https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ed8dea1f9650b7d42d132daa5ae73403.pdf 26b659a1fee6b01ee7a268fcb650ccee PDF Text Text .. . . ......... . . I I • Pasle-D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·.·.,...-Business Briefs:~;­ SAFE College holds graduation cereriiOny GALLIPOLIS - Four students from the Galli~ branch of Southeastem Buslness College participated In the fj!Cerlt I!ki winter quarter graduation and awards ceremony iiefaat Jackson. The students were Orenda Cook, Barbara Davis, Edna Ledsome and Debra Leedy. Degtees, diplomas and awards werepresen,t€d by 'U'oBiackburn, Southeastern's chairman, and · Sam Bla~kbltm, the college president, along with the Institution's five branch directors. A new award for outstanding student of the quarter was presented to students chosen from the five branches. Selected from the Gallipolis branch was· Ron White, Rt. 1, Cheshire. John IJwln, president of the Southeastern Ohio Aut.omo6l~ Club, was guest speaker at the ceremony and stressed the need for working together, to promote the region's eronomic growth. Gallipolis branch stud~nts named to the direCtor's honor list for winter quarter 1985 were Sherr! Angell, Wanda Ashley, Geraldine Bose, Melody Cantrlll, Peggy Cook, Nina Craddock, Anita Dean, Betty Durst, Mary Greene, Klmelea IDII, Shari Jarrell, Debra Johnson, Fred Jones, La verna Kauff, Scott King, Kathryn Klzzee, Jlll R. Lewis, Cheryl Mayes, Barbara Miller, Barbara Montgomery, Kathy Montgomery, Harry Roush, Charlotte Schwartz, Paul ~twt,ens~J;>ale Thoene, Terri Thoma, Brenda Thompson, Ro.bert T!tompson, Ronald White. Top accounting students hired ' RIO GRANDE - Two accounting graduates at Rio Grande CoUege and Community CoUege have accepted jobs at Ashland Oil Co. · · , Charlie Cecil of Hamden and Robert Frisby of WeUston will join . the finn In June. · Cecil Is recipient of the Wall Street Journal award as top business stUdent at RGC.CC, while Frisby was selected the outstanding accounting graduate for 1985 by the faculty of Emerson E. Evans School of Busln'ess Management. · . f Best sales increase RICHMOND, Va. - Best Products sales for a five-week period ending April 6.1ncreased 5.5 percent to $168.8 million from sales of $100 mUllan fl>r March 1~. Sales for the nine weeks of the flrst quarter were $295.5 million, an Increase of 7.3 percent above sales of $275.4 million reported last year. Florist init~tes . I promotion GALLIPOLIS - A "Swing lnto Spring" promotion has ·been Initiated by Dudley's Florists. Complete details are available at the Dudley's stores In Charleston, Parkersburg, SlsteiVIlle, Ravenswood and Spencer In West Virginia and at Marietta and GaUipolls In Ohio. Chessie System signs "Contract.for shippin.g ';o f coal ·to .power units • , CLEVELAND·- Chessle System England Power's generating fac)ll· " ;..RaiJroads> a unit Ot-~X Corp., was ties, according to A. R Carpenif;!r, ·. t lgned ~-' trahsportatipn .contra~! :. Che~sie's .sehlor vtce·l'•esldent-cqa[- · .wlth NI!W England Eleetrlc System lind coordination.- ·· "coverihg movements of coal from "The Chessle System railroads "West VIrginia io power plants In are pleased to be working closely :Massachusetts Via private and wlth New England Electric and the :rellroad-owned piers at Baltimore state of West Virginia to create new . and Newport News, Va. markets for coal mined In central - The coal from Chessle-served and n.orthern West Virginia," he origins will move In unit trairi lots to said. 1he ports, where It will be IQaded Chessie's new unlt train policy, aboard vessels forwaterdellveryto under which many West Virginia .NEP's Brayton Point and Salem producers are expanding their Harbor generating stations. operations to permit loading of The three units at Salem Harbor entire trainloads in 24 hours, was an burns 750,1»1 tons of coal per year Important factor in the contract. "These more efficient operations 'and the three Brayton Point units consume up to :l,«XXX,OOJ tons per allow Chessle to reduce operating year. · costs and pass the saVIngs on to the 1 It Is anticlpated that this new customer. We anticipate tnat both contract wtu make coal originating Chessle System and the West on the Chessle System In northern V\rginla producers It serves will West VIrginia more competitive continue to benefit from efforts Wtth coal moving from Pennsylva- such as this to make West ·virginia nla and Vlrginla origins to East coal more competitive," Carpenter Coast ports for delivery to New ,added. capt~res 1st place ·in Ohio RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Colleges Student Ambassadors for Free Enierpr!Je team won first place at the state SAFE competition held on April 14 I!Dd l!i at Mount VemonNazareneCollege, Mount Vernbn,.Ohlo. The SAFE team will participate In national competition at St. Louis, Mo. 01} April Zl.JO. SAFE Is a statewide. group of college and university students which was formed to promote economic understanding by going Into the communities and atte_mpt· lng to qteate a awareness of ecoriomlcs. It Is. OhiO's chapter of the nationwide group called Stu· ~ents In Free Enterprises. "This year's -.a pr ¥aMI.'' Each illcbor lhllbe Mqultod to lllo wllh ~ bid a C*MIIed choclcot_.achoclcforlll oquol "'fMI per 01111 at~ bid. but In no-.t . - . tho!n flllh 1Mo Ml clolaoa. Of I bond for .... per""" at ~bid. p.y- to tho Dnc:w. . _ . , _ epply. on the formo. for qua~~~~cac~oo, at .... davl P1ior "' .the FRG-OOORI2221 lit for blda In Sealed pr ) , . w4l be accordance with Ctwpttr rwoa•..t at 11io o111ce of 11io 1111211 ONo R....... Codo. .Diroclor af llio 0No ~· Plana ; I 1~11 1101 at T•wMjJOitatlot~ eo. , on fie In tho ~-•• of tumbul. 0111o. unttt 1o:oo T......,.tatlcwl - tho """" A.M., Ohio SlJindn. 'llme. of the Dlatrlct Deputy T....._,, MIY 14. 1 9811. for DINCtOI'. ' ;..,..._.,_,.in: .· The Director - • the : Attwno, Ootllo, , Hocklna. right to iljoct any- o1 lidL Melga. Noble; llln· WARREN J. SMITH "'"· Morgen- We~ DIRECTOR ·Cou-. ONo. on Vllriaua April 21, 28 rout• -tiolll, by fur· niohing •rol tn-.g p... ement nwklr rnaterilll. NOTicE TO CONTRACTORS STATE Of OHIO OEP"-RTMENT OF 1RAN8PORTATION Columbua. Ohio April 12, 1 Contawt . . Ugol C....., No. 81-444 , UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SRO..OOORI230) a'o. , . tho -·'II "'"""* ...__,Widthv-. P!ojoct 0.00 IMt ~ ·- Of 0.00 mile. . . or Vllrioua mlltl. , The Ohio~ of TI8Nj)CM tation hMbY notlflta •• btdderw lhot It wilt 8fllrmo. _ , lnouN 1hlt in env ontenl!d Into punuont -•..m. to thlald\ .. minority ~ .. _ .. , • wll - pu~ opportunity ... of the Rio · Mlbmlt bfull tda l n - to thil Grande SAFE team was to pro· lnllltlltion and wilt ·not be dlacrimlnatlld ogal- on tho mote the movement of tree enter· grounct. of race. color. or prtse through the education of national origin In COI'ooidonltioll others by creating an awarenes's for sn IWerd. "Minimum ntoo for and desire to perpetuate the education of the American · tree thil pocjlct ........ tormined . . req..o-ed by lOw enterprise system," said advisor . end ,,. - forth In tho bid Pf'OPONI.'' Beverly WUklns. "Tho- ':'1 for complolion Students presented both group at thilwork- be -forth In and lndlvtdual projects designed to ec;onomiccompeprlnct· · · communicate ples of savings,the investment, titian, decision-making, opportun· tty costs. prices. consumerts...,. production, profit, productivity, etficlency In r.esources, entrepreneurs, government Intervention, supply and demand, and capital· Ism, to public and private schools throughout Ohio, West VIrginia and Kentucky. The SAFE team's biggest ac· compllshment was Gov. Richard F. Celeste's proclamation of Free Enterprise Week In Ohio for June 16-22. Communlcatlons Consultant Juanita Dailey said, "Our students work~ hard to deliver their writte11 and oral presentations, but lt was worth it." " Only In Its second year of partlcipatlon in the SAFE pro· gram, the 20 students ·with the guidance o_ft!telr advisor, cOmmunIcations conSt\ltant and ad~ty boards, reached · oyer. one million PeoPle. ·· Student speakers for SAFE were Val McElroy,; Ted Com~. Ron :FUmier apd.De!lfly:Compton. Other. SAFE members were. Rick Flit%; Craig Colopy, Randy Kessinger, Adam McNichols, Ed Moore, Greg Verhoff, Klla Young, Tanya Adldns . and .Amy Heaberlin. Public Notice '-:. _ _..:..__ __ . Work Lengdi - Vllrioul IMt COilhCI Public Notice Public Notice Melga. Monroe. Morvin. ~· ... ,.,.,. lllnllln lrol w... . .;gtUII, Cowl1lll, Ohio, on 1111211 Ohio R-.cl Codo. Plana oftd ..... llcatlciua _,.. on 111o Iii tho t!tP-' Gil T,....,...tatiol•- tho ollloi! Public Notice Public Notice - - - ........... .atiooll, by :;:t-t:ot-~.~ ~....,._ ...:...;.;;.;J:'-ii.IMVIIdth - · LMigth - o.oo .... o.oo .... - ....-~-..- ........ lliddlnll on thil !'nljoct Ia rMirlctlcf to . Dhnct•r-•d ......... Eii..iilow IDSE'al certllod ' 11 D E't In - · -whh48CfR-Z3by ODOT and qualflld to bid wllh ODOT Choptiar Sll:lll of tho O.ft.C. The Ohk> Doprito-•1 "' lrar-llli<M lllrlby notllill .. It wtlllfllnna. ......., ....... In ....; ........ •nllnod 11 NqUirad by loiw - ... ... lor!l! In tho p;oPoul ... %1"~~:;- bid - VOI.35, No.6 -·Court. wllHI..Soloaubjctto_.. , of tho Kett.,rlne Eblin. Adminlotralrix of • \he Eatate of lien Eblin,· GALLIPOLIS - Two people were killed Saturday night In separate Incidents In Gallla County·and Mason County, W.Va . . The"state highway patrol said Laura A. Sands, 78, Rt. 2, <;:rown City, died when she was struck by a hit·and·run driver and was run over by a vehicle travelling in the opposite direction. Floyd Alford Hayes, 13, Rt. 3, Leon, reportedly drowned after he fell Into a creek. 'I't!e patrol ls continuing Its search today for the driver of the veh~le which struck Sands, a spokesperson for the Gallla·Meigs post said this morning. · Troopers Sllld the accident occurred on County Road 8 (Hamilton Road), two and nine-tenthS miles east o! ' ' ~-SoloaiAAol ·--In: • · ,. Governor . testifies: Piketon · 1983 FORD MUSTANG GL . · White exterior with chocplate vinyl bucket seats. ' Air, sun~ roof, AM-FM stereo. 4 spd. New premium tires. 38,486. ac· New Chevrolet trade. tual miles. . . "Nobody Deals Better'' .· ' · ......_, ,,~ ~, Ch:~rolet-Ol-dsmobilfl ~ ln,.c;. 1616 EASTERN AYE. ~ALUPCJLIS . :. - ' .. Tonta . .' does Ieave d ead beh.·m • ·d. · 446,.3672 OUR BIGGEST DRAPERY SALE Governor, laWJDakers ponder S&L solutions COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Law, makers will he considering a palr of alternatives this week for rescuing some of the smaller savihgs and loans which cannot quality for federal insurance. Onenewproposallawmakerswill look at could bring major Insurance companies Into the deposltorS' Insurance business. Another In· volves a possible a rrangement under which .Chase M;mhattan Corp. of New York would acqulre some of lhesmallS&Ls lnapackage deal. Rep. Terry Tranter • . D· Cincinnati. Is sponsoring a bill tha t would permit ·major insurance cQ!'!ipantes· such as Natlonwid~ tnl Columbus and .Western & Southernf Life In "Cincinnat i to Insure the deposits of thrifts that can't qualify · for federal insurance: · . Under Tranter!s bill, sched)lled 'for <~ ·he~rlng Wrohesday _ln ttie'' · House FinanCial Jnstituticms Com· mlttee, the S&Ls would obtain the private Insurance and then deliver to each depOsitor a policy "they can place right beside th£>1r automobile, home or other Insurance policy." The proposal woUld let lnsurance companies take dolla~·!or-dolla r credits on their state taxes for any losses they Incurred by Insuring the thrllts. Opt-of-state companies also could insureOhios&Ls. The state has mandaled federal lnsurance as a condition for reopening for full service, and about • 20 of thfs' 69. privately insured thrifts . · which ere shut down at th£> height . ofOhlo s S&L crisis on March 15 ~tlll don't have it. The 20 thrlfts are open for llinlted service undertermsofthe new state law. To quallfy for the fede ra l lnsurance. a thrift must have assets that excCed liabilities by 5 percent and agree to be open at least 'five days a week. The law also permits them to reopen for full service lf-lhey m erge with or are taken over by another savings and loan that has federallnsurance. Gov. Richard Celeste said last week that hewouldpush tocomplete thesaleof HomeStateSavingsBank of Clnclrinati to Chemical Bank of New York. which would require legislation. .' The governor wants lo use $87 . mlltlon remaining ·- In the Ohio .. Deposit Guarani ~ Fund and up to · $129 million in state funds to make sure HomeStatedepositorsarc !ully re!mbur,sed . . Clieinical 6ank wo~ld ·pay $21 millionfor thetlght weiiter!heOhio · financlai market" and prOvide an additional $36 million for capltallza· tlon, under a tentative contract Celeste has described . The governor's office also Is cons idering furt her legislation under which Chase Manhattan, which already has acquired thrifts in Mentor and Cincinnati, could obtain more. That arrangement could be included in the Home State legisla · lion. However, Celeste envisions a pla n under which ChaSe would have to acq.ulre enough o! the s&Ls for a total asset package equal to the assets of Home State. Nation's prisons full SAVE 13 die on Ohio roads . ON QUALITY DECORAMA DRAPES and BEDSPREADS HURRY IN AND SAVEl .· In association POMEROY- RocklngG Ranch, Pomeroy, has been elected to · . membershlp In the . American Angus A!!SOCiatlon, reports Dick Spader, executive vice president ol the national organization, with · headquarters In St. Joseph, Mo. ... pronounced dead at 11: :ll p.m ., deputies reported. Meanwhile, a Portland woman escaped injury in a one-car accident Saturday on Ohio l24, according to the state htgnway patrol. Troopers said 2!>-year-old Brenda Johnson was westbound, one mile east of0 hto3.'l8, at8: 15a.m. when her vehicle dropped off Ihe right side of the road. lost control, came back onto the road and struck an embankment. Her vehicle was moderately damaged. E leven people were Injured, some requiring hospitalization, in a three-vehicle accident Saturday on SR 7. near the Crown City Mining Tipple. Most ofthe lnju red were·transported to Hunting1on area hOspitals. GERMANTOWN, Md. lAP) Ohio Gov. Rlchard' Celeste said · today that the social and economic costs of closing the uranium enrichment plant at Piketon, Ohio. would be "devastating andqnac<'ep· table" to the state. · •' in Wrltten teStimony, delivered to a publlc meeting ·of the U.S. ' Department of Energy, Celeste said "the !!losing o! the Piketon facility, ;. , at whatever leve\.-wm wreak bilvoc. ,_. . OLD nom RAZEo-.me ~ POII)ero)"!l..o)dest neXt door to Crow' sF~ Re.caurant, the lot wiU be _·. ulx!n thlsP!).rt:Of()hlo._!lf!d its.advei'Se· laomeii, which was laattheri!81denceqltbelall!Dr:and- ·; u!ll!d'for addlt~·paridngfor the~l tn\]:lacts wm ·~ felt acros!Hhe '- ~.TotnCrow,W.~St.,tsbe!JtgrUA!d.Loo.ited .' ·· · < - · · , 1 state.': · · Faced with a glut of enriched uranlumontheworldmarket.DOE Is currently evaluating theeconom· ics of centrifuge and laser uranium ' His daughter was treated !or cuts and bruises. The enrichment technologies to decide By SOOTT WILLIAMS ·twister demolished the bouse where Roach's wife had which one to purse In the future. The AMoclated Preis Writer taken shelter In a hallway, but Mrs. Roach was declson~ which will effect the Gas , A lumbering, slow·movlng storm already responsl· uninjured, authorities said. Centrifuge Enrichment Plant al ble for millions o! dollars In damage crept across the At the National Severe Storms Forecast Center In Piketon. Is expected next month. Midwest today after unleashing at least 35 tornadoes, Kansas City, Mo., spokesman Scott Tansey said today About 1,<XXladvancedcentrifuges, Including one In Texas that killed three elderly people the lingering weather system that generated the w)llch enrich uranium by separa t· when their house "just exploded." tornadoes meant a continued chance of severe !ng the material a spinning process, weather for a region from northern Texas to southern have been ln~talled at the plant. In the East, meanwhile, thecalendarsklppedsprlng Oklahoma and Kansas, and from Minnesota to the .DOE has also conducted soclo· and went right to summer, ~ndil)g the mercury to Dakotas. economic studies on the Impact of record highS for the date In at least 48 cltles. In closing one of II s three gaseous Mlchlgan, raln runoff combined wlth snowmelt In the northern states, Minnesota officials sald at dltfuslon plan\. one of which Is at flooded at least 16 roads In one county. least six tornadoes struck Sunday, downlng· power Piketon. An elderly ·Texas couple and their 64-year-old son ' lines and damaging barns. One' twister chopped a Celeste noted that the federal .• were killed Sunday when a twister smashed their· mile-long swath several hundred feet wide throUgh government will have Invested $3 bouse In Elbert, south of Wichita Falls, said Sgt. Joe Willmar, a city of about 17,1»1 people, but no Injuries bllllon In GCEP by the end of !!seal WASHINGTON lAP ) -Crimes to the same period In 1983, Hall, a Young County deputy sheriff. were reported. 1985 and that skilled workers have reported to pollee rose by 2 percen1 represented I he first increase since "This ls the worst I've ever seen," Hall said Sunday . been hired and trained for the In the fourth quarter of last year 1981. night. "I think this one here just exploded. It just The Bureau of Justice Statistics. centrifuge process. following three consecutive quar· Atornado near Tracy threw a car Into a ditch but the whipped the whole place apart. It wasn't recognizable · "At a tlinewhengovemment at all ters of decline, while federal an!l m eanwhile, said sta tes "have not passengers escaped unhurt, state pollee said: asahouse." · ~ levels Is being challenged to tighten state prisOn populations were at kept pace with the escalating TornadQ!'S were alSo reported near Grand Isle and HalL said the bodies of Arch Curtis, Ill, and his wife, Its . belt ··and rely on existing iecord levels. the Justice Depart· demand for additional prison Wolbach, In Nebraska. A twister also touched down In Beulah, 85, were found In a field lm tom yards from space." lt sa id sta te prisons were resources wherever pOssible, It men! says. the house. The body of their son, Malcolm Curtis, was Rock Rapids, Iowa, the weather service said. operating atllO percent of capacity · wouid he the height of hypocrisy to · found near the house. Overall,. however, the FBI's In Michigan, Marquette County Sherlff's Lt. Mike walk away from such a massive and Unlfol'll) Crime Reports, based on a l the Pnd of 1984 .. requiring some Zorza said flooding over already saturated ground was About six miles away, a second tornado struck while lOilg·standlng Investment ," Celeste calculations of crimes reported to 11,51)) prlsonPrs to be housed in local George H. Roach, 43, and his 15-year·old <)aughter the worst In .;ecent memory . , pollee In nearly 13,00l jurisdictions, jails. said. ''the sponge Is full, so to speak," he said. Robin trted to reach home In a pickup truck. Roach, While overall crtmc reported Ia · "If a newer .technology Is to be showS overall cl'in\e was down 3 Sevtoral families ~adviSed tn leave their homes hospltall2ed with ~tsandbrolu!rt bones.saldthestorm · police fell by 3 percent. forcible selected for further production, percent In 1981, compared to the 'becaUJe of basetnfllt tloodlng that could ca111e threw hlm 100 feet from the tnlck and thrn Jobbed It rapes and aggravated assaults rose Install it at Piketon." year before. about :.xlfeet. ' · electrical problems•.Zorza said. by 6 percent a nd 4 percent Celeste sald subcontracts for But the 2 percent rise in the final respectively, the steepesl growth constructing GCEP have resulted in three monthS of last year' compared rates slnce the start oCt he decade. more than $3.llmUilon of business In 22 Ohio counties. The governor sald that If DOE decldes to close or slnlgicantly a car that ran off a city street and By The AIJ8oclated Preis reduce the Piketon facilities, the ' At least 13 people were killed In struck a pole. agency should: UPPER SANDUSKYKeith A. traffic accidents arourid Ohio this -Issue a clear timetable for any Rhoden, 24, of Nevada, Ohlo, In a weekend, the Hfghway Patrol said phase-out and a specific statement car-motorcYcle accldel\t on an today. of job loss; The patrol_counts traffic fatalities Uppl!l' Sandusky stlftt. · -Give a mlnlumun of one year's GAU.IPOUS - Lori A. ' Sands, from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight notice to workers and the 78 of Crown pty, a pedestrian Sunday. communities; . 1 sttuck.on a Gallla County road. The dead: . -Submit a detaUed envlronmen· LEBANONB.yanA. Couch, 20, ' FRD>AYNIGHI' .tal Impact statement about any of Lebanon, In a two-vehicle HILUiBORO - George D. J'or· remaining radloacttlve wastes and accident on a Warren County road. dan Jr., Zl, of Green!leld, who lost a plan fQr their disposal; GIRARDDavid R. Merrill, 51i, • -Provide sufflclent funds (or control of his mOtorcycle and ran off of Campbell, In a twt>car accident worker retraining and assistance U.S. Route 50, striking a guardrail. · HILUiQORO - Michael D. on a city street In Girard. 1,1rograms• SVNDAY Lovett, 17, of Hillsboro, w~ car MANSFIELD- Lawrence E. ran off a Highland County road and WorthlnCton. Zl, ot Manslleld, In struck a pole. one-car accident on a Richland SATURDAY CLEVELAND (AP) -Holders of five winning tickets wiU share an CLEVELAND - Lisa ~u· County road. · ASIITABULA Jamie L. uOhlo Lotto" jackpot worth mycky.z, 18, ot Cleveland, a pedes· STORM DAMAGE - Re81denta near Lake 40 more, two of them severely, offtclals said. 'l1le Barnes, ~.of Dorset, whowasstruck $1,450,llll, state lottery officials say. trtan struck by a vehicle while wu.on. Minn. IUJ'\Iey the dam~~ge to a fann Sunday Nadonal Weather Sel'\llcc In Minneapolis said the Each ticket listed all six numbers crossing a city street. · by a car on a county road In daJna8e could have l)een caused by a tomado or after ~ wlndl swept tllroup tile area Sa&urday from the drawing Sa tul'day- 6, 10,_ CINCINNATI - Charles Camp(Continued on page 10) strong wlnd!i. ( AP Laserpboto ). IIIJhl. The wiiHIII de/!IO'oyed four fanns and darnaied 14,'18, 23 and Zl. beU, 28,ofCinclnnatl, a passenger In ' 1 ,j .• i- 26 Cents .0, Multimedia Inc . Newspaper the year. In a related matter, county resldenl Willlam Ward, 63, Thurman, was killed Friday In a crash between his van and a CQal truck on U.S. 351nJackson . County near theGaUia line. Mason County sheriffs deputies _said, t.helr department Was notified at 9::.! p.m. thai Hayes had fallen Into eight feet of water In 13 Mlle Creek whlle fishing with his mother. Opal Hayes. She tried to save her son from falllnglntothewa ter. deputles said, but was unable to hol9 onto -hlm. A search was Initiated by local volunteers and a nelghbor later found the boy:s body and pulled him from the creek. The youth 'was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Mount Flower Rescue Squad, where he was -would be · . devastating ::::::::!::~ ~ Reservations may be. placed by calling 1-IO).:;Bz.7201, extension 36t, or 26-5353. . Olilo 218, at 8: 15 p.m. Troopers said Sands was standing In the road talking to the driver of another car. . 'fhatdrlversawavehlcledrlvenbyJohnG.Johnson, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City, approaching westbound, and drove off. An unknown vehlclf then came eastbound; struck Sands and knocked her Into the path of .Johnson's auto. Jobllson was unable to avoid striking Sands, and his vehicle came to rest 'on top of her, the patrol sal d. The-unknown vehlcle continued on, troopers said. BIUy Sands, an eyewitness to the accident ,Informed Gallla, County sheriffs deputies that the unknown vehicle, a pickup truck, had attempted to force him off Bladen·Mercerville Road earlier that night. The accident was Gallla County's second fatality of clos~g . 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio. Monday. April 22. 1985 Copyrighted , 985 0/o. RGbelt L. Huffman e: at. Y enttne Driver sought m·Gallia's 2nd fatality ,.. ecree anc.t ·waa app;r '1., for *10.000.00 ' cannot be lOki tor 1e11 then h epp;af11d "Tho datlt ..t"" cornpledon of IIIIa -lhllbellll forth in Copy No. 811·443 tho bidding propoool .. ' UNIT PRICE l1lch _ .... IIi Nctulllld CONTRACT ti> fie with ~ bid o cwdllod . tRG-OOORI48) ... ---lohlckf...... FRQ.OOOR(221 I SRO·OOORIZ21 """" ... llw per coni SMIId prql Ollh wll t. at hll bid. but In no - . t more ...., ftfthtfIll dolan. oro roc I illecl II tho offici at llio ~at tho ONo ~· - · - per~of~ bid, , _ of TNr-iatkWI, Co- - - .. tho Dnctor. Blddwl IQIIIy,, on llio lumbua. Ohio. . until 10:00 farml. for quallllcadon A.M., Ohio S-nl llme, ... dllyo Plior .. the tu..u.y, May 14. 1111111. for . at 1111 for _ . ..... blda In Athena, Gomo. Hoclilng, accordance with Chapter • .. llil .'"-· (4)19. 21. 22. 31ic • ' P'orn.ov. Ohio. Tho PI-"! _ .... of opproxim.tely 23 ' for · - Maaobeallilpdi.We md way on Pap I Blce'Jooh- OD PaplO of Fllld VW, Crow. A-..ey. Mlionlll origin lncon~INtion tor .. . Valley artist ·series DIRECTOR tion at Union Aw. State Rt. 7, on Wildt--,; Apr124, 19811. 1111 o.m; litho office JNftt. rnlnorhy ......,_ lnlillpolow wit be arh:wdld ful opportUNty to IUbmlt blda in - - ..... trwltatlon arol will be dilcriminllld ~ on 1M "Minimum thil PIVloct .._ Aprtl21,28 To-lp. - _,...,_Into-' ' • WUl8 Extension notes LEGAL NOTICE I wtlt ollw lor aole 1M hn Ebtlri property. Satlabury ' to 1hll echal' seven ............. •• of tho Dtotrlct Deputy Dnctor. Tht Oirec:lor [lllf'* . . right to lljoct - and .. blda.. WARREN J. SMITH Public Notice groundl at ..... color, ... NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF lRANSPORTATION \ ~p;;;;;;;;;.;;;;~--------~~iii-------;;;;liiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij·. · prganizational effectiveness ·s eminar Friday at RGC-CC ;,. RIO GRANDE - A seminar for · non·proftt organizations designed to ~enghten organizational etfectlve.iiess has been ·set for Frtday from 9 a:m. untU3p.m.lnJamesA.Rbodes 'Student-Community Center at RJo Crande College and Conununity ·College. · : . Robert L. Huffman of Jackson, .TeM., personnel director for the 'food division of Procter & Gamble, ~Ill prese~t the seminar, which wUl eover ·such tq>lcs as long·rangl'' JXaMing, board management, problem· solving, effective teamln~ ~ linprovlng member, employee ~ board commitment. Huttman, who has had experience with organtzatlonal consulting, has '~~,!en president ol the West Tennes· ,ee United Way, Jackson Boys Club lllld Jackson Symphony. • He Is past chairman of tlwi j.ck&On Housing Authority and has ken active In the Salvation Army. 1fe has held chatrmanshlps with the ~Arts Commission, South· fl1l Arts Federatio; and the ~ and policy ccmmlttee of ille NaUonal ANemblyofSta!e Arts ;\a ncJe8.1n 1980 heWU the guest of 1lie West German aovemment to ~their arll supports system. ' Jteillltr8tloll tor the seminar Is JDcludln( lunch. The seminar Is ~liP' 11~ by RGC·CC and ~ HJ1111 Arts CCN~JCU, with ~from the Ohlo Arts Council. April21~ 198~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . ' \ *Hundreds of colors and patterns *Buy any width, any lentth, any fullness *4-inch double headings and , bottom hems *H.and set permanent plea.ts *Lmed or unlined GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW . LOOK Five share jackpot ., FREE PARKING EL.B·ERFELDS POMIIOY ., . ....... . f~t!~· ...., " .._ I I · t a • �• Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA ~j;b . fS'm~ ~.__-.,.....r"""T"'1!!:ad•~ " ~v .' ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associa ted Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· 1 tlon and the American Ne ';Vspa per Publis hers Association . LEITE RS OF OPINroN are welcome. Th~y should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to l,.'dltlng and must be signed with name, addr~s <tnd t~;olephone number . No unsigned 1<:-tter s w!ll be published. L etters should be in good tilste, addr('s sl ng IsSues. not per so nallt l ~s . On~ Pege-2-The Daily Seatinel· • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . .Monday. April 22. 1986 anniversaries.:...·_ __.___ The hassle over the Itinerary of Mr. Reagan when he journeys to Europe Invites reflection on ann!· versarles and what they .reveal. . Ten years' after V·E Day, we had just finished telling the Soviet Union, our wartline ally, that we didn't give a damn what they thought, about It, we were going to concl~de a peace treaty with West <Oermany (our wartime en~my). which we proceeded to do. We had been Intimate friends of Adenauer, the leader of West Germany, from ·virtually the beginning~ We wrote some stlff Ia ws - no Germans would be allowed to publish and circulate Nhl propaganda. We hanged a few criminals (and were a _little unhappy about doing so, since there were jurists whO said we were violating our own constitutional guarantees agajnst ex post facto · justice). At the other end of the world we' also did a spot of hanging, but then . propped up the same emperor under whose divine benediction the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor and launched their ravenous war. against Manchuria, China, the Philippines and SoutheflsL~sla. But a few years of Douglas MacArthur ' and we were the fastest of friends, and five years· after V·J Day we were sending American troops to __!.,.. . • 1.· lo Moocley, Aprtl22, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Petrodollar • connection As the United States recovers from the recession, oil consumption Increases, and so do oil Irnpons. They rose 7. 7 percent last year. the first jump in five years. · . Ollis still plentitul. According to Edward Murphy, director of statistics from the American Petroleum Institute, there are at least 10 million barrels a day In excess capacity on world markets. Despite t!)e glut, however, and as U.S. lnlports Increase, Saudi Arabia remains a major Influence on oil prices. More than a decade ago, the Nixon administration paid close attention to what the Saudis had to say abOut world events, particularly the Arab-Israeli conflict. At the same time, the United States tried to persuade the Saudis to use their lnfiuence In the Arab world to promote a settlement. That process continues today. The Reagan administration, like Its predecessors, Is ~oping the Saudis wlll ·promote negotiations between Israel and a mixed Jordanian-Palestinian delegation. The SaudiS, In tum, hope to ·Influence 1:J .S. policy. How the Saudis try to exert their lnOuence Is not very easy to trace. The rulers of the desert kingdom operate quietly, even within Arab counc!Th. How they operate In the llnlted Staiesremalnsmostly a mystery. Unlike • Israel, for ·instance, whose supporters are bOth persistent and vocal, the Saudis are usually low-key. According to a new boo]l, "The American House of Saud: The Secret Petrodollar Connection," .the Sau~is have quietly translated their Jnun~se oil wealth- $661 billion in oil earnings from 1973 to 1984- into WASHINGTON - Ahout 1hree administration.: tnunense polltlcal ·power. weeks ago, a federal agency The FCJC was created In 1938 as actually experienced the night·. an attempt to spread the risk of an The author, Steven Emerson, a former Investigator for the Senate mare that Social Security benefl· Inherently. risky business. And Forelgo Relations Conunittee, claims the Saudis, often through friendly oil companies and other firms eager 'for contract$, "spread the Arab ciarlesoftenworryabout: Iiranout through~ years of dust, droughts · . message'' with _political donations; Mideast institutes and . university of money to pay the people lt.owed. and deluges, It worked. It was not , programs. . . . , There wa~- pracucaUy no money only ' self-supporting, but · for ' 00 Emet'Siin says, for Instance, the four major American oil comPanies that .. lett. In the till to p_ay Insurance J;X!i;twar ,years It took In more In make up AriUnco have conducted a secret multlnlllllon-dollar political · claims flied by farmers for. crop premiums .thi!n ll ·had to pay out In · campaign designed to sway public opinion against' Israel. losses - though the farmers !lad claims. AWACS radar paid premiums for the protection. The cheery picture darkened . '.During Jl].e congr.,.ssional fight over the purchase of ~_. .., planes. :Emerson says, the SaudJ&.lleld up an· co.ntract negotlalio!IS will) · According to our sources, the abruptly in 1980, When the FCIC Amf~icim companies . .-The . su$penslon, he · says, elicited- the "most Federal Crop Insuran<;e ' Cf>rp. paid out $199 mllilon 1l)Qre· than it exterisive·buslness lobbying on _a ny'lorelgn (JQlley .tssu since World War- - simply stopped processl!lg tie· . IO!lk lri. In the [last five years, tihas IL.. · -- ' · · :" ' . m:ands fllr payment. To cover l~s · · gone·$861 iriUIIon hitq 'the Ted. : During Senate hearings, a few senatorsCrlticalofthedealquestloned the · flnancl'\1 embarrassment, the Various stopgaps have kept It lobbying campaign. Much more attention, however, was paid to efforts by FCJC seCretly resol1ed to a bit of afloat - but as precariously as a Peter-Paul robbery, transferring henhouse In a Oood. First It Israel's suppor1ers to block the weapons sale. It went t.hrough. · According to Emerson, the pro-Saudi lobbyists, ranging from oU, $50 million of administrative and bo~rowed $250 million from a sister operating funds to the bankrupt agency in the Agriculture Depart· aluminum and farm machinery companies to rtce growers and farm cooperatives, may have made the difference. , claims section. It has since asked ment. the Commodity Credit Corp. In the months ahead, thP Reagan administration wlll renew its effort to Congress for permission to take yet That loan was swallowed with another stopgap measure to cover barely a burp to note Its passing. promote Arab-Israeli negotiations and Palestinlan'rights. It probably also the first one. Commodity Credit has written It off. will propose more Saudi purchases of advanced weapons. Once again, the United States will be specially sensitive to the oll-rlch But It's becoming obvious that as a bad debt. , kingdom. And how the Saudis get their views across ID Americans again FCIC needs an overhaul, which will Then the FCIC went to the · ' require some hard decisions by Treasury Department. With con· will be a matter of great Interest. b-oth Congress and th 'e _w_uL_ia_m_F_.n..,....uc_k_Ley_J_r: defend, to thelt death, the South Japanese who professed veneration Koreans and the Japanese against for Tojo. And so we bi!came friends · communis! aggression trom North with people we struggled !lo hard to kill, In a war that brought death to . · Korea. 55 million people, · How much easter It Is to reconclle But 10 years after the Vietnam one's self with countries one has War, we do not recognize the defealed, than with countries that govenunent of VIetnam. ~d our have defeated us. True. the Germans and the Japanese, !]Iough own government has not changed: defeated. came around quickly, but They are stU! Republicans, and · that was because, In order to Democrats runs Congress, · not : reconcUe themselves with their communists or Maoists. Noone, on the lOth anniversary~ : own defeat, it was necessary that they should publicly abominate . the fall of Sosuth Vietnam, ~ : their older leaders. So that It was all · suggestlngthat·wehaveanythlngln' : but Impossible, a year or two after rommon with the people who'· the war's end, to find a German who conquered South VIetnam, LaOS" ' .professed vener;~tlon for Hitler, or a and Cambodia- and, IncidentallY,·: the United States. Nor were we · wrong In predicting what would.: happen It the North VIetnamese : took over the SoUth. Peter Berger, the sociologist and phllosopher,)las • said re§onantly that anyone whO: : can't tell the difference between authoritarianism and totalitarian· lsnl eould not tell the difference between Saigon and Ho Chi Minh City. But the Introspection to which we have been given, on this 10th anitlversary of our defeat In Southeast Alta, devotes. very little time - have you noticed - to the awful betrayal .of1975~We no longer stood to lose American soldiers In · • 1975. They were long since gone. .. But Congress stood there. Pi-esi· ' dent Ford begged'It to act. Congress . all but latigbed at the call to redeem the pledges we had so solenmly . • ~ made to the South VIetnamese after • - as well as before - the Treaty of • Parts. The general tit of ·lconoc· lasm, brought on by the unpopular war and. exacertrted by ·the apparent moral Insouciance of ' Richard Nixon In the matter of' · Watergate coarsened our senslbUJ.' ties. 1 C~op • Insurance running dry . v.s. • I, I Jack Andersop . :' ' ,. The Deily Sentinel-Peg• 3 Reds winning s 7; despite low offensiv~ .o utput · ~------------------------~--- '· • . I . ' gresslonaJ' perm15slon, It may sell were 'very high and probabtyv , up to $500 million In so-called unrealistic" when .It passed a "stock" .In Itself to the Treasury, sweeping law ln,.l98l that required supposedly to buUd a reserve the FCJC to · insure . many more against the lean years. ~rops for a higher portion of the· · But the money from the· stock value ('15 percent), and to make its ' : sales diSappeared rapidly- in br,>th prenituins ''actuarlally sound.''. , , ' : f'!t and lean ye~rs. Now the FCIC Tlie FCIC du,tlfully expan~ its·> · . has only $50 rriUllon oOts worthless . · coverage, but ·It ,n ever. raised lis · I stock left to paddle-to an understan· premiums to make them actuar· dably reluctant ' Treasury. · It · Is Ially sound. The result was i ' ' tryfug·to extract this last residue tp pre.;Jictable. , ·, ~eplace the money It transferred Slifague cl~lms that FCfC ••never • · • ·from Its administrative budget. . · :technically · stop~ proce5slitg r _ HOW did . IM FCIC get In sucll claims ' ' 'But ·another agency, offl. .·.' pathetic straits? MeiTitt Sprague, a clal acknowledged that "we were ... : plain-spoken Illinois farmer who Is very selective on our payments"• the agency's .third manager since untU the $50 mllllon transfusion,. hard times struck, put It simply: which he said keeps the agency . , "The truth Is we've experienced alive today. losses \hat have exceeded our Sprague retains the tanner's. premium Income for five cOnsecuInborn optimism, lnslsthig that "the tive years, and that has resulted In obligations will be coVered'" and an unintended Federal subsidy to expressing confidence that "Con· the program." gress will recognize Its Diplomatically, Sprague told us responsibility. •· that "the expectation of Congress .\ Sources in Congress : an~ the . admlnlstratlo!J aren't so sure. , ' THE' ONE AND ' ONLY - Clqclnnpll Reds' . bWnmner Ertc Da~ (M) lllldt!s Into home plate Sl!fely, behind San Franclsoo Glliala' c;atcher Bob Branly (U)1 and In (ronhiReds'bli&erGaryRed\18, to limre the only nui of the game during the third By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Tile San Francisco Giants a re losing these days because they ' aren't scoring many runs . The Cincinnati Reds aren't ~ring many, either- buf that hasn't kept them from winning. ' 1We'll takeeveryonewecanget," Clnclnnatl player-manager Pete Rose said after !sunday's 1,0victory over San Frantlsco extended the Reds' winning streak to seven games . "Score one run and WJn, scoretworunsandwln,or'fOrenlne runs and win -whatever It takes." The Reds haven't exactly been killlng teams In their streak scoring but two or less runs In three of the last seven games. The Giants, meanwhile. suffered their sixth straight loss, dropping four one-run games In their last five, "I've never been on a ballclub that went this many tiDies without scoring nothing," said Giants Manager Jim Davenport. The Reds scored the only run they needed when Eric Davis tripled off Allee Hammaker, 0-2, with two outs In the third and came home on a catcher's Interference call ali he tried to steal home. . I Tom Browning, 2·0, scatteredYlve ltinlng of . their Nalional League game SulldaY aftemoon In Clnclnllatl. Davis was awarded home . hits ov"' (he first eight Innings as the Reds matched their longest Winning plate on a balk by Gltlll&li' pUeher Allee Hammaker, streak of 1984, keeping them In first lind Redwl given lint bMe on Catcher's Interference place In the NL West, 1~ games on BrenJy. 'lbe Reds beJit the GtaiJts 1-3: (AP aheadofSanDiegoandLosAngeles. I ;, p ?11thoto). In other Natlon.ill Leaglle games, Knepper, l.O, allowed no runs and Chicago blanked Montreal 4-0; onlyonehltovertheflrsttlvelnnlngs Phl~delphla trimmed New York 1n gaining his first decision of the 1o:6; Houston stopped Atlanta 4-2; season In his third start. He struck St. Louis turned back Pittsburgh out three and walked one. 6-0; and Los Angeles defealed San Cardinali II, l'lrUel8 Diego 2.0. Terry Pendleton hit his first Cull8 t. ~pos 0 career grand-slam home run and Riehle Hebner stroked three B!lb Forsch and two other pitchers singles and drove 1n three runs and combined on a six-hitter to lead ·st. Dennis Eckersley fired a five-hitter Louis over Pittsburgh. for his second consecutive shutout The Cardinals were leading Ul In as Chlca8o ended Montreal's tour· itheseventhwhenPendletondrovea gamewlnntngstreak. . IR.od Scurry pitch Into the left·~ld Eckersley, 2-1, who tossed a lbleachersat~sch~lum.Lonnle W-Inning, tlve-hltter 1n beating Smith bunted his way on and Philadelphia 1.0 In his previous Tommy Herr and Andy VanSlyke start, didn 'tallowaMontrealrunner walked to load the bases before past second base. He walked only . Pendleton's blast. one batter and struck out three 1n Forsch, 2.0, left the game after six recording his nlnth victory 1n 12 Innings because of a cut on the decisions since July l5oflast season. middle finger of his pitching hand. Phlllle!8 10, Melli 6 Andy Hassler aJ)d Bill Campbell Ozzle VlrgU singled In thewlnnlng pitched the final threelnnlngsforthe run as Philadelphia snapped a ~tie Cardl.nals. with (our I;llliS In the seventh Inning : - - - - - - - - - - - tode(eatNew York . Reliever Kevin Gross, 1·2, al· lowed only three hits and one run In 4 2·3 Innings, striking out five and walking only ·one. Kent TekuiYe, acquired In a trade with Pittsburgh 031 J.ICKSON Plltf·RT. 30 WEST Saturday, worked two scoreless Pftone 448· 4524· Innings In relief. B~IIGAIN ~liNEES SAT I SU' Astro8 4, Braves2 All SEATS $2 .ZS Bob Knepper gave up only four. hits In six Innings and Jose Cruz got three hits to lead Houston· over error-plagued Atlanta. Tw~s break nine game _losing streak; ln~ians win Seattle2. Toronto. WhlteSC)x7,ReciSox2 . By BOB GREENE Royalll3, 11aen2 lndlans3, YankeesO • A two-rim double by Carlton Fisk , AP Sports Writer A bases-lOOded single by Darryl Tony Bernazard homered for the keyed a seven-run, seventh-Inning When YO\I haven't won In a long Motley In the 13th lnnlng drove In · seconllstralghtdayandVemeRuhl, raUyandcarrledTimLollarandthe time, It's to' forget the little Willie Wilson with the winning run· Dave Von Ohlen and Tom Waddell Chicago White Sox over Bostpn. things -like "high fives." blanked New York on seven hits to Loser Roger Clemens, 1·2, had a "Kent 'Hrbek ~td he'd torgoueu ·-as Kansas City edged Detroit. , The winner was Dan Qulsen- glveCievelandthevlctory. tWo-hit shutout working when the howtodoa 'hl&hflve,'" pJtcher Johii berry, l-2, the tourth of five Kansas Ruhl started tor the Indians and White Sox struck ·In the seventh. Butcher rioted after burllng Minne·Lollar, 1-l, allowed three hits In sota !<ia ~-;Ov_lctoryove~theOakland 'Cltypitchers.QulsenberryloQkover . pitched four innings, givtngupfour A's: "'Ihi!re was a lot of missing · at~ start of the lOth and worked 2 hits, before departing because of a the seven Innings he worked, btitone stlff right shoulder. Von Olhen, 2-l, was Tony Armas ' fourth homer of going on ~t there," Butcher said of 2-Jinnlngs, allowing one hit. . The Royals' Steve Balboni ex· took over to begin the fifth, whlle the season In the fourth Inning. the hand-slapping scene after the !ended his hitting streak to six Waddell came on In the ninth to · Twins snapped a nine-game losing Rangers 5; Brewers 2 Don Slaugh! belted a home run . games with a solo homer off Detroit record his lhlrd.save ofthe season. streSk on Sunday: • ClevelandshortstopJulloFranco, and singled twice to back the BUtcher dldn 'I miss muj:h while st~rt Mllt Wilcox, whO was making whO mlsseQ Saturday's game, combined eight-hit pitching or Mike he was !lttlngl)n the bench awaiting . his first starl of the season. Orlolell3, Blue Jay~~ ·2 returned to !he siartlng line\lp and Mason ano Dave Stewart as Texas . his turn to pitch. . illitcher evened his.record at H Gary Roenlclte's towering, two- · went Mor4 to continue. to lead·lhe ci>mpleted a tbfee-game sw!;'ep of bystdldngouttwoand.wall!lngnotW··· run hOmer lifted Baltimore oVer . major lea~es wlih a .486!1~erage. · MUwauk~. . allowing Oakland just three Toronto and gave pitcher Dennis hits. Martinez his . first victory of the r--'--"'-:.......--~·'--'-----;-----........ Butcher's victory all!o stopped a season. . .1.·· sl,x-gameQa)llan!l wtnnlngstrea!t. • The loss snapped roronto's four.rti aliter Amei'lc!m U.ague games·. game winning strea)(. . . . Sunday, It was Kansas City . 3,' · It was Roenicke's '~nd homer ' .. Detroit 2 In l3lnnlngs; Baltimore 3, of 'the season - and his second off . Toronto2; Cleveland 3, New YorkO; Toronto starter J lmmy Key, now Chicago 7, Be$ton 2; Texas 5, 0-2. Milwaukee 2; and California 9, Damaso Garcia hOmered for easy while· Slaugh! slammed his first hOrner of the year In the fourth and CUff Johnson hit a solo shOt. his third, In the sixth. Mason, 2-1. scattered three hits through seven Innings, giving up two ·runs In the eighth . ' Angels 9, Mariners 2 Juan Benlquez, Brian Downing and poug DeCinces drove In two runs each to lead Calltornla over Seattle. . Geoff Zahn, 2.0, pitched four·hlt ball through seven Innings and benefited from the Angels' six-run exploSion In the first two InningS. Doug Corl1ett worked: the last two Innings for the Angels. ...,....----.---------------1----.,.-------.,........ I ~ ,Ohio Sportlight Wind Indicator I OKaY iF I &Mot<e? A~ LONG a~ YoU DoN'T VioLare MY aiR ~Pace. Today in history Today Is Monday, April 22, the 112th day of1985. There ate 253 days left In tbe' year. Today's highlight In history: On Apr1122, 1864, Congress authOriZed the use of the phrase "In God We Trust" on U.S. coins. On this date: In 1009, Henry VIII ascended to the throne of England following the death of his father, Henry VII. In 1870, Russian revolutionary Vladimir I. Lenin was born. I In 1898. the first shot of the Spanish-American War rang out When the uss NashvUie captured a Spanish merchant ship off Key West, Fla. 1n 19:15, the German army used polson gas for the first time In World War l- In 195<1, the televised Senate Army-McCarthy hearings began. In 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson opened the New York World's Fair at Flushing Meadow-Corona Park. Ten years ago: Following the resignation of South Vietnamese president NJI!yen van Thleu the day before, VIetnamese Communists said the Ford lldmlnlstratlon's "only way out" ,would be to stop all Involvement In South VIetnam. i ~ .,,.,. ·Insensitive WASHINGTON (NEA) -"Our most sacred task," President Rea· gan somberly proclaimed two years ago, "Is to assure that the memory of this greatest of human tragedies, the Holocaust, never fades - and that Its lessons are not forgotten." Notwithstanding tljat eloquent rhetoric, the president today appears quite willing to forget the systematic slaughter of more than six million European Jews by Germany's Nazis during World War II. In an appalling display of tnsensi· tlvity, Reagan's Itinerary for his forthcoming visit to Europe has been constructed to allow him to pay tribute to the defenders of the Third Reich while ignoring the victims of that reign of terror. Coinciding with the eruption of a controversy over the president's activities on that trip, the World Jewish Congress has raised dis· · turblng questions about the attitude toward the Holocaust embraced by J?l!~, l,aa<:hanan, . a In· stalled senior member of Reagan's White House staff. Dw:Jng an appearance three years ago on a public affairs program broadcast by a Washing· ton television station, Buchiman belittled the historical slgnltlcance of the Holocaust. At the same time, he called for the abbjutlon of the Office of Special {nvestlgatlons, the Justice Depart· ment unit mandated to Identify, locate, prosecute and deport Nazi wa~ criminals living In this country. Citing rrtassacres In the Soviet Union, the People's Republic of China, Poland and Cambodia, Buchanan Insisted that ." there 'Is no singularity'' ID tlle Holocaust. "Why keep a special office to Investigate Nazi war criminals.? " newlY forgetfulness~___R_o_be_rt_W<_a_Lte_r~. he asked. "Why not abOlish (the) office?" In subsequent newspaper columns, Buchanan was sharply critical of the OS! for accepting evidence supplied by the Soviet Union to advance the prosecution r:l former. Nazis. Perhaps the only significant distinction between the positions on , Nazi war crlnllnals embraced by Reagan and by Buchanan Is that the president thinks they're all dead while his aide knows that many are alive, albeit quite old. "We're. going after people who .. are about 70 years old now ... and · we>re prosecuting them, throwing them out ofthecountry," Buchanan said during the television program. At his March news conference, Reagan Incorrectly lnslsled that "the Gerinan people have very few alive that remember evell the war and certainly more ol them wpo were adults and participating In any way." The president was attempting to justify his decision not to visit Dachau, one of the most notorious German concentration cam115, Claiming that he did not want tO be Involved In "reawakening the memories ... and the passions of the 'slve and sadistic case of genocide in modern history. As Buchanan Is quick to note, there have been other Instances ol government-sponsored mass murder, but ·none can match the unspeakable torture of the Holo· caust victims while they were alive, the depraved mutlllatlon of their bodies after they were dead and the vast scope of the entire operation. Reagan says he wants to emphas- lze reconciliation while commemo- rating World War II In Europe, but ·: the American Legion apparently: • understands the delicate nature of' · that mission better than does the . · > president , "HonoriQg the German war dead . : while Ignoring the thousands or· Allied war dead who fought there • · . and the millions of European Jews · · who were victims of the Third Reich has nothing to do with reconclllatlon." That decision was defensible .until It was disclosed that Reagan would visit a German mallltary !!t!met~ and lay a wreath In memory ,ot that country's soldiers who fought troops from the United ~ States and other Allied nations during .World War II. What neither Reagan nor 13ucha· nan 'apparently understands Is that the Third Reich's calculaled cam· palgn to eliminate an entlri!-race of people constitutes the most. !DDS· Clouds The O'Toole· clan CINCINNATI CAP) - Former Cincinnati Reds pitcher J 1m O'Toole has come up with a different version of baseball's triple play. Three.of his sons pitch for McNicbolas High School's baseball team, and he serves as pitching coach. · i ' • . !'I could not be prouder than to have all three sons on the same team," says o:Toole, a left ·hander who pitched tor the Reds from 1958 to 1966. ''They've never been on thes~ team before. Thlsyearblowsmymlnd." Billy, Frank and Jetry; three of ()'Toole's five sons, pitch for the McNicholas Rockets. Frank Is the only left·hander of the trio. "All three can play," McNicholas Coach Steve'Jostw.orthsald. "Tiiey are · my three main starters. They are totally opposite from their father. They ' . are the quietest kids you'd ever want to meet. Jim ls .outspolten. But he s always positive.;· . Tile three sons are In the middle' of the O'Toole clan. He also has six daughters. Billy,l8; Is a senior and transferred trom St. Xavier High two years ago. Frank, junlor_and the Rockets' ace last year, Is 16.. Jerry, 15, Is the only sophomore on the McNicholas varsity squad, and he, too, transferred fror:n St. Xavier. · \ "Billy lives and dies baseball," Jostworth said. "Frank was our best pitcher last year., And Jerry's along the same llnell as Bllly. ,He's a good hitter and he'll lie playing the ouUleld down the toad." Jim O'Toole w/JI> one of the Reds' top pitchers In the 1960s. From 1961 to lOOC, he had a record of69-43, Including a 19-9mark In 1961 and 17·71n 1964. · He last pitched In the major leag)les with the Chicago White Sox In 1967, . when Bllly '\'as barely a year old. · · · . The players the younger O'Tooles face never saw the senior O'Toole pitch' (or the Reds. But that doesn't diminish the significance of the family narne. · "People know your dad played tor the Reds," Billy said. "They get up and try to beat you. They give a llttle more effort because there's basebaU blood In you.'' · . ' I.ast year. O'Toole would go to a St. xavier game to watch Jerry, then teavetowaich FrahkandBilly. Sometimes, hewouldwatchonegame, and his wife, Betty, would go to the other. That's what makes this year so convenient tor both. parents, though Betty worried aloud, ''Why did they all have to be pitchers?" '"They all have. nice, smoothdellverles," O'Toolestld:'"lbeylatow.t dley're doing at this age. I don't put any pl'eiiW'e on them.Jf dley didn't ' • •· pitch, It WOU\dft't be the end Of the' world.· "I think tllf'Y all have an excellent chance to inake It to the big leagues," , the senior O'Toole said. · , . Jbn O'TO(lle attended the University o!Wlsconaln before signing with the Reds. Billy, 3-0by lastweekw;lthal.lOERAanda .427 batting average, Is being pUrsued I!Y three maJor colleges - Indiana, Florida Southem and .. WOOllY Worms Barometer . ': aerry's. World I .. I ' .a I~ ., -.. .. ...,.... ' .. .·· ' "Hmml The latest Issue of Amerlcsn MilitaryIndustrial Secrets. Would you like a psper bag?" cround Hog a time." · By George Strod,e · . '. .' ·' ·.. .' -~~;;"~works In public relations tor ~-Fetrts Industries, a wAite I'I!I'IIO\Ial company. "Once a pitcher 1.0111!1 lila faal baD, be has to go to garbage," be quipped. · ' , '' \f r !H .. -·vou dOn't··need to be a weather expert to ~diet your electric " ' Every month you get an electric bill. Ar"td ~rv month It's different Because your etec· trtc usage var:tes withlne cnangtno seasons. USUIIIV, It's up In the winter, dOwn In sprtng, up ag~ln In air conditioning season, ll'ld down 11111n In fill. • So hoW Clf1 you puttooether an Intelligent hOCIII.'IOid you Clln't Pr:tCSJct What ·' VOW ltecl:l~ !)Ills Wll bl? SWitcl'l to our EQt,.tll Payment Plan. , With the IQUII Payment Plan, we·u bill you·a find amount eaCh month based on ._If .. your average yeartv electl1c usage. Your account Will be revleweCS every siX montns to see tnatvour bUdget payment ts still as dose as I)OIIII)Ie to vour 1verage use. And, It tht! tnd or the twelrt1\ month. vou'll receive a settle-up bill or a Credit. want to smOOth out the ups and Clowns In vour electric bill and take the guesswortt out of your budget? Get on q,e EQual Payment PQn. . How? Just contact us. we'll take It from tnere. ·we give It our best. · ·OHIO·POWER COMPANY .-. " . .·· .... �I Page- 4 - The Daily Sentinel Monday. Aprit Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 1986 Health Department OO,ge highly- tc;mted Dublin ... ,. DELIVERS PITCH - Righthander Dan Thomas received both the win and save in a6-5vlctory overhlghly-tootedDubUnSundayinagame played at Franklin County Stadium in Colwnbus. Thomas went the first lour Inning then carne back to retire the linal two DubUn hitters in the seventh Inning. Dave Harrts photo. , By KEITH WISECUP COLUMBUS- Dan Thomas and Rod R(lush llrillted highly-touted Dublin to only five hits as Meigs ·, gave the Franklln Countlans il · douse of good ole' fashioned country hardball In winning a 6-5 verdict In Franklln County Stadium Sunday. The win was the streaking Marauders' fifth In a row, raising Its record to 9-5 whlle Dublin lost for only the second' time this year against U Wins, Dublin, a class AAA . school, .h ad loSt oiJly fo Wjietstone before Meigs came to town Sunday. Thomas went the first four lnnlligs, lea~ with Meigs on top 2-{). Rod Roush pitched two and a third lnnii!P before giVing way to Thomas once again, who retired the final two batters with the tying run on third base and only one out: Dublin traUed 6-4 heading for Its last at bat and promptly rallied with a pair of one out walks. Thomas' return to the hlU resulted In a single that drove In one run, making lt.6-5 and runners on first and third. Thomas fanned a Dublin batter for the second out and InduCed the final out on a shotstril!g catch bY centet1lelder James·Acree of a line drive. ·· The first out of DubUn's seventh carrie about when Meigs' hardhitting catcher srot Gheen showed his defensive prowesS as he hustled down the first base line on a grounder to short, retrieved the strikeouts. · Other tbiln Gheen's tliree hits, the Meigs' hitting parade had Acree with two trtples, Kennedy and Carpenter with two singles each and Chancey, Bush and Roush each singled once: Thomas walked all threettmesashkwasupandJackle Welker added a pair of walks. "It was a real good experience for the klds. 'They really had a lot oftun alldlt was rna~ doubly good when we won," said Meigs' coach Saunders, w ho himseIf halls 1rom , the Columbus area. Ex-Meigs sandlotter Trey Cas· sell, who moved to Pickerington ball with his p<\l'E'nts and plays base there, sat In the dugout with his old teammates.AgoodMelgsfollowing supported the Marauders to the home of the class , AAA. minor league Columbus Clappers. On Friday, the Marauders made · their TVC record 6-1 with a :H win over Belpre behind the twO:hlt .pitching of Nick Bush. . After giving up three runs helped . by th('l:e walks In the firs! Inning, .Bush settled . down to stymie the overthrow on one bounce off the firSt base sl~ wall, and threw the runner out going to second. It was a sensational play, according to M~ roach Tim Saunders. The Marauders, who drlUed out 12 hits during the game, ~~rabbed a 2~ lead In the third "ihen Chris Kennedy led off with a single and 'scored oii Acree's triple; then Gheen doubled In Acree. The "tired-up" Marauders made It 5-{)ln theMh when JayCa1'pellter hit a one out single, Gheen walked, Rodd Harrison was safe on a · fielder's chc>ice to load the bases. Mike Chancey singled in the first run making It 3-0, and Nick Bush lined the baU over third base to drive In two more runs. The eventual winning two · crossed the plate in the Meigs' sixth when the fleet-footed Acree singled, stole second, and rode home on Gheen's third straight hit. a single. Gheen was three of three, Including a walk, two singles, and a double. Dublin's all-state candidate Kent Me~ker banged out a single and double plus a walk In three.at·bals. · Mercker Is 5-{) on the. mound this · year and was being saved for league action later this week. Thomas received credit for both the win and save In his two'sejJarate appearanCes whUe Dublin's John Finley suffered the loss. Finley had relief help trom John Koter In the sltth. DubHn pitching fanned nine willie Meigs hurling had four . to Warren Local Tuesday, return home against Trimble Wednesil;\Y. and go to Southern Thursday. Friday'• Game ' Motgs ......... ..................... IXIJ IXll :1-~ 6 I Belpre ..... :...... ................. :m IXll 1-1 2 2 Bush tWPI and Glleon. Poole tll'l. 111 ·=. ~;..... 00!: H 1 Meigs ............................. ~ . Dublin ............. ... , .......... ~ .. ) Thomas (WP), Roush (5) , • oom.. ,7), and Gh.,.n. Finley iLP!. Koter 161, and Evans. · · By Norma A. TOI'I'el, RN Supervteor of NunlnJr: , Meigs H~ Depw1ttnent AprU Is Cancer Awareness Month and I want to share the following . Information with you. Smoking during pregnancy causes growth retardation ·and Increases risk' of neonatal death by 50 percent and also lbterteres Wtth the baby's vitamin metabolism. Colo-rectal cancer affects 100,0ll Americans every year. It's the second biggest cancer ldUer In the over 50 age group. Colon or large · bowel Is the lower sbl feet oi the Intestines; the rectum Is the last ' five to six Inches in ·the end of the · colon leading to the outside of the · body. If detected and tre~ted early. ·three out four cases can he cured. Gond ways for women to stay healthy Include not• smoking, hav· .. lng regular cancer check-ups and· doing monthly slo!f-breast exams: The American Cancer Society reports that one out of every 11 w:omenwUI get breast cancer In her lifetime especially. thdAe ovet 35 or , persistent '&!tack at the plate, 3·0. NEWPORT - Playing on the scored as did two runs on errors. Defensive!¥. Eastern played rel- Eastern managed only a 13-2rinale. While Davis was holding tl]e excellent facilities at Frontier High Cameron crew scoreless, Eastern School, the visiting Eastern Eagles atively well, committing only three leaving 12 men stranded on base. Junior Royce Bissell came back erupted for six runs In the third dropped a 131.! en.counter to host errors in the course of the event. After striking out the first two swing with two solid round on four walks, an error. and into ruu : • Frontier. then rebounded In a big batters. freshman hurler Brent doubles. Sophomore Eddie Collins singles by Bryan DFurst, Ran;. • way in the nightcap to soundly Bissell continued to throw smoke, and Jeff Bissell each singled twice, dolph, and Barber, the score' now defeat Cameron, W.Va .• 16-2. 9-0. · . Eastern Is now 7·6 overall a nd ~ - 2 but his pltchesnarrowly missed the Brent Bissell doubled, and Kevin Inside the SVAC. Frontier. which . strlk<' zone as four batters walked In Barber~ Bryan , Durst and Jim Eastern plated five more 1n the Weber·each singled. fifth and two In the sixth to Increase also defeated Cameron, evened its succession for a H Frontier lead. It was a 1-0 game untU the hottom Morris, Martin and Mendenhall Its total to 16.. Cameron plated single record at 6-6. runs In the fourth arid slx!)i rounds. •In the first game with Frontier, of the . third frame, when a walk, each singled twice for Frontier, however. the biggest defensive ptay Eastern actually outhit the winners three hits, and an error brought while Hartshorn slng!ed aitd I,amp ·JIM!, but had difficulty crossing the home three runs, and Mark Lainp hit a three-run homer. of the day came In the third round, Freshman Brent JJissell got his when Cameron placed twq runners plate In the 13-2 defeat. Eastern pounded an opposite field home run on base. A popp!aytoKevln Barber pitching had a harcUime hitting the over the right field fence for a 7-{) first starting nod of the seasqn for \ ... Eastern, going two and two-thirds at second resulted In a Barber-tostrike zone as its hurlers issued 11 lead. Despite a detetmlned effort and Innings. BlsseU walked five, fanned Royce Blssell-10-Bryan Durst. 4-3-5. walks. Seven of those walk victims two, and allowed seven runs', four of triple play to save the Inning. which were earned.• Enroute to his first varsity wip eiiJ'~ Eddie CoHtns went one.:thlrd -Davis struck out eight, Including · ~· Inning of flawless · relief, while ,.. striking out thli side ·In· the fifth ~nr:s.B~llel:~~=ll':~~~::: ~ri:~,~~~~J~~: ·':~·-· weal bowling j Eaglettes sp1•It 2 Wit • h' Lady ·cougars 'f'Q.l; a r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii ' CALL (614) 992.-2104 ~ tiQIIS on prayer were given by Farle Cole, and membe\'5 answered to roll call with an Easter remembrance. Donations weremadetotheChurch of Christ radio ministry and to the Brian Harden fund. Named .on the prayer Ust were Kim Boyer, Freda Welling, Lor· ralne Lewis; Mildred Hawley, J.J• Cremeans, Reina '-'lnd, Tammi Nelso~, and Brian Harden. It_was annouilced that the Meigs County Women's Fellowship wlll meet at theMiddleportChurchonApri!25at 7: lJ p.m. and the S!!Jllor choir of the church wiil present the program; Attending besides ihose named were C!yda Allensworth, Coleen Van Meter, Dorothy Baker, Delete Forth, Rutlr Underwood. Grace Hawley,• Regina Swift, Phyllis GUkey, Marlyn Wilcox, Lula Mae Qulvey, Francis Roush, Nettle Boyer, and Vlrglnla:Underwood . . . D.J.'s TRADING POST Robert Hill, Columbus. Paternal· grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs . . Loren Grimes, MarysvU!e. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Hill, and Mrs. Helyn Hill, all of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen England, Hollywood, Fla. ~ ;·lc~n:e~H:U;l,;P~om~pan;;o~Be~a;ch:,~F~I;a·~·a;n~·d----------~·~------------, " ; . - . ' Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Grlmes, l2 D RaUroad Street, Middleport, .announce the birth of their first child, LucasEngland, born April Sat Marletlli' Memorial Hospital. He , weighed eight pounds, four ounces ; and was~ inches long. 1 Maternal grandparents are Mar· .•.•,. .. .'· IIOth Cad.eC® HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT · GENERAL AlLERGIST luncheon meats (read your labels to see If nitrite are found ), Requce use of alcoh61. Do you know cancer's warning signs? Change In bowel or bladder habits. A sore that does not heal. Unusual bleecttng or discharge . Thickness or lump In breast or . elsewhere. ·· lndlges!lon or difficulty In swallowing. • Obvious change In wart or.JllOie. Nagging cough or hoorseness. If you have a warning sign, see your doctor. And, It you are out in • the suinmer sun, be careful and wear a sunscreen lotion. This. helps protect you against various forms of skin cancer. Five million Americans are alive todaywhohaveahistoryofcancer. Eighty percent !Ire eligible for the ·• work force. Nine hundred thousand are found each year In USA. Fifty percent of all cancer victims are being cured now. ADOPTION - This one yeat old female border type collie Is being offered for adoption by the Meigs County Hwnane Society. She t.s·good • with children and wlll make a good family JIBI.Interested residents may ca11992-m05 or 992-5427 to discuss the society's adoption policies. the cost or Individual tickets for the six events;-The same reserved seat for each performance; j!o waiting in line at the thealredoor; and ease of renewal for the following season . The Valley ~rtlstsSerles Is a Joint sponsorship venture of the Trt· County Cofllmunity Coqcert ASSOCI· atlon aQd t)le. Riq"Grancte CPllege Family A:rtlsts·Series. . <;. · · . ·· · Por further ticket Infotmatlon,IJ) .addition. 1<1 the Velley Artists Series representative call Rio Grande College Fine and Performing Arts · Center at (614) 245-5353, extension 364. · j Grimes birth being 4nnounceci America's Newest Lawn Tracto''r' Come See ... Come $ave!· JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. MEMO~IAL • : • The Valley Artists Series Mem· orders prior to April18, before the and $15 for high school students a nd hershlp Committee wUI ronduct Its general dlive hegins. The 1985-86 chUdren . .General reserved seating annual ticket sale di1ve tor the season brochure. which Includes . subscriptions are $20 for adults and · '1985-86 Season frOm April 22·AJ>ri! .descriptions of . upcoming · per· · $12 for lllgh school students and 29. All six events will be held In the fortne.r s and tleket order forms, w.~l . · chldren. Tickets wlilch are:not ·sold · be dlstlibUted to current members as subscriptions will be availabJe .at . 'Rio Grande College Fine and the box ..office ·prior _to each Performing Arts Center. in early AprU. · . . ·Selections for ~xt season were T)Je community drive will be , performance. ~nior cltlzeris .•wijl •. CQmpl~ted In Feb~ai'Y oy ' repre- . ' AprU.22-April ~. se.a,!iOn·bi:Qchures ' receive. a 10 point d!scouilt wi~h ~~':. ~taltve$ frol'IJ.thecoinmunlty:and : wUi be mailed thJ'olighout the a~a ;· GOlderi·Bu,ckeye Car(!. . ,~ . . . · from the, rollege. The six peHor.· · prior.ta the start of the drive: Valley . Season. subscribers are ·g \laran- · mances which have been scheduled Artists Seri!'S representatives will teed up to a 40 percent savings over for l!ei-86 are: The Rondollers. a be throughout ihe four..cOuitty' area · · · ' male vocal tr:lo; Seona McDowell, . to sell . subscriptions and answer 1 an Australian folk singer; "They're questions. Playing Our Song," a Broadway For further Information contact a musical; "Hansel and Gretel," performed by the Cincinnati ap. representatlv~ ; Dottle Cook era; the Ohio State University Jazz (384)5232) In Wellston; Lee Lee Ensemble; ·and the Apple HUI (949·2454! In Meigs County and Chamber Players. Performances Anita Tope (440-2457) In Qallla are scheduled from Sept. 29, County. VInton County residents and Jackson County residents through April 6, 1986. Current su~rlptlon holders will outside the Wellston area may call be gfven first opportunity to renew .the college's. toll-free numbEor. ·their series subscriptions and retain Season subscriptions In preferred 'the same sears by placing their reServed seating are $25 for adults .• •.• .·: ~~t=e:p:wi~, VETERANS t ance and positive example or another woman whO has already experienced the surgical procedure Qf mastectomy. Of every five deaths of blacks In . the U.S. In 1983, one was from cancer. Cancer of the breast, large bowel , bladder, lung, stomach, cervix. prostate. mouth and esophagus are on the rtse In the black community. American Cancer Sqclety has.set some nutritional guidelines by which to achieve gpals to reduce the lnci(lence of cahcer. . People who are 40 pePcent over. normal body weight are 50 percent more at risk of getting cancer. Increase fiber- trim off flits, not frying foods, limit red meat,)i, Increase poultry and fish. Increase VItamins A and C. SOrt)e foods these are found .ln Include: melons, and yellow and orange fruits and vegetables. • Increase cruclferous. veggles such as broecoll, cauliflower. Reduce . salt cured ana nitrite Philathea meeting held Red Devils stop Tornadoes ;~~~=:e~:~ s~~.:. ' ::Artists Series .membership dri~e begh1niJ!g· . . sbl and struck out one, giving up earned run. PORTSMOUTH - The Meig> s~ffering . .Its first regular season five ru,ns. threl). o! which were Starter Gerald Cray was tagged • ' BIG CUT- M:elp catcher !jcxJt Gheen takes a he~IQ' swing during . Marauderettes suffered their first. '. loss in 'so~e 29 gam•s lncludlngJ9. .~eamec;I, : 'Jim We~r weht one in!llnlt. " With. the loss, w'h!Je· JertY Trow- - Suncll!,y'sgameaplplitDubJ!natFr~CouptyStad!Um)tColuin~. :_ . ·Joss ·of thP. ¥ear • he re S'aturday. '·straight Iailt'year.·' · ..... ' . toglveu'p(!nehit;onerun,tiowalks; bridge came oil ln. relief, · They Gheenhadlhl'elfhltSplusadefeniilvegemtitlhe!leV~hlnnlngwhenhe • closing to class .A powerhou~ · Last .Friday, the Maiauderettes ·and recorded one strike out. . . combined to fan four, Walk six, give .· hwiled down lhe first base line; retrieved an·eJTant throw Md llrecl io Portsmouth Clay 10.2, but won gained two· wins over . Belpre paMy Berentz wentthe distance up seven earned runs, artd 14 hits. . seoond to cutdown what would have been the tying rutL Meigs won the three other ga mes over the Including a 10.3 victory from a for Fro~tier . He allowed 10 hits, Kevin Barber and D. J. Randolph game, 6-5. · we<>kend . , game suspended. earlier In the gav~ up two earned runs, walked each had three-for-four hitting Coach Jon Amott's crew, now season, and 7-2 win In the nightcap. four and fanned three In claiming games, Including a double by ' 10·1 on the year, had defeated In the firs) game, Harrison. the win. · Barber. Royce JJissell · added two ,The DaUy Sentinel Wavcriy 9-4 in the. opening game of Hatfield, and Carol Smith led Meigs . In the nightcap, Eastern buckled more singles, while Jeff Bissell Tri-Counly _ . . , . ~.eque , ' (USPS 14~!MIO) the Clay tourname nt which also ha!J with two singles apiece and Wright down with some gutsy play to come each singled. Apr1l t, A Division of Multimedia, Inc:. Peebles among the fou r· team · added another single. alive at the late to support a fine Jeff Trowbridge, Clay Hughero, Team ., 11tp PI& tourney. Hatfield was tough on the mound pitching performance by freshman · Mike Dalesio and Brian Barbour Fraoernat Order or Eagtes .. .................... 78 . Publl ~ hed evt>ry afteornoon , Monda y through Friday, 111 Court St. . y the .• In that game. Meigs made the with 13 s trikeouts and only four Kyle Davis, who claimed the win, • each singled for Cameron. · Btu'sllodyShop ... ,................................ 74 Ohio Valley Publishing Co mpany / Mulbest of four hits as Barb Ha tfield walks. Belpre pitching fanned two 16-2 over Cameron. . Eastern travels to North Gallla RDach's Gun SOOp ., ..: ...... .... .. .. ........ ...... S6 timedia. Inc .. Pome roy. Ohio f.5769, h. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at fanned 13 batters while walking and walked six. ·After a scoreless first Inning, , Monday and to Miller Tuesday, ~~k8'~~~~~.:::·:::::::::::::;:::::::::::~ Pomeroy, Ohio. ' · seven. Meigs' hitters lncl.uded In the second game, Jodi MU!er EHS Crossed the plate three times then hosts Hannan Trace Wednes- Powoll's Super Vatu ................. ............. J4 H~h · Individual series - Robert Hensley Member: The Associated Press Indoubles by Hatfield and Jodi MU!er led the Marauderette hlttlng 'with to break the scoring Ice as Steve day. Alexander comes to Eastern ~ JackPelersonr67; TerrySeldenabeland land Daily Press Association and the :· and si ngles by Jodi Harrison and two doubles while Wright a(ided on Horner and Jeff Bissell singled, Jim on Thursday. . BUI Smllh 536. American Newspaper Publishers As•:•, Maria Musser. Waverly pitc hing two singles. Shannon Hlndv-, Gina Weber u_.......: 'Rober1 Hlj!hlndlvtdualgame - Jao~Peter><>n23S; sociation, NallonaJ Advertising Repreo' ed walked, D. J. Randolph Hensley 213; Terry Seldenabol196. sentative, B ranham Newspaper Sales Follrod, and. Hatfield each tacked slngl , and walks were IssUed to Easoern ..........................000 001 1-2 10 3 Hlghteamsertes-Rcilch';GunSIIop:mJ; .· fanned four and walked 14. 733 Third Avenue. New York·, NeW In the cha mpionship game. on a single. Kevin Barber and Brent Bissell to Fronoter .............. .......... 106 Zll x-13 B 1 Bill's Body Shop 2496; Fraternal Order ol York 10017. Eagi<S 2403. I . Meigs jumped out to a l·Oiead ln the Hatfie ld fanned four and did not orce home another run, the score eameron .... :...........\ ...... 001101 o- 2 4 ~ High team game- Roach's Gun Sbop953; POSTMASTER: Send address changes second inning against the awesome walk a ba tter in this game while ' . Easlem .................... 5:11 •-~6 14 2 BW's Body Shop IIlii; Roach's Gun Shop 1151J. 10 The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomff'Oy, OhiO 45769. 1 Panthers, but couldn't hold down Belpre pitching faMed one and SUIISCRIPTION RATI!S the threP-time siatc champion wreamlkaed ln bllus.y tThhlseweeMakrawuhedenrettheteys ·. . By Carrter or Motor Route Scioto Countlans as the hosts·scored One Week .. ........... :........... ..........$1.10 in each of the next three limings for host Alexand...- Monday, go to gne Month .. ........................ ....... $4 .80 A Cline had two singles for the contest Eastern ripped Waterford . NEWPORT ·- The big-flying nt Year .... ~ .. .......................... ~7 .20 Warren Local . Tuesday, return Eastern Eag!ettes split' a Saturday a U.l 'lead. losers, wh!Je Dalrymple, Herlan, 15-llln five Innings. SINGLE UIPY • Fire-balling Adams of Clay home against Trimble Wednesday. afternoon doubleheader this wee• PRICES • · Eastei:n · hitters were Arlene Bush and Winland each singled. Dally ................ ... ........... ..... 25Cents fanned 10 batters a nd walked four. and go to Southf>rn· i:m·Thursday. kend with the Frontier Lady Krtstl Gaddis was the winning Ritchie with a triple, Lea Ann Gaul Hatfield canned three a nd walked Saluntay's G•Subscr'lbers not desiring to pay the cardouble, Krtstl Gaddis a double three. Musser and ,Tammy Wright Wovorty .:............................ IXIJ 100 3-4 3 Cougars, claiming a 12·5 win In the pitcher with four walks, four hit . rier may remit In advance direct to M<'i2S ................................. 010 J}5 :x-9 4 · first game ,and suffering·a 1lH! loss batsmen, and five strikeouts en- and singles each by Amy Young, Ttle Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 motllh had Meigs' only two hits . . both Hoflcld (\YP I. Holsinger (l.PI. In the second. ' basts. Credll wHibt! given carr!@!' each route 'to picking up the Victory. L. LeSa Rucker and Kim Dent. month. ' singles. Waterford hitters were BurkehlEastern boosted Its record to 11-5 · Herlan suffered the loss. lit the Mel•• ........ .. .................... 010 010 II- 2 2 • The win made Clay 12-1 on thf' Pons. Clay .......... .... ..... ..... O'l2 213 x-10 7 overall. Eastern rallied for four nightcap Frontier literally ex- mer and Fulton with 'singles. · · No subscriptions by mall permlttOO in Adams (WPI . Hatr\(lld (LPI. • year while Meigs droped to 10.1, towns whe-re hofOl' carrier service ts Eastern had 21 stolen bilses and runs In the first Inning as It took an · ploded for 15 runs, while sUenclng available. . just two errors, whUe Waterford early lead and never looked back the EHS bats untU the final Innings, Mall ~ uMcrtptlon8 . stole one base and just one error. despite a perslstent ·effort from the score llH!. hmkle Ohio was the winning Krtstl Gaddis Fro~tler. Amy Young and Arlene Frontier had a single run In 'the tJ Weeks .............. ..... ............... SlU6 ~Weeks ..... ............. :............ . , 129.12 rutchle provided the big hits In that first, then awakened with seven In pitcher ' with one walk arid 12 big Weeks ..... ..,. ............... .. ........ 158.24 RACINE -The visiting Ravens- Carter doubled Stover home with first lnnlllg along with the aid of the second for a l)ealthy 8-0 lead. strikeouts. Gaddis gave up just two Oubtlde Ohio ( wood Red Devils plated three runs the fifth and final run. the score 5-o. three Frontier walkJ. hits. TeeteiiS suffered the loss in ~~ Week• ........................... . sl~.liO Eastern narrowed the gva 8-21n the Southern struck back with 'a ~ Weeks .. ....................... .... .. ... ~11.:10 In Ihe top of the first Inning enroute three and one-third Innings, willie Frontier notched three runs of Its fourth. but a seven-run llfth Inning 2 Weeks ..... .... .. ...... ...... .. ......... $!19.80 single run In the bottom half of the own In the bottom half of the flrst. merely put the game out c1 reach at to a 5·1 non-league triumph over the Burkhelmer ·came on In relief. Southern Tornadoes here SaturdaY. seventh as Shawn Cunningham but that's as close as they came as 15-2. EHSdldn't give upandmadea aft ernoon In a vai:slty,reserve singled, and Jay .Bostlck singled for Eastern enjOyed a good second half respectable finish. the score 15-8. . ga~~~e that plated three double header. Southern won the the lone Southern run. each In Arlene rutchle had a double. Starter Jimmy Wolfe·and Kelley the Mh ani! sixth II)JIIngs. reserve tilt , 3-1. ' Orueser teamed up for three Southern suffered a roclcy first Eastern tallied nirie hits including a!· ' a triple and single by ' Kim Delli. For the winners, Straight had a :: Inning. butafterthatsettlcddownto strikeouts, three walks, lowed eight hits. Grueser gave up Angle Spencer had a triple and • gtve the powerhouse Red Devils a and Single: Bush a single, L. just two hits and allowed no runs In three ~l's, while Lea Ann Gaul, . double game to the finish. SteveStunnwas Herlan a d!luble'and Cline a single. two (nnings of work. M811011 went Tonya Savoy; Amy Young, Arlene hit wl1h a pitch to leadoff the game, . the distance .for Ravenswood, · IDtchle, Krtstl Gaddis and Beth Cat;ter singled . and Kip Martin and drove a long double to deep left lor fanning five, walking none, and Berkhlmer each singli!d: In another weekend non-league allowing only five hits. ·two runs. An error on Paul Come ln ... ••• lhe newell fe~ In the reserve contest Kermy r--...;..----~---.,--------------11 Fletcher's hard·hlt ball brought turea In • quellly lewn traclor! Turley pitched Coach BIU Hensler's home the next run as two walks We're offering apeclel veluH reserved to a 3-2 win, allowing three on Ill Cub C1d11 trector1 dur', completed the Inning. the score 3~. lng lhll lnuocluCIIon perloct. hits, two runs, four walks, and Southern threatened In the seWe've got the new l•wn trtCIQf striking put . four In going the cond as Scott Wickline singled and In 11 •1o 1111 horHpower ... geer . Brian Freeman doubled, but to no · distance. 1nd hydroltlllic drive, ' Southern's Barry McCoy went avail as neither coulq cross the NEW•••·.UMITED TIMf two-for-two with twostnkles, Shawn • plate. Amott singled, Shawn Cunningham Ravenswood plated a single run •• singled, and Eric MIIUron singled. .I In the second Inning on a B. Seaver Stover had two singles for the I single a nd a double· by Paul Little Devils, while Samp1on added Fletcher, the score now 4-{). The Red Devils added some coals a single. Southern d10pped to 1-9. . 923 S. 3RD AVE. PH. 992-7301 MIDOUPOIT, Southern hosts Southwestern to the fire In the third round as B. (304) 675-1244 Monday In Racine. • Stover singled, Mason walked, and and . ' .·'· M. . runs or years age. • Between ages !i and 40, women s'hould have a base-Une mammo' gram (bi-east x-ray); at age of 50 and over the society recommends there should be a yearly mammo· gram . taken. More and . more, there's a two.step procedure done If there's breast cancer. It Is as follows: Lumpectomy Is step No. 1; this means removal of tumor In the breast and possibly some nonpal surrounding tissues. This . can ' be done under local anesthesia If l!lmt> Is In the superficial tissues; alsocanbedone on out-patient basis. Radiation therapy Is step No. 2 and ls dQr!e with lumpectomy. These proee· · dures can only be i:lone If the tumor ls detected eariy enough. Breast reconstruction is now also PQSSible for. women who have B.lready had radical mastectomies (total breast removals ). There's also a Reach to Recovery Program that helps newly. mastectomies . patients to recover by the assist~ l'lans tor the annual mother• daugh~r banquet to be held on May • 9 at 6: l:J ·p.m. were made when the · Phllathea WQmenmet recently ·at the Middleport Church of Christ. Appointed to committeeS were Donna Hartsoo, Nora ruce. Phyllis Baker, ~ Marytn_Wilcox,, program; Colleen Van Meter, Clyda . Allensworth, and Joann Clark, tables and decorations; with the kltchenandglftstobehandledbythe officers. · Clarice Erwin ins)a!led the new officers uSing candlfs and flowers In ' her presentation. Installed wt!re ,Mildred Riley, president; Dorothy · ;Roach, secretary, and Farte Cole, • •treasurer. . : >, The 70th anniversary of the group · • ·wasobservedatthepotluckmeeting : ·With the anniversary cake being ·: made by Sharon Stewart. Mildred , ·ru!ey .opened the m~tlng with the · • :Philathea song and prayer. Devo- . Visiting Eastern plays Satur~ay twinbill ' I··.o_•2.; .g aI8 .Iose, ·post three ·other wins · Ounce of prevention worth itl all · ' EagleS. . · · • Bush Led oft a three-ron Meigs fifth wtien he walk!!<~ and scored when Carpenter hit a twO'OUt double. Gheen an~ Acree toJlowed with doubles, both driving In one run. Also hitting for the Marauders In 1 nd was Kennedy with a ·S ge a · Bush helped his own cause with two s.lngles. Belpre had put the tying' run on second base ·with two out 1n the seventh, but a groundout to Carpenter at shortendedthethreat and the game. · . Bush fanned eight and' walked f ned seven while Belpre pitching an . three and walked 11 .. Meigs continues busy this week · as they host Alexander tonight, go Newberry Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio April 22. 1986 ,. .. •. • '· .. '·' '. '. i' ': Galendar J happeningj · MONDAY CHESHIRE - A spring revJ. val, with the Rev. BID Banks speaking, begins Monday endIng April 26, 7: lJ nightly, at Cheshire Baptist Church. Spe• cia! music and·nursery·seJ;vlces · provlc:jed. CHESHmE - Cheshire OES meets Tuesday, 7:ll p.m. POMEROY - Ladles AuxUIary of Veterans Memorial Hospital meets 7:ll Tuesday at· the hospital cafeteria. MASON ·- The Veterans of CHESHIRE - The Gallia- Foreign Wars Post 9926, Mason, .Melgs · Community Action 'meets Tuesclay. 7 p.m. - - .Agency holds free clothing day - • MIDDLEPORT - The . tor low lnCQITle people Mollllay, 9 OAPSE Chapter 17. meets Tues· ·, a.m. to noon. ·The clothing bank day at 7: lJ p.m at the Meigs Is !ocate~! In theolqhlghschoolat JunlorHJgh SChool. New officers Cheshire. will be elected. MIDDLEPORT - · Bethel 62, ' lntematklnal Order of Job's Daughters, meets Monday, 7 p.m .. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. RACINE - Meigs CoUnty TuberCUlqsls office wUI, hold a free !lldn ~ling cl)n,lc Monday, ' ~7 p.m:; at the tire baH In Racine. · . .TUJ!l!IDAY Ci:OI):GROVE - ~ (Polio United flir Site Releprch~ . meets 'Netday, 7: 1l! p.m. at Memorjal United M~ Church. WEDNFl!DAY POMEROY Wildwood Garden Club meets at Forest Run Churclt at noon WednesdttY for a potluck dinner. Those attending are to take a covered dish. ' MASON - Mason Cluipter OES 157 will have friendship nlaht, Wedne!lday, 7: ~ p.m . PotlUck follows the meeling. Gfllld visitation will be May 15. AU OES members Invited to ·~ - .. KeUy Lynn Bailey. Bailey birthday ' ... ' FOURTII BIR'l11DAY - 'N· Kelly Lynn Bailey, daughter of Greg and Jocelyn Bailey. Flat· woods Road, Pomery, recently celebrated her fifth birthday with a party held at Show Biz .PIZza In Parkersburg. Attending were her parents. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Bailey and Mrs. Lucy Taylor. sister Juli. brothers Andy and Chris Baker. Larissa LQng, Renee Buck· ley. Tim Barton. Mrs. Darlene Buckley, Chris Ball, Mr. a md Mrs . Kevin Buckley and Michelle. On Easter another gathering was held at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Baliey. She was pesented with a Care Bear and an Easter Bunny cake. both baked by her mother. Also attending that day .were Mr. and Mn. Max · Robinette and &ott, Rushville; Mrs. Katherine' Roblnette,,.Logan; Andy and Tammy Boyer. Robin · and Stephanie Holt, Lanc~ter. . tany DaWD ADey observed her fourth birthday on Aprl11 at the borne of her parents, ~and Connie AUey. A Strawberry Shortcake theme was carrled out. Guts were' presented to 'Dffany, Cake, let~ cream, potato chips and pop . were served. . Hubbard's Greenhouse · . MOW OPEN FOR SPRINO SEASON Complete line of vegebbie &bedding plants, hanging baskets, potted.plants - blooming &foliage, shrubbery, roJe bushes, azaleas & Rhododendrons. OPEN DAILY 9 to S· SUNDAY 1 to 5 PH.992-5n6 Do You Or A Loved One Need Further Nu~sing (are Following A Hospital Stay? Can't Find Reliable Live-In Help? Why Not ,Consider A Short Stay With Our Outstanding ProfQssional Nursing Staff at. , THE POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER c• 992·660' for more Information: ' �• ~~~:.n.~~D~·~·Iy~Sa~~n~~~~~--~~--------~~~----!P~om~~~~~!:~M~~~~~port~.~Oh~ -- -------~----~--~----------~~~~ - ~y~.~~2~2~.~91l5 The Daily Sent_inel PHONE 992·2156 ·!\rea organizations hold meetings mc-tll,,_,,,OIIoum • jollowi.tlf rf!lepltone ezcbnp•... . .... c-., ..,.c._,. ...... u . WV' .....,._, ,,,......... ...... ........ ·- ........... ........... of the· Dl1trict Deputy Dinsctor. . the Director Public ~ l.arsgtls - O.OO feet NOnCE OF SALE or 0 .00 mite. . . Sys'ICUII Vlttege Council -WM l.arsgtls ""varioua 'f llt w 1 1 - - ....._at~ or Vlriouo milol. __,.. ·~ Tho Ohio -[)apertnses)t of Mui)jclpal ~ Thiod St., T~lhM l:aroby notillaa Syn • OH 411179 until 10 11 t:iddlns ll w11 alflrma.. a.m .. Daylgllt 91V1nao Tlrno. tivoly - . In any on Moy 1, 1988, atwf.lcts lime oontrocl- 1n1o panuent llso wll be - * and to tt.- ...,_ • .,.,. ... rnlnotftv publdy .-d. for two veNcl• tsueln-. - . . . . . wll lee . . .....,. to .... allu:do:d fiAt ~ 110 !:'pk~ ~~ IUbmlt bide in .... · • to U. 1 910 ·model International lnvlll:tlon "!!I. not be ponelllyck . . dlocrinill•llod ep1nri on 11so The sight lo m . ved by g""'ndl of ,_, - · s ~ nrionosi origin ln'oonsoldl""!"- ,_...., · - · cou,_ · to lor In Niard ' . mjeCt any and el bide. "Minimum' mtll lor SYRACUSE thia projact hew t.on ...... VILLAGE COUNCIL· llfmir:od 11 ~ by lew Llweon. Clerk and 0:w HI lortli In llso bid (41 22, 29. 2tt: 1'81MWI the right to 51ljact eny and oil bide. WARREN J. SMITH DIRECTOR (41 22. 29. 2tic Public Notice NOnCE OF ELECTION ON TAX L£VY AND BOND ISSUE FOR EASTERN-LOCAL . SCHOOL DISTRICT . Notice lo ~ lhlt -to· ' oftha Board of Educ:rlion of 'the Elltem l.oc:ai Scbool Diltrict. osdopted on the 18th day of Fobrua:y, 1986, tt... w11 .t:oi ..... sitllid to 1 Will of t1sa . IJiapGMI." . electon of Ilk! SChool Dlltlict '"'lse dis• Ill lor Cklmplttion at . . prima:y aledlon to be o f t h i o - - be-forth In held-. on T-y. Moy . . bidding ~... 7, 1986, at llso reguior piKW blddrr - · . _ _ of""""' ~.llso lottOIIN:S'V to Each lite will: ~ bid • - dllad . . _ ... _.,.._fclron qiJOillione II I alssgte - 1 : 1, Tho QUillian of iuulng lmount Oqllfll ~ ,five par oesrt borsdls of llkl Board of EckQ· of l:il bid, but In "" M11f!1 more .. tlsa of ...,. or. furrtllhing · l 'nd bond lor IllS pas' <>liSt al ~bid. .............. , , . . . . . . t ...... tv•·c•...,..., ,,......_ a., 11-fl-, 11-W. . . Te Public Notice · ~~~~:o~~a... B · COOl caiWI (long} or. ~Y day dress (shc!rt} . Whip up both ver· ·. sloos ·tor your vacation in very little lime. For crepe. knits . -Printed · Panern 4779: · ~alt Sizes 1o1h to 26'11 , . $1.00 IQr each panern . ~d 50c _ iech. pattern lor postage_ and ' "alldllng, ltlld 11: • . ' -· - --thoislllld-....... ,_ ........... Dimiltor. 8iddlra - lor""""· OS: tho· -forma, ~tlaos SOl - "fiiMI: lftd . Pomlfoy, COIIaioU ii2-0IIIeitlloln lltld., Weedlidt, NYII377. PrlntNIM, Addr111, Zip, Size, l'lttllft Nullllllr. •• Dlractor.. .' The Dirlclor "'' rrv. the' rlglst .., NleCt and ... tslclss: WAR";.lN J. SMITH - IU ISc:l"''" 1PiltJict •• - on end for taution the tu duplicalW for ihe v-r 1885 .. which lmount il 1111' ' .., .,. .1.130.000. The Public Notice rnAilimum . . , _ of NOllCETO CONTRACTORS , STATE OF OHIO ,, DEPARTMENT OF " TRANSPORTATION · • Cotumbu1. Ohio April 12. 19811 Controct Saloo Leool · Copy No. U-443 " UMTPRICE CONTRACT "' tRG.(]()OR(49) :: FRG·OOOR(221} ,, SRO.OOOR(227 I = • , DIRECTOR (4122, 29, 21t: duojng which borsdls run II -.tv·th,. Ylll'l· Tho _ , . . additional •• rate . . tllb-mlt ~~~~~ ..,.._ at 1llt oflico of the D1roctD< of the Ohio Depart· . . - of TrlftiP(Iftation, 1:9· lumbul. Ohio. unlil 10:00 A:M.. Ohio SIOndard Time. T~. Moy .14, 1985, ior h~LJiNii·••ll H1: a, 1 1 .....r. · Write your own ld ll5d by mail with lliis coupori. Cancel yos.sr .., by pnone wnen ~ou get , results. Mone~ not refundable. Noni•--------~---------­ -·-:ant. Dilled: April! . 1885 ' I !W.llled ( )For-..te ' ., IAnnllllnament tp tfsll SliiliDII!y (4) B. 16. 22, 29, 4ie 1M 'nn ••pu.' wll till ....... fiAt Qppllrlunlly to Public · .......bidlln I'IIPCI,_ ta thll kl l•t .. ond .... not be 'a , •• Hd .....,_ on the NOnCE TO CONTRACTORS _ . . . . al iijJtli:MIIcwlglnln I Ilion. STATE OF OHIO . DEPARTMENT OF .. . _ _ ...... - l o r TRANIPORTATlON ca.; " • ONo · April 1 2. 1.1 •••.............. byt.w Conirect U.t.agat . . -1 In . . bid CoarvNo. •-444 p .rlor -sjslollon UNIT PIIICE a1 !IW-'! INII:IMitooch In CONTRACT . . .11*41 ......... " SRO.OOOII(230j IL - -_ --_ 19, _...;.. _-_-_ 7. 1. J:. _ ' -_ ... _ -._ . . :_ .._- -'*"· '-· or 5. _...;;.___,_;,_.__ .................- ....., or....,.,..e..-tcsrlli = ........ llulln - - Msllouiisdllaltlr&..-r . . . . . . . . . al . . bid, DI:&b. ~ -71 r on 1111 ...., _ _ . .eppty, qo ........ IF .... ist ........ - prier • 1111 ~ ... p ... tslclss In aaulclanoe with Cheptlf - OND IIMal Ccsdl. Jllaaar Slid ; lllwtloo• . . ,;;. . . . . h D t 'L '*~ al TWii $ I Kko 11511 till olllae ' . ' 1J, - - - - - - - - -: 21 _ _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _..;....;,_ __ sn:: ... tq •....., . . bid r oatlftocl 2D. _ _ _...:..,_____ 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ 22. ...;.._ _ _ __ 3.------4.·-_.---:-..... • • "--------'···- ----- "· --------a'·-----.------ .'!-' """' ........................ IJ. _,..._...;.._ _ __ I ')For R""t ............. --prall-... , ThiH co,l: rain include discount 71 . ..,..---.,...--.., tO.. -_ "_ - _...._ --'11 __ FR0-00011(~) a.od prou•• ..,.. ' I I od Ill tlsa ofllcse al Oto.a al .,. Ollla' Pltaart· ·al To• 1 lljt :. Cblllmlsul. Ollla. .... 10:0D • A.M .. Ohio IIIIIIIUI 1IoM. 12. - -......-+:--- 29. __ ...._ 21. -_ --_ -_ :Ill. _ _ _ _.....;_ _ a32. _-_ _-_ -_ --..... -_ 16. _ _ _ _ _....._ :JS. _ _.:,__.;,._ _ Mlllt tiiiiC. . . wlftiR ... ItlaiiCI . :n.,DaU,S..tlllll Coo tl • Ohio; on ~ 11511 _tlao .. by .... n11111n11 llid ~ 11111a1 ' ~ =': == •""""* for flw v-ra. The ...... lor Aid EIICticsn wil open at 8:30 o'cloCk A.M. and rem.in OIMf1 until 7:30 ~-~ p a·...,... .M. of uld day. I'Y of tho Booed of EIOctlao •· of Maigo County, Ohio. Ewtyr:Ciark Chalrmlrs Jono M. Dollid April 1. 198& (4) 1 EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. YIIIIYL & ALUMINUM . Complete Outt.r Work Co"!plete Remodeling Rooting of ell Typao Worked in home oreo 20yHra "Free Eotlmateo" . CAll (Ollf(l: ' Ph. 16141 143-5425 3/1/2 mo. pd. 99,2·334~ 121 n . J&L BlOWN Card of Thanks I lt. 124,'-roy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . age aystemr, water end gas linee, . water -11 drilling end Hr· ·vice; trucking (lif!l81· tone & dirt). , ,......... Cal: 742.2407 ' . SERVICE - Plumbing and el.:trical • work (Free Eotimatetl .. . _. . V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 •-r•r. ohio' · I Q Loving Memory of ROLAND TORRENCE tl's bttn a .year afo today That you so quic !y went IWIY The days seemld lone and hard to· face But sWelt memories, now fall in piau · This little town' s, just not tht sama Somethin4's missinc, agd It's pla:n It's aliltltl!lln in leal and tie And we will never let his memoay die. One of the thin1s. you left with us Is tht flOiilics. you likld so much . So, n~turally we willalweys be . . RejlabliCIIIS like you, strofl& and free . Stvtn childr111 you r1isld SOIIIIhOW . Wt loved you thon, we love ,you now Sometimes we stumblld, , " but.didn't fall You were a!Wars very proud of us aU. Now, tlio 'days kHp passln& · br · •• want to ask, tayln& not to cay Dtar God. kttp our Old lift rnt · He so hard, and • 1'1 111 CltfrtSt. . ~~emil 011:417., . Rt. I 60 Gallipolis, *CONCRETE WORK - ' us{r.t~ kOC~; M.S.'.. .... -· . Licensed Clinical Audi~~t (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 JOHNSON· ELECTRIC Specializing in All Types Of Residential Wiring .And Repair 143-5155 or . 1'43·5410 SP.,Iol•l ll.1t11 '" '$111111 Cltlzm 4-10-1 mo. d. PH. 992-3549 , 4-1·1 mo. pd. BOGGS Well Point a~d Stolna FUTURE T.V. SATE_WTE SYmMS - U. S. RT. 50 EAST' , GUYSVILLE. OHIO Dan H.W.s Deater, *10' Far• E••IP•••t I l•m•• ~ , I·J ~tfc U.P. Wire Mesh *Drake 100° LNA $ *Orakl! 324 RECEIVER . 9' 1 695 1 SOuthern Spun Available . Complete System , $ with Tracker coWL~n 11 9 75 4-17-1 mo. pd. .....-------~ ·FOR SAlE I .. Dtlllf, Ohio . · Witlt't1 hdroom Apti '' in lear. . ' Poailalt to Gel Cany-Dut !"-· Is PIICID AT $11,000 Call Da1W McD-Ill 691·7219 Dottle Turner 992·5692 Jtan Truuel 949-2610 OHIO VAWY PfiSONAUZED POOlS SATEWTI SYSTEMS VINYl liNER POOL · ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL O..r 400 Chole01 A,R./l !PEe/At Dexcel Receiver 8' Alu'm •. Dish Installed 1'1•• , S1495.00r.. ' Eapert Service And : Q1111lity Nlme Br111d1 At · DISCOUNT PRICES Call ft2·3561 · .4f ' ' , IIAOWOOIIIOIII SPA~ 4~sr s_. ld. 011. · THE BIRD CAGE "$,HII $,.,l1/" ...,........,, c,... s.., . , ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . lnittck. 4·4:I mo. pd. ( .... & Sojlpllls .. ,.I24.7S Pair fiiSCW fklchlt, ' & SQpptlts .... su.oo (ocka~h. l••fk llnlt """ ..............Its: ..,. hvw....,~o,... , •• lot s,n.., .... /1~1' Now H- -htenslwt lonsodoling lnsurana Work (UIIOS11 Polt lldgs, · & Goro1111 i.Oiing W..-k Aluminum & Vinrl Si4ingt · 16 Yoora Experience GREG -RpUSH 992>7611 PH. ll·l ·tlc nSPAS" HYDIOIICH CHIMICllS Gtos. llort'""' l'llwr. ...... rt, Oltie HAS. 10 a.m. to 5 p .m . Day Nitht . 491 1-614 992·2549 1-304 77 ·5634 12 Auction rveryF~day night It the Hertford Community Center. T{uckloedl of new merchandlM every w•k . Con1igmente ot new & u1ed Situations Wanted Room and board for elderly, only. C1ll 1114·992-6022. 1-B:....W~e_n_te_d_to_D_o_:.... merchandiH elw.yi w.l ~ comed. Rlchord Reynotdo, Auc!lonrrr. Call 304· 278 · 3089. Will do Ia~" R.'IC»Ning & yard work. Coli Keith at 814· 2511·82111 after O:OOPM . 9 Bowen.• Conatructlon . Complete remodeling. llro· place epeclellat•· Pelntlng: Interior A ••terior . Cement , block. brick work. 26 yl'l . experlance. reaaonable retes. FrH eetlmates, worll guorentMd . Cell 114·388· 9870 or 61 4 -388·98011. Wanted To Buy We pay caah for late model clean uaed cara. Jim Mink Clsev.· Oide Inc. Bill Gene Jotsnoon 81 4 · 446·31172 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beda. Iron. wood. cupboarda. chalrt, cheata. baaketa. diahe.e. oton• jaro, antlquaa, gold and ailver . Write- M. O. Miller, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 or coli 81 4·992· Wanted to do plownlng and brushoglng . In Addison · Cheahlre· Ktnauga area . Call before 2PM . 814·317 · 0632 . 31 Home• for Sale 32 Mobile Home• for Sale Nice 2 bedroom •lnylod ' home. Remodeled. ctr· peted , tobocco bau. - 2 --NEW ANO USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· acres. Karr-Harrt.burv Ad. 1TY MOBILE HOME SALES. U1 ,000 . Coli 814·245 .. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, . . li29e. RT 35 . PHONE 11 4-448·: 7274. HouH far Nle lly owntr. Nica 3 bdr. home, full 33 · Farms for Sale beatment. ges heet, atl carpet, nice kitchen. att· ached gerage. good locotlon Moigo County, 113 ..,.. feeing rlyer whh s•rden.opot with 4 bedroom houu. 2 in 900 Block, c:tty. Can help berna. 3 panda. 20 acrea finance. Call 814·•41· 2573 tillobta. 110 plue paature, or 814·441-1171 . wi1h new fence, recently drilled gu wall. Will con· SyracuH ~ •ere lot facing eider ootllng tsouu and 1 0 river. City Nwage weter end a~r~a . MU1t. ..11. ~id 80"•· old hOUII. s75,00 . Colt Cell 111 4· 1592·4471 daye 814·827·2347 eveningo ..and $1 4· 582·4624 nighte. woekendt 11 4·1192· 11974. . Eeotern School Dletrict. II 34 Bu1ineaa room home m good repair. Buildings lull~ carplted bo11m1ntand Will do outaldo tsouu point· c.rpon. 1 .10 acree. Nlctly n6o. • lendacaped email orch1rd. ing. Call 814·448·261 4 . FOR SALE OR LEASE1 Will uti turnithad or unf\lr· Buying dally gold . ollvar commerc:i•l property lind coint, ringa,jewelry,atertlng Will mow yards in G•llipoll1 · niohod . Coli 981·4~115 . now building 7"'•100' with ware,· old cll;)inl, large cur- aroe. Coli 1114·448·2948. 2 acro, 200' road frontap, 3 bedroom houae in RuotiC 317 North StcOIMI nb zoing r8quired. 2 .milell rency. Top priceo. Ed. Bur· Kotollc Landocoplng d*'lnn· Hil).a. FUlly terpat•d. atorlfll Mlolslaport, Ohio 45760 kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. . . • north of Point Pllaunt, W, Middleport Oh 81 4·992· In~. plrnnsng, mowsng, trim· ba11ding, largo lot. Coli 114· V•. on Rt. 82 .' Phone 304· 992-6086 after 4:30 p.m. 3478. • .I ; : mlng. rotall ohrubbory. All & 875· 1 578 wllkdaye. 304· round lawn matntenance. ....,, - IUSINESS I'IIONI Nice older home. Vine St .• , 878· 7898 evening a and WoniOd to buy: 1 go ·ctr'j. Collll14·441·31 00. weekend•. (614) 992-6550 Racine. Living room. kit·lcColi 304·BB2·2862 . . Would llko to do houee chen. dining. 3 bedroom•. IE51tiNCE ~HONE For Nle, 4x10 aluminum' ' cleenlng. Call 814 ·992· bath . lncludea kitchen IP· , A~OJ::1 16141 992'. 7JU building. hae 2•4 framing . plianctl, aome fumlthlngt8359 after 4 :00 pm . Emplnym1:nl 304-117!1-3884 . . .Prlced 140.000 . Phone WATER WELL 814·949·21140 rvoningllf· COLEMAN St:rv1ces tor 8 :00 . Anytime on DRILLING 36 Lots & Acreage Pump ulea, "rvic8. Regia- weekend&. 11 Help Wanted terod in Ohio. All work • BENNEn'T MOilLE guorontoed. Cell 304-273· 24x60 modular home on 2 HOME CONTRACTING Wonted: 6 to 10 ocr*' for, 2811 . Ravenowood. W. Ve. loti, detached 30•30 twO· homelitedn Green Twp. C•ll 'AVON . · Sell Avon make car garage, fully carpeted ~ :;..~:=:lf!j 45%. Call 814·448·3358 . Will do houu cleaning. with electric heat and cen- 114·448·4307. ..... . . . . - . - sops:ir. tral oir. 3 bldooomo, 2 bath a, 304·875:8218. -304-812-3632 ........h family room with flrepllce . Forty two acre• near •. Needed bodymen . expe · -614-446-94 ~~-"~-'' ~.. 5 riancad only . Apply in par- Work wanted · yard work. Fully bi.IIUipped kitchen. Will plow grrdiM1e, largo ~· eon 238 2nd. Avo., Galllpo· trimming, houH painting Owners will help finance. ~mill, Point Pluunt. ~ nouga, Olsio . Colll14-44" inaide and out. mainte- Call 114·992· 5762 . Ap· lie. Oh . nance , errand•. windows, ppointment neca1~ry . Price 40811 . 304·11711· 7228 . , . li:OO PM . ...,_, Olan Mill• haa openings for office cleaning. Phone 304- 146,000. A11 11011 nr: 1!11 11~ nIs oalos·appt . clerk e. Saliry 875 ·1 1 08. Four badrooma . kitchenguaranteed, but can earn te .iiO per hour. Alao hove Will plow gardena. large or family room with firepllte; 3 Announcements clpaningo for light delivery emell. Point Pl11aant, Ka - finlahed b1aement. low work . Apply to: Jane neuge. Ohio . Coll814-448· 180'o, Point Plrrrnt. 304· Richerd· William Ann Motel· 4088, 304· 876· 7228 alter 875-3079. evaninge. 41 Houses for Rent •· SWEEPER and aewing me· Gallipotlo. on Monday, Ap~l 6:00PM . chine roprir, parte. end 22· 9AM to 12 noon end Have an anergy efficient auppliea. Pick up and 7:00PM to 8 :00PM .-E.O.E. hom• built on your lot . Frorh 7 room homo with 2 - ' delivery, Davia Vacuum 113.900.00. · Call lor 1111· garage . in Cheohire, 12&{1 F1no nr.1ol Cleaner. one half mile up R ecept ioniat-Selai-Office motel, 304·8715-3981. mo .. plua dep.. odulto only Oeorgeo c;reek Rd. Cell work. local company. Send no patl. Ci:IIS14-317·7271 81 4 -448·0294. Arbuckle, 3 .,.droom, family or 814 -3117· 7302 . complete retuma to box ' room. 1 Y:t baths. ,,.. acre. 2020 in crra of the Golllpoilo 21 Business . 1· 304-1186-9;48 . I loot 54 lbe. in lour mo1 .. Dolly Tribune 826 3rd. AVo .. 2 or 3 bdr .• 1 bath, kitci:M:. Opportunity Herbol Pion. Aak Me How? Gelllpollo, Oh 45631. . atove a. refrigerlt'or. livk(· log Home, 3 acrea. 2 mll11 groom. dini"9room, garage. Catl814·448·2081 or 814· 441·3788. out Jerrico Rotd , gaa furnanca . Located I · Re1pita C•r• Worker to cera I NOTICE I $84.000.00 . Phone 304· Portamouth Rd, f300 " ' for handicapped children Trim off pounda with Qo •end odulto of Oellio Coun!y. THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· 676· 81122 . mo.. oocurity dopoolt 6 Beae Grapefruit Extra In-home and out-of-home LISHING CO. recommend• references required. C•N Strength Copautoe. Fruth worken needed lmme· · that you dO buSineas with By owner. , 9~ per cent 614-4411-0254 .... people you know. ond NOT Pharmocy, Middleport. aaeum1ble, 3 bedroom, 3 diottly. Pra!er prior b8th1, living room. dining . Far rent, will rent with' rlence with handicapped In· to send money through the meil until you have inweati· Control hunger and lote dividuals. Mult have own room . femily roam, option to buy. 3 bdr. 2 btlttr, weight with New trantpon81ion. Wrhe: Gellla gated tho offering. equipped kitchen, patio. air rot., atovo, OW. CA. 2 ..; Qropelrult·PPH .Combo et County Board of Menlll cond. double grrogo, low garage. city achools, dep . Jfruth Phar1 ml .cy, Retardation· Devatopm~nul Stanley homo producto . 70 'o, New Hrven. 304-882· r~quirod . Celt 814· 448 · Middleport. · DIAbilitlee at P.O . Bo• 14, NMd IS homemaker• lri 28011 .. 4348 . Cheahlre. Ohio -4~120 or aurroUndirig erutodrop8nd cal 114·317·0102. Ajlpll· pick up catalog•. 4 houri. 1 . 4 bdr.'in 'c ountry, •260 mo. . 4 GlveB\'VBY .oatio~ deacUine May 8 . ~d•Y· 3 dllyaaweeli . ~ari .. rn pluo . diopoolt. Kyger Crwk. Hli· et 50.' Cell I 1 4 ·1149· 1986. . . School Dilltric1. Call 114· 2380'. 387-0609 . .32 Mobile Homea Tabby a. calico cat, ,female . Pert· time LPN lt.lng in !Jolll· fo.~ S•le Va:y nice 3 bdr. home. 2 • polio •raa . ,Apply In paroon 22- Money · ·t o Loan Cell 81 4·4411· 9700. · bet-en 9AM & 4PM to bathe. good lilt Y.lfd 1 t300. "20 Rhode.[oton,il fled t>eno.to Midiclt Pirro, 203 Jeckoon " 3 bdr. horne couotrv at~,_ ' give •w~v. ~-·v_ur_e old, Call . Piki. Galtlpoi!• · · -. ·- · · · · . . •· 'i978 Ballgla~- .12XI5. -3 phero; 1275, 3 tidr. hO!fbf 614-949-2617. · _...:..~...:.....:..""'_..:..o.__ 'HOMEOWNER9· Roli~orice bclr.; all· .alactric. AC • with rlvet'View. U50. Refer· . ·office M•nagar'Wilnted with to loW fixed. rate. Uae equity underpinning ·included. lx. oricea & doj:OIIt reqUired. 4 female Norwegian El· minimum 6 yearaexpirience for any purpoae. Leider cond. Celt 114- 446-3289. Call Wiaeritan Agency, 114· • hound puppiea to give away . in accounting. Kno~edgo of Mortgoge Co.. 11 4·592· 1971 FrHdom good cond. . 441·31144 . Will be ready for a new home computing I.-necessary. Su· 3051 . Cell 61 4· 2118·8620. · 2 bedroom houM in Pomli-". May ht. Cell 814·949· perm1rket upertance would boo pius. We era looking for roy. Largo deck and ball· 2849 . 3 bdr. 14xl6 & tot, 2 mi. mont. low utllhleo. 1200. a profeaaion~l peraon to 23 Profenional from · Oalllpolie, Greon per month plua MCUrity Small black puppy. mother · grow with uo. Thll poo~ion ~ervices School Oiltrict. good cond .. depoolt . Call 814-992 .part Poodle, doddy?. 304· lo in the Middleport · torgo oundack. 114.800. 6713. . 896-3881 or 896-3B20. Pomeroy aroe . Pte•• 1end reaumo to The OaHy Sen· PiaJIO Tuning and Repair. will conaidlr tred• In of AKC Pomeranian dog. 304· tlnol, P.O . Box729V, Pome· Brunicardi MuJic Co .• 814- 8nything of value •• down 2 bedroom hou1e In Minlfapayment. Call I 1 4 ·448· vllle. 8eeide Mlnerovltlo 676-2200 otter 5 p .m. _ro .:.:y:.:.'.:::O""h""io_._ _ _ _ __ 448·0687. Twentlath year 8038 . Church. by Bulk Plent. Total of quality service. lane In Middleport, w1itre11 for . Danlalo. 814' 742 ·2961. electric . Call 614· 992 · 1976, 14•111, 3 bdr., · Ill 8218. 6 Lost and Found La Salle. Both mull be 21 and experienced in mhcing WINDOW TINTING Aeai· electric. omall utility bldg .. ln drinka. Apply In paroon only dantiel. Commercirl& Auto. town On rental lat. Cell 1 bedroom hou11. fumiehed 1114-448-2038 . or unfurniahed . Adulte onty. LOST German Sheptsord. during buslnau hours. F.roe eltl,..teo. Call 814 · No pate or children. Count:y Female , near city lim ita 448-9341. 1 0.&5 1915 N- Moon. Oriver-ulesman for Po.m elocation . Naer Maige Hiah (otockyordl. Antwere to 'EI· bdr.rm. , 111 gaa, eir cond .• School. CoU 81 4-992-21127 kle' . Cell 81 4-4411·0858 or roy, Racine area. Must have PIANO TUNING AND RE· ••tro good cond.• 13,450. after 5:00 pm. AvoMible e•perience . Send resume to PAl R. Reduced rooao limitad 111 4 -446·4267. Reword. Immediately. The Drily Sentinel. Bo• time only. Ward~ a Keyboard. Call 114·4411-0175 . 729E. Pomeroy, Ohio 304· 875- liliOO or 875 · Mala rtd coon dog found 1 975 Schult 1 2"85, 2 bdr .. 2 bedroom fumlohod hou· near Cheater· Sumner Rd. 45719. 3824 . total electric, exc. cond . oa.ln Pomeroy. *2110 par Colt 614·985·3861 . French City Brokerage Ser· Bookkrrper. fomllior w~h month. Coli 114·992·5113'' vice, 814-448·9340 . alter 6 :00PM . ·/ FOUND bundle of ctotheeon G.L.. accounts, payable and Reo l Esl ale exit of PlaaHnt Valley Hoa· receivable. Our office, part Bonk Sale-Ropoo-ood 14 2 bedroom A frame horne; pltat. Cloim at 900 MOll· tlmt. Send inquirie1 to Box widu Jult pey noo.oc f1 76.00 month. f100 .00 mon Circle, out 26th St. 22, Syracuaa. Ohio 46779. down and take ovtr PlYdepoeit, Soulheide, w . Va. Point Pleaaant, W. Va. 31 ·. Homes for Sale menta. No ch•roe for dellv· lady to live in , care and cook 304·176-1 186·. ery. Coli todoy, only al•' (8) Found male beagle at the lor eldOrty lady. Coli 814· In Eotale· 3bdr. on Rt. 35. Yo remoln. 114-772·1220 or Free hunting on 2&0 KYK Cornatolk Fiehlng Lrke. Call 992-3704. mi. Walt of HMC. Coli 81 4-n3-392B . year lround . 6 room lol( 304-nl-5908. JOIN THE ARMY NA · 814· 4411·0803. cabin , private drlva. Clo11 10 1972 Schultz · 2 bds .. TIONAL GUARD , 0000 Sporn, K•iaer and Moum:•i· PAY . GOOD BENIFITS. ED· Muit ••II 3 bdr. ranch. wuher, dryer, AC. ••c . notr. 304·895-3887 tilt 1 1 7 Yard Sele :') UCATIONAL ASSIST · Wootbrooke Subd ., FR. cond. Call814·2118-1822. a.m. ANCE . Coli 304·875•3950 woodburnar. carport. deck, till' utilltioa. & echoola. 2 mobile homro for 1111. Call or 1·800-842·38 19. $36,000 . Cell 814· 4411· 814·992-3847. 42 Mobile Homes • RAWLEtGH PRODUCTS on 7144. 19119 Champ i'on troller for Rent ··• sale this month. Diatrlbutore needed. For friendly courte- Built On Your lot: Big 4 Car 1 2•10 with 1 9711 ldd·on & Vicinity 12><24. Oood condition. Call ouo aarvlca. Coli Dole and Garee• te995. 3 bdr hom•• 2 bdr. Wllher&. dryer. WlheiWilma Wood . Authorized f13,995 . Sea Our Modala. 814-992-2689 . Coll1·111li-8B8-731 1 . • traoh paid, 1 milo from' dealer•. 304·175· 1090. We Flea Market. Fraizer• Bot1982 all electric mobile hoop~al, t200rent pluochjo.' tom, WVa . .on US. 35 opon dlliver. Nice 4 bdr. ranch, Country home. 3 bedroomo. 2 lslstlt•· Call 1114·448· 1354. every Soturdoy & Sunday. Airo Eltatea, 1 Yo bath a, ctntrel air, porch, awning• 9· 6 . Open elr & covered REPS NEEDED lor buolneoo gerage w -workbehch, 'VI and otorage building. Lo· Trallar lor rent . Call 81·· accounta . . Full time apacea for rent. · off road ·• •8o.ooo . oo to aero !tot lot. dack, CA. gao catad on riverfront lot in 448·4225 alter 4PM . · parlclng . 180 .000 . 00. Part time halt tU9 .00 budget) etor- Middleport. Crlt 114-992· 1 2x44 Kerwood, 3 tonflr.' f12.000 . 00 to age building. e47.600 . Call 3348 elter 11:00 p .m. Centenary TownhouH. 3 f1 814·448· 1990. mi. out of city lim ita, au~ 8,000.00 . No Mllng. Re· Family, Thureday 25, flow1985 14•110 Jry Skytlnr lor 1 oo 2 odulto only. *14b' peat bualnesa. Se1 your own era. dloheo. !oro. clothing • houre; Immaculata brick. 3 or 4 two bedroom mobile hom~ . mo. & dap. CoM &14·44•.' Trolnlng prolltdad. 'dreaaer. drapee , long bdr ., 21o!. ballet, linlehed Gn heat. tocrted in Salam 3587. • Coli 1-812·938·10711 Man· dreiHI. what-note. baaement. appllancea, 2 car Ctntar. uo.ooo. Phonr F~. 8 AM to 5 PM CST. gorogo, comer lot, Dobby 1-114·483-1407. 2 bd. mobile homo lor rent.' h..ted With netural IJ81. ONn Millo heo opening• for ' Or .. Call II 1 4-448·39 1 B. . 1 4x70 Ceatle on 1,4 acoe, edulta, no poto. Call II 14-• Seiii·Appolntment clarke. Selory guarantud. but can Houee for 1111 at edge of 2-car carport, 18125 oddl· 317·7438 . . earn ee .so ptr hour, •leo town. ~Jalllpolla . Owner will tion. Celll14-992· 3119 or & Vicinity Treiler for rent 6n Vintori.· have openlngo for Nght tond contract. Call 114· 1114-992· 3132. t200 dep. raq., 1200 mo.' delivery. Apj)ty · to Jane 441-9128. Mobile hoiMI moved. In· Call 814-3811·9981 ., 114Richerd•. Lowu Motor Inn. At Henry Hertmrn'e mal· Point Pleaunt. Wad, April For 11le or mnt ~th option oured. 20 ~-- o•parionce. 388·8304 . dtlncl In Cheater. Baby 24th, 9 AM · 12 Noon. 7PM· to buy 8 rooma & bath In 304 · 571· 2881 or 578.· clothea . and tablee. 8:00 PM . An equal oppor· Gollil Co.. Honnon Tree• 2998. 3 bedroomo. ,... glil. School Dlot .• 3 bedroom•. lo!. dreeMrt, miiC . ltame. Thura- tunill' oonploveo. , rant. *50 dat>Oolt. On I'M. ocre lot In countoy, county For uta mobile home 2 br. 1cr11 In Portland. CoN 114· ' day and Friday. Apolt 26th w1ter, garige. Heement, 70'•14' . Celt 304-878 · 843·5218 .. 1-283-1728' llrbd 26th . caller, t24,000. Cell In 1484. altar 5 :00pm. , 12 Situations morning lillore 1 : 30PM, Wanted 1 9B4 Schult total llactrlc, 3 Ona lildroom mobile home, ' call814 ·88~·7417 . .,.droomo. centro! olr, lltnyt 304·878 -4 1114. '. & Vicinity Split foyer, 3 bdr .. 2 bathe. undorpannlng, root, porcls Handymen , Win do paint In~. on 1 acralond. Rt . 11114. Cell ond oun dack. Cuotom lblld& 2 bedroom mobMo ho- for ·················.····:;':':,····· well peparing. plumbing, Franch City Mobile Ho-. well to walt book cauo. rant. B urdotto Addn·,' living room. Pollibte to f178 .00 plue utlltiae ont Oorege Sale, Tuaodry. 23rd, tltcnic ~ cerpentry. odd• 1114· 441·9340. lttve on rentsd lot. 304- dapoolt . 304·175·2484. Wldeseadey. 24th. junatlon jobe. trwno mowad : C.. II • Jey Dr. 31:1droom, 1 1o!. bath, 178-8375 . R!· 2 ·87, 7:00·7:00, flrlt et 4-258 · 8488. \lvlng room. large kitchen • 2 " br lumioheld tmMif, to.' houaa on left, hoVI everything • davenport , Will care for otderiy In our dining • - · loundoy room, 2 11181 Schultz. 3 badrooma catod on Crab Crwk Rd. wtotslng welt, ourtolno, home. 16 VMrl e•perlllbce . cer garage. central air. gea with undarpenning, 304· 1150. month. 304·871· · Call 814·992-7314. 875· t7U. 1208. .' heot. Cotll14·448· 3427. radio. PLUMBING & HEATING SALES SERVICE ito!t-::!; r-- ..... , JUST CAll! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT IO·B·tfc G&W PLASTICS lONG BOTTOM, OH. GAS PIPE WATER PIPE GAS REGULATORS OTHER SUPPLIES BUS.: 915·3113 RES.: 985·3137 1·11·1 .... . .. ......aiiiiipoiiii ........ ... "'p·,:;.n&;c;;; ......... Middleport uoo· • POITAIL£ and 'WILL HAUL ( SMALL GIOC:ERY STOlE wl~S PUMP . DENNY CONGO ON. Phone: 614-669-3761 or 669.3765 . Autltorizld John Dttre, New HoUand, Bush HOI fatm Equipment ,. Dealer . .EALTORS Henay E. Cleland Jr. 73-10 Chivy To. II·U Chlrr. Tr. F......o......................... l65 Fondln ..................... •IIO 73·79 Ford Tr. 13-10 Chevy Tr. - ......................... 1! U Fondln .........................151 73·10 ChoYy. Tr. 73-79 Ford Tr. Hoods...................... IIU Doon ........................ lt50 73·10 Cho•r Tr. • 73-14 Ford Tr. Chrom l:lmpon .......... $70 Clw- ls:mpors .........$70 JJ-10 Ct.wy T:. 73-79 Ford Tr. Grltl11 ...........................140 Toll Guln ................... $10 JJ-10 Chny. Tr. 10·14 Ford Tr. Toil Gam ................... sro F..........................•to JJ.ao Cl:nr. Tr. Roogor' & lr"!"o Ftlldars -Courso Sopporll ...........165 & Grllh Ntw ose4 Utad Aula Gla11-L11o M:soltl Porll WHALEY'S AUTO PAm 9-ll·ttn Rt. 611 West Darwl Ohio 992-70!3 - . SALES & SERVICE P1r1e & ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Public Sale & Auction 7. Page ••P•· PH. 742·2328 ' North Ohio 7111 /Hn leteYisio~ Lisieiiiiie Devices Computeri~ed Hearinc Aid Selection Hearini Eyaluations Foa AU Ales biller 1nd more. Gllll1 belutifut, ...ted acres and a nice stocked pond. IAII minfrl( · rights. Just $15,000.00. co. 11·14·tfc *FOOTERS *GRADING . Dloc, ISiowa, corn Plan· 11r1, 3 pt . bruah hogo. grllin drill, hay raka, 10ft. drOjg harrqw, Cub Frr· mrll witH :no-r lu1d , plow, hay crimper. aub aoltor. potiJo plow; hey 1'1111. Now St. FARM EQUIPMENT This septic, a. ··so\.O..,..rox. JJ U2.:U 992-5875 Or i 742-3195 1120/1 - · AUTO RENTAL S&l County -:- APPIOX. 50 acres ol vacant laesrl > ·;,ld wei, Ph!M~I ·ultlnga tn Call: . 3-21·1 mo. _.,._,•• best. Audly: Clllldtlat: ~~ Residential & Commer~ial . condition & the (ami!y room is neal and spacious, 3 bed· rooms, a nice fenced yam lor the kids plus above ground fli!Ol. $44,900.00. . ,.~M.~GHEE, ···~~~ . U-SAYE '992-2196 rarft:h type house is in ~real 992-6191 ·MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS We cin repair and recore radiators heater .cores. We can also acid boil and rod out raillators. We also · repair Gas Tanks. LOT IN IIIDDlEPGRT 50'xl20' level lot w~h all utili· ties' availale..Beautitui' view of river. Want $8,500.00. - 1-10-t.l.n. BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK 1.111101 . NEW LISTIN~ - iliddle· port ...:. ~rage apartment, 2 · bedroom apartment now rented, 3 car garage could be rented lor car or slorage. Small lot. $12.000.00. LISTIIIG A.U. 304-475-6276 _4 46·4522 "IN• R.111 Ff, l111" Mid••f!Ort, NEW LISTING ...,. lllddle· port Recently rede· -corted , lhis 2 beqroom home is neat and affordable. 33'x50' lot, walking distance to downtown. $17,000.00. NEW •Kitchenettes •Restaurant .TROMM EXCAVATING. SEIYICE · NEW LiliA ROAD - •Uve Entertainmeni•Free HBO CALL Caii614-0it7,A.7U E.MaisoWIIIJ POME~OY,O. c... 1• !H To S.llm RENT A CAR Poblltror. OH. 4576$ For Futeo Sorvica NEW LISTliiG - Middleport - Older two story brick home. located on good s\reet. 2 lots. Needs w.ork. Could be duple! rental unit. Asking $15,000.0(). • wo,. SINGlE 124.95 304-,75-6276 ' PAT HILL FORD - Addont and remodeliifg - Roofing ond gunor - Concrete work . -lOx, 32C 992-2259 RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy·llason B!ld&e Pit TRUCII LEASING 6 I 4-379-2243 or 614·379- 7 2 CARPENTER Ill I/ :In FOR ALL YOUR WilliNG NEEDS OPEN, With, Tt,on., Fri. & S.t.-10 Ia 6 Closo4 Mess. & TUII. 10·6-lfc NEW CAl & GiNIIAL PISHONTIOL . hasoaalll1 Prl'n Ph. 614-143-5191 · BlACKSTON "Free Estimates" lnsttllation . '. ·, . Available Grave Arrlftltmtrltl S3, sa. & s12 ALL IRASS.....S1.00 OFF ' FIGUIIINES.....si.OO OFF POICEIAIN 1110 IEllS Other Nko Ito.. Racine, Oh . choi:o DOwN PAYMINT LOWII liolntl Y PAY MINI\ ' , . '""""" ........ Ollllptlell l·i-__.,.,Y...,..O-U-:-N:-::G,...,-'S,.....-'.., Calls Sunday ~ MOTEL On St. II. 124 in s,.ti::Otuo Silk (net jliasti<l P&S BUILDINGS Wa'd like to introduco you to En111e:A-Car. tht modtni .., to drive 1111. vohlcla of , your . TtdlrE .& . .-. , .JO'S LITTlE RED BARN Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doe Houses INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Reill .l;:atate General 'll'llllllliiSUPfRIOI . EXIDUMIATNi CO. INC. All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS JAMES KEESEE II excavating, land~eap­ ing, beoementa. HW· l · ll-1 - UTILITY BUILDINGS •lnaul1tlon •Storm Doora •Stoom WlndOwa •R•pl•cltment Window• ~N- Rooting · "FREE ESTIMATES" FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992·6931 ·types of Will do all Bus.; 985·3813 Res.: 985·3837 Sizes 'start From 12'x16' VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDINq ACCENT · COMPANY No 104MttryAw,P-r Al11 Tr••••leeltt PH. 991-5682. or 992-7121 MEIGS EXCAVADNG F1u E1tl•''" 3·22-tfn 2ss Mill sr. ••••11•rt Roger Hysell . Garage ~=:. 1 ~====== 2 In Memoriam a. 115. 22. 29. 4tc BERN . . ~YIROIIMDITAL SYS'IDIS We Use Von Schrader Equipmenl Recommondld by · lead inc ~rpet llanu· facturers.' 'FREE ESTIMATES" .. INSULAnON Public Notice e "'I (""' S..vi<11, El<. '_...,.._..,.__......__ ·:u. _..,.._____ :n:•Mo:= =..:; r• ot. PI..............F- v..... I\,---·-·--·---·~·-·--••••-·--•,_: !IW.. _. . 446 941 6 31· --...----- 11. lt. ·~· _ _ _ __ T.-lay, .... "· 1-. tar Jt:"!"'"cuu:••• ,..,_., ~ Ho II+ sWit ...... FlEE ISTIMAIIS . (41 B. 16, 22. 3tc I would like to express my thanks to everyone who was so kind an¢ thoughtful to me during my stay in the hospital and since my return home. I sincer.ely appreciate the cards, · flowtrs and other remembrances. Most · of all, I appreciate the prayers on my behalf and God for answering. .'l.d Wdntt ·d . Llna K. NeUelroad, Cieri< Phone·~-------------------- . tlv.ty - h1to panuent In ..y ocw•w:t...._. Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge CARD OF THANKS Cin:lf' JonoM. F~ . Dlractor StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789.- Addre·~------~-------­ oocrr..,.. The 01110 Depart- of T..eslll wll:do:: -l:a:wley notillsso Ill: Wt I tlsaU wlllllfllrml, cutril< of 1he of Addl.on A. s-n.n. dacee88d. late of 34 Anne J-.. . . S~velll .,...... .. o....c. NOTICE OF AP!'QINTMENT OFADUCIARY On Apotl2, 19811!. in the Mejgo County Probate Court, Ca11 No. 2~. Mary M, Seamen. 34 Anne Str11t. · Pomeroy, Ohio 4678!1 wu oppoiilted Ex• ,• Claulflads ancl .Atheno. Oallla. Hocking. Mop, Morvct. Morgan, No· blo, Piny. VInton and Wa· 111111...,.. Countlal. Ohio, on ....... - o n d - o . b y •··~~~~ ful dry paint , ... ~-one~ ac1ge rn.. --thotan-~ Pl=•wnt Width gmltallon, Ulllit the purcillll price II paid, but In no Cllli ' ' Pnllecit Llngltl - 0.00 orO.dO milo. 'longer th1n twenty·thrH . Waall Lengltl - verioua -or wr~o.• mlltl. The ..... lor lllid .. . . .Ill on thio ~ lo wil be_. It 8:30a.m., and owllln ' 11> llludwntaged remain_. until7:30 p.m. ol ....,_ Ent~ (08~'11 llllid day. '*lifted u OIE'a in ICCCM'· By order of the Board of -with 49 CFR ,_rt 23 by Etectios• of Malgo County. quollild 110 bid with Ohio. qDQT . . - Chapllr &125 Of v.-. ..,.__, ..._. '"'""' IComH1Diettep Stock oJ Weat hAer,, \, 1 1 · 1 ea umps, .e ntra ir~ '- . Q tiCondlitl oning and Furnaces. ~ GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWER LINES ElECTRIC LINES PH. (614~ 985-4212 51"'*-..t'.~' · <lig11,l StlbiSps, D~ L--------~----~------~4-~16~-l~m:o~ . ¢:-~ ~H"':1it'"::'a. 0 .Pciy cGsh· for. . . I . en-. ie.tpd propt .... wiN be r= Curb Inflation llmitllllon .., pay . . pri. . and i - allUde bond•... Olttillod by the County Audl· tor. II 1 .37 tar aech 0111 of ..·wl:ich 83.7 for oach· one hundred dotlal'l of Vlluat!\in: lnd . ' . 2. Tho qo I Ilion of tho levy of onedditton:elll:l<-ofllso . 1811-mll llit.bitlon tot the' p u - al paying . . ""'"' of Pllrchllini dr 11 uom t.cil. . from tlsa SCitll al Ohio It 1111 1811 of -hall mil lor ..... one doltlr of 11151- ""-' that in -ywm In wl:ich 1111 ta• - l o r ·- llso tllb·mlt lss•tatlon II leu then- and ono-hall rnlh. . . rate .. ln. . - to that mo· whlch II the difta.ence blt1 ••• tow mih and llso trli ma for- IPUiftfltia.4tl IN , PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF ADDISON A . SEAMAN. DECEASED c-. No.2~ 12 Paa!i 478 ,, All fHI ,1111111 ,,., ' 141 19 • 21 • 22 . 3 "' . Public Notice New Homts Built "Free Eatimeteo" PH. 949·2101 or 949·2160 DITCHIN(\ SERVICE · 35185 Pak Hill Road Lon& Bottom, OH. 45743 PlUS. Offkt s.,,its & Fumltun, WIIWiog ISibl Grlllhsallon Sales I Servlc·e Pool 3-18-1 mo. PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS THE QUAUn PIINT SHOP Heating 1cooling s L • Mobile 'Horne Wit~ leb lloblt 1-614-992-7191 Jim loach _ '·304-675·1 71 j CHESTER- 985-3307 u iness Services ____.,..____ tJ NOnCE OF ELECllON ON TAX LEVY IN Public Notice EXCESS OF THE TENMIU . UMITAnON NOnCE .TO NOnCE ilbensl:ygM:nBIOOER8 ln pureua-of a R-utlon of Svrc- Vllaga CouiK:it · llso Council· of tho Vlttega of will ICCOp! bidi It .,. Svnse.... Ohio, po- on tho 81 22nd ...., of J.,UifY, 1988, 1 will ·be· lblllsmlttad "' .• a.m., -Daylight 91V1nao Tlftbl; -of . 1M 'paople of eiid ·on Moy'1, 11188. etwfilc:h dme 9yrec... Vllssge at 1 SPECIAL· llso' blclo will be _!~paned lnd ELECTION to ·be hold In .tlsa tsUbli!'IY raod . '"' . 300 . ...... Vlloge al SY!IC-.' Ohio, It me>ra clr le11, of elate· tlsa regul_rr place of widr:U JlpaCifbtiao I C 404 • lblpheitlc ~ on T~. the 7th l!o!·""!' In·" . flllsi:8 ·..On ~ . !fay of u-; 198!1. tl)a _qiloo.~ ' . .. .lion of~ i n - . of the . Tho sight il ·by tien snit tlniiO·~~oo~. · lor 11so Vllssge Council Io benefit ot SyrocUM Vitago lor sajac:t any and all bldo. the purpoee of Current SYRACUSE E - . vtUAGE COUNCIL &rid tu being: II) addltiossal clerk tax of t .. mill 110 Nn for 1 VMI'I atoi'i ...... not ••c:e.ding (4) 22. 29. ~ L ... 1.8 mlllloriiCh- - o f va~ur~~on. wlsic:l1 110 r..:.~:: :!'!:*'~ s.,._ of the Dlotoict , Deputy Diotrtct dolan o f - parcorrt of the total .11151.. of •• pooperty In the Daiiy Sentinel -n prior 110 . . ~ lor _ . . . blclo In accordinc:tS with · Chapter _Q25 ot:lo llevtood Ccsdl. . . Allie Adfoll l'ltilili;'.t ·!l t :. ·illllledllll . . . tors J- u,u, •. • ,IIW ..... ..TintNw IMMI-'I .. , ...... A .IIII ••..., .... ..,--............•uo $7900" BISSELL SIDING CO. froo Solar ....... RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE u, • , .......o:_ •r ~M~n~eo~"........... u .oo Eblin property, Sal,labury 1----.;;.,...,;;;_.;.;...;;.~~.;.;;;,.;;;__..:;;;_..;;..;.;._,. Townolslp, __ r llso -...... lion of Union A... and sRI. 7, on Wod-y. Aprl24, 1985. at 11 attllloflico of Fred W. Anolney. :::;"t; or ~.ltlu . 675-1311 *AlUMINUM SIDING 'llOWN IN INSULATION *I 6x32 IIAICH SPICIAL * ... grOISIICI Pool n.,..,..o•., __ .., ..,............... Laurel Cliff notes Notice· NNC..ICN *VINYl SIDING POOLS PLUS 2101 Jaffor11n Awl't. Pllllllil; WV JISSO We Mm AFall Tl•• '!JMw Public Notice AM c:.-tt• ANeC....tt4 G~up II py ,,., WE ARE YOUR SALES AND .SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ·Thi,·Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ---------~;.,.,--------r----------.----..;,-----1 Civitan c.-lfle4 , . .. COtJM' . Business Services Grlf~oDollr-etli:Hio'Difl· 1DPS .' of Proverbs. A Iota! of 31 sick and -God. Pleandcoffeewereseavedby •{ shutln calls were reported. the hostesses. PlansforattendlngAreaRecognl· Mrs. Salser and Naomi Wyatt, . 11011 Day to be held on May 4 at the Phllo High school were made at the wlt,h Lillian Napper, a contributing Tl)e Big Bend Clvttan Club on hostess, seaved a dessert course to Tuesday night meetlngofTOPSOH Monday evening celebrated their 570 held at the church on the T In ~named and Betty Blackwood, first aMlversary with dinner at the May Holter, Faye Wiggins and Middleport. Meigs Inn and the lnlttatlo!l' ot five Mary K. Roush. -Kathy McDaniels presided at the new members. · • {lll!etlng. Officers' ' reports, were; Areli Lt. GoVernor David Grimes, given. Julia llysell won the fruit a inemlierof the Manetta Club, was basket. ToplOO>eroftl)e3lrnembers . Artlcieson "Hearf'wereglvenby present to perform the Initiation ~elghed In was Judy I.laudermlli. Mrs.CarJHor~, devotlonalleader, ceremony. Inltlli ted were Jolm An~r'smeetlngwUlfollownext · ai the TUesday nlgllt meeting of Arnott, Stephen Powell, Sheila. )Week s meeting. Group 2.of the MJ!Idleport }>resby· Powell, Noreen Ondrusko alid terlan Church held at the home at Kathryn Hysell. Amott, Ondrusko Mrs, Francis Anderson. and the PoweUs were sponsored by -Madhu Malhotra, a na live of Mrs. Lewis Sauer was co-hostess Yonlece Miller. Hysell ~as ·spon· India, who has spent 'the past 13 for the meeting conducted Mrs. . sored by Jean Moore.. years here, as guest speaker at the .David Cumings, chairman: Mrs: A guest of John and Debt Foster recent meeting of the Forest Run Myron Miller conducted roll call was John's mother, Mrs. Marie UnltedMethodlstWomenheldatthe with members answerlng ·w ith the · Foster. l'l&me of Carolyn Salser. name of the church they attendEd <in Lt. Governor Grimes anlwunced · ·Mrs. Malhotra modeled her Easter. plans for an Area D family picnic to w,eddlng dress, displayed several Gleaning the church pews was be held near ParkerSburg on June plece!i of hef native c lothing, and _d iscussed and It was decided tha~the · 22. t4iked about India, Its people, group will do this sometime soon. \inguages, customes and dress, Mrs. Jack Sonlen conducted the Hilda Yeauger presided at the • least coin and read an article, "Not meeting which opened with the . 0\!t Peace, But 'f!Urle." Attendance at the Easter mom· LOrd's Prayer. Kathleen Scott read A cam was signed for Katluyn _ }ng serviceS at the Free Methodist pOetry on friendship. Macy Nease _Hysell who Is In thecoronacy unit at Church was 39. Attendance at the a)\!1 Edith Sisson had birthdays the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Easter day at the church was 129. which were noted, and It was Donald Lowery had the book study A special SOIIJ was sung by Miss reported that Elma Holter Is now from Concern Magazine on Zepha· Anita Smith, The f{oly City' and being cared for at the VIrginia Bland nlah. Mrs. Cwnlngs played a tape 9f · Home. · Peter Jenkins concerning his walk Miss Shecyl Collins ·was · at the plano. • , Sandi Hawley read several versE's across America and his search for Monday,April22,1985 t, f I ........ Caps l Supflll•• At .. SoN Siparately CallE¥ ..... 614·915-4212 4/1/1 mo. ((UI OUI FOI fUIUIII USil KEN'S , APPLIANCE SERVIa ' : GUN SHOOT UCINE Fill DEPT. . . . . . . . .u.l ltlltll IVDY 915·3561 AIIMe•u SAT•.NIGHT owo...... •DIIh-ahore . •R1npe •RofrigMeiOra •D,..,...oF,_..,. . PARTS and SERVICE 6:30P.M. ~ -5-~c factory Choke I2 a.. 5ltotfioote Only 12•5-tfc ...... P"i.PiaiisiinT... • �PJge 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 42 Mobile for Rent Furniahe~ . 54 One black end white 6 Inch televlolon with AM · FM re· dio. o·c. d·c •100. Sklddero Kleoto and cholno f200 . 1979 Ford automatic trana· minion, $1 00. 304·875· 8782. air cond., cable. ta•••· no city beeudful riverview, K1nauga. Foater'a Mo- . bile Home Porlt, 814-448· 1802. Fully ·furnlthed. air, utilitiea poid. 2 bdr .. odultoonly. Call 814-448 -4110 . 66 Building Supplies Building Moloriolo Block, brick, aawer pipes, Wir1dOWI , lintelS , etc . Cloude Wlntoro, Rio Gronde, 0 . Call814· 246· 5,21 . . 1· 3 bdr . mobile home: all utillt-• paid, furnished. no · pate. oecurity depoo~ . 84211 mo. Call 814-448·1386 call bet-en 5 ·& 9PM. Block, brick, ·4 4 monar and maaonry auppllea. Mountain State Block. Rt. 33. Now Hoven, W. Vo. 304 ·8B2· 2222. Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Houolnu - Opportunity! monthly rent otarto ot 1163 .for 1 bedr90m onH198 for 2 .bedroom. depooit 8200. loceted near Spring Volley Plaza ond Foodlarid. pool and Cable TV availeble, houroupoooiblo10emto4 pm end 7 pm to 9 pm Monday· Friday. Call 814· 4 4 e . 2 7 4 6 0 r 18 1 v 0 mellage. Apt. for rent t 1 25 & up. Coli 876· 6104 or 875·6388 , Nicely · turniahed mobile home, eff. apt., cantril 8ir and heat In city, odul1o only. Coli 814-448·0~38 . Bachelor apt., 1at claae. newly furniilhad. Ref. req. U25 per mo. 164 Firat Ave Galllpolio. Call 814·448· 1815 or 814-448·1243 . Fwfniehed 3 rm apt. upet11ir1, ~ill1ieo pd, 1196 mo ... $80 depoolt. 94 Locult. Adulto only. Call 448· 1 340 or 4411· 3870. Fl'rnlohed efficioncy 701 4th Ave .. Galllpolio. $1 BO. utllitieo paid. ohlre bath, adulto. Coli 448-4418 after 7PM. UPatairs 3 room a. furniehed. blth, waaher-dryer, AC, cl8an, no petl, ref •• dep. req .. odulu. Call 614-448· 1619. Upataira unfurnished 3 room apt .• carpeted, utilitiea paid, no children, no pets. Call 8~4-448·1837. 2· 2 bdr. apt. fumiohed, pay electiic. no pets, Mcurity dopooit. $360 mo. 2·3 bdr. opll. unfurnlohed. poy oloct· ric. no pet1 . .ecurity depoait. t350 mo. Coli 814·~48· q85 call between 5 & 9PM. "' · ZZ 56 "We·'ve got food processors StrainerS • ffiiCfOWaVe ovens and ·We S_ t•u l have TV I ...1:--ers!" .UUUI . ~~:;::::::~::::::.,-:~:::::::::::::::::1 I ·46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot. 12'•50 · or omollar. f76 watet paid, 4th & Noll. Gallipollo. Call 446· 441 .8 after 7PM . 47 Wanted to Rent NICe 2 to 3 bdr. home with goroge, 'noor Golllpolii . f260·1300 per month. Coil 614 · 367 - 0324 after 6:30PM. · M e r c h ~1HI1 se 61 Household Goods p o1 RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Compare o.u r price•. Ave today. Phone 304· 773·6430. Antiques 3 Coon dogo, 1 Plot, 1 Walker, 1 mi•ed breed . f600 for all. Call 814· 258· 1240. Registered male Beagle, 3¥2 yeare old. Good hunter. $30 . Phone 814· 992·81 15. For Sale: Antique piano, appro•. 100 yro. old. cherry. Call 814·446·8204. Femele Pit Bull end 6 puppleo for oale . Cheap. Call 814-992·2881. Mi~<:. Floh Tonk and Pot Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue. Point Ploaoant, 304·876· 2083. Fith, birda and mora . Knauff Firewood Split· 86% herdwoode. You pick-up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 814-258-8246 . . Black Poodle puppy. cheap, cell eveningo 304 -876 · 2288.. SPECIAL cut olabo 8 PU load• delivered in dump truck t100,or21oedof180. You pickup e15. Call 614· 246·6804. . 58 Fruit & Vegetables Po'oi'Peopiol Spacial: let ua eummeriEe your pool $100. 10% off, ell pumpo and flltoro. Middleport 614· 992· 6724 or Gelllpolio 814· 448·3061. Onion plantt juat arriVed· white, red&. y811ow. Swiaher Implement Co .. St. Rt. 7 N .. Galllpollo, Oh . Cell 814· 446·0476 . Spring Spocioi-Patriot utility buildin-g • on dia"PI•Y at two convenient locoliono. B & s Produce, . )/land .St. · in . P1. Plalioont, on.d · French .City Mobile Homeo in Oolllpolla. 8x12 f886, aloo 10•18 *996. Delivered and set up on your lot. _ N~ one bdr. •Hlciency :~~pt . Coli 814· 448·0390. J d T 1 G · ..JI. C 11 u Y oy or ""'m'"V· 1 614-387· 7220. Brlarpatch Kennels Profoo· eional AU-breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cllltloo. Englloh Cocker Spa· nlel pupploo. Coii614· 3B8· 9790. Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Peroian ""d Siomeoo killona. AKC Chow puppieo. Call 81 .4 · 448-3844 after 7PM. Modo in Gollipolio Circa 1880 handmade auger cupboard orginal finieh. exc. cond. Also antique 2 piece otep back cupboard refin· iehed in e.:. cond. Call 814·387·7871 . 64 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Gelllpollo. Now &. used wood-coalttovee, 6 pc wood LR 1u11e ' f389. bunk bedo .. ,188, ontron . roclinero egg, new • UIOd bedroom IUitH, range1, wringer wai'h~r•~ & ahoea. New llvlngroom auitea t 1 89 · •699 •.' .ltirllpo. aloo buying coal • Wood lloveo. Cell 61 4·4441' at 59, ·' · Household Goodi 5;) Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated Indoor-outdoor faeilltlee . AKC Doberman puppioo: Stud Service. Coll614 -446· 7796. blenderS - ChOpperS -. · - 61 Miac. Merchandise f ;mn Supp l ies & L; ves l ock 'N' CARLYLE Farm Equipment 1-New Allia Chalmers' row no-till corn planter. We can set up with 74 plate. unlt1 or 78 air unlto both with monitors. We can finance new planters intertet free til Jon. 1. 1988. Coli on price. 1-uotid Alllo Cholmer.l 4 row no-.till corn planter dry . fert. 77 air unite. monitor e31SOO, 1-usad Allla Chelmera 4 row no·till with dry fort. 78 eir unite with in1ect bo.-es, monitor i.ued' 1 veer, $6,600. 1-uoed I row no-1111 dry fort. 60 oerieo plata unito lneact 81 herb boxea, $3,()00. Can be cutto 4row 82,600. 1· ul0d 8 rpw no· · till, 70 oerioo plato unltl lnoect attoch, dry fertilizer, and trsnaport $3 ,900. Can be cut down to different row widtha, 1-new 2 row 3 point no-till with 74 plate unite II Insect bo•es $1 ,900 . 1-used 2 row 3 point no· till with 70 aari_itl .plate.unit a •nd inaec:t bo•or f1400. Remember. w•• company on the market with aAllis no·till planter. They •dll Chalr:n•re the firet have the 1 t r'ongeet & moet oucconful l.oroltllo planter on the market . Can be opoclid from 20" row apoc· · 40" ~ h · 1ng to · ,.,ur aut ortzed Allis .C halmera 8t New Hoiland Dealer, for thlo areo. I( 8 8 f 8 r 1 : :::tv c , cent 8 r. st Rl • B7 • Pt • PI • R.1P10 Y Rd · We• era 13 mi.S .of Raven•wood Bridge. 304·B96 · 3874. . 0 8 :00 • 814· 268· 1141 . 8:30 Home Improvements 7:00 Marcum Roofing Spout· · ~~~;~~~~~;~r~=~=~~~~~~ ing. ~ow installing rubb• ~ Pole Buildings Constructed for commercial, garages, farm. atorea, etc. Any aiEe, free estimates. Call 304676-3981 . Wanted to Buy Rototillera. prefer Troybilt, but will buy any make. anv size. Coli 1·6 1 4-693-8B36. ' 81 72 Trucks for Sale . TO cAs H pold for 'BO . ft. 18B1 GMC Yo ton pickup, 8 P FIHtolde. 360 dleoel model and newer used car~ . Smith Bulck· Pontlec. 1911 engine, .PS, .PB, auto .• bed Eaatero Ava .• Oalllpollt. Call liner. Contact Mr. George, "14·448·2282.. 814·-"6·0346 BI30AM to u 5PM .. 19B2 Dodga 400 2 dr.. 40 000 1 f3 800 19BO Jeep Cherokke. PS. • m " •uto.. • · PB, locking hubo. good Call 814 ' 378 ' 2728 · ' cond . Coll614-248'·8841. 197B Dodge Magnum KE needaaome·work.Call6 14_ Chev.y luv pickup for aale 448·00118 . fBOO. Coli 8t4·268·826t after 8PM. 7B Grond Prix SJ now tlreo, ohockeo. brakeo. paint job. full power, U,500. Coli 814·258·8439. 1977 Oldo Storflre V·l. 4 opd., hotch back with oun roof, good tirea, good condl· lion. Alklng t1,800. Cell 814·379·2280 after 7PM . 1976 2 ton lnternetional 88:ooo mlleo . .... 1flot bad. auto. trans. power eteering in good condition elking, f2.600. Aloo 1874 Chevy l.uv with camper 4 cyl .. 4 lpd .• Florida truck no ruat. et.ooo firm. Cell 814· 379· 2280 oftor 7PM . 1974 Volkowagon Bug. new engine, braket. ehocke. good body, t1,000. Nogotl· able. Cell 814·446·4313. 9-8:30 Mon.· Frl. 1976 Chavy 1 ton truck. 4 epeed. good condition . t 1800 without dump or t2BOO with dump. Call 814· 982·3194. 1978 Lincoln Mark V. 2B.OOO mi ..• loaded, garage kept, f6,900. Cell 614· 448·2076 eve. 73 Vans &4 W.O. 1979 CJ-5 Golden hgle. 304, V-8, PS. PB. opokor 1978 Ford Muotong, · wh"ll, low mileage, exc. f1,000 . Call 814·388· cond. t4,600. Call 8t4· 448·8700. l B609 . 1980 .Malibu wagon. 1977 Novo 2 dr .. 71 Oldo Cutlau. Will toke trade. Call 61 4· 448·7832. 78 Muotong 4 opoad. Call 814·441·3643. 1988 Camero 398 4 opd., ·f!l.&OO or will ·trade for motorcyolo. Cell ~fter liPM, 614·245-8832. ; 1978 CJ·5 Golden Eagle. 1'8. PB. low mileage , good cond .. e4.600. Call 814· 448·9700. 74 Motorcycles Honda .· CB- 689 with 2 liolmoto & interbcim. Muit · ~ell. Ct11 .614·4411, 8153. · roofo. 30 yearo e•parianco: • speciaUEing in built up root: · Call 81 4 · 38B-9867. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gue· rontea. Local reforoncos . fl!rn I1 h e d . Frea eet•metes. Call colloct1 ·614· 237· . , 0488 , day or night . Rogoro Baoemont Waterproofing . ... 131J\" 'PIJ MI'SSPf.U.W E"L!>PHAtJT, MY eo.t! Farm Equipment m" ' • -----....:..--·lc- 7:30 D & M Contractors. Vinyl end aluminum siding'replocemant windows · 1 n 1 u Ia tin g. roofIng remo·dellng and new conatructlon-gutterl. Call 304· 773· 6 131. J & L lnoulation. Vinyl tiding, roofing, replacement windows, storm windows. otore dooro. Call 614-992· 2772 : ANNIE 8:00 RON'S Television Service. Houee calli on RCA, Quazar. G~ . Specialing in Zenith. Call 304·676·2398 or 614· 446·24154 . Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 304 · 876 · 1331 . . f·· RINGLES'S SERVICE, e•· perienced carpenter. electri: cian, meson, painter, roofing lincluding hot . tar opplication) 304· 675·2088·' or 675-731B . min .) 0 Cll ® Scarecrow and Mrs. King Lee and Amanda uncover a white slave ring when Amanda' s purse is ' stolen , (R) [60 min I (I) Ancient Uvea (CCI 'Year of the Hyena.' The sur- Starks Tree & lawn Service. landscaping, eeeding, fertil izing, thatching, for com - ~ plate law" aervice, Call us. - . 304-876· 2,0 10. vival of the villagers from \ 1 bedroom furniahed apt. Coli 614·992·6434 or 304· 882·2568 . Two bedroom furniahed apartment for rent in Middleport. utilltloo paid. Call 614-992·6084. 2 bedroom apartmentl. New Haven, WVa. -" ~-- · -· --··----· remodeled . In town. Used fUrniture •· 5 pC. 992-7481 . · dinette. heed boerdo. end 2 -------~-- bedroom 1uitee. 3 mllee out One bedroom. totalel.,ctric. Bulavllle Rd. Opon 9om to ,Nice. Call 614·992-2094. llpm. Men. thru Sot. 81 4·446' 0322 1 bedroom furnished apart~ ment on E. Main St . in GOOD USED APPLIANCES Pomeroy . Call 814·992· Watherl, dryen, refrigerai tors, rangea. Skaggl Ap7314 pllanceo, Upplr River Rd. beeida Stone Creet Motel. 814· 441· 7388. . ()]) Uving Planet·CCCI 'New .· Worlds.' The ehaf19~S of on· · vitonment that have taken . placB over ·hundreds· of ·: years in Beidha, .Jordan are examined . (60 m·in..) . . ~ie Ple~se Don•t · ~;et Me B & O:Home lmprovamenll. roplac•ment window a. elu"'inum soffi( vinyl aid ~· ing. continuoua gutters. free llllmoteo. ell work g~•r•n · toed, Sprinq Oiocount. call ;1~9~8~1~~~;~~~; ovenl~go - .·. IHBOI 'MOVIE: 'Drawl' ' · (Ccl · (MAXI MOVIE: 'Over . the Edge' 8 :30 1!1) Major Lell{luo Baoeball: Cincinnati at Houston 9 :00 II(}) (1) TV Academy Hall of Fame (CCI Carol Burnett. Sid Caesar. Waller Cronkite. Joyce ·1:1a11, Rod Serling, Ed Sullivan and Sylvester 'Pat' Weaver are inducte.d into lhe TV Hall of Fame . [2 hrs.l (1)700 Club ill USFL Football: Son Antonio at Oakland Cll Ul llJ MOVIE: ' Marathon Man' CCCI 0 (I) ()t Kate • ·Allie Kate receives ,an unusual inheritance from an aunt. (A) Cll ()])American Playhouoe CCCI . 'Under the Biltmore ·Clock.' A young flapper searches for a husband in the 1920's under New York's Bill more Hotel clock . (90 min.) 9:30 0 (I) ® Newhart 10:00 ([)Major League Baseball : Atlanta at Son Diego 0 Cll ® Cagney & Lacey Cagney and Lacey finger the wrong man when they investigate the murders of three cab drivers. (A) (60 min .) IHBOl MOVIE: 'American Hot Wax· IMAXI MOViE: ' A Lcn9 Way Home' 1 0:30 (I) Togo1her: Boones (I) Writers Writing !CCI 'Telling an Old Story .' Pul· WINNIE ----- - - - - ' a... BARNEY ALL NIGHT LONG BIG TOE KEPT TelliN' ME IT WAS FIXIN'TO RAIN MV TODAV 'IOU FIBBER. YOU!! AN' TH' SUI\fS BEEN SHININ' MV .W ASH COULD BE DR'IIN'ON TH' LINE RIGHT NOW 'IF IT WASN'T ALL DAV. LONG ' itzer Prize-winning journalist Madeleine Blais discovers another Story emerging from the one. she is writing . FOR 'IOU!! •1oo. - - -- - -'-'-- {j]) Newo · 11 :00 . . (}) Cll (1) 0 Cll ® .. llJ News Cil Bill Cosby Show ()) Monty Python ()]) Heartbreok Turtle The threat of extinction to the soa turtle is examined. (R) (60 min .) 1 1 :30 II ClJ (1) Befl of Caraon Tonight's guests are Made, line Kahn and Tracey Ull· man . (A)(60 min.l ()) Boot of Groucho Cll WKRP in Cincinnati D ()) Simon & Simon Cll Latenlght America Cit Taxi • G21 ABC No)NS Nlghtllne g Twilight Zone (HBOI Not Neco11arily the ~=========:.t=========j Mobile home loll, R • 1'1 Mobile Home Pork. Bulovlllo Rd, Gellpollo, Oh. Coll814· 448-0527 · or 614·448· 1283. Wringer typo woaher. Hke new. Call .,4·2111·1421. 2 troller Iota. good locotiOn, Galllpollo. oew~g• fur· Country Oak tablet, chelre. nlohed. county ~ater • electric on loti. Ref. req. Call cupboard a, dellkl, leo boll••· 614· 245· 5851 or814·448· Conkleo. Tupporo Plalno, Rt. 7. Hond orafted and ' 0238. flnlohad. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parlt, Route 33. North of 30 Inch electric ronge, •111. Po....,oy . urr Iota. Call 40 Inch electric range. til. 114-982·747 . .4o 1nc11 . .,.. ronge. Kanmore waah• end dryer. Rontol oplcl for travel troll· f1BO, Mlf·dafrOit rafflgera· er1. cempera, fold upe. We- tor. e1 00, welhlng m•· tor. _.,, electric cable ee11 and up, ollcl1rtc hook upo. Cell 304 · 773· dryer, ell • end up. Cell 1161 after 1 :00 p.m. 114·742·23112. •n. chi-. Troller loti for rent, eawer and' water fumlohod. wNI take ono omall child. 304· 171· 1071. 30 lncll ga• ronge. flO. 11 Inch Zenith .color TV. tiiO. 271 gel. fuel oN tonic on loti•. •eo. Celll14·112·7207. Trail., •paoe for Nnt. 304- Plolteno 111M furniture. 304· 871·8720. 1171·8413 or 178·1•10. ~ 1'HE:.,.:f'.·S A RUMOR AfC:OUND 1'HA1' SAMMV 1HE SL.IJG MIGHI' MARRY.. J.A"Y SNAKE'! ___: oon- ..fl. 1 ,. . Y~H. ()'1/f.ft. MY (;JEA() &OOY!! . ~ ~ e. ______ st~vation during the 'Year ol the Hyena' is told. (60 min .) 2 Furnished apt. 3 r~ma. .lnd bath. No pau . Call 814-949-22113. H01 Potato Beverly Hlllbllliel Dr. Who 3 ·2 · 1. Contact CCCI fll Diff'ront Strokn IMAX) MOVIE: 'Tho Night My Number Come Up' II (}) CD NBC Newo ()) Rifleman ill MazdeJ;portllook ([) j;afe ot Home ·• ()) G llJ ABC Newo (CCI 0 (I) rlO CBS Newo ()) Nightly B~oineos Report ()]) Body Elec1ric 8 One Day at a Time II (}) PM Moeazine ()) Chuck Connor' • Weotern Theater ill Sportocepter ([) Sanford and Son C1J Entertainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune 0 Cll Wheel of Fortuna (I) liD MacNeil/Lehrer Newohour ®News Ul llJ N~w Name That Tune f11 Jofferoono IHBOI Beat of Braingameo The best game segments from this series are seen . II (}) Tic Tac Dough ()) Cieco Kid . ill ESPN's Inside Baseball ([) All In the·Family Cll 0 Cll Family Feud (1) Jeopardy . ®I Wheel of Fortune Ul (}2) Entertainment Tonight fll WKRP in Cincinnati [HBOI Fraggle Rock 1J (}) (1) TV's Blooporo & Practical Jokes Tonight's practical joke victims are Heather Locklear and Bubba Smith . (A) (60 min .) (I) The Monroes ill Auto Racing '85: Formula One Portugal Grand Prix from Eatoril, Portugal ([) MOVIE: 'Speedtrap' ()) _, llJ Hardcastle & McCormick CCCI The house is a shambles and vi tal files are missing after Mark throws a party. (R)i60 ALLEYOOP Rotary or cable tool drilling. "!oat wells t9mplet~d same· day; Pump aalea and earvi· · COl. 304·B96·3802 . ' .1978· ·. bloC!< Cemaro. ···•· ' ·· Bently Pig Sale Wed. April cond .. loti of e~~~:trae. Call 1977 Suiuki for aate, •3150 . 24th, 7 :30PM. Fayette 814 266 8003 Coli 81 4·258·628 1 after County Fair Groundo. We· ·, · · 6PM. •Spring Spacial: : 2ll'•30'•8' shington CH. Sollin..u 160 .1977 C~maro LT PS. ·PB. head Qf ,Duroc:s. Hemp· . A·C, IUto. - rouvart. ··,..;,~· 1~'•7 '..gorago door & .. 304·6.7!1·:!844. , Power Croft 4 cycla. Duroco cro11 bre'cj •.Biir!OWI .wh.. lo. Call·814,441·1873. oervi~e door. e~;88· 8 lit ,: Strotton · riding !.100 $uildlng· r~modeling; ~•Y· . 2 ev.e. · . ·~reefed . Jiof. ·J-iorl6· Bldgi . . & gllto. Rog.or ·Bandy 613· · day or :44!1:727 8'xc. well. Kitch•n-bathroom In· ~a8.fti :.196. Call 5B4·239B . 81 4· 332· 9746 collect. · 0394. ltllled, door-windoW from· 1988 Multang f1 ,000. ing . Vinyl and alumn siding, 1 year old colt for oalo. Call 1873 Multang t300. 18715 2·1979·Hondo XR 100 both roofing. 304·876-2440. CROSS & SONS 8ft. alu"!'lnum aalelllte di1h, . 304 -882-2862 U.S. 36 Weot, Jockoon, Dodge 4·WD truck PS. PB, tor tl.OOO. Call 814·246· 8 moo. old, t2,000. Call f1 ,ooo. Cell 814-258· 9898 oftor 6PM. Ohio . 814·288·8451 . 814·268·6826 eftor 3PM . For sale at all timeaepringlng 1240. M111ey Fargueon. New 82 Plumbing Holsta~a cow• and heifera. Hollana. Buoh Hog Saleo & 2 rail mOtorcycle trailer, & Heating 304· 678 · 2266 or 676 · 1975 Dodge Stotlonwogo~. 74 Suzuk1100, 4 opd .. HHo Service. Over 40 used factory built. 1 electric chain range, very good cond .• 2610. . All new tlreo. Runo good. 3,100 mi., uoo. 83 Suzuki tractors to choose from & eaw, 12 in . bar. 1 g11 chein 196B Oldo 88 .' Run1 good. 60 3 wheeler llko n-. complete ilne of new & AW 10 ln. bar. All A-1 cond. CARTER'S PLUMBING used equipment, lllrgeat Both for •600. Call 814· Call 814·246·6294. · f300. Coll614·388·9060. 64 Hay & Grain AND HEATING telection in S.E . Ohio. 992·2883 . Cor. Fourth and Pine VANGUARD PAINTS· 1982 Honda Silver Wing Gollipolio, Ohio 1978 Ford LTD, blua vinyl lnteretate. 1,000 miles, reQualitY you can truat . John Deere riding lawn Ebenb1ch Hardware , tractor, 5 spd .• $695 . Inter- Ear of corn. $2 .60 per uata and top. power eteer~ dlo. crulae. craeh bar . Phone 61 4·446· 3BB8 or notional BHP, 32' cut riding bushel. Call814·843·6216. lng ·and brakea, autom11ic. t2200 . Cell 614 -317· 614-448-4477 Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 814tilt ttHrlng, crul11, AM·FM 7191. lawn tractor $696 . Call 992·2811. . Round bale• for sale. Made 'otereo with 8 track. olr JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT·· • 814-288-8622. of orchllird grass and clover. conditioning. t1,500. Runo 1980 CR 260 good condi· lNG. Rt.' 1. Bo• 366. Galli-' 4.600 tomato atakea, ua.cJ 1 John Deere corn planter $16.00 each. Call814· 742· good. Gocd cond"lon. 742· tlon. 304-676· 1 780. .polio . Call ~14 · 367 -0576 . veer. Re11onoble prlceo. 2 2810 . $396, new & uoed hoy 2692, Gary Harpor . wheel gsrden tractor with an 8 ~oru Brlggo engine . equipment at 93 Auto Sales. I 1978 ~ondo Accord. Hotch 76 83 Excavating ' " Larry Exline, Jackson, BoaU and • 1 60. Boor Cat 8 cryotlo ' 65 Seed & Fenilizer back. clhn. no rust~ excel· Oh. Cell 614·286-6622. ocennar. f100. Call 814· M otora for Sale lent condition. AM·FM. AC, 949-2069. SATOH F-660-G. tractor 153.000 mho. 13800. Call Good - 1 EKcavati!l9• bll!ll8with 20·30 loader, hydraulic Attention Area Farmeral Get Wendell Greta ot 114·742· Antiquaa-3 oak deeks. 1 menta. footers, driveways.... bucket, 2 tpd, live power, your Dekalk aeed corn & 22'1 1, ofter II:OO ' ca)l 814· 16W Thundercraft trl·hull septic tonka, landscaping,, " player plano; Reetaurant 6 with top. 90 HP Mercury C1ll anytime 614-446·"' : f2,595 . Ca.l l 814·2B8 · alfalfa seed in Gallla Co. 882·5320. ft . electric grill; gulter, 3 with powor trim, 1111 then 1622. from Tim Ma111e . Molt dryero: New Sound·dooign Jomei L. Davioon. Jr. 50 hra. on motor; Dilly 4837. '74 Qramlin. good work cor. chemic1l1 av•llable aleo. owner ~ turntable, boat motor--. and M81SIJV Ferguaon 50, PS, Call 814 · 448-4307 for '78 Suberu Br1t, new pelnt troller·••c. cond. Call 814· trailer and other miac. iteme. end tlrao. 113.000 mllu. 448·8098 oftor 8PM , live power. with 5 ft. bueh prices. Dozer Work land clearing, Call 114-992·9917 or 614· hog & 2 bottom plowo. 304·8711-6217. 992-2611 . Lo Salle, etc. Free eati· lan41Caping. 1 ~n tracter with U.995. Cell 81 4·288 · Kenworthy Seed Corn, Middlepon. mateo. Cell 614·446-8038 trolling motor. f326. Call 8522 . 1973 Dodga Charger with phone 304·876· 1508. or 614· 992·7119 anytime. newly rebuilt engine. 814·288-6582 . Firewood t20.00 pickup 130 'Farman with cultlva- Fertilizer by bag or ton. f450.oo. 304·876·5884. load, UO.OO delivered. Call 14 ft. boot with troller & 40 84 tora, axe. cond. Will conaider 1103 Fifth Stroot. Now Electrical 304 -875·8782 or 676 · HP Johnoon motor. t1.150 trade lor good uaed PU 1980 Pontlec Sun Bird. 2991 . Haven. 304·BB2·2271 or . & Refrigeration ·or belt <>!for. Or trode for PU truck. Call 61 4-448· 7B3B 882· 3368. .1 ,800. 304' 773·9143 . truck of equal value. C•ll after II PM . WANTED·Arao Sporto En· 1984 Mercury Topoz LS. air 814-448-4337 . thueiaete that want to reEd'• Appliance Service': . 8 HP Gravely tractor, walk condition. PS. PB. tilt. c•iva direct nwll tpeciala Tr~ n S JIO r l a t lll n behind, electric atart, highcruloe, II apeed, 4. 700 14 ft. John boat, Evinrudo Serving all makes 81 brands lilt. an exciting new mertow trena .. 4 yrt. old with mileo. cullom Interior. Will remote·control trolling mo· of refrigerators. wa•hers 6. chandl• program. from Tri mow,r. plow. tiller. duel con•l•r caah and 1rldl·ln. . tor. Depth IInder and troll or. dryers. etovea & dia County &porto. 304·67&· Call814-742·2r75. · · hwoohers. Call 814-387· tlreo • choino. $1.696. No 304·6711·31 09 boloroi 9 2988 or wr"• to Rt. 1, Bo• Autos for Sale 71.8 7 or 814·448 ·4486 . p.m . , trodeo. Call 814·448·1670. 71 471. Point Pleount. W. Va. 12 ft. S11ro olumlrium boat . Include name ·addreaa 1t1d Somh V bottom with owlvel SEWING Machine repairs, zip. Dairy goato. Alpine and - • • ond trailer. Call 814· Hrvioe. Authorized Singer Saa~n. al110 mlllled ~ubian 1980 Wrecked 210 Datsun. 742·2125 mo1nlngo or Salea & SerVIce Sharpen PHOTO SPECIALII Dloc film end Alpine, 304 -678·2147 . 304-676-3839 . evenings. Scisaon . Fabric ShOp, ,. Pomeroy. 614·992·2284 . developing end printing 72 Trucks for Sale f2.49. •Now thru AprM 27. 17 ft. MonotM opon bow. HOCK~NIERRY PHAR· 88 H.P. M1<cury engine. 1981 F·100 Ford •4999, MACYNORTH. t31500. Cell 114 · 948· 86 General Haulinq 1 8B 1 Chevy Luv 13888. 19B 1 Dollun U998, 1880 2222. Wild Turkey Se01on • Army .D ·IIO Sport Dodge t3889. cemouflage - aurplua denim 1877 ford F·1110 t249t. All Flohlng boot. 1 2 ft., aluml· • rental clothing. Sam Borne· trucko priced to 1011 or !rode. num, wldobody, with troller. rville'a Eaat Ravenawood: John'I Auto Baln, Bullville e5oo.oo. Call 114-892· Fri. Sat. Sun. 1 :00· 7:00pm. Rd. Oelllpollo. Ohio C8141 1228. Denirlllocketo t19.00. Fire· 441·4712. wood, Triumph motorcycle. 17 fl. Creltllner. 1811 Ken's Water Service. Welle, 304-8711·3334. 1978 OMC AM·FM ca11., lnboerd-outboerd, power cieterna, pool• filled . Phone Couch, Selmer elto ""· 2 ralley wheela. 8 ft. bad, ••c. trim prop, power trim· tabo. 614·387-0623 or 814-387· 7741 night or doy. • • trailer bada (matlroll • box cond. Call lt4·387· 7147 trl·!>aul. 304·878·1288. oprlngol. 304·89f·3404. after J•"'· exe cond, t2,2oo.oo. Umeatone, gravel , lind. fill ~ Prom d,.,,, worn once. 1171 lntemotlonel •o701· Lciw b111 b01t on tr11ller dirt end cool dallverod 304· • . lavender trimmed In white. KT410· 12113 trano. loth. ·~.308.00. Both 875-4412. II•• 3. 304-1178·2417. r•n with 18711'1ovwno . •4.200.00. BM Tri County troller. olumlnum flat with lpon, ooN 304·1171·2188. 87 Upholstery • Kolvlnator olio. 32 Inch "lldee. ltDrlfla ·boa, - c l . - euo. Uaed only 1 on air. 121.000 for both or 18 foot Gllaarnaater, 1111 monthl, •••· cond. 304· will - t e: Calll14-247· Inboard o u - . po-r trim prop, trl·hlul ond 1711-1311. 2083 .. TRISTATE troll•r. ••c oond. 10•·1911· UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' 3111. · 1113 Sec. Ave .. Oalllpolio. •• One black • white TV • 1171 ford fi2110 l - b . am·fm radio a·o, d·c t1 00. Good condition. Priced 61 4-446 ·7833 or814·448 BklddiH Kleoto end ohelno right. Can 11 4·112·2141. 1833. ·: 78 Auto Parte ezoo. 79 Ford automatic & Accesaorlea trona. t100. 304-8711· '72 lntar'l 24 fl HI\' lruok A • M Furniture Manufac· ~ 8712. U.loo. '72 CJII .leap • . _ turing, St. Rt. 7, Crown • point. ihoclta • 1 .eoo. City. Oh . Coli e14-2116 · ' 170 WI,........, 12 g - . Mor111n'o Woodlawn form, 4·17x40•111 ground hog 1470, call Eve. 114·448 343B. Old • trade, 304·171· Coli 304·171·1211 or 304-· tlrn. 1M t,.ad, •410. Call Uphoatered. c:.:=~~.:..u:::z::~~~:!~~~iLJ , ._7_3._·_234_2_._ _ _ __ 11 4'441·71111 after 7PM. ·2CMO. 61 II <lJ ()) (1) D ()) ® G ()) ()) (I) ()]) 77 Jeyco camper ileeps 8, air, awning. eJ:c . cond. Call 81 Autos for Sale • EVENING Motors Homes & Campers Se rvic es 71 Tf!AT IICIIAMILI\0 WORD GAME by Hoiw1 Amold end Bob '-- 4/22/85 1977 Ploy · mor RV, oleepo 8, lllf-c:ontained , AC . full bath. range. refrig ., new tiree, clean. e.:. cond .. $3, 500 . Call 614~ 446 · 2297. . • w. . Television Viewing Auto Repair llJ No- 0 a ·L ivestock Ohio Pereona Body Shop. locust . Rd. Pt.Pieooant. Put K&K . .; Frea Elllmatu. 614 -986 .. , 4174. 79 Allie Chalmero lawn and garden tractor. 1 wetik epe· ciel; 1 Modal 6020, 21 hp, diesel with 5 ft Woods rear mounted lawn mower 11.200.00. 1 Modll 6016, 1 hp. dieool. 4 wheel drive with 4 ft Woods rear mounted lawn mower •5 ;9oo,oo. 1 Modal912. e speed.. 12 hp with 42 in. mower f2,800 .00 . Two Model 81 8. 1 8 hp with 42 ln . mower $2,860.00. Keefer Service Cf!lnter, St. Rt. 87, Loon, Va. 304· B96-3B75 . 63. 77 Wrlgllt .... Woods 7 ft Bush Hog t1 .600. 28 ft tobacco pipo tralloro(1 1 $600 .. 121 •900. Morgan'• Woodlawn Farm, Rt. 36. 304·676·1288 or 304· 736· 2342. . 1!2 Monday, April 22, 1985 Monday, April 22. 1985 New• ~ 'Tl!EI{ ALL 60 OFF SIIOPPIN6, AND LEAVE Nc IN 'Tl!E CAR ... 1 BUT I DON T CARE I LIKE LOOKING AT ALL THE PEOPLE WllO PASS 6\':. AND I LOVE SNOOPING IN THE' ' GLOVE COMPARTMENT [MAKI MOVIE: 'Midnight Expre11' 12:00 ()) Bumo & Allen ill Sportacenter Cll Benny Hill Show riO MOVIE: 'Tho Black StaMion Returns' (l)l Eye on HollywOod 8Guntmoke IHBO) MOVIE: 'Making the Grode' ·12l30 ClJ (1) Late Night with David Letterman ill USFL Football: Sen Antonio at Oakland a e CUDIL (] I I I I SULTES~ CKI WHA"T 5Hc 5Ait:' AT THe C06iUME PA~ I GELIGG~ I' J V.. f J ~ ~ ~ Now .,-ange the clrcted letterS to form thl surprlee anawa-, u aug- · ~~~~~~~~-=-~-:~::t~::~::tM::~c~oon. w.."r I I ]-[ I I I I conceited saturday's Jumblol: HENNA , (AnawtNa tomot roW) ARMOR STooGE POPLIN guy dld!1't feel the need for a Answer. That . r )"FoR[IJI vacation because he wea II ready on thiaAN EGO TRIP ·~ I .Q, NORTH An ace goe.s to waste By James Jacoby Reader Mack Meigs ol Baytown, Texas, ~ubmitted today's deal . He was apologetic about the bidding. Because North and South were play· ing negative doubles, North passed the one-heart overcall. He expected his partner to reopen the bidding with il double, and he was going to punish his vulnerable opponent for a rash overcall by exacting a penalty . WheQ South bid one spade, who of us would not now risk trying two clubs with the West cards? But I suppose West felt he had gone far enough when he bid one hear~ . After asking for aces, North made an assumption that South must . hold a heart void to have removed to four spades over three nGtrump, and so he bid six diamondo. The defense was as lacking in ele· gance as the bidding had been. The opening club lead allowed declarer . Meigs .to quickly ,shuc~ his two hearts on the ":Ce and kirig of dubs. A heart . was now ruffed •. and a spa!le led .to dummy's queen and' the ace from East. A spade was .returned, South won the king and West discarded a tlub. That mark<)<~ East with all four , dlamondo to the _jAck, .5ut he.w"'! help-· .Jess to take. a trtck as declarer ruff~ spades and hearts back and forth : In fact, on the last spade trumped in HZ·II "K 107 2 tQVB .AKQ 10 WI!ST . EAST t10 tAH32 .AQU3 .... .64 •a tJ6U 5 •a76432 . SOUTH •Kts74 •Ja tAK10752 ... Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: South ·wat . Nord! Eu& s.. .. 1., Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass 4 NT 6t 1.••I+ s+ Pass Pass Opening lead: +6 · ( · · , .• du,mmy, hapless East was underrulf· ing. • · ·' · The contract might have been be • en had East returned a diamond aft winning the spade ace. Decla r would. now have to finesse against the ' ~ spade Ja~k. playing West. to hav.e starte4 wltll a slngletoi! spade as well · · as a diamo~d void. 1 tSr,... ~.g( loy THOMAS JOSEP.. ACROSS 39 Group I Dilatory of families 5 Small 40 lni<!ru~if)i person 41 Crowd II Culture medium 12 Songlike 13 Cook 14 Releue DOWN I Call 2 Type size 3 Sub for 'I. 4 Before 5 The "M" In (Law) Ill Summer U.S.M.C. (Fr.) 6- Adler II Ornament (Sherlock's I 8 Pub measure 17 Chinese IT Man's lover) · 19 "The city niCkname 7 Obi!cure 18 Lionllke 8 Put 20 Nautical heads chain toRether 21 English 9 Attempted river 10 Unstable U ntouch· abies" hero IZ Mrt~. Truman 23 Fettered 14 Greek 26 Abhor 21 Metric unit 80 Tooth 31 Correct 38 Summit 371 (Ger.) UfDutch S. African 23Thorax 26 lntoXi· eating 28 Dame Myra .,_-1-+- 27 Sprint Z8 Lofty spot Z9Japanese pottery 32 Under the weather .. 83 Allegiance Sol De Lulse 35 More tldy 37 Otiooe 38 Repeat perfor· mance DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here'tbowtoworltlt: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters I!JIOIItrophes, the length and r~tion of the words are ali hlnts. Eitch day the code letters are dlf(erent. lor CIYPTOQUOTES 4·Z2 XYEZ RJ DI!BZ C NH JHLQF QYti UXZMZ K Y N .- UXZMZ HXZK KYN NQF'ZM · TXMR ,JHRLQ EYMWZQJHZMQ YmerMy'a CrypCeljiiOte: .MEN SO LIKE TO BE TALK· ED ABOliT THA'l' A D~ON ~ mEIR FAULTS · DElJGIITS 111Efd. - ANDRE MAUROIS • ... �Page-1 0-The Daily' Sentinel Pomeroy-iMiddlepon, Ohio -Emergency squads kept busy Area deaths Units of the Meigs County ported. 'At 11: 25 .a.m., Pomeroy Ehlergency Medical Service were went to Dark Hollow Rd. for several nieces and nephews. kept busy over the weekend. EMS Raymond McCumber to Veterans Dale Sisson In addition to his parents, Mr. Still reports that al cans for assistance Memorial. Tile Salem Township was preceded In death by a son, Dale SissOn, 79, Rt. 1, Chi!shlre, were answered during the two day Fire Department at 11: 5B a.m was Roger and a sister, Lilly Zeigler. died at 12::Jl a.m. Sunday In Holzer peilod, 10 on Saturday and 10 on called to a brush tire on Ohio 325. Services wm be held 1 p.m. Medical Center. Sunday. Racine at 1: 27 p.m. went to County a( Rawllng·Coat.HIIower Tuesday Born Aug. 15, 19(1i,r In Cheshire On Saturday at 8: ~ a.m., Rd. 28 for Betty VanMeter to Funeral Home with Rev. Noel ' County, son 1>f the Township, Gallla Pomeroy went to the Pomeroy . Veterans Memorial. Herrml)lin officiating. Health Care Center for Brian Racine was called to Sharon Rd. lateJohnCarlaridHe!enFI!eS.tsson, will be In Rlvervi!!W Burial Hartman to Veterans Memortal at 1:46 p.m . for Clarence Congo who he mined coal and operated a store. CemeteiY. Hospital. At 8: 22 a.m., the Middle- was taken to Veterans Memorial. A World War II veteran, he was a Friends may call at the funeral port tire department was called to Pomeroy at 4: 51 p.m . transported member of American Legion La· home all day on Monday with the fayette Post 'l:l, GaU!poUs, the DAV the scene of a van !Ire on Ohio 7. Roger Vance from his residence on family . present from 6-9 p.m. Pomeroy at 8:51a.m. wenltoForest Old 33 and County Rd. 26 to Holzer Chapter In Pomeroy aJ¥1 the Gauta Monday evening. Run Rd. for Charles Bissell who was Medlcal Center: At 9:36 p.m., County Senior , Citizen s organlzat~n. · Floyd D. Cleland ' : treated but not transportro. Pomeroy went to 202~ .East Main He married MaiY Bradbury, who Also Racine at 12: 27 p.m. was St. for Mary Durst to Veterans Floyd J;)alley Cl~land, 90, 33616 survives, on Jan. ·9, 1945. Dexter Road, Rutland, who had called to Sun Fun Pennzoll for Alana Memorial. Middleport at 9:49p.m. Also surviving are two brothers, made his home at the Scenic f[llls Butler who was taken to Pleasant took CecU Frazier from Stonewood Fred Sisson and Wayne Sisson, both ' N~rslng Horne lor the past year, Valley Hospital. At 1: 52 p.m., the Apartments to Veterans Memorial. of Cheshire; two sisters, Mrs. died Sunday at Holzer Medical Pomeroy unit went to Success Rd. And at 11:18 p.m., the Tuppers Marvin (Grace) Thomas of Che- Center. for Francis Andrew to Veterans Plalns unit went to Reedsville for shire, and Mrs. Peny (Hazel) Mr. Cleland was born July 18, 1894 Mernortal. The Ollve Township unit Cindy Mizer who was taken to Ralph of Morral, · Ohio; several ·at Point Rock, a son of the late at'5: 12 p.m. was callro to a brush Veterans Memorial. nieces and nephews; and two Daniel and Annie Carpenter Clefire; Pomeroy at 5:31 p.m. WI!S Eastern students stepchildren, Gene Schuler of Porland. He was a rel:lreQ New York .caUE'd tp Al!red for Ollle Atherton tland, and Gertrude Sabins of participate in everil Cenl'ral RaUroad employe and was a who was transported to Camden· MaiYsvllle. member of the MidWay Church at Clark Memorial Hospital. Rutland Eastern Junior High School Funeral services will be held at 2 LangsvU!e. · at 6: 14 p.m. transported Candl students took part In the recent p.m. Wednesday In Mlllej's Home Surviving are his wile, Della A. Harman from Dexter to Veterans District 17 solo and ensemble for Funerals In the former WareTurner Cleland, a resident of the Memorlal.TheBashanFireDepart· competition held at Ohio University. hime Funeral Home, with the Rev. Pomeroy Health Care Center; eight ment was called to a brush fire on Students receiving superior rat· C.J. Lemley officiating. Burial wUI daughters, Mrs. Archie (Aundene) McKenzie Ridge at 9: 24 p.m. The logs were Lisa Driggs, vocal solo; be In Gravel Hlll CemeteiY, Wheeler, Dexter; Mrs. Clyle (Jan. .Racine unli at 9:29p.m. was callro Jodie Schaekel, flute solo; Robin Cheshire. FriendS may call at the to a.sStst Bashan. ice) Hampton, LangsvU!e; Mrs. White, tombone solo; Laura Haw· funeral ·home from 6-9 p.m. Oil Sunday at 12:17 a.m., PomeDelbert tEleanora) Redman, thorne, vocal solo; Debbie Brooks, Tuesday. fuy was called to 41816 Ohio 681. for Pomeroy; Mrs. Helen Gardner, trombone and plano solos. ReceivGraveside mUitaiY rites wUI be Rutland; Mrs. Ivan (Frances) Howard Richards who was taken tO Ing excellent ratlns were Debbie conducted by American Legion Veterans Memorial. Tuppers Cotterill, Columbus; Mrs. Hershel Brooks, vocal solo; Laura Haw- ·Lafayette Post 27. Plains at 12: 43 a.m. was.called to the {Maxine) Wheeler, Athens; Mrs. thorne, plano solo; Jenn)' CowdeiY. Pallbearers wUI be nephews Arbaugh Addition for Bertha Wolfe bass clarinet and vocal solos; Christ Robert Sisson, Richard Sisson, Mike Louis (Jean) Parsons, Dunbar, W. whO was treated but non trans· Va ., and Mrs. Joe (June) Redman, Spencer, trumpet solo, and Heather Schukerl, Richard BradbuiY, RoalsoofDunbar; three sons, Wendell, Flnlaw, flute 'solo. Students recelv· bert Han and David Thomas. Gahanna: Weyland, A-ngola, N.Y., log good ratings were Amy Hager, Entertains Tuesday and Wayne, Rutland; 47grandchlld· Oute solo, and Ay Mora, vocal solo. Marie Foster ren, several great-grandchildren Mrs. 'Edna F. Schoenleb .will This year's showing Is oneofthe best. and great-great-grandchildren. for Eastern students In recent years. Mrs. Phil (Marie) Foster, 62, a entertain the Past Matrons Club No. Also surviving area brother, Sylvan resident of ~t. 1. Bidwell (Ever· 186 at her home at 7: :Jl p.m. Rutland, and four sisters, ·Cleland, Prom session planned green community) died at 8:25a.m. TuesdaJI. Friley, Pomeroy; Golden Flora today (Monday) In Holzer Medical Carpenter; Freda Davis, Caster, Mothers of the Southern Local Center following an extended Veterans Memorial NPva Taylor, School District who are Interested In Rutland, and ltlness. help pl;ln annual junior-senior prom Barberton. Mrs. Foster was a former Saturday Admlsslons..None. are · to meet at the high activities Besides his parents, he was employee of the Ohio Vaqey Saturday Discharges--Steven at 7: :Jl p.m. Tuesday. school precedro In dPath by htS first wife, Publishing Co .. having served as Hanning, WIUiam Morris, Richard Blanch Romine Cleland ln Neva book)<eeper and head of tl)e class!' Blessing, Linda George. 1951; a >;On, DonaldRogerC!eland;·a fled and circulation departments Meets Tuesday Sunday Admissions- -Michael daughter, Anna Jeanette Cleland; a three decades before retiring nearly Hubbard, Syracuse; Howard Rl· son-In-law, Earl Gardner; a grand· A tegularmeetlngof the Southern on Si>pt. 30, 1983. chards, Pomeroy; Nelson Cline, daughter, Janet Witcher; a brother, Local School District Board · of Funeral arrangements wUI be Pomeroy; Felix Alkire, Pomeroy; Cleland, and a sister, Ethel Henson, Education wUI be held at 7: :Jl p.m. announced Tuesday by the McCoy· Betty VanMeter, Racine; June Bowman. Tuesday In the high school cafeteria. Moore Funeral Home In Vinton. Soulsby, Pomeroy. ' Services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday Dlscharges .. Brenda Wednesday at the Rawllngs-Coats· 'II S Darst, Fannie j:lrown. Carl. F• SII • r. BlowerFunera!HomewlththeRev. Monday, April 22, 1985 Meigs C~unty agent's corner . of labOr Extension notes "-' By JQHN C, RICE Extension Asent Agriculture, Meiss County POMEROY - Calendar of Events - Monday, AprU _22-4·H committee meeting at 7 p.m. at the .Extension Oflce; Thursday, AprU 25, 8 p.m. - Dairy Service Vnlt meeting at the Extension Office. corn acreage this year appears ll· kely to be below last year despite farmers ' tntentlons,.reported In Fe· bruaiY, to plant 82 million acres, two percent above 1984. The lower expectation Is due to substantially higher sign-up In the 1985· com acreage reduction program, along' with a significant Increase In pro· gram base aores. AU·told, 70.8 per· cent of the corn base was enrolled this year compared to 54 percent last year. F~rther, the total ASCS base acreage, which Is the average of the actual planted. and diverted corn acreage In 1983 and 1984, In· creased from 81.4-mtlllon last year to 83.3 mlillon. In both years 10 per· cent of enrolled acreage must he ~ Idled. With this year's higher base and higher enrollment, a total of5.9 million acres will be Idled com· pared to 4.4 million last year. As. a result, when non-base plantro ,acreage Is conslderro, plantings are likely to be In the 78·80 mil· lion acre range compared to lasL. year's 80.4 million. Of this, al;lout 69· 71 million w111 likely be bar· vested for grain, somewhat be· low 1983's 71.8 million acres. Bedding Plants - Vegetable Transplants Getting Too Tall and Spl~dly?- Tall, spindly trans· ; plants are undesirable tor garden planting and particularly so If they have buds, flowers or fruits . !. Some causes of tall, weak and spindly transplants are sowing seed too iar In advance of planting time and growing plants too fast In poor light conditions. Plant growth can be checked to produce the<teslred stocky, sturdy plants In several ways. It Is lm· por(arit to grow seedlings under • bright light, avoid over-watering, overfertutzlng and avold (75:85 deg. F .) growing temperatures. Cold frames can also be used to advantage tn checking . plant growth and conditioning plants for transplanting Into fields and gar. dens. Seed Potatoes - Potato ·plant· logs are established by either · planting small whole tubers ("A" seed) or cutting larger tu!Jers Into two-three ounce 'seed" pieces. BudS, commonly knowtl as "eyes" : may or may not be readlly visible · on tubers of "seed" potatoes. Such • buds are usually present and the grower should .not be overly con· cerned about their apparent absence at planting time. It Is best to plant "seed" potatoes before the sprouls- begin to grow. Seed potatoes which have ~n des· prouted can still produce a crop · from the secondary buds. For best results, plant certified ' seed stock. Avoid using potato tubers purchased from groceiY s(ore produce departments as seed po· · tatoes. Such tubers usually have been treated with sprout lnhlbl· tors. In addition, these producecounter potatoes wlll usually have more virus diseases than certified seed. Certified seed Is Identified by the characteristic blue tag from · the state of origin. ·• Divorce, dissolution granted. PO~ROY - Several marriages are ending In proceedings In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · BIYan J. Wolfe, Racine, has been granted ·a dlyorce from Lea · Michelle Wolfe, Pomeroy, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Bellnda J ..Johnson an1f Jimmie w. Johnson, bot" of Racine, have been granted a dissolution of marriage. Filing to end their marriages are Kenneth. Romine, Pomeroy, from Marla Romine, Reynoldsburg, chargll)g gross neglect of duty and extreme crueltY; Pamela Sue Johnson,•Pomeroy, from Johnnie' Gale Johnson, Portland, also charging gross neglect of duty and extrerre cruelty. Weather forecast Tonight, mostly·clear. "Low~. .. · Carl Fr~n)Uiil SUI!, Sr.; a,ge-6,7, 0·f Paul Taylor o.tflclatlng. ·Buibil wlll be .In Miles CemeieiY. Rutland .. · . -T uesday> · partly· cloudy with .a . 3724D Zion R:d., Rutland. ·· died · Friends . may call at the funeral ' chance of showers and thunder· Saturday at Veterans Adminlstra· · (Conttnuro from page!) home.from 3 to9onTuesctaywlththe . Ashtabula County. . storms. High 85,90. The cllance of UonHo,spl~lln Huntington. family to be present from 7 to9p.m. ~ Born Nov'. 7, 1917 in Middleport, . , I;lAY'r:QN - .!Wdney W. Rigqpn, 'ralp Is 10 percent tonight and 40 DINING ROOM ON.Y Mr.."SUIIwai (\ son.-oi the lafe John .. -aod ,anytime until. the sen.·ice on . "··: .34_, of Huber Heights, In a ·motorcy· ... )etcenr'I)Jesday, • ·.., .. · .. :. . · Served · with whipped potatoes, · chicken . Franklin and EtfleConkl~ Still.: .: · Wednesday. . · ; ' · . · · · · ' gravy, cole. sial¥. hot roll; butter & coHeo. . .. _... ·. ·••. :-- . · .. -~ · cie ·aecldent · Pn a cqtinty road In :.·•. · _. ···. ~cledFOI'ecast · .. SortY. na·substiiutes except bel'true·r<itb Survtvcirs -lnclude· lils wire, MaiY PTO moolipg sel : · MontgomeiY County. · · W"!!nesdllJI 'hniugh Friday: · a~ditional price. . ' · · · ZANESVILLE- Jean F . Hogue, Chaace of slmwe1'8 or thunder- StU!; two sons, Glenn StU! of Lake TheMiddleportE!ementaiYPTO 60, of Adamsville, In a tw~ar siAlrmA thmugh tbe period. Highs Orion, Mich., and Carl Stul, Jr., of will hear a speaker on drug and accident on Ohio 931n Muskingum near80Weditesday, lntheupperOOs Middleport; three grandchildren , alcohol abuse when It meets at 7: 30 ~H. 992-5432 POMEROY OH. County. to mid-'lll8 Thursday and In the 00s Crist! and Shawn of Michigan and this evening all he school. · ELYRIA -Gn>goiYR Maddock, FJ:Iday. Lowslnlbei!&Wednesday, Lois Ann of Middleport; a sister, r----------.-----'-----~-------------------­ 15, of Elyria, in a moped accident on In . the 40s Thul'!lday and In the Ciara Kauff, Middleport; a half mld-308 to near 40 Friday. a city street in Elyria. sister, MaiY Taylor, Pomeroy; and 13 die · c. ' $3 25 . CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT on :r Entire Stock Playte~ ·Foundations Now at .·2· o~ ·oFE·. Select From Such •• Cru11Your IIIC111• 1hank Goodnrrr nAb• • bJeal diamond·JMults· Sblfla....... . .· , · · .,. • support can leleautlul- Interior Latex Semi-Gloss Wall ,& 1inm · · ICcln'tiiiM 11'1 a Glult' Your Choice Interior Latex fashion in underdresslngs, f!NefV Pldvlex" garment Is extensively tesle<;l. When 'vOii wear l'loyflex- bro~. panties or girdles• .,OU con be SUI9 vo.ire wecring the best. PARKING LOTS ., ELBERFELDS Ust Price $12.99 gallon Flat Wall or Ceiling Paint BecauSe you cie'mand excellenl fit. corrlcrl. performance and FREE Best Exterio'S·l· Latex Flat H~use Paint . 499 GAL . Beat Exterior · Latex Gloaa House Paint ·Ust Price $8.99 gallon SeePIIf,'I!IO '<} e. Vol .3&. No.6 Copyrighted 1986 • a1 y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, I Tuesday. entine 1 Section. 10 Pageo April Z3, 1985 21! Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper L8ck of planner causes .c oncerrt Blakeslee also pointed out that the By NANCY l'OACHAM reported he has met with those county has received appllcatioils for Involved In tiY!ng to secure a piped Sentinel Staff Writer water supply for the Pagev!Ue area The Pa lienee of key members of the job even though the position has and the Scipio Industrial Park. the Meigs County Regional Plan- never been advertised. . nlng Commission Is wearing thin I Johnson emphastZect that the Blakeslee Said that during a concerning tbe hiring.of a full-time planning commission has just meeting last Wedhesday, It was barely held together for the last few planner for the county. Indicated to htm that engineers on the project would seek to separate Several months ago, Meigs years, but added, "by ~lng the the Industrial park needs from those County Commissioner& approp- · commission allve, lots ot things rlated $al,OOO for the full-time have l)een made possible for the of the piivate residents. Blakeslee postilion, but as yet, the job has not county,'' lncludlng·the rural housing felt this was a step that should have ·been filled . numbering system. ' already been taken. · Planner needed now Corridor~ reviewed Charles Blakeslee; executive dl· rector of the planning commission, Frank Cleland, representing the However, the underlying tone at the meeting was that the time has . Southeastl'rn Ohio Regional Plan· has been serving In a slmUar capacity for sometime, but, as come ·when a full-time planner, ning Commission's highway users Blakeslee pointed out In yesterday's working solely for the Interests of committee, reviewed on the status of the corridor road from Rock regular quart.erly session of the Meigs County, must he hired . -planning commission, be spent only To underscore that point, Blakes· Springs to· the Ravenswood Bridge. 27 full days last year working as lee noted a "dupltcatlonofetforts"ln Cleland said It was his understand· director. "And thatlsn'tdolngmuch the last two years In that "three log the preliminary engineering for· for the county,'' he said. separate lndilstrta! surveys were the rqad Is on schedule, . Phil Roberts, Meigs County Blakeslee noted that a full time made of the county." The first, person had b€en recommended for "Developme11tal Potential Iii Meigs engineer, offered to ~heck on the County," completed In l!Rl, was outcome of a scope' of servlcl's the tast 10 years and that In addition prepared by Buckeye Hills-Hocking meeting that was to have been held to the $W,OOO appropriated by the commissioners, he · had · secured Valley Regional Development Com" last week with ODOT and WOodruff mission; thesecond, " Meigs County and Associates, Cleveland, th~? firm from private sources, pledges of an additional $4500 In funding. Industrlal Sites'," completed In 1984, which Is to conduct the preliminaiY Thereon Johnson, planning com- was prepared by the James M. engineertng project. Discuss concel'nll mission president; agreed that a Jennings coru(ultlng firm; and the Kevin Costello, deputy director of full -time planner was needed long third, the ''1984 lndustrlal Site and ago. He said It was his understand· Building InventOIY," was prepared planning for Buckeye Hills, was · present atthemeetlngtodtscusstwo by Buckeye Hills. lng the county commissloqers were current _projects Involving Meigs to have prepared a job description . , . Piped waler supply for the pqsltiqn. .. . · !Continued 9rl ~ 10) ·. · , . In other bus~!".>S· I)~akrsl!-'1' . . ' ' .' '' 1 .. Revenue ·battle itt~y continue SECOND PLACE WINNERS- The SouthernJUgh SChool learn of Future Problem Solvel'!! took se«llld place In the State Bowl 1985 ol the Ohio Future Problem Solvel'!! competition held Satunlay at Marietta. The team coached by Don. ~. standing, consisted of, from left, Andy Rose. TOdd Adams, Sean Groeser, and KeUey Grueser, aD juniors. · Southern team takes second .· in._ pro.ble~ _,~olv.ing _· - progr~m • - • TheSouthernHighSchoolteamofFutureProblem Solvers took second place In Ihe . State Bowl 1985 , , -._ r ' ' GALLII~O~IS- Revtsecl"vatua:'_. ~·an!! county ~vernment: 1'hestate :. F.oii\JWlil~: ~ ;1J1eeting':last th~:.: l'Uil!"~'. Probtem,Solv.lng Pro!n'llJl'll]etd ai Mal'icha ij)gti. School .S aturday. • .· · ·· . . tlon figures on the Gen . James M. · iBoardofTaxAppealsruledlnfavor . day with tliPstatetre~rer'sofl'\ce, Beside a plaque for the Schooi, each team member Gavin power plant at Cheshin>wut · o!the county and the schools and the Johnson said vaiuatlon flgtires ori recelvro a medal and certtflcate In recognition of be sent out this week, the Gallla decision was upheld by ihe state Gavin - and of those poutlcat and excellence. Don Salmons coached the team, and was County Local Board of Education supreme court lnJuly1984. roucatlonal subdivisions which assisted by Don Dudding. It was Southern -High learned Monday, but the battle to · · Johnson, paraphrasing the drawuponmoneyralsedbytaxeson School's first year to participate In the state contest. keep the money In the counly may board's attorneys, said the lcglsla· the plant - have been revised for Adams, Kelly Grueser, Sean Grueser and Todd lion may have been lnlt(ated 1981·83. not be finish~. Andy Rose, aU juniors, qualiftro for the contest A bill that may return the state to because the appeals board decision American Electric PowPr Corp. through a written three-part problem solving course toe 30 percent re-distribution ' of favoring Gallla County created · will then be billed by the GaUia emphasizing evaluation of available materjal, "more losers than winners." CountY auditor's office for ·the power plant property tax revenue Is technlqUP of attack and creativity. The three-part currently being written, but has not The superintendent said he would money lost during that · period. program dealt with drunk driving, nuclear war and remain "veiY watchful" . of any Johnson said there Is a posslblllty been lntrodueed -In the legislature, education. explaln!'d Superintendent Nell developments and would remain In some of that money could be Of the six teams In the State which qualified for · contact with local legislators. recovered this year, but he advised Johnson. partlclpallon In the State Bowl, New Lexington-High The legislation, he explatnro, The legislation would affect any that was only "speculiltlon" at this School placed first: Others competlng.weretwoteams county wtth a power plant, Jolinson point. Initially proposes to lake 30 percent . from Manetta High School, Tecumseh High School at explalried, bUt leaves other Indus· "I think It's looking better," he of the Gavin revenue and have It New Carlisle, and Miller High School at Hemlock. The dlstrlbutro tootherOhlocounttes, as tries In those counties untouched. said. "Progtess Is being made. I New Lexington team now qualifies to participate In "I don't seehowdlfferenttt Is from think (Gallla Auditor) Ron Canaday ordered by then .Ohio Tax Commls· the contest which will take place at Coe College In a Honda plant or the Busch breweiY will call me when tberevlsedflgures stoner Edgar L. Lindley In 1981. Iowa. Thatdeclslonwasappealedby the In Worthington," he said. "I don't come ln." AI Marietta, the problem considered by the tl'arns Gallla County Local School District undel'$tand the logic at all." . Intended to remove predictable, periodic forces from the calculation, overall-March prices rose0.4 percent, the same as In FebruaiY. Coupled with the 0.3 percent seasonally adjusted gain In February and the 0,2 percent In JanuaiY, the Labor Department's Conswner Price· Index so far this year has risen a moderate 4.1 percent at an annual rate. This compares with a 4 percent rise for aU of last year. Analy~ts expect lnllatlon will run at about the same pace In 1985, giving the United States Its fourth straight year of moderate lnllatlon. As recently as 1981, prices soa~ 12.4 percent _In a and that follqwed a 13.3 percent jump In .... , " ' MIPI 405 N. SECOND AVE., MIDDUPOIT . IJEITER DEAL OFFERED - Mlilcleport vlliqe council Monday niJIII& received a beUeroaerforCableTV service byHIJib Jluclmetr, left, ~ Comnunlealkial Group'a 'Yice-[N a1 'rot of O(M!Iil&lo&l lind Mary Criawfonl, riJhl, rePonal pnerallllajllpl'. The llnnhalollered a · 11 channel ballc peclrap laltead of 14 8nd wiD ...t .,.. a 11\'e percent price~ In llefl. (File Jill*~. CONVENIINT OFF ' Til I ., Ill I $1599 . KI·NG BUILDERS SUPP'LY ,,.,,,,4, .__ .... .. • Area deaths • • ! USf OUR . . , Oft Pap 5 " WASHINGTON (AP) - Soaring gasollne prices sent the lnllation rate up 0.5 percent last month., the. government reponed today. Food costs held steady . '. Analysts said the overall increase at the retaU level, the sharpest since JanuaiY 1984, stemmed mootly from actual higher gasoline ·costs plus an unusual seasonal adjustment factor that made the final !lgure. look even worse. Food prices, also sei!SQnally adjusted, were liar for the first time since last May. . ' But motor fuel costs ended a three-month decline and rose 3.8 percent. a!ter fa!Ung 2.6 percent In the previous month. Without the ,seasonal adjustments, 18Hour ' I ........... I ., I• .. I • . was on the greenhouse effect, In which the carbon dioxide In the almosphere ,has created .arl invisible shield prevent in~ o( the sun's heat tom ~~~g · reflec)e,d back Into spa_c e. The reS)llt of thi~ being 11()1 ·>oriiy a-warmercllmateonearlh, but a higher Sl'a !I'Ve! due to melting of the AntarCtica ice sheet." · The students worked through the process of stating the problem, alternative solutions through brain· storming, crlleria for evaluating the alternative solutions, and coming up with the best solution. The teams used two hours.in a room where their only book was a dictlonaiY. · The Ohio Future Problem Solving Program, partially funded by the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation, l~ part of a nationwide effort to acquaint students with creative a nd futuristic thinking skU!s via an adaptation of the creative problem solving process. The Ohio program Is In Its second year and has junior, lnt.e rmed!ate and senior dUvlslons Involving about 900 students. Emphasis of the program Is to help students develop thlnkJng skills riecesssary to adapt to a changing world. "!'me Soaring gasoline prices send inflation rate up !,.,.,. _ bm11ed ~"" :)I'll, Famous Brands as .•. Kidnap prevention .. I 1979. Both figures were attributed In large part to drastically higher fuel prices as revolution In Iran plunged aU markets Into turmoil, causing gasoline lines In tbe United States and shortages around the ·•· world. Since then, crude oU prices have declinro sharply · al)d, untU recently, have translated Into lower prices at the gasiJUne pump as well. Despite the end of that trend at the retail level. analysts do not foresee the kJnd of runaway rise In fuel prices experienced earlier In the decade because there remains a relative glut of crude oil available for refining. Oil lndustiY analyst Dan Lundberg predicts pwnp prlses-will continue to rise for at least the 11ex t few weeks because of upward preSsure on wholesale prices and high demand for unleaded gas. The price for unleaded could be uplO cents a gallon by mid-May - to an average of $1.26 for regular unleaded at. self-service stations - because of a supply Imbalance. ·he said earlier this month. Lundberg said there Is roughly a 40-day supply of leaded ga.S In the count iY .a s thl' summer vacation season nears, compared to a 15-day pool of unleaded, although 60 percent of the demand is .for unleaded . Despite the relative _glut of leaded gasoline, Lundberg said those prices m ay rise along with unleadro because the different grades traditionally move In taildem. Council receives better Cable TV deal By BOB HOEFl.ICH already had agreed not to Increase Se:AI11el Staff Wrller prices by the five percent In 1985. · It did take advantage of the Cable television· subscribers In Middleport were handed a better authorized five percent Increase In deal than an orlgtnal proposal when 1984. Further, Buckner said that Middleport VU!age Council met In senior citizens and handjeapped regular session Monday night. people will receive the small ooxes required for the upgraded 15 Reyresentatlves of Consolidated · · Communications Group Inc., which channel system without any deposit serves the area, met with cOuncil charge. · Asked what station would be on last night wltli Hugh Buckner, company representative, slating the channel which Is being addE'd to that under the planned upgraded · the haste package, Buckner stated system, customers will be receiving • tluit the company probably will place a variety of stations on the · . 15 Instead of 14 channels under the baste package. The company also channel over a period of time and said that It will not seek a five then will ask customers to vote on percent Increase In prices In 1986 as which ~tatlon they would prefer on a permitted under the ::able Com· permanent hasls. mun!CatlonsActofl984wlthoutany CouncU after hearing the add.l· approval trom local o!ftclals. The tiona! benefits being offered by the spokesman said that the company companygaveasecondreadingtoa modified ordinance containing the new t?eneflts offered by the company. The ordinance approves a rate Increase of $1.82 a month per customer. However, the company has stated that the Increase wUI nQt go into effect until tbeupgradlngnas been completro. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that testiJ1g of the community's water supply had beeil completed by the slate and the water meets safety standards required by laws. A th(rd reading was given to an ordinance Increasing water and sewage tap fees by $100 and the ordinance was approved. Cab service coming Middleport and Pomeroy appar· ently are going to get a subsidized taxi service, according to lnformll· lion presented by Mayor Fred Hoffman when Middleport VIllage Council met In regular session Monday night Mayor Hoffman said that he has received word from Ihe Ohio Department of Transportation that $20,000 In federal fundS and $6,1m tn state funds are available for such a service tor fiscal 1985-86. but that assurance of federal moneys beyong that point cannot be given . The cab service proposal was made several weeks ago to both Pomeroy and Middleport VIllage Councils and the tWo groups met jOintly recently to discuss the subsidized service. All that I"Pmalns is to determine which of the two vUiages will handle the adminlstra· lion of the service. A representative of ODOT wUI meet with officials (Continued on page 10) � 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 22, 1985 cleland foster sisson still