https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/73f54e52fee3c7e1122292a6a746a7a4.pdf 7465b9f00a2ceceb44d2fc30b9ca9abb PDF Text Text .. Wednesday, April 24, 1986 Mayor fines l;i speedel"8 Etta Mae Ellis '· Etta Mae Ellls, 57, long·time resident of Cheshire, died Tuesday atthePomeroyHealth CareCenter. Site was born Oct. 18, 19Z7, In Cheshire, a daughter of the late Pleasant A. and Vesta Mae Little Ellis. Survlvlng are four sisters, E unice Chris!)! ~. Mtddleport ; Ruth Darst, Albany; Kathleen Lowe, Columbus, and Roma Litton, Delaware; two brot~rs. 'Louis a nd Pleasant E ll is. both pf . Middleport, 1111d several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by two sisters, VIrgie Ellis and Vesta Ellis, and a brother, Sidney Maynard. Miss Ellis was a member of the Pomeroy Southern Baptist Church. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Frtday at · the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral home with Rev. WOllam R. Newman and Rev. David Hunt offictallng. Burtal will be In Gravel HUI Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral horne from 7 to 9 p.m . Thursday. Frances R. Ewing Frances R. Ewing, long time Middleport resident, diedApril21 at Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Ewing was born SepL 4, 1891 In Middleport, a daughter of the late Wilber C. and Easter Maftin Russell. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Herbert '0. Ewing, and a grandSon . Mrs. Ewing was a lifelong member of Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. R. G. (Henrietta) Avery of Charlottesville, Va ., and Mrs. W. B. (Easter Martin) Davis of South Daytona, Fla., five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held a t Grace Episcopal Church in Pome· roy at 4p.m.Saturday. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery.· Mary Alice Wayland wood officiating. Burtal will be In Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Friday. Shirley Wolfe Shirley Wplfe, 85, formerly of Langsville, died Tuesday evening at the Pomerpy Health Care Center where he had been a resident for a short time . , He was born In Meigs County on AprU 22, 1900, a son of the late John and VIola Wise Wolfe. He was a retlrf:d car repairmen with the New York Central RaUroad. , Surviving are several nieces and nephews a mong which are Joseph C. Wolfe, David E. Wolfe, Lena Clark, all of Middleport; Audrey Raley, Rutland; WUbur WUdman, Amsden: Judy Gilkey and Frank · Gilkey, Sr.. Jackson, and several great nieces and nephews among which is I:rank Gilkey, Jr., La ngsville. Besides his parents, he was pfllCeded in death by his wile, Grace _G ilkey Wolle in 1981. five brothers a nd one sister. Services will be held at 11 a .m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home where friends t;nay call all day Thursday. The family will be present from7to9 p.m. Burial wUI be in Gravel Hlll Cemetery, Cheshire. Harland Martin Har land Martin, 75, 215 Second Ave., Gallipolis, and of Venice, Fla., died at noon Monday in Venice. Born Nov. 17, 1009, near Woods· field, Ohio, son of the late Rev. E .A. and Eva Ann Higgins Martin, be was a 1933 graduate of Ohio State University and came to Galltpolls in 1939 as a voca tiona! agrtculture teacher at Gallta Academy High School. Earlier, he bad been a teacher in Ross County and at Rome-Canaan in Athens County. He resigned from teacffing to join Evans Packing Co., where he served as secretary, president and chairman of the board of directors until 1972. He also served on ·the board of directors of Bob Evans FarmsuntU1981,andheandhisson, Roger, operated Martin Ford and Mary Alice Wayland, 45 , 109 Ebenezer St., Pomeroy, died Tues· day at the Holzer Medical Center following a Unger.ing Illness. for. 10 . . rcury · Sales· in Gallipolis · · M.rs.. way larid. _was · born .m Me ·. _.-. 'Mtddlepart on Nov. 15 · 1939 a · · yei\j's. daughter of Clarence and Marg~ret - iu~e c;rrated.a farm on Lower Eskew Andrews, Pomeroy. She I) ad Her oa 1 ~ Fred Lo tse Ande . been emplpyed at the Swisher- . e marr a u r - Lohse I?rug Store for a number of ~e~:S~:.rvtves, on June 5,1938, at years. · r '··· " · · ·•. R K -. SurviVing :In addition io her · ,: ~Sl!I.VI':Ingareason, oger · Mart ln. of Galllpolls: I! daughter, P&rents; are·her husband, Jennings Wayland; a daughter, Laurie, and a Mrs. John E. (EDen Kay) Lang of son, Terry, both at home: three - Springfield, Va., two grallddaugh· brothers,BIUAndrews,Middleport; ters •. Suzanne Martin and Anne Jim Andrews, Athens, and Ray- MMarl te LaN ngL; three grandsons, chael ell ang, Tunothy Martin mond Andrews Pomeroy · a sister · Lang and Matthew John .Lang; a ' ' Susan Karr, Chester: a nephew and tw'm brother , Herman M. Ma rt•two 1eces "'of ~~will be held at 10 a.m. Xenia; and 8110ther brother, Cecil Saturday at the Ewing Funeral R. Martin of J;'ennsvUie. Home with the Rev. Robert Sanders Funera_l servl~ will be held at 2 . p.m. Fnday m Grace United officiating. Burial will be In River· M thodi t Ch h B r1 1 will be in view Cemetery at Middleport. e s urc · u a Frtends may ·call at the funeral Moun<;! Hil!Cemetery.Frlendsmay home after 1 p.m. on Thursday. callatWU!isFuneraiHomefrom&9 Friends may conti'ibute to the p.m . Thursday. . The body wUI be taken to the church one hour prior to theservtce. Cancer Society In !leu of flowers. Masonic services by Morning Felix Alki~ Jr. Dawn Lodge 7 w!U be held In the funeral home at 8 p.m. Thursday. Felix Alkire, Jr., 64, State Route 143, Pomeroy, died Tuesday even· Sibyl Greene . tng at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Alkire was born Dec. 15,19~ Sibyl E . Greene, Hartford, W.Va., at HarrisonvUle, a son of the late died Tuesday in Pleasant Valley Felix, Sr., and t\rlle Nelsoo Alkire. Hospital, following a lengthy Illness. He was self-employed and affilArrangements will be anno1111ced iated with the Calvary Bible Church. later by Foglesong Funeral Home, He was a member of the OH-KAN Mason, W.Va. Coin Club. Surviving are his wife, Mildred Fire extinguished . Kapteina Alldre; a son and daughter-In-Ia)", Roger and Chari· The Pomeroy Fire Department dlltl\Aiklre: twodaughters,MarUyn extinguished a brush fire on C:Ounty Alltlr't'Wilt, Lancaster, and Shirley Road ll Tuesday and was on the Alllre Stanley, Pomeroy; a sister, scene from 11: 23a.m. to 12:59 p.m. Mrs. Louis (Coelle) Campbell, Beverly; a half brother and wife, Charles and Jean Alkire, Racine: half sisters. Mrs. Bob (Frances) Alkire, PomerpY; Mrs. James Tonight, mostly cloudy and cooler (Lena) Hewitt, Columbus; Mrs. with scattered thunderstonns. Lo11· Walter (VIrginia) Burke,Pomerpy; near 45. ThurSday, partly sunny. Mrs. Helen Pickens, Racine; two near 70. Cliance of rain 5C High foster sisters, Mrs. Stella Atkins and percent tonight and near zero Miss Ruby Diehl, Rutland, and · Thursday. several nieces and nephews. E~ FOI"'!CCIM . Besides his parents, be was Friday through Swiday: preceded tn death by his fost.e r MOitly 1W1DY ~ and Salurmother, Mrs. Mary Diehl. day. Highs bt &he au. and lows Ill the ServiCes wW be held at 2 p.m. 40s. Chance of~en and thunderSaturday at the Ewing Funeral stormi1Sunday.Hlgh&fi5.'l5andlow8 Home with the Rev. Alan B\ilck· •r E. Weather forecast · 45-55. I I ) ' 'J' .... , . ;) r WINNERS - / J 'l'hl>se are the Meigs County youngsters who were awarded cosh prizes as winners lnTheDallySenttnel'sannuaiEastercolorlng~'Ontest . First placewlnnersrecelvedSU, secondplace,$10and third place, $5. The group Includes, baek row, left to rl8bt, first through thlnl places, respectively, In Ute Again a reminder that spe4!!1ing wUI not be tolerated In Pomeroy IS _ the fact that 13 people torlettecJ bonds on the charge In the court ~ Pomeroy Hayor Richard Seyler Tuesday nlgllt. Fo.rtetting bonds for speedin& were George NlcinSky, Hemlock Grove, $50; Malcolm Broome, ' Vienna, $44; Katluyn Doidge, Pomeroy, $48; Marlon Slater, Ractne, $44: )'vlary Hardesty, Chllll· cothe, $46; Herbert Erwin, Racine, $44; Barbara Jewell, Letart. w. Vl\., $45; Donna Grinstead, Mason, W. Va., $43; Paul McDaniel, Middleport, $46; Jokhn Harmon, Portland, · $45; MarkE. DUiard,Pomeroy,$43; Alfred Stewart, Mason, W. Va.,$43; Albert Curtis, Pomeroy, . 44. John No!'lhup, Racine, forfeited a $63 bond posted on a charge of an Wegal: turn on a red light; Sonny Anderson.: Charleston, W. Va., $375 I,JDDil · forfeited on charges of drivtngwhUe · Intoxicated. 1 ) Fined were John Paul Jones, Jr. 1• Gallipolis, $313 1111d costs, destruc.. lion of property; Ronnie PickenS, : Racine, $375 and costs, drtvlngwhUe : tnto~lcated; . cecn Frye, Rutland, · ·$32 and costs, !allure· to register ·: motor vehicle; Theresa Hill, Point Pleasant, w. Va., $63 and .costs, · older age group, CathJI Lambert, Langsville; Dawn !allure to register motor vehicle, · Shuler, Route 2, Racine; RoblnManuel, Racine; front, and $63 and costs, ' no operator's I to r, first through third, respectively, In Ute younll'r license. Becky Davidson, Pomeroy, : age group, Melissa. Cntford, Pomeroy; ~ was placed on six month probation. Newsome, Middleport, and Jenny CUHord, Pomeroy. alter facing charges of disturbing · thepeace. · Ex-cop arrested in _shooting death · WAYNE, W.Va. tAPl - Bond hearings were scheduled today for a former poUceman and another man charged with.murder In theshdollng death of a Fort Gay pollee officer. Thomas Edward Hams, 39, of Fort Gay andJessleJ. Steasman,23, of. ProctorvUie, Ohio, were arresied Tuesday after being queslloned a t Ute state pollee barracks In Wayne, said state pollee Cpl. Robert Blair. Assistant Prosecutor Tom Plymale said the arrests followed a cooperative investigation by the state pollee and Wayne County sheriff's department. Police held a news conference to announce the arrests but declined to suggest a motive for the crime. "We have established a mot.ive but I can't reaDy comment on It," Blair said. Officer John Tucker, ~. was found dead of a shotgun wound to the fate and neck Saturday night. He had been parked on Court Street, where hewascheckingtrafficwltha radar gun, officials said. Situationclarified GU Corliss, of Starcher Rd., Pomeroy, present at last Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners, says he is ·In agreement with the decision of Salisbury Township Trustees regarding the abandonment of 290 feet. of roadway on Township Rd. 2ll!. Roder,ick dismisses libel suit ktlow MeigsCodnt;:happenings.·:: . Emergency squads answer four calls WILL THE LADY WHO LOST $1 00 IN A POMEROY BUSINESS EASTER WEEK fLEASE CONTACT THAT . BUSINESS. Because S()'fi'Wtimes less·is rrwre-. mare comjart and style. . KARLA Cu.rhioned ·in.role. heel to toe. . AvAilable in White. MOMS & DADS . ·e Vol .36, No.8 Copyrighted 1986 APIIL 21, 1915 . Sentinel Slafl Writer • Charles Blakeslee, e~uttve director of Meigs County'sReglonalPJannlngCommlsslon, Wednesday queslloned conunissloners concerning the hlrlng of a full time planner for Meigs County. Blakeslee wanted to know when the hiring wUI be done. Commissioii€TS, In this year's !:ounty budget, appropriated $20,00! for that purpose, but as yet a planner has not been hired by theboard. · Rich Jones explained to Blakeslee that a job desctiptlon for the position is presently 00.70 percent completed and when It is finished, the position wUI be advertised . As clarlfled by the commissioners, the decision of hiring a full-time planner will effect Meigs County for many years to come and a snap judgment on the matter would not be wise. "We don't want to do . . 'WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic leaders said today they are readying amendments to a Republl· can package of spending cuts after President Reagan's nationally broadcast aptieal to Americans for ·'making your voices heard" to back the proposal. · The 1986 budget plan, which · includes llrnlts·.on Social Security cost-of-living Ulcrea5es · llrtd . l_h e · ellrnlnaUon of many popular federal programs, was to undergo Its first iest In the GOP-run Senate later -~- today. , . ,· :~· -- · · "" . Deinocrats, who say tl!ey have been shut out of the negotiations up to this point, said today they are ready to make their moves. "It's a ·compromls,e between Senate Republicans and the president, so at somestagewefeelllkewe would !Ike to be in on the compromise. and that process will start today," said Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fia, The Republican plan faces an uphill battle in bottl houses or Congress, In part because of Democratic perceptions the JllVP.osallsn't fair . . "! have found no sentiment In the House of Representatives on either side of the aisle to support that Senate-presidential compromise," said the House Budget Committee chairman, Rep. William Gray, D-Pa. "What we've gottodolsshare the burden with everybody. I don't think you can fence off any area, tncludbtg Pentagon spending, from the budgetary scalpel of austerity as he'sdoing In his plan." Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., safd Reagan'sspeechon the eve o~ the start of Senate debate on the plan "raises the odds" for victory. "It was a good, tough speech, just what we wanted," Dole said. However, lie said that, as of now, he still lacks enough commilments for Its approval- a vote hesatdwas not likely to be taken for at least 10days. Speaking from the Oval Office, Reagan said: "Please tell. your senators and representatives, by phone, wire or maUgram, that our future hangs In the balance, thatthts Is no time for partisanship." The White Hoose said that In the , first 40 minutes after Reagan's address. theWhit~Houseiogged546 4 nLL 10 ll,S.OO 1 S1ftt1t 125.00 Couple c.a 992·3124 telephOne calls.expressing support for the president's stand and 128 calls voicing oppilsttlon, according to deputy press secretary Rusty Brashear. Reagan said the plan, wllich would cut $300 billion In federal spending over the next three years, "not onty·deserves.ynur suPP9rt , It mustliav~ youf sUPiJOrtlo pass.'~ . Many sena,toi'S of both parties have voiced reservations over some of the more sensitive elements of the PI!Ckage - Including the limits !>n Social Secilri!Y .and·pflli)Osed f.'iln\1· nattoii at p~ar!IS llkeA:m'trak rail . - P<ISSE'nger ~r\'lce, the Jobs ·Corps and loans for stnall businesses. "We stand at a crossroads. The hOUr Is tate; the task is large,and the stakes are momentous," Reagan declared . "I ask you to join us In making your voiCes heard in the Senate this week and later in the House." Today'sSenatevotewouldpermit the plan negotiated by the White HOu.se and key Senate Republicans to be formally debated as a package - a vote tbat Senate and admlnls· !ration officials said was Important both symbolically and procedurally. "It's critical that we win that vote," Budget Director David Stockman told reporters Wedness· day night after Reagan's address. "We're throwing everything into it. It Isn't the end of the road but It gets us over a major hump In terms of brlngtng the package through .... " SenateMtnorttyLeaderRohertC. Byrd of West VIrginia , delivering the Democra·uc response to Rea · gan's address, said "I listened carefully. I was disappointed." He said the president's plan "shortchanges the future" with Its deep spending cuts and Is "unfair to most American families."' And, Byrd said, In proposing a 2 percent cap on Social Security cost-of-living Increases In each of the next three years for rates of Inflation .of up to 4 percent, the president had broken his own promises to the nation's elderly not to tamper with Social Security benefits. "In the absence of strong pres!· denttalleadership .. . we will propose our own plans lor the future," Byrd said. · ~--------------------------~ -!.1-U ') .,:!;JJ'JJJJ.:!J J f 'i,:j,j)E:1'J!J JJ;J ~J POMEIOY, 01, 992·5272 • lumm• Progr•m For Your Child Car• N"d• lu.Htt DINwr 6•00 ill"b?'rCM ·~~-'"•~· ~ ...__._---~-----~:""""--'f""-""~r- • .. . I \ . ' Notice of the Ume and place of the public hearing must be published at least five days before the day on which . the beartng Is to be held . Leach has asked the commissioners to schedule the meeting because his proposal Involves private property which lies adjacent to a county road. The May 8publjcmeetlngwlll be thefltst ofltsklndin Meigs County. OBES olllce future WJCertaln Ernelyn Scarberry and Edith Adkins of the Ohio Bureau of Employment · Services, present for Wednesday's meeting, warned the connrnl.sstoners that although recet1l efforts to keep the Meigs County OBES office open were successful, the.future of the office is still uncertain . As explained by Scarberry, ~ Meigs office Is still designated for closing by the state and that September would be a key time in the decision. (Continued on page 6) stm Final agreement reached in sale of Home State Democrats ready to amend GOP's, Reagan bridget HARTLEY SHOES 210 EAn MAIN 2 Sections, 16 Pages 2& Centt A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . somethlngthatwUibeamtstake." Jonessaid. "And we Commissioners for 10 a .m ., Wednesday May 8, was want a competent person who can work well with the requested by Chuck Leach of Leading Creek Corp., an entire county," added David Koblentz. all and gas drUI!ng service In Rutland Township . Blakeslee, who offered the planning commission· s Leading Creek Corp. ~ould like to use brlne to control asslstancelndeveloplngtheldeaofaplanner,wastold dust problems at its two acre eql!lpment yard on by Jones that when the time comes, the help of the Leading Creek Road. . planning commission would be sought, however, the . . LeadingCreekCorp.lsinvolvedwlthmostaspectsof oil and gas well serviCing exceptllig the actual drilling commissioners themselves will be doing the actual hiring. process. According to chapter1509oftheoll and gas laws, if a According to the board, hiring will be based upon qualifications and past experience In the field of board of county commissioners, ~ board of township development . trustees, or the legislative authority of a municipality Public meeting set wishes to permit the surface application of brine on Meanwhile, oU and_gas well related firms in Meigs roads, streets, highways or othersimUar land surfaces County will be Interested In tl\e outcome of an for dust or Ice control. a resolution permitting such upcQmlng public meeting rl!garding the use of salt application must be adopted. At least ol)e public hearing on any proposal to permit suzface application brlne for dust contrpl purposes. · The meeting, scheduled by the Meigs Countv of brine is necessary prior to adoption of a resolution. LOW 1111110• tAilS ....· enttne - By NANCY YOACHAM 4-and-5 YEAR-OLD I.INDERGAmN . TEADFVlCE at y • Planner hiring awaits job description .REGISTER NOW FOR 2'h-3 YEAR-OLD DAY NURSERY TINY .TECH- • . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday; April 25, 1986 . In a letter dated Oct. 7, 1981, the trustees stated that according to available records, that part of the public road had not been used for over 36. years and that they' were GALLIPOLIS--. A libel action publlshedbytheTrlbuneonMay 26, evidence of a voluntary retraction beirlg paid only for r!latntatnlng .85 against the Gallipolis Dally Tribune 1983. · · · which was published the next day." of a mile on Township Rd. 2lll. has been dismissed in Gallla County Roderick said that no malice wa s The Tribune published a front Corliss, who wants the . 290 ft. Common Pleas Court. shown to ll>)rs. NelSon and ruled that page retraction of the death notice . section which leads to his driveway Judge Richard C. Roderick ruled "the mere publication of a death on May'27when it learned the notice added to the Salisbury Township Tuesday on a summary judgment · notice, which information was was false. road system, has been checking into motion filed by the Tribune, its innocently received In the course of the necessary steps to facUltate this · publishi!r, ~~rt L. Wingett, and ordinary business, Is not libelous ..." Mrs. Nelson's at.iorney:MaJ:thaJ. action. Multimedia· . Inc.;. owner!> . of the · Rode-rtck agreed -with the &entl' ·· Crossen, argued ·that the -~ue oi AcCQrdtngtostate Uiw,a township · :I'r.lbunE:: .. • ments "of· the Tribune's at!Qrney, , negllgeni:e in publishing ·.t he.dea.!l\' ·· lose!; 1ts fights .to a roaq w)llch has · 'The suit was filed In-September DavldT.Evans; whosaldthat"even notice should be pursued because~! not been used for 20 years only after 1983 by Gamet M. Nelson, Rt. 1, .~!Tlilllc~weretobeirnplledfromthe ·the Tribune ·changed .. tts p,olicy on formal proceeding to vacate the Bidwell, who claimed ·- she was - mere publlcatlOn ofUtedeathnotlcee .. publication ot death notlees. road. •• rtbeled by ) i. false death'''n~t!C~ · tliat Jmplicatlpn.. is ·,r~butted bY· .· ,, " Wh,ile this'. court..does not ·. ·Ppjl. .. Rqtierts, Meigs County . hOW evldimee' Cali bE!'ilrought to the : EnglneeP, .feels the road was never attention of a 'jury with respect tO' a officially taken oft township right of subsequent remedial measure, this way and therefore,lfcertatncrlteria . . ' is met by COrliss, and If the engineer court will assume for the sake of this Friday obsen:ance set gives approval, the sec.tlon of road · motion that it could be placed before could be added to next year's a jury," Roderick said. Planning session for May Fellowtownship mileage. But based on the fact the Tribune ship Day of Church Women United had not shown malice to Mrs . of Meigs County wW be held Friday Four calls were answered Tues- Nelson, there could be "but one at 1: ll p.m. at the Racine Baptist day, the Meigs County Emergency conclusion and that conclusion Church. May Fellowship Day will be Medical Services reports. · would he adverse to the plaintiff," observed on May 3. At 11: 17 a.m., Tuppers Plains took Roderick said in granting the Brian Hartman from Bailey Road t.o dismissal of Mrs. Nelson 's suit. Food service seminar Veterans Memorial Hospital; Lottery winning Pomeroy firemen extinguished a set at Senior Center brush fire on county road~ at 11: 23 numbers: 988,6790 . • The Meigs County.Health Depart. a .m .; Racine at 4:30 p.m. took ment wUI sponsor a food service Barbara Sharp to Jackson General CLEVELAND tAP) The . semin'll'· Friday at 6 p.m. at the Hospital with injuries received In a winning- number drawn Tuesday motorcycle accident on Township Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. night in the Ohio Lottery's dally The semll\ar entitled, "Current . Road 149, and TuppersPlainsat6: 39 game, "TheNUmber,"wasS$. · Concepts" wtu be conducted by p.m . took Sorlny Harris to Camden In the"Pick4" game, the winning · number was 6790. Lo\llse Mauch, R.' sK of the Ohio Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. Department ofHealt!J. · , · A mavte, "The SpoilerS" will be Another iruck involved shown and wUI be followed by a question and answer period on f~ In a account of an accident on service ru~ and regulations. ' State Route 124 Investigated by the Ohio State Patrol and reported In Weekend seminar set Friday 's Dally Sentinel, It was stated that It was a single car Dr. Donald A. Nash, professor of acCident. The vehicle involved as Greek and New Testament at actually a fuel.oil truck owned by Kentucky Chrisllan College, will be Excelsior Oil of Pomeroy. Driver of conducting a weekend seminar at the vehicle Grover Klein, ?:1, the Hemlock Grove Christian Pomeroy, was treated for multiple Church. FridaY's session, "The bruises at Veterans Memorial The difference World's Greatesi Coming Event," Hospital and was released. is comfort. will begin at 7: ll p.m. Nash wUI speak about the "Signlflcanceof the Veterans Memorial Second Coming" dflrlngSaturday's ' 7: ll p.m. session. On Sunday Nash Admltted ..Ptna Covert, Pomewill teach the adult Sunday School roy: Rochelle Cummins, Racine; ·· ~ lesson and on Sunday evening, Charles Mugrage, Racine; Brian beginning at 7 p.m., he will preach Hartman, Pomeroy; Todd May, on "Why. Christ Is Coming." The Middleport; Kathy Walker , public is invited to attend any or aU of Rutland. the weekend services. Discharged--Melissa MU!er. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. dlent, least-expensive plan put Richard Celeste and state officials bliforethestateo!Ohlotoguarantee Home State deposltPrs Immediate have received a letter from Chemi· access to 100 percent of their cal Bank of New York setting forth ItS offer to buy Cincinnati-based money." Home State Savings Bank. Lipp said the deal can be He said Wednesday he thinks t.h e implemented once the legislation Is letter "and attachments from M,ssed and signed into Jaw by the Chemical sbould provkle enough governor and there Is judlclal infonnatlon to permit the General ·. clearance and J:edel'al · Reserve · begin considering Board approval. · -. . 1\l;sembly legislation · on the sale pi HomeRep .· Robert . D . . Nettle, D- . State." · Barberton, cbalrman oflbe House In the letter, Robert 1. Llpp, Financial Institutions Cornmtttee, . Chemical , president, advised the said he would spo!IS(/r the bUI . governortli<li a·fillal.ag,:eementwiJI . aijlhorlzing t)le,!1omeSII;lt!' sale~ ?' be s~: wtthln a few d3:Ys ·' ;afti>~ :.. Cele5te . alid_~ ll?gislatlve Iea~rs · certain schedules ·relating to · the agree-, as expected , to-language in terms of the transaction . are the formal contract. Basic provisions of the legislation, completed " Celeste said. He said also advised thai the allowiilgthesale ofHon\eStatetoan out-of-state corporation and, In amount of money. the state would have to provkle Is $127 mUllan, $2 effect, granting Chemical a state mUllan less than estimated in an bank charter, already are m place, informal offer last week. Nettle said. He said the bill also sets conditions under which Chase L!pp aiso was quoted as saying that the deal would have to include Manhattan Corp., which has ac$81 million from the frozen assets of gulred two of the affected S&Ls and the Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund. is negotiating for others, c an obtain a state bank charter. Celeste and others bad been Still to be added tot he billwerelhe estimating $87 million from that exact amounts of money involved, source. "I hope to work with the leaders although the state apparently will and members of the General havetocorneupwithmorethan$lnl Assembly tn a bipartisan, coopera· mllllon . The total inc!Ydes the $81 uve effort t.o safeguard th(. deposl· mllllon from the privately admlnlstors of Home State and other tered Ohio Deposit Guarantee Institutions while limiting the expoFund , which Insured Home Slate sure of Ohio's ta..payers," Celeste and69otherstate-charteredsavings said. and loans that were ordered by In New York, Ltpp issued a Celeste to close temporarUy on statement tn which he said, "The March 15 at the height of the state's Chemical offer Is the most expe- S&L crisis. to Upp AFTER THE ADDRESS - PresldeiJI Reapn JIOIM!S for photographers In the Oval Office o! the While House Wedilesday rilght after giving a n!UlonaDy lelevlsed"address. The president spoke about 1..,; budcet deficit and lw<es during Ihe speech. ( AP Laserphoto). ,Board erred! Wolfe has five year .AD _contract Carl Wolfe w!U continue as athletic director for Southern Local because he has a nve year contract to do so. In AprU 1~. he was hired by the school board for that position on a 'five-year contract. Mrs. Janet Grueser, president of the Southern Local Board of Educ11 tion, said Thursday morning thai due to an Inadvertent error, Wolfe's contract as athletiC director was acted on by the Southern Local Board of Education during Its regular session this past Tuesday even· ing. The board Tuesday night voted to terminate Wolle's con· o tract as a thletlc director and t.ransportallon supervisor. To clarify . another matter acted on Tuesday evening, it was David Hut who moved to hire WIU!am Hensler as head football coach fQr the high school. The motion was seconded by Don Smith. When put to a vote, Pete Thoren .vQ!ed no, Denny Evans abstained, and Grueser, school board president, voted yes. However, during discussion, board members Hill, Evans and Thoren all expressed concern of · Hensler's Inexperience as a head football coach. Pilot's body identified CHARLESTON - A badly decomposed · body found Tuesday night in the Ohio River near Athalia has been positively tdentllied as Paul Hawks II of Columbus. Hawks was ihe pilot of a private plane that crashed into the river south of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam last December. Hawks' body was identified by the West Virginia State Medical Exa· miner's office by using dental records, a spokesman for the office said this moi1llng. His body was found at 9: 57 p.m. Tuesday by Brian WilliamSon of Athalia. The body ·was found near the Hecla Association Water Plant, In approximately one foot of water six feet from shore. The body of a man reported to he a · passenger In Hawks' plane, Identified as Hubert Harder, also of Columbus, has not been found. The two Gallipolis natives were reported missing Dec. 9 alter Dying from Columbus to Dayton for a business meeting. The pair then left Columbus for a ~ightseeinj: trip to Charleston, W.Va., but never arrlved. Three Gallla . County teenagers told authorltl~ they saw a prtvate plane crash tn'to the river on the afternoon of Dec. 9. Woman escapes injury A Meigs County woman escaped Injury when tbe vehicle she was operating went off the right side of Vance Road early Wednesday morning. The GaUia·Metgs post Of the State Highway Patrol said Qonna M. Workman, 31, ol Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was southbound on Vance, almost one-half ntlle south of SR 681, when she apparently went off the right side ol the roadway and struck an embankment at 1: ll a .m. Work· man's pick-up sustained heavy damage In the accident, troopers said. Teachers' leader says group willing to talk RIO GRANDE - In order to and those conditions have never prevent a strike, the president of the been resolved ." Buckeye Hills Teacher's ASsocla· By walking out, Baker said the t!on says his organization is wl!Ung association hopes to get the board to to sit down with negutiators for the recognize those conditions. GaU!a-Jackson·Vinton Joint Voca · "We have been negotiating, or tiona! School District In an attempt trylngtonegotiateformorethantwo to resolve two issues before the years. It has been a long, hard road and we 've been mPt with resistance scheduled May 1 walkout. "If negotiations between .row and since day one. The only thing I'm then (May 1) will help," BIITA interested In Is · seeing that the President Marlon Baker said Wed- teachers get a contract and we get nesday, "Uten we're willlng to the school system back to working negotiate. Iftheydon'twantto, then together again," Baker added . that's their perrogatlve.',' .The teachers, Baker said, offered The teachers voted AprU 18 to to accept the same contract waik off their jobs after rejecting a package as any system within the fact -finder's Interpretation of two area , but the association was told it Issues the association had sought would have to negotiate Its own clarification on. contract. Additionally, he added, "their Joseph Mllllous, appointed by the State Emplpyee Relation's Board. ·lawyers told us we wouldn't receive heard arguments on 20 Issues of anything unless they were forced to dispute. between the parties In gtve ltto us." August 1984. Both sides accepted In an open letter released at MUllou's recommendat.ions . How· · Tuesday night's meeting, the board ever, a contract between the parties said It was "very disaPJIOlnted" with was never signed after the assocla· BIITA's decision to slrlke rut added lion requested clartflcatton on the that the school would remain open. retroactive date of the contract and "Provisions have been made," the need for six hours of additional the board's letter said, "to Insure education before instructors could their (s'tudents) safety to and from advance beyond the 11th salary school and during school hours. We step. will havecettlfted personneJtoworlc "When we voted on the contract with the students to provide lllNII. · (In August). " Baker said, "we lngful educational classes at aU . accepted It undercertalncondltlons times. " · ' l �~o_ nimeillary ·· 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON A:REI\ .. ~~ ...... ~m~ ~ """'t-.~c::::::f.~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PI\T WHiTEHEI\D 1\sslslant ·Publisher/ Controller ..... ~j BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DA.LE ROTHGEB, JR. !\!ews Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press,· Inland Daily Press ASsocia tion and the Amerlran Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcom{' . ThE'Y st10uld be l ess th an 300 words Jon~- All letters are su bj f'<'t toed ltlnp: and must ~sign~ with name, addrE>Ss and telephone number . No unsigned letlers will be publl shl:'d . Letters should good taste , addrt>sslng Issues, not personalll!es. · I. 1 b(> In Union ·strategy guided -eompany into unchartered territory The United Steelworkers of America has steered Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. away from a renegotiated loan package a.nd into bankruptcy ·court, Experts are divided on whether the union made the tight choice. otflclals of the company, which filed for reorganization underChapterll ot the bankruptcy code Aprll16, saki the union's decision was a "tragedy." Union. negotiator Paul D. Husen said his negotiating team "saved Wheeling-Pittsburgh from the banks. We can gtilde It through bankruptcy, too.'' · Wheeling-Pittsburgh, one of the 10 largest U.S. steel producers and the largest this century to tile for bankruptcy court reorganlza lion, did so largely because Its loan package was vetoed by tl\e union, with whose contract concessions the bank deal would not work. The union acted with the advice of a respected New York investment · banking house, Lazard Freres & Co. The company had tentative agreements on the three t~Jngs it needed to survive: lowered labor costs, stretched out loan repayments and new capital. Wheeling-Pittsburgh's board of directors aut,horlzed a new Issue of stock that could be sold to ratse money, The union agreed to lower the cost of hourly wages and benefits from $21.40 to $19.50 in the first year of a two-year contract, to he followed llY an 'Increase to $al in the second year. The concession was expecte4to save the , company an estimated $126 million. And 24 lenders. including 11 banks led by Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. of New York. agreed toextendtherepaymcnt scheduleson$210mllllon In principal and open new-credit for $40 million. Although Wheeling-Pittsburgh Chairman Dennis J. Carney changed his . . ~~;:;!oc,~'C:,:'ne;!!~t:,~ec~~~~~:t~~n~:::~t:~~':;;r::" • Concerning the turmoil caused by Hitler - was the commemorative .cemetery of Bltburg, amidst the that the conte11t16us corpoes, In that: the Impending vlsll to the cemetery objective of the Reagan visit. they were young recruits · ot the· 2,00! conventional Germlll) soldiat Bltburg, a few observations: 2. The suggestion of co· Nazis' dying days , "were victims ers, were the bodies of 41 SS 1. Mr. Reagan's ytslt to Germany celebrating the deliverance of troopers. SS Nazis were the sadistic just as surely as the victims In the : . was. originally conceived as a Jewish _survivors naturally arose. elite guard of Hitler's most evil . ·concentration camps." memorial to the ending of a world but that deliverance ought not to designs. The advance man for . Now Iii terms entirely logical, war in which the United States and have taken center stage in the Reagan, Michael Deaver, did not . Reagan was quite right. If a Its allies defeated Nazi Germany , business o! nations. We know that know that there_were SS cbrpsmen . drunken driver runs over first a In defeating HIUer. we made the chancellor ·of West Germany burled among the thousands of dog. and tlien a child, a judge might · wonderful things possible. Imme- asked the president to visit a regular German trool;lS. What were well rule that the dog was just as diately - and foremost among German military cemetery. Hel- the alternative courses of action? surelv a victim of the drunken them In human Importance - was mut Kohl meant .to ask Ronald -The visit to Bllburg could have driver as the child. Would ,he mean the liberation of 300,00! Jews In Reagan to confirm that German been canceled . by such reasbnlng that a . sqldler concentration camps who. If the conscript soldiers should not be -The bodies oftheSSmenmlght killed In combat Is someone whose . Allies had arrived say cine month thought of as a killer class. Reagan have been removed to another site fate one grieves over exactly asone later. might have been dead . But agreed, and In agreeing did the (not a dl!!lcult logistical feat). grieves over a child (or his mother) there were other benefits: ihe conventional thing. De Gaulle and - Mr. Reagan could have taken being led Into an execution liberation of enitre peoples sub- Adenauer, · In a great feat of the position that the &\> men' s chamber . by a Nazi guard? Objected to the hideousness of Hitler's statesmanship. had agreed a gener- presence In-the cemetery was not a viously not; t!tough Mr. Reagan rule. And. for America and Its ation ago to bury lhelr historical ,decisive factor. · should have a voided a formulation allies, It meant the end of a war in hatchet. The approach by Sadat of 4. Mr. Reagan took the last o! the thallentltself, by careless thinkers which 50 millioi' people had been Egypt to Begin of Israel was In that .alternative courses of action, but in and polemical opportunists, to . killed . .That epOcha l event - the · enlightened tradition. explaining himself he used a misunderstandings. end of the end of the war, \he end of • 3. It transpired that burled In the vulnerable formulation. He · $Bid 5, But the storm has centered on the stiggeston that because Reagan Is willing to visit a cemetery In which a few SS guards were buried, It follows that he Is Insensible to the distinctive horrors of the Holocaust. That position Isn't defensible. We do not take totallst, eternal positions,· else we would not acknowledge Germa)ly, which was once Hitler's, as an ally. We shook hands with Stalin In orc;Jer to defeat Hl\ler: · there are surely as many Gulag survivors legltlm,ately Infuriated that we should have done that as· there are survivors of the Holocaust grateful that we did take the aid of Stalinist troops to hasten the end of Hitler. When one visits a cemetery Intending to make a general point, one cannot exact a moral pedigree of every one of Its occupants. Jack the Ripper Is burled somewhere, one supposes. probably, In consecrated ground. A pious gesture at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Is not to be confused with an exonerative blessing on those un· known soldiers who, In life, were sadists. . QU~~ti~Qa.::bl.~ Ch-:-~g~S _--;--':-"--J~a..,.c...,k-"-A_,..n,.d-:-:e""'~-s-:o_n~&___:_·.;:J:. .o_s.,. e~p:. :. h:.,·. :S:.!P:._,e:·.;~:,r: . s e ._. , _ <;>ntheadvlceofLazao!Freres.Rusenobfecteiltothellenbecau~ofthe · , . • · . prospect that even a sUght dedlrie In businei;s' would make the tOmpany . ·. ' WASHINGTON - Defense conUll3ble' to meet the loan rep~yments and allow the banks to foreclose , sell the assets to· recover their money, ~llmlnate approxllitateiy s.:ro active t~ctors aheren't thf! only ones who jobs ~nd: jeopa,rdl2e pensions _tor lO,Oll ret!J:ees, , , . • , c arge. t government for_ PE:rWith the -assets unencumbered, the <:!Otnpany can borrow money if' • son11t e~pehses like kennel- costs· · · necessary to survive Chapter 11, Rusen argues. .... • andcockiJIIIparties. . · Robert Crandall, a steel analyst for the BroOkings Institution 1n Investigators for the Health and Washington. D.C .. said .Rusen's decision seems to be sound. Human Ser-vices Department Still, Crandall said the lqng-term business prospects are not bright for turned up more than $1 million in Wheeling-Pittsburgh and other integratect steelmakers- thoSe that tJo questionable Medicare charges from a single rehabilitation oenter everything from mine ore and coal to roll finished steel products. "Under the steel companies' own forcast of demand, they're going to in 1982·&3. They Included leg~! fees havetocontractey50percenttonomorethan55to64mllllontonsofannual . for the company presidents dlvorce. his country-club tab and production capacity In the year 200)," he said, "I would doubt that much of Wheellng-Pittsburgh will remain." · · health-Insurance premiums for his David Bell, analyst for Herzfeld & Stern of New York City, thinks the mother. · I . According to a memorandum unlon eried. "They had Independent strength where they were," he said, "They lost wtitten by tbe Health and Human , their independence. Now they're In line with everybody else." Services Inspector -general to Bell said Wheeling-Pittsburgh had a beiter chance of reviving Itself another depa rtment official, this ootslde bankrupt.c y court. . information will be presented soon James Rlldolph of Wertheim & Co. of New York said too much of to the U.S. attorney in Scranton, Pa. Wheeling·Pittsburgh's future depends on the economy to pass judgment on The company under investigation Husen's decision. Is Allied Services for the Hand!capped, parent corporation of the George T. Walters Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine. The Walters facility Is the largest in Allied's network of rehabilitation and vocationa! centers, which serve more · · . lhan a m 1111on peop1e 1n northeast· . ern Pen?sylvanta. •. . ' All_led s Wasl!lngto~ attorney told , our associate· Tony CapacciiHh~t' , the company ''Is confident and hopeful' (!hat a) fair result will . be ' reached and announced soon." On his advice, Allied executives declined to comment, , including President and Board Chairman Walters. the Health and Human Services memo etiyyhrn written by IG Richard Kusserow stated: "Our review has shown that Allied . officials have exhibiJed a remarka· bly extravagant fialr for spending taxpayers' money. Government reimbursement was used as paymen! for unallowable expenditures which were directed .. , toward enriching (Allied) officials. the ir families and their associates." The attorney for Allied told our associate: "The fact that you are the recipient of a leaked, so-called 'draft report' suggests the docu· ment's Inaccuracies. its author's bad faith, and that unbiased " ·. · ·, ·.' ' \. prosecutorial authorities are unper- Medicaid. These Included seminar suaded-by the agency's.appro{lch." ·trips to·San Francisco tone of them . , Tlie IG's memo makes no , on cost contalnmt;!nt), l\leJ,V. jildgnient .oh th~ quality of care at · leans. Honolulu, China and S'*ltzer. -· l the institute. · · land . The IG ·conceded that some or. 'Here are the hfghllghts from the the5e expenses "were connected to 1G's memorandum: some d¢gree with hospital ad minis- · - "The administration (Wai- tratlon," but added: "It appears ters) charged the Institute a total of obvious to us, however, that $6,679 for payments to an exclusive -attendan~e at some seminars was · country club,"· the memo states. motivated more lly 'the location of " He also charged the Institute for the seminar rather than the subject expenses such as: (1) cable televi- matter discussed." slon ·- $647; (2) parties held In '-- Salaries totaling $967,246 went private residence - $6,104; (3) his to five Allied executives, Including mother's Blue ·Cross and Blue $214,251 for Walters. His salary', the Shield permlums· - $697, and (4) memo noted, was 93 percent more legal fees associated with h,ls than that received by his counterdivorce- $688. parts In t4 Scranton-ar.a hospitals. "The practice , of charging the Fringe benefits totaling lnslltute was apparently so , In$568,850 were also questioned. They grained that he even charged the Included Individual Retirement lnstltute-$2.99 for sanitary napkins Account contrlbullons, deferred for his wife." compensallon plans, executive - The department's auditors pension-plan contributions and questioned $84,447 In expenses for $2.~.266 paid to Walters· for unused executives and their wjves that . vacation t.lme, "which was conwere charged to the Institute, which ' trary to Institute policy," according In turn would charge Medicare- · to the memo. or· Autothertakeove_r_______________A~rt_B_~_h~_M~ The move by Ted Turner to take division and the Starfls~ motion Khomelnl takes over the mind Raider's attempl to take over over the CBS company has unpicture studios. "While all these _' company." Starfish as much as he did having to leashed a series of other attempts companies make money, 1 will not Dalton Dunkirk, chairman of put P . T. on his network news every· 1 by entrepreneurs to go after saddle Starfish with more debt than Starfish Broadcasting, told Louis night. communications rompariles. It can handle." Rukeyser on PBS that he didn't A week ago P .' T. Raider. who A Wall Street Journal reporter owns an FM radio station in Zero asked Raider If It wasn't true that Degrees, Wyo.. announced he was the only reason Starfish would be In declaring war on the multibillionsuch heavy debt was because of his dollar Starfish Broadcasting hostile takeover bid, Company. P. T. told the reporter If he didn't At a press conference In New retract the question · Raider ComYork, P . T. said he always desired . munlcatlons would buy the Journal to own network. and he felt he as well. could do a rriuch better job !han A year ago Raider would have Starfish In serving the public, been laughed at for trying t9 pull off Although he refused to say how he such a deal. But with the recent would manage the company, he did mergers In which takeover barons ., vow to fir~ the entire news staff and have been getting rich byhlghflylng replace them with "American tactics, no one on Wall Street Is citizens who believe In God a nd laughing at anybody any more. Jesse Helms." An analyst for Strong & Hairy. Asked how much cash he was the brokerage firm, said, "Raider willing to put up for Starfish stook, has a good chance of taking over Raider said he was Qffertng someStarfish. The dead rat strategy has thing better than money. "I wUI been used .v ery successfully In a lot swap one sha·reofRalder Communof merger deals this year. As long Ications stock tor one share of as there are people out there who Starfish Broadflshlng." · would rather have a dead cat than a When It was pointed out that live company, P .T, Is a threat." Starfish was worth $3 billion dollars Belton Lewlsh, wbo follows the and the sold Halder property, FM entertalrunent business for Goose & station YUK, was only worth $1,:Dl, Gander, , thought Starf~h could P. T. said, "I ·might sweeten the pot fight off Raider. "But," he warned, llY throwing ln ·a dead cat with each "It won't be cheap. The big boys · ·jun~ bond," who Invest for the Institutions don't Asked where he would get the ·c are what happens to Starfish as money to pay for the de~d cats, long a's theymakemoneyout oflt. If "Before we talk about my daughter ·'- where Raider said once he got control he they can get in and out otthe stock do you sUmd .on STAR WARS?" w~uld sell off the Starfish publish· . before the company goes belly up, lng company, the Starfish record they couldn't care If the Ayatollah Berry's World · a rooay -in history Today Is Thursday, Aprll25, the 115th day ofl~ . There are 250days left In the year. • Today's hlghllght In history: Ftveyears;lg(l -onAprt125,198l, day 174ofthe lranlanhostagecrislsq.e White House announced an attempt to rescue'.the captives had tailed, and that elght U.S. servicemen had 41ed In the !lery collision of two a'lrcra!t. Pres~! .Jimmy C11rter tolilthe nation the decision to attempt ·tbe reecue was his, as was the decision to abort. He said, "The respollslblllty ts tuUy my own." . On this date: ; In 18!9, ground was broken tor the SUE"Z Canal. · : In llll8, the United States declared war on Spain. • In 1901, New York became the tlrst state to require aUtomobile license plates. 'lbe fee was one dollar. • • ,I The Daily Ohio ~plosion earns Cincinnati tough 8-3 win over Houston · Thu~~April2&.1986 Penetrating Bitburg ___'------'_w_ill_iam_F_._Buc_k_tey-=-··~J':. The Daily Se-n tinel , ·~ ':..=..s:-mc: . ---- - HOUSTON (AP) - What ap- Esasky was credited, with the foul sacrifice fly ball down the right ' peared to be a sweep for the Houston game-winning RBi when he iUted a . field line that scored Davis. • Astros and possibly a sixth no-hitter by Nolan Ryan ended up as two and two-thirds Innings of disaster. Ryan appeared tobe.on lllswayto his sixth career ·no-hlt perfonnance through 6-131nnlngs untll Cincinnati right fielder Dave Parker singled ,s harply to center. Duane Walker followed with a two-run homer to right as the Redss went on to defeat the Astros 8-3 Wednesday to break a tie for first place between the two teams In the National League's western division. "The way he (Ryan) was throwIng the ball, I didn't ever think we '• . would score on him," said Reds • • pitcher Marlo Solo. I I Ryan struck out six and aUowed I • only one base ruhner on a walk to I Dave · Concepcion before Parker extended his hitting streak to five games and Walker htt his third career horre run off Ryan wll h one ... with a beautifuii4K gold out In the top of the seventh inning. charm that says "#I MOM~ "I felt good and had good stuff, " · A $9.95 retail value, the charm said Ryan. "They just puj two hits together." ' is yours absolutely FREE, with According to Astros' Manager the purchase of a IOK or 14K · 'lbe Reds came Into nllih tied 3-3 with the l\stro8 Boll LUlls, Ryan· s fastball was up to HOME RUN HAPPINESS - 'lbe Cbiclnnett gold family Ring. Choose from Only to have alive nm bintng to seal the wtn over the 96 mph In the fourth and fifth innings Reds' bench empties to congratulate and high live dozens of styles. customized 1\sti'OII 8-3. (1\1' I e erphoto). and ltappearedthatRyanhadno-hlt Dave Concepcion on hl!i homer in the ninth lnlllng.. with a birthstone for each stuff. member of the family. Ryan gave up three runs and i struck out seven over eight Innings, but ended up with no decision as the Astros were only able to get three runs off Soto. 4-1. and relelver Ted Power. Meanwhile, Cincinnati touched up Houston relievers Bill Dawley By KEN RAPPOPORT extra-base hits to lead Montreal and Davey Lopes had three hits and and loser Frank DIP! no. 0-2, for five over Philadelphia. drove In two runs as Chicago 1\P Sports Writer runs to Improve Its record to 9-6. Raines lashed a run-scoring triple defeated Pittsburgh and handed the Inamatchupofaces, the St. Louis from :sso.oo from $50.00 Houston took a 1.() lead In the fifth off Phlllles starter John Denny, 1-2, Pirates their seventh loss in eight Cards dealt the better hand. Inning , on consecutive .doubles by "Andujar pitched just !I little to highlight a three-run fllth·lnnlng games. The family Ring-:-the gift oflove better," acknowledged New York rally. He drove Lit another run with a Steve Trout. 3-1, earned .the Phll Garner and A lan Ashey and tied the game at 3-3 with two runs in victory despite allowing both PIMets' Manager Dave Johnson after double In the sixth. she'll cherish forever. Ozzie Virgil belted two solo home rates' runs and seven hits before the eighth. watching Joaquin Andujar best his Pinch-hitter Ty Gainey reached own Dwight Gooden In a5-1Cardtnal runs for Philadelphia. which also got l~aviJlg afterflvetnnlngswlth a sore on a fielder's choice an(! Kevin Bass solo nlnth'lnnlng homers from right elbow. Lee Smith balled victory Wednesday. and Denny Walling walked to load Andujar pitched a five-hitter for Garry Maddox and Mike Schmidt, relie-Ver Warren Brussll!r out of a ·, the bases. With two out, Jose Cruz his third viciory of the season his first of the year and 426th of his two-on. none-out jam In the seventh Yopr Professio~al without a loss, while Gooden, last career, tying Billy Williams on the and worked the final three inhlngs extended his hitting streak to seven games with a two-run single to left. Jewelers for his fourth save. all-time list. year's Rookie of the Year. had a Davis Cincinnati pinch-hitter Eric Dodgers 4, Giants 2 . Padres 3, Braves I 23-innlng scoreless streak broken Dave AndefSO!J and AJ Oliver LaMarr Hoyt and Goose Gossage scored the winning run in the ninth enroute to his flrsi loss In three when he walked, stole second and decisions. Until the Cardinals broke drove tn runs in the second Inning combined on a five-hitter and POMEROY, OH. was balked to third llY DiPtno. Nick after San · Franci§I:O pitcher ,BUI Carmela Martinez belted a two-run through against Gooden for two runs -l In the seventh thning, _the Me.ts~ ace · LaskeY. made a wUil tl)row, the most homer .to lead Diego past right-handel" h'ad surrendered only .. ·· ... ,seven , ' ·.•Innings : · ., tltree:hlts: . · -- . , · · and'LosAngele!iwentontQbeatthe ··.: , Hoyt, .. 2-1., . wprk!-'d .• Iri the other Natlonill League games. Montreal defeated Phlladel· · phla 7-6;· Cl!tclnnatl trimmed Hous· _ :. ton l!-3: Angeles W111pped San five 1-0, • walked a batter in Z1 Innings :this .. , . . .. .. •. ::. "· ' . . ,.· . - . , ·, _ _ _ .. Francls<;o 4-2; Chk;1g0 IJE:at -~itts­ .gotthevictoryoverl,;lskey,o,~; and · )lear, Gossage worked theflltaH\':'0 Hqwell struck out eight al1d allowed innings to record his third save:. • · ·' . r·burgh ~2; and San Diego edged Atlanta 3-1. twohlts'in32·31nningswhlleearntng Pascua1Perez,0-3,wastheloser. ' his third save. Gralg N.e ttles hit his first homer of Expos 7, Phlllles 6 Cubs $, Pirates 2 the year - and 3Mth of his careerTim Raines scored twice and Leon Durham hit a two-run homer to tie Lee May on the aU-time hom<' drove In two m'o re with a pair of Buy Mom or Grandmom a family Ring. · She'llbe charmed ••• .. the And~jar ·outpitches Gooden; ExpQs, Dodgers victorious Order Early to Insure Delivery • d~ rf!;l~ San damaglngoffiyeerro~intltegaQle, ."Atl~ta, :;:io~~e~:::~~~ed~~~ ~~:::n~~~~;~~~~~~~~~ shut~t.liliungs:Bren113)1, !.as. rr.~~~~~~~~;~~~~§~~~~~E!~'~-~!~~~~~~~~~5i u..PA . , . H ILL. F . ·o · . R D . li . -~ .- ~ M ' ' OR' E'VA''LU.oe· fOR ·10UR.MONEY Surprise- Kosar picks irowns . . . MIAMI (AP) -After three years of sun, school and football in southern Florida, Bernie Kosar wants to go home to Ohio as a member of the Cleveland Browns. Barring unlikely academic problems or serious contract squabbles. the top quarterback In·the history ot the Unlyerslty of Miami will join the Browns for ,the 1985 National FootbaU League season via a supplemental draft. ·Kosar's decision to forgo the regular draft m31les offensive . tackle Bill FrallcoiPitt the likely top pick. Kosar, whose grade-point aver· age hovers around 3.5,1s graduating after only three years at the school. He took advantage of his advanced academic status and a loophole in the NFL's rules to give himself a choice between the Browns and the Mtnne5ota Vllt!ngs, ,who have the top pick In next Tuesday's regular NFL college draft. To get a shot at Kosar, theViklngs had to hope that he would Jorrnally declare himself eligible for the draft by Thursday, the deadline Imposed by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. But after putting the decision off for several \\leeks, Kosar announced Wednesday that he wUI skip the regular draft. for a supplemental draft this summer. In which the Browns, the team he followed during his childhood In Boardman, Ohio. just outside. Cleveland, have the lop pick. "In all probability, I'm going to finish off this semester. which ends in the ,next two weeks, and then make myself . eligible tor . the supplemental draft," Kosar said. A major part of the deciSion, he said; was liJs "commitment io the Lebanon results Youngstown-Cleveland area, I first pick In a supplemental draft. Kosar, a finance major who wanted to go home." Browns majority owner Art crammed the news COnference Modell said Tuesday that Kosar's between two morning exams, said wish to play for the Browns has the most Important thlng to him right now Is graduating. HI' needs to booSted clvJc pride In Cleveland. The Browns ciWner was not pass all 18 of his class hours Ibis • available for comment Wednesday. , semester and two more courses In , Rozelle, in an 11-page decision summer school to earn his deg1 ee. Kosar, a 6-foot-5, 210-pounder.led released Tuesday, ,gave Kosar two the Hurricanes to the national days to make up his mind between ,championship twoyearsagoand the being the regular and supplemental teamcomplleda19-6recordoverthe , drafts. The commissioner upheld the tw.o seasoru; he directed the attack. He set 22 school records, Including trade between Minnesota and the HoustonOOersthatgavetheVlklngs most yards gained passing in a · the ttrst crack at K~r In next career (5,971) and most touchdown Tuesday's regular college draft, as passes In a l:areer (40). He Wl'll as Cleveland's deal . with the completed 62.3 percentofhls passes, Buffalo Bills that gave the Browns 463of743. • , . SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE , BOOKS, CARDS and OFFICE SUPPLIU · Camplett line of GRADUATION & MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS · Come In and Register Thursday, Friday- & Saturday ·For a Gift*ertificate To Be Given Away . SATURDAY at 3:00 P.M. 1985 MUSTANG LX ·2 DOOR SEDAN 4 Speed Ttansmission Body Side Molding Speed Control Power Locks Styled Road Wheels Premium Sound System Rust Proofing OPPI FMDIY 'tiL 1:00 P.M. : LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Joe Essig Jr., 19, made the featured ninth race his 50th victory of the seuon at the Lebanon Raceway. Wednesday nfaht. The dally double combm.IIDn ill 3-2 paid hl •.,, The sixth l.ct! 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MIDDUPORT, OH. ~ rLJ . �Thu~y.April25, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ..__ ....... A.MDlie-'.~ BA'JTJNC j'X) a1 J!"&o&~WIHt W ...L Pt1.GB 8 8 lktroif Sahtmorr 5 .GJ; 6 >11 ~ • • .... " .m fh\;100 M}Jw;u.lkfv> 7 Torooto _.,TJ l l 6 7 8 '• "" ''" .., '8. •; , '6 ·,·"""' '" ·"' , ,., '' ' t;ame; ' 7 NN York """'""" "P.'III Dlv Mioo oakland CaUio rnla Kan.o;as ("lty Seank> 8 <.~ 7 .5.13 7 Chk~o ' Mii11W!i01 a .. 21 ! l .1 _'!)( T("l(<:l) Wt'Cktt~a.r'" (,k... l'land 7, {)(ofrolt 6 MIMl'50HI 10, Si:>aJIM'o 0 Tl.l''l)!llu 10, Kama >~ land. .<07: Bmuuard. Clc\·f'iand. .-tH: Br-ookens. DPII'Oft, .m : HarTah, Texas. .:m: Whltakfl"'. Defi'Qil, .B. RUNS-M.Oavfs. Oakland 17: Rlq;>. lbton. 16; Mw-jily, Oijl;lard .15: 5 ano lied wll h 12. RBJ-M.Oavls, O<UIIancl. 19; ..trm.a5. &ston. 16; C .Tb:Jma.... Sf.<~nlt>, t'i: [)(~ ClnCl'!li. Callfornla. ll: PrC'!~ . Seallk•. 1.1. HJTS.-Pucken. Mln1W!901a . 23;' FrancO. (1('1-'t'land. 21: CoUins. Oillr:land. )}; T~ bWr. CIM'rland. M: t arc tif.d with 19. DOUBLIS-IA."ffOn. [)('uUit. £: Orta, ~nsas Clry, D; Frnnro. Cltwl.and, !'I; MatlinRI)', !'ON· \ 'ork, ~: Up!l'ha..-·, Toronlfl. .5. · 1RI,Pl£'i-WU!;(ln, Kansas City, J : G.Wal kf't', ChlC'aga, 2; Grtnl')\ N{'\1,' York, ,2: P Br.idlc,·. Sl:•allk•. t Penis. Callfor ' nla . 2; PuckMt. ¥ l~a. 2 HOME RUNS-(.;.TIIOmal!, $calli<', 6: Cil) 2 MDavts. oakland. 6: P'm;k>y, ~llJ(o, 1:1: i\rma.s. Bo!iton. 5: ~ an• tiro with ~ Oakland G. California 4 Bo&lon 7. !'lew York 6 STOLEN BASES-Collins . Oak land. 10: Mnwauk(o(> 3, Ch.ica,lo 2 r &ltirlVIl' 2:. Ttoxa..'ii I 11amldaY• Glllfleoj .Pt">llls, Calllornla . 7; Gr1ffln , oakland. 5; ~·. ("](w.·rland moman 0<2t at Balllmon• t Di.'I(Cfl 0-0 1. 1ft ) Tororuo, 4: ·4 art> t\«1 w!lh 3. r:l del-,isloru;l-9 o rt' lll>d P IT(l{ING with HOI. ~TRI K ElJl.J'Th-Monis. [}(>!rolf . :!;; &!ton Hh t Hu ~r 111 Nfy.• York t Ras 0-1 1. I ft I rn.l$5('11 I':lQI'roiT 1WUro'l •Haa\ 1 2t Oakland f)..() 1 at MllwuukOI! 21 t ar Mlrll1('!;0ta I Bulct\<'f I 11. 1n 1 Calilomla rWin O..l t a1 St>a(tJ(I tl..a njl· !il()fl ·2 lt . lnl AI· c>xandN'. TortJlto. 20: Boddld<Pr. Balli· morl', :D; H(J.lJth , Tl'Xa.•. 19: Boyd. Bos· too. IS. SAVES-J .HO'A·ell, Oak l!llld, 6: tnt t~lT N rv.• York, t D£o1roi1. .1: naodl"z. Hl.~:ht>HI . Wndd(>IL Cl(".·pfand. 4: Hl"f Nu nE"z. &>anlt>. 3: Stanlf'). Ba!ilprl .•1. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE BA'nl)'I;C J'.!U at batu-Orsulalt PillS· I>Uil!h. A."ool:· Mantnw. Sat! Diego. .414: Murptl~ . Atlanta . •l!5; Wa llin~. H C~U_"Ioo . Onl\ Ram('S sth«<uk'd t'rida)''ll Gunt'li Kansas Clry ou Bo!iton. t nt CIMI:'I1t11d ,.r fult l n.m·. 1n 1 N~· York at Chlcae:o. tn t .Bi: NC'nlcs. San Drfrolt ar MllwaukC'I·, tnt Oaklant! at MIIU"IC'!;Ota, tnt T011Jnl0 a! Tl'xa!i. •m Ca lifomla at ~<.~ll lr . tn t , Si\TIONAL 1...&\GUE CinCinnati . 11 ; M arshal l. LOii Angf'IE'S, U : O.!-;milh. ~'- i..oul!.. 11: ~ <;~ n.' lk.'ll With 10. St_ l.oul~ Philadelphia Plflsbur2h \\'~ .m - .S\.1 I 8 I) ,..';71 ~ 775003 4 10 .Bi 6 4 10 .H 1\ D0 9 Oil>fro l.n; An!!"-II'S Houston Atlan ta -S.m Frandsro )I ~'i71 !I 7 .56.1 II £ 7 g 10 ~'ltl j ~~J ~~ ' 1 ..&29 ~., .2!16 4 1-<1 " \lit'Gtl'Mia_v'• G..-nffl Mo ntrT'al 7, Ptlllack'tphlu., Sr , !.out s ~•. :Xw.· York 1 Cinclnmul R. linus! On 3 Ln!i A nj;:C'Ic-- 4. ~n F'ranci.'£0 2 C'h.IC'.alo !'1. Piusburs:h 2 .t ,\Uaru a 1 n....r..;d•:f• GIU'IU~ San Dlc>j.!O Sl . Loo t~ rCox \.fi r at Mtri\lrt"li.J rGul· 2-1! C"ll\C'iMall r Brw· nt~ 2-(lr ar San F"ranC'IS.CWI rGolr J-frt l k'k.-.a~ Arlanl tr rR.,r r ko 1- 1~1' lt! H oo~ IOO rNI~okm 1·2f. tnr san · n l('j,'' rShcJW 2111 at I..os AnJ:t'IM pk-rcn. San Dlqt;o, ~ . mlPL.Ei-1/J ~~~I it'd wllh 2. HOME HUI'\S-MuJllh)', Atlanta. 7: KmnOOy, San Dll'f(O, ~ : ~ rrPwt:x>n -y . N~ \'OI'"k.. 4: ~"'' tll>d with 3. !-.JOI.EN BA.<;D>-Lo. ~l lh . S1. Lou is. 7: Co&c-man. St. Louts, fi; E .Da i'L'i, Clnrtn nati, 6: C.IXJ,·IS. san Francisco, ~: M.Wil!>m. 1\1'>4' York.,~P ITCHI NC r2 dc'f'i!';!Onsr-1 3 a r1• tlrO with l.lll.J. STIUl<EOIJTS..--.-Soto. Cin('lnnatl. 2!: .J.[)(ol.ron, PlflSbW'gh, 211; Gooden, N~· York, 26: Val('nZUE.~il . l..oto Anf!I->II'S. Zi; Krukow. ,Sari F'randsco. 11: R.yiln. Jlou!;fm, a SA\'F.S-I.A' Sr'nith, Chi('JW!, ~ : i a rf' tl1d ~-uh 1 Transactions BMiEBALI. l""B.R:Uf' ANGELS- Pi al'l'd . I H OI')('\'{\J I! l~ l l. l fl l 0n1; Sr . Amt!rlcat~ loCh«<ulord F'rkiloly'11 GIUt)(:O; ar Mont n'ul J!atn{'!i J.ouL~ CI\L i fORi\' l i\ . I ar r.:rv.· York. rn r ClriCUI!O liT J"hbdl'lphJa, lrll Plu ~bun:th Atlanta at Hou ~t oo . t nl Sa n Dii'I.>O at l..Qs An'-'t'lt'S, rn\ Clnclruto~il at san n3ncisco, nu ~eigs boys bea~~n.; .M . . araudereites':win ' . ' Kyger Creek teams post SVACwins Monln_><rl. 6: G,.'Vnn Sa n Atlan1a. ~: Di~. 5: J .Clark, St. LAui,;. !'!; .M WIL<;ofl, 1\:N' York, :1: Murphy. A11an1a. 5: TC'm _a.JI - 6 fi UB I. ~ S-W«llach . C'. Wa ~ hintr oo. Ifh.-won Clrw:!n natl .J.Ciark. St . l.ouls. 10: MOll' land, C'hlca$Z(I. 10. H,ITS-{'nu:. Houstoo, 2'1,: Murphy. Ailanta . '!1: G\o\'\'M , San Dl~ . 19: Mar· ~ hall. Los An,Rt'le6. 19; Gar.w. San Dit'Ji.'ll. IS :t !I Monln>JI ~ln ~ 10 .ln RBI - Murph\ . Atl!UJtll. 22: Herr. Sl . Louis. 12: Hcrn.andtt. N ~· York. 11: W --1._ Pct.GB Chic.u<o ~. RU!\'S-Murphy. 1\tlanta, It~ E .Da\iS, EaHt Utvls¥ln KN• York Middleport's pollee chief of a number of years, J . J. Cremeans, will be recognized for his many years of community service . through a golf tournament being staged by the Meigs County Jaycees. The Jaycees have set the tourna· ment for 1 p.m . on Thursday, May 16, at tbe JayMar Golf Course and proceeds from the event wUl go towards aiding Cremeans with his medical expenses. The tournament wlll be a tourman scramble with an enlly fee of S25 a ilerson. Teams will be drawn ·according to the player's handicap and 18 holes will be played. There will be prizes awarded_for the longest drive, thf cl~t to the pin and the top three teahiS.' Also a new car, given by Sntlth-Nelson Motor Co., will be given to the first golfer to hit a hole-In-one ·on hole number9. There wUl be a "meet your team'' night at the golf course on Wednesday, May 15, at 7:30 preceding the tourna~nt . and following the iournament there wUI be an outdoor dinner and refresh· mertls for participating golfers. The Jaycees hope to make the tournament annual event with a U"..AGliE bllUi~-F'ranto. ('koo.'t'- . ROCK SPRINGS Trimble scored eight runs in the first four mnlngs and held off a late Meigs (;illY for a 8-5 victory here Wednesday in TVC baseball action. :. The loss not only lowered Meigs to 7-3 loop record, but tumbled the Marauders lnto secondplacebehind Warren Local who whipped VInton County J(),5 yestt'rday. Meigs Is 1(),7 overall. Trimble goes to 8-1().1 oVerall and toG-3-1 in th~'!YC. · · Dan Thomas suffered the loss In going the first three Innings. Nick Bush relieved in the fourth and finished up. Home runs wt're the Tomcats' main weapon as they slugged three 0\lt of the park. Rob Wilson started the round-tripper expedition With a !Wo-run shot In the first. Rich Stegman hit one out In the third with a runner on base and Steve Campbell slammed a thre<:>-run shot in the fourth . Trimble ' Wilson was the winner on the mound but needed relief help from Chuck Davis In the seventh. Jay Ca!ll"nter was Meigs' top batter with two singles. Meigs was limited to five hits by Trlm~le a The league leading Kyg~r Creek Bobcat baseball and softball teams continued their winning ways Wed· nesday night with victories over Southern. Kyger Creek's boys baseball team took a 9-1 decision while the girls won a suspended game, 24-5 and a regular scheduled conies!, 24-15. In the boys' contest, righthander Steve Waugh went the distance gtvlng the Bobcats eight win In nine "leagUe games. Overall, KC has a 9-4 record. Larry Edge 8!1d Brian Wamsley led ttie winners with two hits each: · Renee Ward captured the vl~lory in the first game agaln&t So\! them's .'fornadoettes. · Stephanle ·Pennlng." · ton earned the victory ilfthe Second game. Linda Schartlger and Kelly Roush led the winners with three '·· ·, hlts apiece. . The "KCHS girlS lead the leaglie . wlthaQS.ireconi: ' .·. pitching. Trimble had eight hits while each team committed four By The Aosoclated Press Here art' some good spots for fishing this week, as compiled by the . Olilo Department of Natural Re• sources, Division of Wildlife. CENTRAL 0100 Madison Lakl' - This lake just east of Londoa Is good for spring crappies, largemouth bass, bluegWs and bullheads. Crappie fishing Is usually best near sporeUne cover and offshore brush. peer Creek Reservoir - Good crappie, bass and channel catfish· ll)g at this large reservoir In Madison, Fayette and Plckaway counties. CJ11pple fishing has been excellent near Deer f:reek; fish the shallow inlets and bays for crappie and bass. .. _ SOUTHWEST PalntCreekLake-Goodcrapple NOR'l11WDI' fishing, with best success near shore Maumee, Sandusky and Portage 1 areas that have submerged brush. rJvers - White bass have begun OhloRiver-Thebackwaterarea spawning runs up these rivers, and bOrdering Brown CoUnty has been good numbers are being caught on producing largemouth bass and light colored jigs. crappies. Fish water tour to six feet Lake LaComtc - Good spring- deep with· crankbalts for bass· tlmeperchandbiUeglllflshlng. Best crap~ and some bluegtlls ar~ 11!!Ults have been In 10 to·J.¥eet of being caught 1n shaVow, brushy water using minnows and worms. areas. NOR111EAST LAKEERIE . Nlmlslla reservoir ·- Good for Good catches of perch have been northern pike, largemouth bass and taken off· piers· In Sandusky Bay, channel cattlsh. Ufe minnows, with minnow bait getting some nlghtcrawlers or chicken Uvers and nice-sized perch. Water temperallah at night tor best channel cat tures near· Put-In-Bay are In 4&50 action. ~degreer.ge. · · Melg~t Cotinty, Jayaee Golf Tournament May 16, Jaymar Golf Club Name ............ .... .... ...... .... ..................... ............. ... ....... .. ...... : local honoree to bP named each year. The conunltiee heading the event Is composed of Dick Owen, Brian Conde and Steve Bachner. - a pair of three-run uprisings.TheA's · ByHEIISCHELNI!SENSON Carter. AP Sports Writer , The Tigers, who roared to a 35-5 jumped on Ron Romanlck for three 'Their names are spelled almost start last year, have lost five of their unearned runs In the first Inning. last seven gamesand are8-5overall. A!ter Angels' fjrst baseman Rod the same so It's not surprising that Vuckovlch and Vukovich are often The Lndlans, who have won stx of Carew made an error on Dave misspelled. Just so there's no nine, Clim!Jed out of last place In the Collins' leadoff grounder, Carney mistake, it was Pete Vuckovlchwho American League East, pas,slngthe Lansford and Bruce Boehle fol· lowed with singles to score Colllns. tamed the Chicago White Sox and New York Yankees. Dave Kingman's groul)dout and Athletics 6, Angels 4 · George Vukovich who did in ihe Detroit Tigers. Mike Davis continued to feast on Davis' single prod11ced theothertwo Pete , a 32-year-old right-hander Calllornla pitching, conlrlbutlng to · runs. who missed most of the last two years with shoulder . problems, reconled his first pitching victory since his CyYoung Award season of 1982 Wednesday night by scattering six hits In seven Innings as the Mllwaukee Brewers defeat~ the White Sox 3-2. George, a 28-year-old outfielder, drove In three runs with three singles, lncl4dlng the game-winner In the bottom of. the ninth inning, giving the Cleveland Indians a 7-6 victory over the Tigers. In other American League gi\IDE'S, Oaliland downed California 6-4, Boston edged New York 7-6, Toronto shelled Kansas City 10,2, Baltimore nipped Texas 2·1 and Minnesota pounded Seattle 10.0. Indians 7, Tigers 6 · With the score tied, Joe Carter STRIPED 48d8 • walked with one out In the ninth and moved to second on a wild pitch by JR. & LADIES' Aurelio Lopez. The Tigers elected to pitch to Vukovich and he ripped a hard llne drive to right, scoring 1 > Address ... ...... ..... ~ ........ ,;,.......... ..:.. ;........ .......... ·· ..... .. ······ i " ' " ' Telephone ...•... ............. . .1..... .... ..•............ •..•........ · ··· ·· ·· ·· ·• ·.. ••• · ' t" Handicap ... ....... :..... . ,; ............... : ................ . ·'·.············· ·· ·· ····· Entry fee $25.00/ man · Entry Deadline Is 5112/ 85 Maximum field : 44 Golfers All teams assembled according to a "Blind Draw" and H~ndlcap. Tee Time: l : 00-Shot Gun Start ' Send to: Meigs County Jaycees, c / o Dick Owen 219 North Second, Middleport, Oh. 4576() r-----------.:....-------------- ••• •• • ~ · sale .Pri~e r niakes this the best garden tractor in the lawn run. RADER ARGt,JE8 - Texu Rangers' manager Doug Rader argues with hoine plate umpire Da!e Ford about a close play at home durblg the seventh I The Dal~y Sentinel (USPS 145-111111) A Division of Mulltmedla, Inc. Published ev~ry afternoon, Monday. !~rough Frlday, 1~1 Co1,1rl St. , y _ t he Ohio VaiiE>y Publishing Compa ny / Mul· timed Ia, Inc., P omeroy, Ohio 45769, h. 992·2156. Serond class posfagf' paid at Pomeroy. Ohio . The Sin\plicity Model 7117 Garden Tractor is buill to get you through SrtaSOn after season of the toughest jobs. While its sale price goes easy on your budget . The 7117 makes a 48' wide c.ut. Powered by a 17 HP tWin~ 0 cylinder engine, it has automatic transmission, single-lever infinite speed control and controlled. traction differenl'ial. With so many Me mber: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and lh£> America n Newspaper Publishers As· soclatlon, National Advertising Repre· senta!lve, Br~nham Newspaper Sa les. 73.1 Third AVe nue, Nf'w York . 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And if you &uy now, you'll get a POSTMASTER: Send address ch.an~e;; to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Po- Ask for details. · • NO MONTHLY PAYMENT AND NO ' INTEREST FOR 90 .DAYS ·. \ ' CLEVELAND lAP)- Clevel;md Indians' designated . hitter Al)dre Thornton Is l)ack In the American League team' sUneup, a weekabead of the schedule set for him when he underwenl minor knee surgery March26. Thornton was taken off the disabled list by the Indians on Wednesday, and Manager Pat Corra les said he would be In the No.4 spot In lhe lineup for tonight's game at Baltimore. To make room forThorntononthe • roster, the Indians optioned left. handed pitcher Ramon Romero to Class AM Maine, 5ald learn spokesman Bob DIBlasio. Thornton had a rttiroscopic surgery on his left knee after being troubled by tom cartilage during si?rlng training. . He hit .271 wtlh 33 home runs and 99 nms hatted In for Cleveland lasf"' y~ar. and he signed a four-year contract with the Indians during the Off-season worth an estimated$4.34 million. Romero ~ad pitched just one,. , __ .- In a separate artnounceml!llt, the third of an Inning for Cleveland, Indtans said Coach Dennis allOwing two runs. "The young man hasn't pitched. Sommers would undergQ arthros· coplc surgery on hls right kilee He neects to pitch," Corrales said. today. Sommers hurt lbe knee Corrales said he would go with a nine-man pitching staff for a couple during spring training, the team of weeks rather than send down an said. everyday player. "'The two people we've been carrying (outfielder Otis Nixon and catcher Butch Benton) have done well," Corrales said. JoeCarterandMel Hall, who have both spent time as cleanup hitters during Thornton's absence, will be shifted In the lineup. Carter wlll usually bat third and Hall fifth, when they are In the lineup, Corrales said. The manager said the Indians had responded well to Thornton's absence, after a shaky start. "What they have done Is banded together and become a c!o5er bunch," Corrales said. "When Andy got hurt, wesatd one guy rouldn 't do It We had to do it together. We had alillie trouble at the start, with Joe IN THE MIDDLEPORT Carter trying to do it by himself, but ·we.came back and started playing." MASC)NIC BUILDING ' ·. {. •• •• • •• • ' • l' . JEANS 1f2 PRICE 25°/o :• OFF OYER SO YEARS IN BUSINSS ON THE "T" IN MIDDlfPORT 1'135-1985 Register For FrH Gift Certificate Friday From 5:00 P~M. to 8:00 P.M. •• • •• ••• OPEN FIIDAY NiGHT UNnL 1:00 P.M. ············~··~·,·· . IDDLEP.ORT .· MEN'S S.IZES S, M. l, XL •• 2 5°/o OFF DAN'S· •• · · · •• • CLOSEOUTS· AND SPECIAL ~ALE ITEMS not des iring 10 P.3Y the car~ , The DaUy.SenUqeJ on "113, 6_or 12 month basis . Crecfrt will ~ givlll;n carrier each • FUN RUN SALE·ABRATION .. r!er may retnlt In advance direct to mo.nlh. lnnlnl of a 1ame with the 8alti!J'9re Orioles Wednesday nllh& at Arlln&ton, Texas. ftadrr lo8t the argument and the game Z.!. (API R"Eiphoto) . ••• 'LADIES' C ••• •• SAVE 30°/o •• • BOYS' MESH SHIRTS • • ••• ~----3~5°~~--0F_F_______ • • •• • •• SLEEVELESS THROW: STRIPED •• SHIRTS RUGS .:• Thornton's' return ahead Of Schedule CJIIEF - The Melp Coonty Jaycees wm stage a golf 19unoa· ment on May 18 to rerognlze Middleport Chlel of Pollee J. J . Cremeans,.who l!i II, for his yea... of community sei'VIce. town s where home carrier servl«' Is available. Meigs travels to Southern tonight . for a non-league ga!l'1e . Maraudereues win anOther Meanwhile, · the Meigs Marauderettes score(\-all 14 of their runs In just two innings to win tJl4'lr lOth consecutive TVC game with a 14-3 win over Trimb!e.)lere Wednesday. Meigs plated six runs in the fourth inning to break up a scoreless deadlock and put the game .away with eight more In the stxth for a 14-0 lead . Trimble scored three runs In the seventh . Mafia Musser was MPigs' top hitter with three doubles wtule Jodi Harrison added two singles. Jodi Miller .and Barb Hatfield had the Marauderettes only other hjts. Hatfield had a no·hlttergoinguntll the sixth but wound up allowing six hits altogether. She fanned seven and continued sharp on control , not allowing a base on balls. Trimble hurling tanned one and walked 14. Meigs goes to 10.0 In the TVC and to 13-1 overall. The Meigs lasses play at Southern this evening. Clendening Ri'servotr - Good · catch!!$ of largemouth and white bass. Fish for largemouth In shallow water near spawning sites; 1!J,to 15-lnch white bass also being taken In sl)allow water areas. SOUTHEAST Salt Fork Lake - Some of the state's best crappie flshlngreport.ed at this 2,952-acre lake In Guernsey ·County. Besl results are near submerged brush plies and tree tops, using minnows and sinan jigs. Lake White- Bass and bluegllls active ')'lth the arrival of warm wea\her. Best areas Include the lake's many boat .docks- and fallen shorelinE' trees. Vuckovich has first victory; Vukovich's bat beats Tigers · ENTRY FORM ' •. . • ' ' ' • • • . •• • - · ·_. .. - No subscrtptloRS"by ·mall permttled !n errOrs . .. W e.e kend fishing prospects... The Daily Sentinei- Page..:....6 1985 . Jaycee golf tourney will honor Cremeans Leaders Majors . Chamber of COmmerce . . . 4NAPA~ ® NAPA OIL FILTERS NAPA10W30 oriOW40 MOTOR OIL WHAT A BE411TIFtJL WAY TO SAY Happy·cJ"Jother's Day • fetlt:AIII MD IJIIIT - · Only 6~=· $249. ·~ SATURDAY, APRIL 27th, 1985 CHECK-IN BEGINS AT 12:00 ·NOON AT THE SEARS PARKING LOT, START TIME IS 2:00 P.M. •Allor SUD 11~oio DON'T MISS THE IN.YITED JO MAC'S WIIIMI m MAC'S LIQUiD COIKIIII C'"lll KUIIUI SHIELD WAX · II ..RETO ORIIIR HfORE OPEN HOUSE WD CLWIIR. $1.110 rebate · $1.00 ........ OF THE MEIGS BOXING CLUB • IAN Ill FILTERS $1.00 rebate ' $1.00 rebate ' APRIL 27 - ALL DAY LONG . lllAYI~ moot- S.y WE LOVE YOU , •• Give lliO tiHI"*" lo ... your love. The dllmond I'J'II' molho<IOioglowlngwhon......._by I' ,.,. jowola, ,.,. ·Eachtnt oolof of the blttlwuouth of NCh ct>lld "" lOt in giNmlnv gold. Bea~o~tliUI Jl~ltl 'jljjfr\ 12blrl tlstars A IIHitl 7"" Ffl. 0., 11"111 ~­ A FRii Pia 7• Ti~• N""' 1• e., M••· YOIIIR,._U . .UI " lot OYII IS YIAIS ~2!' lnciiNIIn: •DrliiiPIII ·-- ...."'-· ......... _. ................... and see lhfl racnant colora ol all *Dan's *Fruth Pharmacy *LaSalle Restaurant & Lounge *Heritage House/Locker 219 ·*Ingels Furniture & Jewelry · *King Builders *Ace Hardware *Middleport .Dept. St~re *Middleport Book Store 's Boutique *Vaughan's Cardinal * Lumber *Bahr Clothiers • Atilt s,o.t Z.... ft. · • ott cao ,.,.,,,,. '"""' • Wlofll'!o WIIIO Ctoltll • Floillltltfll '. THE MOTOR PARTS CO. • THE FOLLOWING MIDDLEPORT MERCMANTS WILL .HAYE . SPECIAL SALES ON SATURDAY, APRIL 27th $ ... . 6tc;..~....."• ·---;e: _ l l lfl for I 10 6 ch oidoen ·o• g•ilm:lehildren COme 111 IIAPA GAS CHARGED IIAPA CIIAMPIOI ·SPill PLUGS 84C~IIIItlr PillS SALE-ABlATION· 922·21-31 441·2962 Middleport, OH Gallipolis, OH ' . 1121.---.y r ,. • ••• •• �• Thursday, April 25, 1985 iPage 6-The Daily Sentinel ' .Names drawn for May grand, petit. jury duty: . ' - The names of 125 n-sidents for poss!ble duty on the May term grand and pettlt.- Nnes were drawn Wednesday In the omce of Meigs Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer. Pn'Sent for the drawing were Judge Charles Kllight, ShE'!'ItfHoward Frank, Wallace Bradford and I. 0 . McCoy, jury comml§sioners, and Marlene Hamson and Diane Caruthers, clerk of courts deputies. Names drawn for possible pettll jury duty were ; Ella L. Osborne; Long Bottom; Dolores Jean Watson, . : Reedsville; Robert L. Ralguel, Route 1, Reedsville; · Teresa A. Clisp, Pomeroy; Montie R. Sanders, · Reedsville; Frances L. Hunt , Chester; Catol M.. ': Triplett, Portland; Carolyn A. Grueser , Pomeroy; ·: Randall E. Kennedy, Rutland; Dianne Walker, - Rutland; Brent L. Arnold, Pomeroy; 'Elaine C. ' . Earl R .. Cmneans, CoolvUie; Rhonda K. Markwell, Pomeroy; Barbara L. f.ields, Pomeroy; Kevin N. Buckley, Pomeroy; Cynthia s. Pit2ler, Long Bottom; VIrginia D. Nelson. Route 1, Dexter; Jenny K. Nelson, Pomeroy; James E. Conde, Middleport; Ricky L. Koenig, Tuppers Plains; MaiVin G. Burt, Pomeroy; Judy A. Gloeckner, Pomeroy; Mitchell c. Holley, Racine; David Eldon Gaul, Chester; Janet M. " Warner, Racine; Dorothy M. Johnston, Pomeroy; Harold c. Oxley: , Pomeroy; Lois Corinne- Hager, Pomeroy; GE'!'al<l Sellers, Por;neroy; Michael R. Hayman,. ReedsVille; Mary K. Young, Pomeroy; Onida F. Chase, Middleport; Lula Mae McQulrt, Albany; George F. Hosehar, Jr., Pm:neroy; Mildred K. ~ohnson, Mlddletl9!:); Lucille H. Atherton, Long Bottom; Diana L. Lawson, Syracuse; and Harold T. Matheny, Mlddlepo11; Lynda Stewan, Rutland ; RobertL. Henderson,Guysville; PatrtclaL.Stewart, Pomeroy; ' Margaret K. Bissell, Long Bottom; Victorta Wise, Pomeroy; James W. Morns, Middleport; John K. Bentz, Route 1, Minersville; L~marie P . Roush, Pomeroy; Vern Alvin Ord, Pomeroy; Ru-n Eugene· Starcher; Pomeroy; Checyl C. Wright, Route 3, Albany; Debby M. Ewing, Pomeroy; Jercy K. Swain, Reedsville; Myrna L, Linkous, Shade; Luther E. Booth, Coolville; Timothy M . .Whitlatch, Reedsville; Jacquellne M. Rapp, Racbte: Norma A. Custer, Pomeroy; Revna C. Klng, Racbte; Hubart Statton\, Pomeroy; Nancy J . Plantz, Route I, Cheshire; Patricia Faye Marcinko, Reedsville; Roger F. Dillard, Pomeroy; Lynette Star Jordan, Route 3, Albany; James W. Staley, Racine; .. Nice, Route 2, Pom~roy : . • : Names drawn 'for possible grand jury duty are- : Samlel H. Simonda, Pomeroy.; !Jollle Q . Stewart •. • Middleport; Janey A. Birchfield, Rutland; CharlesR. · : Eads, Rutland; Lucretia Smith, Pomeroy; James • Spaun, Jr., Raclile; Robert ,J. Damron, Racine; : Shirley A. Smith, Rutland; Audra M. Harmon;· Rutland; Karen L. Hood, Syracuse: Georgia Mae : Smith, Reedsville; Richard L. Bolln, Rutland; Cecil • Gordon DeLong, Portland; Donald W. Manuel, Route · 2. Racine; Patricia J. Michael, Route 2, Racine; • Charles L. Harvey, Reedsville; Ebet Pickens; :, Syracuse; Laura L. Betzing, Pomeroy; Diana K. Wolfe, ReedsvUle; Roy R. Vaughan. L.angsvUie; Jru;eph Short, Chester; Genevieve W. WeU, Pomeroy: Martha K. Wheeler, Route 2, Albany; Helen Marie Preast, Shade, and Mary B. Warner,Routel,Raclne. o.. Bellringer chairpersons named: Area deaths Guinther, his wife, Nell Radar Guinther, and a brother, Bernard ' t .f , I· . GUinther, Sibyl E. Greene, 78,Ha rtford,died . He was a fllember ofthe Pomeoy Tuesday evening at Pleasant Valley Church of Christ, the Masons, a Hospital. Shriner, Egypt Temple ln Tampa, : Born July t/, 1906. In Arbuckle. 12, Ravenswood, Fla., Ashton was the daughter of the late Dowell CommandryNo. 28, Ravens· :Forrest and Ella Burchard wood, and Jackson Chapter 48, ·H erdman. RAM, Ravenswood. . She was owner and operator of Friends may call at the Ewing Greene's Rest Home, of Haniord. Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9, :She was a member of Father's audFrlday from2to4and 7 to9p.m. House Church, Hartford. IVIasonlc services will be held at 7:30 : Surviving are hE'!' husband, Fliday evening. Funeral services .George L. Greene Sr .. Hartford; pne • wUibeheldat12:30p.m.salurdayat ' 'daughter, Mrs. Charles !Delores) home with Nell Proud• the funeral 'Ellen Rife, Rutland, Ohio; si)< sons, :Ralph B., Letart, Ernest L., New foot officiating. Bunal wlll be In the :Haven, Roy E .. James R., Kenneth ' Ravenswood Cemetery. :'f. and George M., au of Hartford; Felix Alkire, Jr. -two daughter·in-laws, Reba D. :Greene, Letart Falls, Ohio and Rosa Felix Alkire, Jr. who died "M. Greene, Hartford; three sisters, Tuesday evening at Veterans Mem· ·Ethel Barnett and Edith Buck. both Hospital, served in Air Force onal ·of Buffalo, and Delete Farrell, !.Ron; du11ng World War II wit!) the 71st )wo brothers. Luther Herdman , Fighter Squadron and was · a :Point Pleasant and- Brycil Herd· member of the First Fighter Group man, Buffalo; 32grandchlldrenand Association. ~great-grandchildren. , Besides those survivors listed ; : She was preceded In dea th by a earlier. he Is also survived by two !5on, I;>onald E. Greene, who died In sons· in-laws. Ronnie Wilt and Dan 198J. ' Stanley, half-brother, Bob Alkire, ; Funera l service will befl1dayatl and eight grandchildren. lie was lJ.m . at Fathers House Church with preceded In death by foster parents, :the Revs. Clyde Fields and George Hoschar offt~iating. Bul1al will beat Rush and Mary Diehl. :Letart Falls Cemete.Y, Letart :Falls, Ohio. • Calllnghoursaretodayfrom5to9 p.m. ·. ~~ t he Foglesong Funeral Emergency squ~ds , . :Home. Thebodywijl lle!p .Stateone ari'swer four calls; . . ' . }loilr pnor to set;VIces. · · ., ' she .' . ;John Guinther . . '. John Gijinlher, 84, ofl667 Lincoln Heights. Pomeroy, di.1d Wedhesday .at' the Holzer Medical Center. : A retired coal miner l)ewas born on Nov. 12, 1900at Syracuse. : He Is survived by a niece apd nephew, Danny and NancyGI1ffith, pomeroy, where he made his home. ft,1so surviving are four brothers, Guy Gul!lther, Syracuse; Donald Guinther,.,. CrooksvUie; Eddie pulnther, . Galllpoll•. and Shirley Guinther, Pomeroy; two sisters, Caryl Cook and Fredrecla Faris, Pomeroy; and a stster-ln·law, ~race.Graham, Ravenswood."along with several other- nieces a nd qephews. ~ He was preceded In death by his l!!lrents, Mr .. and Mrs. William Four calls were answered Wed· nesday reports~th~ Meigs County Emergency Medlcai ServJce:· ,·.· • . !\{.6:()9 a,m:,-Porileroywentio 224 Condor Si. for C~rge Caugh who - was treated at the scene but not transponed, Pomeroy at 7:37a.m. was called to 104 Condor St. for Sue Watson who was then taken by plivate vehicle to Veterans Memor. ial Hospital. At 8:35a.m .. Llfefilght . transported Sue Watson, 11 months, from Veterans Memorial to Child· ren 's Hospital in Columbus. Accoril· lng to a Veterans Memorial spokesman, the child had second degree hot wa ter burns over 15 percent of . her bOdy. And at 4:47 p.m .. the Salem Towns hip fire department was called to the scene of an · equipment fire on Back' Sl. In Dexter. ·frhree caught in gasoline theft • At approximately 1:30 a.m. All wlll appear before Judge Wednesday, Meigs County Shenff Patrick O'Brien In Meigs County f{oward Frank and Deputies Don Coun. Snyder and Bl1an Bissell caught On Wednesday evening, . the three young men steallng gas from sheriff's department received a can the Meigs Local garage In Rutland. from Gallla County aulhontles that Kenneth McKnight, 19; Carlos Fred Kuhn, 43, Vinton, had been McKnight, 20; and William Cretaken Into custody, · Kuhn was means , 19, all of Rutland, were wanted ln Meigs County on.a felony arrested at the scene. warrant for unauthorized use, of a Upon further Investigation, warmotor vehicle on June 6oflastyear, rants were filed for the arrests of and on a bench warrant for falling to three othE'l' subjects concerning the appear In court. Deputy Kenny theft. Mark E. Fry.1~ofMiddleport Klein brought Kuhn back to Meigs and wuuam R. Pnddy, 20 of County where he Is to appear on the Rutland have both been arrested .. bench warrant before Judge 1be third subject has not been taken · O'Brien. -to custody as yet. rlanner hiring (ContinuEid from pai:e 1) Phil Roberts, Meigs County In other business, the commls· engineer, reported that the Ohio stoners accepted the bids of Asphalt Department of 'transportation held Matertals Co., Marietta, for bltuml· apcopeofservtcesmeetlngthtspast nous products for the county for the friday with Woodruff and Asso- molith of May. ~tes, the Cleveland engineering , The commlss!onE'!'s also accepted f1tm hired to conduct preliminary a ll bids from DravoCorp.,Parkers· · liqtneenng on the proposed coni· burg; Clinton Stone Inc ., Wellston; dilr road from tlle Ravenswood Richard and Sons, Pomeroy;' and Bridge to Rock Springs. Roberts, Diamond Stone Quarries,. Albany, who had spoken with George fOr aggregate products for the year Dougan, deputy director ofODOT's with purchases to ~ left to the . District 10of!lce In Marietta, tolcl the discretiOn of the county engineer. boar<! that aerial photos were taken The same prices quoted In an bids <m Sunday and that the project Is are to be available to Meigs PI'Q(eedlng at a rapid pace. townships and villages. ' Manning Roush reported that the An interdepartmental .transfer of CommlsstonE'!'s enjoyed their Wed· nro witl1in the county highway Qf8day morning tour of.the Meigs department was approved by the Museum and that they were very board. much pleased with the improveApproval was also . given for ITII!IIIll that have been made In the County Recorder Emmogene ,building. Rev. Wllllam Middles· Congo and her employees Kay Hill W8l1h led the t011r assisted by and Judy KJng to attend the May 11 Margaret ParkE'!' and Charles meetlngoftheSoutheasternDistrtct · Blakeslee. Recorder's Association. \ .. . 5WEET SPREQ'• . GRAPE JELL~. Six defendanis fotieited bonds suspension. Stewart was also fined • a nd three others were fined In the $100 and costs on a charge of , court of Mlddlepon Mayor Fred .possessing marijuana . Hoffman Tuesday nig ht. Fotiettlng were Ronald Arms, Long Bottom, $200, driving under ·: suspension, and $200, giving false CLEVELAND (AP) - The next • Information; Ivan Cremeans,' Nor- "Ohio Lotto" jackpot Is expected to thup, $200. drivlng while under jump to $1.8 million because no one : suspension; Vincent Stone, Middle· picked all. six numbers drawn ~ port, $100. possesslonofmarljuana, Wednesday night, state lottecy ; a nd $l)(), theft; Rick Hatfield, officials said today. · ; Middleport, $50, no motorcycle Thewlnnlngnumbersin the latest : endorsement; Donald Ward, Mid· semiweekly game were 4, 14, 15, 24, " dleport, $450, driving while intoxl· 31and35. The jackpot, which would . have been $1.~.295 Wednesday, ~ cated, and $50, failure to control; John Albrl[(ht, Columbus, $450, rises If there are no winners. '> driving while Intoxicated, and $50, The Ohio Lottery said 249 tickets. ; .. weaving courw. . listed five of the winning numbers; • Fined were Connie.Ellis, Albany, · aild each Is worth$681. Another9,227: •· · $425 and CQSIS, three days IJ.tjall~and . tiCkets had iourof the numbers, arid • • . • • J ' Randy' Stewart, Middleport, $425 each will pay $49. · ·· · . and costs, three days in jail, both Sales for the game 'totaled': ·c harged with i;lrivlng while lntoxl- $2,256,018. . •• .carEd, and Ronald Ginf.h!'r, Pol'l)e..The next drawing •. will be on: roy, ·$11Xl 'a.M costs:··~rivirig under .. : S;ltur<ll\y. :_. :. ;: · ' . . '' . . .. ; ' ' -· SUNDAYS 11-8 .Pound .COIN SORTE S}Jt Novel and unusual desk accessory. Separates and stores loose change and serves as a pencil c,addy. Coins easily retrieved through openings in base. ·p IIIPROVEQf ' !]!J.Jj $ ·1 29 TOUGHER ON GREASY DIRT FRUTH PHARMACY - GA.LLIPOlis'- FIIUTH PHARMACY - MIDDLEPORT 304 JACIC$0N ll'l.tf 7a NOf'llH GALLII'OLI$, 0HI041131 11141~ a Theprogramwassosucc~thatasprtnrgobblerseuonwass&arted and. conllnu~ to he II'. .part of· o~~~o•s. ltmlttng. regUlatlfiM. •. · . . . . • . •. - ~ Sh~rtag~ - .. ' PEN BROOK . PASTEL CANDY MINTS 11¥~. Shadow box tfylt woo<;! photo fra mes in a rich oak color finish. A two-way eaael· back tor vertical or horizontal dlaplay. Fullttran;th protective g·lass. PKG. OF .100 FEE FILTERS 6 01• Reg. 79' ·· Ea ~ Reg. 59' Itt g. 4 ·FOR 59' 10 oz, ' Kills fleas on dogs and cats 3 monlt1s. Aids in tlck·contrDI. 49' Value CONcENTRATED . . IVORY DISHW:.ASHING LIQUID ALL DETERGENT FAMILY SIZE NOXZEMA FLEA COLLARS SKIN CREA . . · Reg •. '1u Giant 14 qz. Size Reg. ·13" 59C ~r--'_x3ifMle. '' DISPOSABlE ~ U'OJ\.1\..,1 i I Re'g • PVC ELECTRICAL TAPE 11 Pt ofesslonal Size BillY BOARDS · - 4 Assorted . PASTEL SHADES i '' ·: ! ~209 Giant ·48 oz. .1 I Pack . '. u!ll• l "":.1.&4111 PHOTO FRAMES . No jackpot winner " WJWTURKEYTIME-The'llmlhlefamllyplanstohaveturkey for dinner, not purchased from the supetmarket but fresh from the field. The season for huntlnK the wUd birds In Ohio opened Monday and Tim downed this one bt Rutland Towmhlp. The brown tips of the tllfi feathers of wild turkeys dlfterentlate them from domestic t~eys wl;ll~h have ·while-lipped tall leathers. Wild turkeys w~re pradteally extllld In Ohtb until the l9l!t\o ·when tb<i Ohio Dlylllori of WlldiUe Initiated program to . receive turkeys trapped from wild population!! In !lthei- ~. and. transplant them Into forelltecl areas of southeast andso~tral Ohio. 1~SfREEl MIDDLE'<)Al . OHIO•SJeo oz. Triuer Hoffman ends 9 court cases :~• . . Bishop, H·a rrlsonvllle, Doris;'· Grueser, MlnersvUle; · Jo Ann:· McCintock, Dexter; a nd Lue:: Schenefield and the Star Grapge, .; Salem Center. , '; The campaign takes place each • year In May whjch Is designated .. Menta l Health Month. .~ The Mental Health AssoCiation Is:_ a non·proflt organization of volun· : leers working to promote mental · . health, prevent mental Ulness , and ': Improve care for mentally Ul ~ persons. The Association is not'; government supported, and relies· : on contributions such as those raised:; during the May Bellringer dlive to· support Its work . Meigs County's Mental Health Bell ringer chairpersons for the May fund raising campaign have been annQUJ1Ced by Donald E. Tobias, president of the Mental Health Al;soclatlon In Ohio. . They are Opal. Eichinger. Ches· · ter; Maurtsha M. Nelson, Brad· bury; Linda Stobart, Middleport; Linda Ferrell, Syracuse; LUUe Kennedy, Rutland; Kathcyn Hill, Letart Falls and Racine; · Loretta Tiemeyer, Pomeroy; Iva Upton, · Tuppers P lains, Martha Lou Beegle , Dorcas; Louis DeLong, Long Bottom and Portland; Olive Page, Langsville; Ruby Marshall, Hem· lock Grove; Sue Smith, B<lshan; Grace WebE'!', Reedsville; Betty J . 11 Reg. '1" ' . ·~ibyl E. Greene ----------~--~T=M~=au~==~~7 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 :~ 9~: Thul'!ldav. April 25. 198~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "U~" and "GSA" Approved ·. Heavy gauge ·(7 Mil) Vinyl · .' · 3/4" Wide • 60' · ·•. . Tllermopiastic pressure s~·ns itive"tape, use as i~sutatton of splices in 'insui11ttHl conductors. 0 79' V.alue · . . . . ·FOR · Reg. 79' Ea:- ,· '1" delays .. .,. .ORVILLE REDENBACHER · GOURMET POPPING CORN ·coTY · • boosters overn1aht SUCC9$ FOR EVERY R.OO.M! AT Children cannot get their fourth or fifth D.P.T. boosters at the Meigs County Health Dep~rtment until December, Noi:ma Torres, nursing supervisOr of the Meigs County Health Department, announced today. Mrs. TorreS said . that with the nationwide ' shortage of D.P.T. ' vaccine, the Ohio ~rtment of Health does not permit any vacclna· tlons other than ·t he first three shots until theshonage Is over . Health Department personnel are asking that parents with children who need the fourthorftfthshotscall the department so that their pames can Qe added to a waiting list. In the event the vaccine becomes avaUa· ble before December, parents wUI be contacted. The Information, Mrs. Torres said, applies to both pre·school and school age children In all three dlstncts. Regular lmmunlzatlon days are the second and fourth Tuesdays of each· month, 9 to 11 a.m . and 1 to 3 p.m. The 'nursing supervisor sug· gests that summer Is fl\e petiect time to catch up on other !Jnmunlza· !Ions and not walt until September · "'hen children can be excluded from attendance due to the lack of appropriate Immunizations. She also advised that children over seven years of agn can get the adult TD since'there Is no shortage of that vaccine. ·cELLULAR 30 oz. Reg. 12" INGELS KUT RITE CARPET 175 N. 2ND AVE. .._......· .EG,IJl,OO . A night"strength lotion that can change the future of your skin. , MIDDLIPOii, OHIO • INCREDIBLE SELECTION • FINE QUALITY • EXPERT SALES HELP • PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION • LOW PRICES • GRASS CARPET • NO WAX' VINYL • CLOSE-OUT ROLLS • NEW IN-STOCK STYLES L-.:=~lw:i:i~st~.~~ ·SASSY sa.9s Veterans Memorial A fantastic selection of Contoltum vinyl rolls In 12' widths. Expert Slits mist1nct $499 1nd t!Ptrt lns)tllation avtillblt: . PIICES STAIT A1 SQ. YD • . 5 COLORS , Admisslons ..Pearl Redman,ljld· well; James Meadows, Portland. Dlscharges··RocheUe Cummins. $695 s,.,, Weather lorecast TIN• W11k O•tr Reg. ,1., A widt ulectlon of DU!Hor CliP• In MMy colors ... lawn p"n1 lluet. S0111t colors IYiilt~lt In 9' tlid 1Z wldtltl. PIICIS STllllT oz. Can •••. '2" .14 P•r l•• I. 1•11 F11 l•li, C. Ia 111 Ut. . '13.9: k GIANT ROLL DISPENS CELLOPHANE TAPE FASHION EARRINGS . Valu• ·y, '2", '199 3 FOR . ' 1.00' 3 .1 $ FOR ' . · 00 ·. ~· • 6 ·•* .•• ., • ~ '· . •tt .' . -, ~· ~ :FOI 88~ Monday. ,,, ,. ' ' ' i' '5 5 POWDER BLUSH PRESSED POWDER 7.7c 31 oz•. ..,. '3" :r 39 Reg, '67S SALE Reg. 'r SALE '549 . Reg. '6!Q . SALE t 19 LIQUID MAKE-UP W' X1500" 19' Value . PROFESSION A HAIR SPRAY 992-7028 . STOlE HOUIS: 9 To 5 . . . flvu .'Sat. \~ · . ·;::::;;;;:;;;;:> Reg. 1211 '19 OZ.. SHAMPOO . ND CONDITIONER PERFECT TOUCH · INGELS Kur RITE CARPET 175 N. 2nd Ave. · · · · Middleport Tonight, clear.' Low near 50. Fl1day, .sunny. High75-lll. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and Friday. ExteliW Fot't!tlMl Salurday through Monday: Chance of IJOOwen and tllmderIIOnns laie !Jaluioday and SUnday. Fair and cooler Monday. mgha In &he 'lll ~ and IIIGIIdy In lite ••wtviiiiiiMCitldaJ.Lowlllnllle 11011 SaRtrday lllid 8lmday and . . . 99( .l J- r \ DEP COMBO PA . SEt NO-WAX VINYL ~---...~~--.......... • •DRY ROASTED •UNSALTED DRY ROASTED •COCKTAIL NUTS BRUSH sa. YD. KITCHEN CARPET WITH RUIIIIIACK 16 oz. ' VISUELLE FACE MAKEUP · PEPSI • ·PEPSI FREE 7-UP - DIET 7-UP PLANTERS -PEANUTS .3 .PIECE DuPont Antron·Nylon solid suony plush. 5 yr. Wlrrlftty. Lift!imt static w1rranty. L0REAL Almost to.o rich to br true! Lutter Perfumtd Moisturt Lotion, 2 oz.. with purchast of Eau dt Parfum Sprily, 1 oz. Lutict, for days of 9oiJ sapphirt nights. An extravagance of Rost Je Mai and vciluptuous peonies with a sparkling · 1 2.5 OL Cream or 3 oz. 'Lotion 'We ha.ve it all!" NOW $825 .• �. actions a "tra vesty , · a crude and ridiculous representation." He said at no time during the executive session . Tuesday did board members Indicate they would not follow the recoinmendations. Dottie Fay, the teachers' coru,ul· cOaC~. . tant with the Ohio Education · A stream of threatened resignaAssociation, said "there will be tions also came after the UnionSicoto school board voted 3-2 · something done." Possibilities Include fillng grievances or unfair Tuesday not to keep girls basketball labor practices against the board, Coach Dave Warne, assistant said. she Douglas P!>ludnlak, and two boys Warne, Knight and Ely said they assistant coaclles, EJ"tc Ely and ·their positions as would resign John Knight. · assistant football coaches, despite The students walked out of classes rehired In th;lt capacity. Head being shortly after 1 p.m. Wednesday, football Coach Ken Valentine said rall1ed Informally outside the he would decide today whether he school, then moved Inside the would stay. Warne also said he has gymnasium. resigned as head softball coach. Morris, Superintendent G11y . Sophomore class President Greg · DeAngelis and Athletic Director submltted to the board Meyers, who Alex Mace each recommended the coaches be rehired, Morris said. "Several decisions have been reversed In the last few montlls, and · recommendations were not acCLEVELAND (AP ) The cepted," Morris said, explalni!lg his winning number draW11 Wednesday · decision to leave the post he has held night In the Ohio Lottecy's daily for 20 years. Hi? said he feels he has · game, "The Number," was 838. lost his effectiveness as a principal. In the semiweekly "Ohio Lotto" "Even though I think we have drawing, the six winning numbers terrific students and an excellent were 4, 14, 15, 24, .31 and 35. staff .. . I'm not happy with some of The loltecy reported earnings of the parents that are trying to control $868,909.50 from wagering on its the educational and athletic prodally game. Earnings came on sales grams at Unloto. Tiley are not of $1,147,870.50, while holders of speaking for the students." winning tickets are entitled io share $278,961. DeAngelis called the board's · BEAUV TIRED- Having fun can be a lot of WOI'k. Just ask Larry Langr6rd, three, as he takes a break on top of a huge tire at the IAlt lol near stow's Mboretum, stow, Ohio. Criminologist says 23 fingerprints · found in murder victim's residence CINCINNATI (AP) -A criminoltheir attorneys to discuss defenses . • oglst says hE' found 23 fingerprints of The couple had said they had been Alton Coleman and Debra Brown In allowed conjugal visits at ·preVious the suburban Norwood home of meetings, and Coleman claimed the beating victim Harry Wa lters and lawyers cut off the meetings In an hill slaln wife, Marlene. effort to force the couple to plead "lhavenevermadeamlstakeon . guilty. He had sought to fire the fingerprints in court ,' ' Clarence lawyers fired, bUithejUdgesrefused Caesar, a retired Cincinnati pollee and barred fut,ure meetings. Ms. Browncialmssbeispregnant as a result but has refused to take a pn!gnancy test. Goleman and Ms. Brown face another murder trial here ·this summer for · the death·· ot a · 15-year-old Clnclrinail gtrl. They alSo are charged with murder in Toledo and Lake County, Ind. Ohio lottery winner a petition signed by 123 students supporting the coaches, said about 30 football players would not return to the team ifValentlnequits. ' .Board members Laqy King, Kathy McKee and President James Prater each voted against renewing th!' four · coaches' supplemental one-year contracts. McKee and Prater declined to comment. Lowell Bobh and Bob Johnson voted for the coaches. "There was nothing presented in the executjve session to make me not want to rehire them," Bobbsald. He added that the board did not dlscuss the .coaches' qualiflca tions before voting. Warne said he was a victim of seXual discrlmlnatlon, alleging the board did not want a male coaching girls basketball. "It's just a rallroad job," Warne said. "They h<ld no reason to fire me as basketball coach.'' Warne's teams were 6-14 in each of his first two years and 6-13 this past season. "When I took over, we had ntne kids on the team," Warne said. "Tile next year 16. This year we had more than 20 go out for the team. We're just bulldlng a program." Pomeroy tag day set The Pomeroy Youth League wlli hold tag day In Pomeroy f'\aturday 1 from 9:30a.m. to1p:m . r-:==========--------------------------------------------'------- specialist hired to work on Mrs. Walters' July 13 murder, testified Wednesday. Coleman, 29, and Ms. Brown, 22, both of Waukegan, Ill., are being tried in separate Hamilton County Common Pleas courtrooms ori charges of aggravated murder, a !tempted aggravated murder and robbecy. They could face the death penalty If convicted of MrS. Walters' slaying, which officials have said was part of an alleged six-state .crime spree across the Midwest last s11mmer. Caesar testified he found Coleman's prints inside the Walters' camper and on a ·fragment of Coke bQttle, a table and a yellow bicycle. Ms. BJ:Qwn's prints were found on a roftee cup, the porch, an envelope and a red bicycle, hes9id. . Prosecutors have said Coleman ~ . and Ms. Brown 'rode bicycles' tot be :. Walters hj)me and gained enlrance . bY feigning lilten!st In 't!K' ca:111per, which was for sal~. " Caesar said prints also were found tn the blood-stained basement when> Mrs. Walters' body and her nearly uuconscious husband were round. ; Jeff Scha~ffer, a Hamilton County coroner's assistant, testified that he found blood spatters on the white sweater Ms. Brown wore the day of the killing. He also found blood on her shoes. The judges ·overseeing the murder trials are allowing prosecutors to substitute photographs of courtroom evidence for the actual Items. Judge Fred J. Cartolano, presidIng over Ms. Brown's trial, told jurors Wednesday the arrangement is necessary \10 the same evidence can be introduced In both trials, which are proceeding simultaneously at opposite ends of the Harn!lton Coillrty Courthouse. Tile judges refused to allow a join!,., .. meetlngofColeman, Ms. Brown and Sale Prices GoDd Thru 6-1--85 I OZ. ARMORALL IT'S SCIENCE BUT IT WORKS LIKE MAGIC ·KNOW••• ... Anuman natr IS Often thiCker 1:11an111e011 fltm that pro- -ens tects vour engine's mOYino parts! Aelelitlves sb e 1gt11en o1rs tullrtcattno protectiOn, llut llreaiC Clown qulctciV In stoP-and-go Clr1vlng, Oil tnlns out, protection aM engine !lie Is $110rtenecl. . · ' In t~e . . • The ChUd Assault Prevention : (CAP) Pi-eject for Gallla, Jackson ; and Meigs Counties Is ·sponsoring ; "No Hitter Day" Saturday. • "No Hitter Day" is set aside each : year to promote awareness of child : assault and family violence in our .: communities, according to project , coordinator Theresa Tucker. The : campaign works to help people : acknowledge their own capacity to : be violent, to offer people altema. lives to deal with their rage, and to acquaint people with local resour: Ci!S for with violence. _,.""""""'·1M Ev.,. 11!1reohmon1s. - Grldr'• - c· 0 ROLLER · · for stora11e of tools an~ parts. 0 Complete with bail bearing . swivel casters . Comfortable PU formfitting seat. 18" x 16" x 10" high. 0 " u p Ryan . Efforts have been made by CAP WorkerS )o dJstribute literature about No Hitter Day to local churches, with many ministers including a discussion of constructive ways to deal with anger in their weekly bulletins and sen1lons, Ms. Tucker said. Bookmarks are available at many local libraries Ustlng specific things -one can ·do when feeling "out of control." These include: sit down; count to 10: munch an apple; and write ·down your thoughts. 0 N A ..LUWIII AIR FILTERS 'IQ:J'~S RfG. 119.99 Gabriel ONLY FOtt MOSI U.S. UIS WITH -----COUPON PREMIUM QUAUTY ONLY FOI MOlT U.S. CliS WAGNER CALIPERS •Precision machi-.cl pistons •Wagner quality STATION WAGON V-8, air cond .• heater, auto. trans., PS, PI, AM radio, WSW radial tires. Stock N57>121. HITCH RITE . TRAILER HITCHES NOW '2795 CLASS 1 HITCHES $947 HATCHBACK V-8, heater, auto. trans., PS, PB, ·7'· For Mosi.Cirs • Ll Truck I E-MATIC LIFEnME GUARANTEE! GAS-MAliC ONLY $299 t 718" •PRYtNTS SQUEAliNG •DRIES fAST $199 UFEnME GUARANTEE! PRI~ATE A·t ....... ullctlrH Master Cylinders DOMEmC DELCO BAnERIES WITH A MONTH GUARANRE $3C)95 #2ZF·SO UH. ._......_~· $352!8 ~ . ~ i?' ,!!228 PRICES VARY IV APPUCATION · "If your earls lour . . . , . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,... LIFETIME GUARANTEE! AR·VIN ALUMINIZED ·sTEEL MUFFLERs· LAIT MOIII THAN TWICI AI LONG AI GAL.V.MIZIII yearaOid, replaN 1M bella. No matter how they 0"JI Y look.''· AT 7:~0 TEAFORD· REALTOR POMEROY, OH. I AM 'TIL 7 ,M ~ ' ' auto. trans .• mouldings, wheel , cruise, WSW radial tires , mirrors. Stock N5035! . C'- WAS '4805 '4995 FORD MUSTANG WAS NOW '2495 PROPERTY WEEK P.M. Yoar Looal Raa,totl Ara: 446·U04 '5995 '1695 CHEVROLET C-30 SAT., APRIL ,27, 1985 IASTIRN AVI. NOW 2 door , blue and whl~ . 4 wheel drive. heater, auto. trans .• body Side mouldings, tinted gtass, AM radio. Stock N50397 . ' Roberts, superintendent of Ea!ltem Weal Schools. "THE DREAM OF HOME OWNJRSHIP" Realize .i t with tlie help of a REALTOR.® 240 THIRD AVI. . 446·1elt AM 'D 5:30PM '2495 '2695 V·8, air ' WAS teacher, and aupervillor of the fair. The en~es were Judged by Spencer Wlel'!lllla, prlnclpa!, anil Richard WATCH FOI AN INFORMATIVE TELEVISION SPECIAL ON WSAI TV ON 'HOME BUYING · S1995 ' WAS GUHlan, middle; 111111 Mary Ann Kibble, Michael SmMh, and Steven BatneU, with Robert Sanders, APRIL 28 THRU MAY 4 REALTORS® - MEMBERS OF THE. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS WANT YOU TO KNOW MORE ABOUT FINDIN(i A HOME OF YOUR OWN. IMPORTS '2995 '3695 tinted gtaos, AM/FM radio. Stock N58622. NOW 6 cyl. , air cond ., vinyl roof, heater, auto. tra~s .. PS, PB, body side mouldings, tinted glass, AM/ FM radio, w_sw rad ial tires, wtteet covers. Stock M59111 • WAS NOW NOW '3995 CITATION SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS - Winners In tl1e 't:ece~~t science fair held at the Tuppers, Plains · Elementary School were left to rtpt, Lorrie Baker, Mark Murplly, and Clwls Carleton, front row; Chad Griffith, Tracy Murphy, Angle Murphy, and Carrie Ball DISC BlAKE QUIET BIG 20 OZ. - '3995 . 2 dQ!lr, 6 cyt., air cond .. vinyl roof, heater, .!uto. trans .• PS, PB, AMIFM radio, WSW radial tires, bucket seats. Stock M.56641 , '3295 SPRAY BRAKE SYSTEMS REALLY CLEAN WITHOUT DISASSEMBLING NOW WAS 980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME FORD M SEMI-CUSTOM BOLT.CJN TRAILER will """"' Kenny Cluk, - · "'!""""· To get additional information about No Hitter Day, contact the CAP Project through Crlsisline: 446-5554, 286-5554 or 992-5554. N!> Hitter Day was started In 1982 by the Stop Violence Coalition of Kansas City, Kan . It is organized nationally by the National Coatn(on for the Prevention of Child Abuse. The tocal organizers , ilte CAP Project , are sponsored by Serenity House, the organization whicl\ aids victims of domestic violence In Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties. Oil FilTERS SpoiDI ond _..,. 1 days - Is a good time to shop for a new unit. Here ts some advice 'on what to look for In air cooling equipment. All new ali- conditioners have a yellow-and-black federal Energy Guide lavei which Includes Its Energy Efficiency Rating (EER) and Its estimated y~arly operating cost. Tile higher the EER, the less electricity wlll be used for cOOling. As a general rule, and EER ollOor more Is excellent; eight or nine Is good; six,or seven is just adequate. Units with an EER below six are not recommended. An air condi· tioner with a higher EER may he ' mem- . tioner? Don't walt for the firs t heat more expensive than one with a It cannot humldlty_property, adding de.g rees. Use a good wall ther wave to discover that your old air lower rating, but ·savings 1n your to the discomfort of hot stickY mometer to det ermine room condlti<jlner Has had 11. When the utllity bUI over the Ute o! the 11nlt weather. Knowledgeable store'per- temperature . Did you know tbat - once a mercucy soars, so do sales of air maymorethanoftsettbeaddltional sonnel will usually help yoo select you should clean or replace month conditioners. Tlte result ts that you · expense. , the proper slzi!d unit, butlflndoullt, · the filter; a dirty fllter blocks the 111ay not be able to find the The size of the air conditioner ·consult a professional. flow of air and prevents the unit needed Is determined bY· the size of Read the manufacturer's lnstrucappropriate unit when you need .It Its best job of cooling. from doing most. · the area ' to be cOOled; when !Ions that accompany the air All educational programs and Even lf it isn't quite ready tor calculating room sizes, include conditioner and follow them caretactivttles conducted by the Ohio burial, an air conditioner th<lt's width, length and celling height. uly, It's a good idea too to keep theSe Cooperative Extension Service are , more .t han eight years old Is Keep . this Information wtth you Instructions for future reference. available tO aU pot ential clientele on when shopping. Remember that air conditioners probably delivering less cooling at non-dtscrtm!Dlltory basis without a higher cost. A new high-efficiency Bigger is not necessarlly better, are high energy users. U you want to race, color; national regard when it comes to air conditioners. to keep the lid on your uWity bills, model can save as much as ~ percent In operating' costs. Not only does an oversized unit use them only when necessacy , and origin, sex, handJcap or religious draw more energy tban necessary, never set them at lower than 78 affiliation. Before the summer heats up not duJ"tng a string of 100 degree r----,__:::___.,..;..;_:_:..;_-:---~-=--=-=---=--=...:.;;=,.;:_------------ fNo Ritter.Day focus on children .....,_ wore Mlddtepor1 Block Party, whom to liM teo a1 a guest .peaker. and fishing dd campou1 1rlpo. Project books w.,-e tJ 11 P•ul 11 wlll<h dme the club will be Conditioning your-.air conditioner for :sUffimer ahead humid weather. When hurn!dl,t y Is County Elden8kln Agent high, set the fat\ speed at low. You'll Home Ecouomlcs and 4-H get less cooling, but niore moisture Once hot weather sets In, the air wlll be removed from the air. co!l£!1tioner becomes a lifeline to When outside temperature Is 78 coolness and comfort. Unfortu- degrees or lower and the humidity nately, this Invaluable appl!ance Is Is low, tum off the air conditiOner. al$0 an energy glizz!er, As thE' Open windows top and bottom and mercucy rises, your utllity blli may on different sides of the boose or. rise too. Th<lt's why It's important aparlment to let in cooling currents to keep air conditione~ in top of air. During the day, close draperies, condition and to operate them efficiently. shades or blinds on sunny windows. Following are suggestions that Don't run air conditioners when will help you enjoy relief from the no one Is using the area they cool. heat at the same time reducing the • Most air conditioners can make a : drain on your budget. room comfortably cool In halt an At the beginning of the summer, hour. Use a ttrnertoturn on the unit clean the fUteror replace It If tom or shortly before you're due to return wom oot. F!lters trap dust, dirt , Unt home. and pollen and when clogged, block If. (l!>SSible, Install a ceutng fan . the floW of air 5o the machines can't · These fans lleip circulate the cold do Its best job of cooling. air from the air :Conditioner and Adjust the temperature control to even when used alone can reduce provide a room temperatur-e no room temperature by 10-12 delower than 78 degrees. Since most grees, using no more energy than a 15 watt bulb. ~ air conditioners have controls ~- marked "cool" or "colder," use a Try not to use the air conditioner • good wall thermometer to deterduring the day when demand on . energy is ' highest. Relieving the ~ mine room temperature. Tile cost load on your utlilty company during ;·efficient comfortlevel)s the highest peak periods will help avert a , setting at which you are not brownout or blackout. , : uncomfortable. . Do you need a new air condl: Set the fan on high, except In very · ~OUt---4-JI.CiubhOtda.....,lngAprtl . spotlight By Cindy OUvert 811 Poul Crody's la>uJe wllh 1woadvioon and bYe a«encll,.. Al)IOII8 1he 11ems · ~next- wtll be May Th~y.April25,1986 Page- 9 4-.H news Grid)'. ' . ~------·.;.",..... -(;{)UJ~OIN .... -- --:~..., ··---~"11 MECHANJCS ' s~:_·AT.. • .All·Stee1 construerIOn, t~ol !ray . c Meigs County r-eCeived $18,577.22 in the March 1985 distribution of state motor vehicle registration tees, according to the report !rom the off!ce of State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. The total distributed to Ohio countlfS, cities, townships and villages, was ' Sll,918,768.52. Under the complica ted formula by which motor vehicle llcense money Is apportioned to the local political subdivlsons, the counties received most of the funds, FerguSon Said. , The distribution of Ucense fees Is baled prtmarlly on a formula JnvoiVIng the number of motor ~ registered within a county or l)lllnlcipal!ty. Tile big coun!>'small county equa!Jzaton factor, fll8l!lher with the number of county and township road mlies, determlne distribution. Ryan Evan~ . and pool was played. Refresh, _ . were .........S b)' lll!t1ny Clark and Kevin The Daily Sentinel UMIT 2 11010 VALVOUIE ~ Registration funds received in county pMifCI out to rnernbfrs. For r«reia\on, . nliMnben hid an eg ml.l whkh wU won by - • r·~· By The Bend Principal resigns·, . studen~ protest .firing .of 4 coaches CHILLICUI'HE, Ohib (AP l Unloto Hl&h School Principal Donald Morris has resigned and a~t :llO sfudents walked out of classes In protest of the school board' sdecision no~ . to reture four basketball r ' . ' CLELAND REALTOR POMEROY, OH .. 1 ton, V-8, euto. trans., PS, PB, long wide bed, dual rear wheels, healer, 4 speed, PS , PB , glass. cruise, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, bucket Stock 156671 . WAS '4995 se~ts . NOW '3995 FINAN TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS AT FORD MOTOR CRIDIT OR lANK RATIS gauges, rear step bumper, auxltiarv fuel tank, air cond., ttn· ted gtass, AM/FM radio with CB. Stock 1 5'1681 . WAS '8995 NOW 2 door , 4 cyt. , heater, stand , trans., AM radio, redial t ires . Stock M503'12. WAS NOW '2495 . '1695 CAB V·8, auto. trans., PS, PB . long wide bed, sliding rear glass, rear step bumper , rust proofing, air cond .• tinted glass, tilt wheel. AMIFM radio. stereo tape. WSW J lres, wheel covers. tutone tan . WAS Stock N59301 .' NOW . '7995 '13,295 '11,995 OP.EN: 8 a.m.· 8 p.m. ' WINDOW VAN 6 cvt.. auto. trans, PS, PB, tinted gloss, radial ttros, bucket seal$ . Stoc:k I 57851. NOW WAS '5995 '4995 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 a.m.· 5 p.m. SATURDAY ' �. ' Thursday; AJ)I'il 25, 1985~ Page 10-·The Daily Sentinel Beat of the.bend Wolf Pen notes Make Today Count.· tearing to take life one day at a time A birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles celebrating Mr. Glles' &Jth birth· day. Those enjoylna the evening were Cecll Glles, Summer, Donald and Neil of Albany; Frank and Cheri Glles of Cheshire; Metta Rhoton, Emma Whited, MUUe StUI . and Ernie Nlcholsen of Dayton; Allee McGlone of Springfield and the hostess and • honored guest, Clair, appreciated all the gifts, money, cards and phone calls of best wishes for Clair; · Easter Sunday, Cecll Giles, Summer , Donald and · Nell of . Albany all ate and had egg hunt. Frank and Chert Giles spent the Easter weekend with _her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stanforth. Cheri's grandfather passed away and Frank Giles was one of pallbearers. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sar;~ Beth, of Texas Road were re2ent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. · Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville, were recent Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. s tonalin communicating and m eet· lng the needs of the patient and .. ~·s a new organization tn family m embers who are faced with a life-threatening situation. Melg5 County. The Idea Is to make each day Does Meigs count. County really "We beUevl' in liv ing each day In need on!.' more spite of an Ulness ratlierJhl\11 dying organization? each day bi.'Cause ofthat Illness. We Normall y, I consider each day a gift to he .WOUld say .. no". enjoyed as tully as possible," says .However, this s pb!losphy - and the organlzstion' particular one has my blessing and Isn't tha t good! certainly should have yours. There are no dues or fees It is the Meigs Chapter of Makl.' involved in the local group and Today Count. anyone with a . life-threatening The group is a mutual support illness Is welcome to attend the prganlza tlon which brings together . Make Today Count meetings as are residents affi.'Cted by a lifetheir family members and friends threatening Ulness so that they can as well as professionals. · help each other learn to live .life In a The local chapter Is meeting positive, meanlngUII manner. It will become a part of a national twice monthly and the first sessions have been "rap" gatherings. Howorganization which was founded ever, the group is planning to have a because of the need to improve the GRANDE CHORALE PERFORMS - 'The Rio lhur. Second row, Marty Glassbum, Bidwell; Angela speaker - someone who can quality of life for persons and their Grande College chorus Grande Chorale will perfonn Beans, Tuscarawas; · Becky Wright, Jackson; Patty provide good Information and help families facing serious Illness and a variety musical show entitled "Songs from .the ·Lehman, Rio Grande; Jean Vance, Bidwell; Hiroshi C)'nthia Crooks, daughter of Mr. to members· - once a month. A to assist health care providers in Heart" Satuiday at 8 p.m. In the Fine and Perlonnlng Vehard and Tokyo Japan. Top row: Devin Navage, and Mrs. Edward A. Crooks, 536 board of five members will be caring for the seriously Ill. Arts Centers. Members of the Rio Grande College G!llllpolls; Robert Gordon, Gallipolis; 'Theresa High St ., Middleport, bas been named to plan meetings. This all began in ·1974, when Grande Chorale are (from left to• right), front row, Hadley, Greenlleld; Kenl Walker, Rio Grt\!lde; and el~>eted secretary of !he Phi Kappa Incidentally, the group is not a Orville Kelly, a cancer patient from Rhonda Leach, Wellston; and Jill Crewery, McAr· Tim Watts, VInton. Tau 's little. sisters organization. She rel!glous organization, although .Burlington, Iowa, wrote an articll' Is also & member of the Delta Social Individual members may share 1or his local ni'Wspaper describing Club. his feelings of fear, loneUness and · their spiritual and religious beliefs. Nor dOE'S the organization make ; depression. HI' suggested that other recommendations regarding medl· •cancer patients and their family cal treatment. However, the medi· ' members ~ht' meet together to By Edwanl Schreck, D.O. lhe neck, produces excess thyroid ANSWER: The doctor performs cal dimensions of one's personal share openly their feeUngs about Asslslanl Professor hormones to regulate liody metabo· several tests to determine If the experience may be shared. lbelr Illness. The response was of Famlly Medicine lism and oxygen consumption. thyroid is hyperactive. One test I know it 's short notice, but the ,gverwhelmlng. Make Today Count Ohio University College Scientists are still unsure of what measures the level of thyroid next meeting of this DI'W organiza· was born and now has over 200 of Osteopathic Medicine causes the thyroid to overproduce hormones in the blood. Another tion for Meigs County wlll be held at ,chapters throughout the United Comp"te line of veplable &bed· QUESTION: My mother, who Is hormones. Involves drinking a tiny dose of 7 p.m. Thursday at Bethany Chapel ·States and abroad. dirw plants, hlrwirw blskets, 65, lias an overactive thyroid gland. QUESTION: What are the symp- radioactive Iodine and t ben scan: :; The organization is designed ta at Dorcas. Other meeting locations potted plants - bloomirw &foli· ning the ni.'Ck. Hyperactive thyroids 1 thought hyperthyroidism was toms of hyperthyroidism? are being sought. ·promote openness and honesty in age, shrubbery, rose bushes, something only children suffered ANSWER: F requently. people absorb two to three times the Iodine If you have any questions about discussing and dealing with any azaleas & Rhododendntns. from. with an overactive thyroid - which normal thyroids do. This test alSo theRI'W groupfeelfreetocall Shelly :;~>rlous Illness - not just cancer. OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 AN S WER: . speeds up metabolism - will shows any lumps or nodules In the Pro!fltt, 843-5376; Lynda Patterson, ~organizational belief is !hat in SUNDAY 1 to 5 About 15 percent experience unexplained weight loss glands which ma y cause 843-5472 or Connie Little at 949-2935. :taJ!dng ahout the niiii'SS helps PH .992-5776 of hyperthyroid . whlle'their appetite increases. They hyper&ctlvlty. If YOI! have need of such an jlallents and their families with the cases occur In might be unusually nervous or organjzatlon, •look into lt. ·threat · through th1> sharing of restless , and complain of a rapidly r-----'-------~.....;.---------people ·.over age ~ If you don't be glad that there is :tee)lngs and roncerrui. 60, . and eight pounding ht>ali . such a group and hOpe that you :·:The organlzatkin Is design€(! to t I m e s m o r e . .Sometimes hyperthyroid s~ffer· won't need it but be supportive 8 iinprove the quality of life for all women than men have overactive ersseem Insensitive to cold, as well . there might come a unfortunately, geople with serious Illnesses by If these warning signs aren't thyroids. day ..... ;making the community aware of · Hyperthyroidism means that tne enough to send a patient to the Meantime, you'll find It helps to )he needs of the seriously IU .It Is gland,IQ!!ated at the base of doctor. the c;llsea1lf' .can' progress to thyroid keep smiling. ~ alnwd at assisting-the profes· ·. · · · · . ·- : heart.fa!lureora:coqdi!lon ln.which · By BOB HOEFUCH OW Staff Writer I • ~· Elected Family Medicine The overactive thyroid Hubbard's Greenhouse NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON l . •' ·communit'~' J calendar ;·_ area -Gn~m · ha>~"~p _ning·s 'I' · e the eyes not)ceably protrude trom • their sockets, caysing dl'yness and Irritation. · 'IHifflSDAY revival througl) Friday, 7:.ll each 5 p.m. Thepublicls invitedtoattend. QUESTION : How ishyperthyrol· ;~ POMEROY ...,. TheMeigsCOunty evening. Bob Puril!!lls the speaker. The:e wUI he ,door priz~s . · .;· . , . dlsm diagnosed? · ·· · · ·· ·women of the Cllurelu's of Christ · _E vgene O.nde!:wood. pastor, lnVtte5'" to attend. .:meet Thursday, 7: :Kl p.m., Middle· . the public ' · :iiortChui'ch otChrlst. POMEORY -Spring Carnival 2 - • • - • -I • ,.-.-.-.-.-.-.• -- -· •.•"• DORCAS - Support group for to 6 p.m . Friday at the Bradbury School. There will be games, a ·P...rsons with long term Ulnesses country store, cakewalk, !fish pond, 'tneets 7 p.m. Thursday at · the I I bazaar tables with food and bever· :Dorcas United Methodist Church. ages and other attractions; public Invited. · RACINE - Southern Local I :oAPSEChapt~>r453meets7::Klp.m . SATURDAY Thursday at the high school in No, these prices .are not misprints. POMEROY -IzaakWaltonCiub Racine with eii.'Ct!on of officers to be You'll have to come in and see 'em to will hold a treeplantingworksesslon held. Satun:lay at 1 p.m .; all members believe 'em, and you'll say to yourneeded to help. ; POMEROY -RlvervieWGarden self, "I can't believe it!" · :Club meets 8 p.m. Thursday at the HARTFORD~ A hymn sing wUI · home of Mrs. Walter Brown. Mrs. be held at 7: :Klp.m. Saturday at the :Rbnald Osborne will do a slide Church of Cbrlslln Christian Union !>resentat!on for the program. at Hartford, W.Va., with Sudden LHe F ive as guest singers. ' ENTERPRJSE - The WiUlng ;workers Class of the Ente11>rlse GAlLIPOLIS - The Grande ~United Methodist Church wUI meet NEW 5 PC. ·at the home of Agnes Dixon a r 7: 30 Squares wUI hold a western style WOOD GROUP square dance Saturday at St. Peters .this evening. Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., 214 Construction 11 p.m. Homer Gallipolis, 8 to RU'ILAND- The RutlandTownMagnt>t wUI he tht> caller. :shlp Trustee wU meet at 6: :Kl :Thursday n.lgbt at the firehouse. Parent·Teacher coaferilnces -· FRIDAY Pafe!lt·teacher conferences will ROYAL OAK - An open dance be held In the Southern Local SchOQI will be held Friday. 8 toll p.ln. at District schools Saturday, as a .ftoyalOakParksponsoredbyBelles makeup day for those lost during ·and Beaus. Dale Eddy, Marietta, inclement weather. :w111 be caiUng. Students will not attend classes. • Hours of the conferences are from • RACINE - Planning session for 8:15a.m. to 3:15p.m. In 'e ach ofthe Couch, Chair, 2 End Tables, district buildings. May Fellowship Day of Church Caffea Table. ·women United In Meigs County wUI Parents will have an opportunity be Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Racine to discuss with teachers the stu· United Methodist Church. Fellow· dent's strengths and weaknesses in FIRM luy 1 rediMf ship Day is set for May 3. school work; learn about the . at the r•'INNERSPIIWG school's CUITCiculu.m. Parents are P'K• of * ; POMEROY Twin City to send in requests for conference MAnRESS. 1179.95 Gtt tht times. Shrtnettes wW meet at 7: :Kl P·!ll· ; F~iday at ttte Three-in·One CBClub Restaurant . ROCK SPRINGS - The ninth annual coffee break will be held May • COLUMBIA - The COlumbia 5 by the Big Bend CB Club at the Christian Church Is in Rock 10a.m.to . ~-' - SALE I DON'T • BELIEVE IT . --- . ...... SID'RRBJRI UI'ILI.ITI 8II'I'DI8 ' f SPECIAL New 2 Pc:. E.A. Liv. Rm. Suite WIN A sPOil II YAU'IICMIIN . HAWAII orVA.. COLORJ"'O : 1299.95 ' 10o0fo NATURAL 400 ••u. , 100 CAJtiULIS . "311000MG home and attended the !Uneral Included Mr: and Mrs. Richard spencer, Nina · Robinson·, Clara Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. aarence a nee was 32; church attendance, 25. Arthur Spencer were Mrs. JoseAlfred UMW Held services at phlne Lamb, Jim, John, Erica and Arcadia Nursing Center April 9. Lisa, Toledo. Gertrude Robinson was leader; Mr. and Mrs. Gar!and Caldwell Florence Ann Spencer, organist. spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Services opened with group singing Ewing, . Beth K1rn and· Benny Pomeroy. ' ' of The Old Rugged Cross and prayer by Nina Robinson . GertrudeEaster guesis of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson Included Mr. Robinson read What Ute C.ross Is; Ne111e Parker, Early Easter Morn· , and Mn;. Gerald Swartz, Re.no; Mr. and Mrs. Bob ROblnsi>ri, Belpre; lng; Nina Robinson, He Uve~; Mr. -and Mrs. Dave Watson and Sammie Ralfden, The Drunkard s 23rd Psalm. Services closed wi\h Stade, local. the Lord's prayer by all. , Thecommunltywassaddenedby Alfred Youth will be serving the the d~ath of Alma Jane Pulllns. Mother-Daughter banquet M the Members of the church and church May 4 at 6: 30 p.m . Those community who Visited the funeral Henderson, Belle Reeves, Ellen Bussey and Autumn, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burke, Anna Thampson, San· dra Wright, . BUI Robinson and Marlene Donnovan. MULn YftAMINS & M1Na•1• .• 100 TABLITS CHEW••• F 100 TA8LITS c 500 MG E -100 I.U.Water Soluble Kelp, Lecithin & Vitamin B-6 B-1100 mg B-6 100 mg A 10,000 I.U. Water Soluble Extra Strength Garlic Oil L·Lysine 1000 mg . C 1500 mg w/Rose Hips Timed Release · Dolomite Stress B complex w/lron , Str~_ss B complex w/Zinc Super C complex 500 mg . Calcium, Magnesium & Zinc Balanced B-50 Tim.ed Release . Oyster Shell Calcium 500 mg w/0 Bonus R E MOTHER'S DAY CARDS JO'S LITTLE· and discussion. · The program emphasized . the role of w0 men In Christianity. · Martba Poole and· Mrs. Parker served fruity cake and soft drinks · during the social hour. Nina Robinson asked the blessing. Next meeting will be May 21 at the home of Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. Thompson will lead the program. PLUS A RACK OF ASSORTED GIFTS RED BARN ,. -· PERFECT FOR MOTHERS••• . SYIACUSE, O'H. . Moth, '1 Otg $tie FIGURINES 1f2 Lots at PRICE ~ . VILLAGE PHARMACY New Stock In "REASONAILf PRICES" MIDDLEPOIT, OH. PH. 992-6669 N. 2ND AYE. SilK FLOWERS FOR SALE Chatter Club meets : The April meeting of the Chatter Club was held at Ute home of Ruth Young~ Rutland. . Gifts were presented to Linda , Gheen, Lola Harrison, Delores ·Whitlock, Brenda BoUn, Susan :Cleland and Mary Starcher. ; Others attending were Allee . Jacobs, · Janice Fetty, Dorotlly Roach, 'Doris Wilt, Linda Hubbard, . Dotty JOnes, Elaine Quillen, Fran· ' ces Carleton and a guest, Mindy ; Young. Prizes for games went to . . Gheen, .CI~>land. Roach and Ca' rleton. Refreshments were served 1 :by Mci. Young_ and: ~er daughte~· l ' Mindy. -roe ·:May meeting wm he f . held at the home of Brenda BOlin. · ; Lola Harrison won the door prize. ' '· $g/;lflll ---....., -·- .. AOC 19" · CCkOI TY •(,....fWr.-.,.: ' ' ' IEMOTE COIIDOL AOC 19" Color t:v. "Nationally Sold". One only. $327 $297 c-· . . ' . . " Gibson Heavy Duty WASHER Larae Capacity .,..- . ~'I t:·i..--~ )510111 He·avy Duty Electric DRYER lar&e capacity. $297 *247 -~ 3 • 99 lOPER SAYINGS 100 caps 100 tabs 100 tabs 100 tabs 100 caps .100 caps 60 caps 60 tabs 250 tabs 60 tabs 60. tabs 100 tabs 100 tabs 60 tabs Pack · 130 tabs ·-- o,.. ............ p.M. PH. H:Z·ZHI VCR & CAMERA. $297 BUY ~OWl IIIIII Ou_rlfalb.Chopped Steak $ ..99 Bu_rger with Fries . ..L JZ~, Lunch Special! I .,..,. SIN/t D/IIINn --~-----~-------Thellou'BBIII"gn"' :1 for 11.99 1 I with Friel ~ r.._, stHJt Dl,.,.. I I I I ........... $199 11AII..,., .... ·bl. - cannot be oltd with other dlscounta. Tt~ not •net All)l11iCipatingstNkl"louses ~ .... .., " 1 I lnclodn!!!!!!~:.!!. . ~.., - h(ltseupt(all·,ou·dii·MI) baUdpollloN...-mrotl Wltfl bUttr Cannot be 11Md With olhtr ~ - Tu r ..,. SIHk .,.• .,., I I 2 for 11.99 T I !JrNkfasl Special! wr,r-..:!1r:f;.~' '2"' I ..,.,..~.., I :'=-PI~~~a~,~~~~~;::"rm":u . 1I 7·11MI.....-Prt.la• ftOI ~. with M!fttf, CIMOI bluMCIIIrith oth11 djiCIJtinll. To CIMOI M ~ llfltl'l • not lnci AI pafticjplfingstnktiOIIMI. " ' - ' .... .., I At pll~ !'10 ~- c.._ """' ........... ........ I ¥Mii ...llm!M. t 1 WOIIOIII11oft41. T·lloii•StnkDhtfor 1 2 8.99 II I ~197 I I 614SilvlrMige (Soulh of !lll•er Bridp Plua) Galllpolia . iLUl=e the Boss I' ........... Plaza . .. Upper River Rd.-Rt. 7 S24·7 25" COLOR S397 1 Olfltt dilcoulnl. 9tHII II U.S.C.A. trwecttd 1~cttoppld Dill Mlllt. COLOR TV 'MICROWAVE OYENS ________....... ____ _ 1 SHARP 19" PANASONIC 1 notlnci . AIDittiCINIIIOII~IIIH. CIIIII-IIr L___v:::.S:·___ !.L......... ___WIIW..:'~---J ~ te. SHARP PORTABLE RANGE · . 53.99 53.49 52.49 · $3:49 51 .99 52.99 53.49 $4.99 $2.'19 53.99 S3.99 S2.99 . S1,99 S3.49 $5.99 TV STAND GAS 01 EUcmc '2.99 CNMt RIHI•. lt.!ltl. IunNy 10:)0 •1J:IO INI PREICRIPTIOftl ' E. M. B E M E M by: Hallmark 8 60 TABLITS COMPLIX '3.99 SUNNY MAID"' students whohasbeeninductedlnto Mortar Jloard. Mprtar Board Is a national honor soctetytorseniors whodemonstrate superior SCholastic abtllty , out· r;:;;:;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;s;tan;;d;ln;g;le;a;d;ers;;hi;p;;qu~a~U~iles~~and~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ Oll1e Atherton was returned by Emergency Service to CamdenClark Hospital, Parkersburg, April 20. Alfred UMW meets Mother-Daughter b<tnquet plans were discussed when Alfred UMW 1J1et at the church Aprlll6. Florence Ann Spencer will contact IAHred Youth forfurtherdetausonservlng. Dati' is May 4, 6: 30 p.m . Sandra Wright, a new member, was welcomed to the society. Mrs. Spencer, . Nina Robinson, and Nellie Parker reported on services held at ·Arcadia Nursing Center, Apl(l~ 9. Next seMce wlll be May 14 with Mrs. Spencer leader. Mrs. Wrtght and Anna Thompson 'will make tbe Mother's Day favors ... Meeting was opened with prayer by Martha Elliott. Osle Mae Follrod had the prayer calendar and chose Muriel Henderson who Is In latty work In Mexico. The society signed a birthday card for her. : Nine membe~ were present and 51' sick calls reported. Clara Folirod was present best'des th'ose · mentioned. · Mrs. Spencer led the Easter program "Meeting Christ on the Journey" with all jolnh\g lri reading o:~;;g:~:l~a~:!t~ Woman . d . ed · lfi Uct · · • 1nt0 group . dedication to community service, New members are el~>eted to...membership .at the end of their junior year . Ca uthorn Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Is P . Cauthorn, 66144 State Route 124, Reedsville. Recent guests of Dorothy Robin· son were Mr . and Mrs. Bob Whlte, 1 Pam Yost and Nellie Parker, Mrs. ; Robinson returned to. University Hospital , Columbus, April 21 for tests. Viii R - -.R..., Mon. thrv let. 1:010-a.tft. •• a p.rn. ' Interested can contact Mrs. Wllbur Robinson, Mrs. Everett Calaway Qr Mrs. Lloyd Brooks. , Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. The Daily Sentinel- Page- 11 '2.99 . . 100 TABLII'S K.n".. " Mcc-.Moufh, ''-~ · , 378-6158 By NEI 1.JE PARKER Sunday School attendance April 14 was 39; church attendance,' 28. On Aprll 21 Sunday School attend· 1 • 99 Phar rna( y S1799S Alfred .commun. it1J haA-J,f-,enings J r .r SAVE ON NATURE MADEl· ·-E • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Sylvania Video Recorder, remote control, VHF .8 hr. re· cordina. slow motion. SUJISHER LOHSE C....,.reAI •• ' 1001e Nit DI1'AILI"' ou. ,._a on 1m'' 111PUlr. HOME SATELLITE TV SPECIALISTS Mooo..fri. J.6 s.t. 11·5 . ·'.- ... . *APR* 9 n. SOUTHEIN SPlit DISH DUIE 324 IECEIYEI lUCID I MOTOR DRIVE CO~Y INSTAU!D * Sll95 * - , .... Thunday,April25, 1986 I GIS;+als, Ohio (614) ••• 1051 : $997 $1497 ' ' Buy Now At _,, Pre·Season Prices •Air Conditioners •Dehumidifiers • 's· 10 APPLIANCES • TV • Comer of 3nl & Pine St. GclpMI, Ohio (614) .ft6-3733 rN " '· �• .. Page- 12...:...The Daily Sentinel Assoc. to Patrick L. · Lawson. ·Burke to Larry C: Robinson. Carol Randall Lee Kimes, Carla Sue Easement. Pomeroy. Desmond L. Jeffers, Jon! M. . Margaret E . Lawson, ParcelS, S. Robinson, Parcel, Cohlmb!s. Richard Dalley, Jull A. Dailey Jeffers to C. & S. Ohio ElectriC Co. , Kimes to C. & S. Ohio .Electric Co., .. Columbia. Dolphus Burke Jr., Wa nda C. Easement,'Chester. • to Ohio . Power Co., Easement, Easement , Scipio. Riley B. King, deceased, ·Birchie Burke to Lar ry C: Robinson, Carol William Steve Thornton, Rose · Rutland. Benny L. Branham, Cathy Bran· King (X her · mark) , affidavit, S. Robinson, 21 a~res, Columbia. Elaine Thornton to RiChard A. Roderick Grimm, Marjorie ham to C.9S. Ohio E lectric Co., EaSalisbury. '' · Winfred C. Blake to Clarestlne Ramsburg, Carol J . ·Ramsburg; Grimm to Ohio Power Co., Easesement, Scipio. Blrchie King to Nancy E. Gilkey, Margaret MatJieny, Audrey Marie P arcel, Rutland. · men!, Sutton. . Harrisonville Holiness Chapel to Earl H. GUlley, Parcels, Salisbury. Clark, Carol Denard Blake, Shirley Harriet M. Spencer, deceased, Eileen L. Garnes to Rebecca L. · C. & S. Ohio Elecllic Co. , EaseMinnis Elliott, deceased, aka Ann Balser, Lot 14, Tuppers Plains. Edward Mcintosh, Cert. of Trans., Engll% h. William '(. English Sr., ment, Scipio. Minis Elliott, Alice Elliott, Cert. Bernice A. Willford to Michael Pomeroy Vlllage. Lot , Salisbury. J ackie L. Stollin'gs, E lla J . of trans., Orange. . Willford, P arcels, Rutland. Henry .E . Cleland Jr., Kathleen Southern Ohio Prod. Cred. As~ Stolllngs to C. & S. Ohio Electric . M. Cleland to Ohio Power Co., soc., lka Jackson Prod. Cred. Dolphu~ Burke Jr., ,Wanda C. Co., Easement, Chester. Do not ask us if we miss him. There is such • vacant place. We cannot foraet his tootsteps. Nor his dear and loving fact. is always . in our thouahts No matter where we ao. Alwoys in our hearts Because we loved him so . He Mobile Home INTEHTHfRM ServiCe Pro ;te Heat Pumps. Central Air ~ --Q Conditioning and Furnaces. · ~ 11 446 9416 ~ PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 4·1 6·1 mo. pd. FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYSTEMS Dave Hobbs . Dexter, OH. *10' U.P. WirB Mesh *Drake 100° LNA 3-Announcements 4-Givaaway 5-Happy Ado . 6-Lost and Found 7 -Yard Sale (paid In advance I a-Public Sale & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy Employ111r.nl 31-Homea for Sale 32-Moblle ·Homea for Sail 33-Farmo for Sale 34· Buslnass Buildings 36-Lots llr Acreage • 38·Real Estata Wanted Serv1ces Rent~ is 41- Houan 'tor Rent 42-Moblle Homes for Rent 43·Firma for ·Rent 44-Apartment for Rent • 45-Furniahed Rooms 48-Sp~ for Rant 47-Wanted 'to Rent 4a-Equlpmant for Rant 49-For Loaaa 1 1-Halp Wanted 1 2-Situnlon Wanted 13-lnauranco 1'4- Bualnau Training 1 &-School's • 111-Radio, TV & CB Repair 17-Miacellaneouo 18-Wanted To Do Public Notice Public Notice •: Seolod propooela will be - in occorda11<11 with by 111o Board of 1f>e - Education, Moiga Local School Diatrictottho Office of llloT,_..,.,621SouthThird . ,....,.,,.., Middleport, Ohio. 45780. until 12:00 noon. E.s.T .. .on Friday. May 10. 1986, and -""--' publ""'· ''l~.~herrorfu':. 61- Household Goods 52-CB, TV & Radio Equipment 53· Antirjueo 64- Mioc. Merchandiae 66- Building Suppliea 56- Pets for Sale 57- Musical Instruments 68'-Frulu llr Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade, Real Estate ' Public Notice of IIVOry penon interosted for 0 period of liJrty dap after thofein and be accompanied ""achedutocl clooing- tor by a til bid and perform._ rtce1pt p1 111o bido. , . bood in tho fUll amount of tile The ottontlon o f - is bid tandenld •• • guarantee coiled to 111o ototutorv noquirethot tho bidder ·wii, ~ the m<into of 111o State of Qhio award ii mode to the bidder. reto~ng to Jicenling of entor Into I proper coubact l , ~:;:=.~:~orga- . undor with the Board of EducatiOn 1 ofany-..-, and lor the project or Iii certlfied to tl]o, contract documonto chock.cathlor'fched<·o r - onltatilo., the of...aid Ofof CJ"dit in an ""''Intoquolto fico of th T~w-r · ten pMtenl (10%) of tho bid , By Orc~e."::ii ti,';,'aolnt'. 01 tendered • a guarontee that .Edu!'Btion 01 lho M'""•. l.ocol tile' bidder will. H t"" ...,ard io . School Distriet -·· , . fom""9 cU r b. I nIIa t•I on 1 hf or ·I . Classilieds and .11 Pay Cas I II 1 1 1 1 Savelll , 1 1 1 ,1 1 Name 1 Address;- - - - - - - - , . - - : - - 1 I I Phone----------=...:...-11 Circle ,riPt one word in etuh 1pau bwlow. (uch initial or group of figurn counts ~t•mbtr if used. You'll get IMtter results if rou ft. I itrib•lully, g1ve prue. The 11ribune reserves the ri""t 1 to clonify, edit or r•t«t • ClltY od. Your ad will H ,vt in th proper donifi<a· tion if you'll check !he proper box below. Wdntr~d Ad as a word. Count nCMM and oddnsJ or phone I WGfdS day 3 llays 6 . days To IS $l.Ou S!.o·o $8.00 I I I $1].00 I tO dqys J To l) S.t.DO $1.00 $13.110 $11.00 I I I 1o JS $1.00 $10.00 ,, 5.110 $1!.00 I I I I I I Thtst cash rates ( ( ( ( )Wanted )For Sale JAnnouncement IForRent 'I I I 11. II. 1.----- 3 . _ _ _ _ __ 22. ..:..__.:.__ __ 23. _ _ _ _ __ s. _ _ _ _ __ ··------ 2<. _ _ _ _ _ __ 6. ll. -_ '-_ - _7f. __ _ 7. 8.----9: 1 include discount 19, .......:..----20. -_ - -_ ' -_ --_21. _ _ 2. _ _ _ _ __ I I 13. . 1•. - - - - - - - 1. 31. _ _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ _ __ ;u, 30. _ _ _ _ __ Mail This C•P• willl Remittance Tile Dai" Sllllflntl --~- ero. Docoaoeed, Coso No. 247 37 D k 12 • page 479 . · · oc ot NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT . OF D FIDUCIARY .. n April 8, 1986. in tho Moiga County Ptobete Court, Cue ·No. 24737. N - M. Boyer. 1683 Uncoln Hoighta. Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. woo appoimad Exacutrh• of the •tate of J•oia B. Bowora. doceaoed, late of 409 Broadway 4s5,,..78to.. Middleport, Ohio, Robart E. Buck, Proboto Judge Lena K. Nooaolroad, Clortc 14) 11 . 18. 25, 3tc Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF TRACY TACKETT. DECEASED Caoo• No. 24745 DOCket 12 "-482 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF RDUCIARY On April 1 9. 1986, in ""' Maigo County Probeto Court, Caoe No. 247411. Pricy T - Route 1, Vinton, Ohio- appointed trltri• of t i l e - of Tracy Tackett. 0. rr1. lett of Route 1, Vorton, Ohio. Robert E. 8uak, -taJudgo Public Notice 'I I I I ____ .____________j . ·Estate of Je~aie B. Bow- (41 28, 15) 2,. 9. 3tc I 1, 'U. - - - - - - - .n. _ _ _ _ __ I I 1 ,•. I 'ROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO 21, _ _ _ _ __ "ll· ----~ 10. 1 Public Notice Ad-- 1 "·-----I n. - - - - - - .:Ia. - - - - - I 12. - - - - - - Lena K. Noooelroad. :4) 11.26 (612. 3tc c.... 1 I .Wrile your own ad "nd 'DI'irer bv milil wilh ltlis I ad by phone when you get 1 I Coupon. C..nc.l •our , J results. Money nolrefundable. 1 I I j ProbeteJudge m c.rut. ..., Pem.or,OII.457~ . ~ 1 1 Gallia County Area Coda 614 81·Homolmprovemanu 82·Piumbing • Heating 83-Excavatlng 84-Eieotrioalllr Refr(gara~lon 811-Genoral Hauling 811-Mobllo Home Repair a7-Upholllery . · with Tracker · 1 992-Middleport Pomeroy 985-Chester 343 - Ponland 247-Latart Falls 949 .1Raclna 742-Rutland 667-Coolville YOUNG'S 675-Pt . Pleasant" 468 - Leon 576-Apple Grove 773- Mason 882 - New Haven 89&-- Letart I · 937- Buffalo CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon1 end remodeling - Roofing end guner w ork - Concr•te wo,k · - Plumbing and electricel work ' -~ · . 1" V. c;, YOUNG Ill D.....,_ 31. 1984 ll*fify tile following nport to be COMet ond - · to tho -of my knowle!lgo: ~Wegner · T.....,.or of the Boord of Education 614-992-6650 Govommentel Funde SU..co o-ription , R - . . ROcioiPIJ; · Tuiol ..•.·.. .... .. ... • ~.084,6~~ Tuition .. ......... ... :.. .. : 47·, 237 Eamingo on .. . · lnV81'tment1 ....... . . Mloc. R-.,.. ..... ... 11 Gronta in,Aid . . ·States....._ .. ."... 4.040,42'8 , Fadoral S~ : .. ..~ . 277;999 I'Total R-ptgo , . · · IO""'otiu(J) , .... :.11,807. E·---·re Dloburoiornentl: --·· lnlllrUC!Ion .. .. ...... . 3,S80,927 Supporting So..- ........ ... 2,6111,694 Extracurricular Activitioo ............. 102.042 Debt SoNiceo ..... .... 279,1549 Non--ammed C""'"' " - .... ............ 18,680 ·:·:..-:Total DioburHmento ·. -(Dpor.J .......... 11.522.882 EKe. Receipta Over (Under) · R:.."d ;;; ·;o;;;;;· v~::~ 84.248 Eapend . .... .. ................ 72 Oporoting Tl'lln.taro - ln .. .. .... .... .......... .. .. 460 ... Public Notice Adv. In (Nat TOU!IIy Trano.l .. ...... 82.200 A6ol. Out (Not Total. T...... t ...... ;...........54,1100 Totlll Ddw Fin. SOIM'COI (U-) ... .. 272.071 bcoa Roceipll • Chango Caoh ....... : .. .. 646 lnvaotma~to .............. 4, 1ye Total F:r.d , Bolin • ... .... ...... 967.183 Outoido 10 Mlll ...... 20.20 ADM ........ ...... ......... 2,691 Memoranda Data Number of Cart. Employooo ..... ..... .... .. i 80 (~0-(Under) Dllb. ondOIIIor · u-....................... (4841 FundCIIh Bal .. Jan. 1; .1984•.. .. .. : ... 2,286 .fundCIIhllol.•. , · . Deo. 31. 1984·., .. : .. ..1,,02- . Pomeroy, Ohio 12-S·IIc o.,., ....., Copilol Outtov~R• placement .. ...... 1..... 9, 28 . Supplieo ond A - ....... ........83.873 Totlll Dlob. -(Opor,l ..... .... ...... 86.567 Exc. Rocoipto Over (Under) 01111 . ..... (10.3241 Opo~otiug TranotWra 418 M81!1riolo ....... .. .... 245.1117 Capllol Outtoy~Raplocemont .. .... .............. 10,336 Other Objocto .... .. .. .. ....... 27 TOIIIIOporDilb.J · R~ ....... ·7 .069,661 Roceipll ...... ... : .......... 699 TOIII Other Fin. (11161 S--(U-1 S Di't:;.:.:::::.: ......... (20428.1697831 eat: 0vor !Undorl · lata ~- .... .. .. . .. , F - s............ .. 236.892 ()petoting Tronofero -ln ............ ...... ...... .. 481 Adv. In (Not TOIIIty Trano,j ...... 321.ot6 Operating 1fl'llnlfert - Out .. ... .. = ........... 480 Ado. Out (NoM Total. Tro... t.. ...... 321 ,014 Refund of ·Prior Yr 'a R Totai Ot.:;FI~: ...... ...... I(IB 11<10 IU-1 2" 3 a. 11 E•meRIOOipto/ ... • · Sourceo O.., · IUnd~rl ' Diob. and Other · u ........ ............ .. 58 •11112 FWJd Caah Bal., Jon.1, 1184 ... .. 704.8511 Fund eaoh ••1.. Doc. 31. 11114 ...... 714,307 Cuh In Banllo iN I et .. ............... 982 •4119 WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 10-8-tfc SAT. I. SUN. .~ ONLY · ~:~~~.~~: SIDING' CO. Yllm & Al.iiiNUM Complete Gorttor Wotli Cdmp(ate Aemode~ng Floofingof aii _Typeo Wortr.ed In home 1re1 20 years "Free Elllmotas" CAll COllECT: 1614) 143-5425 Ph. 318/2 mo. pd. CO.katiols, Exotic lirds Avollabio ' Cages I Supplies Also Sold Soparofoly Cal h.,1ing~ 61 ••'111§ •.&2 I CAMPSITE RT. 50 ~AST GUYSVILLE, OHIO , U. S. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI•• TttUMIIIIOII PH. 992~5682 or '992-7121 Cogo I Suppllos ..,.. l31.00 OWN SALES &SERVICE mo. 3·24-lfc OHIO VAUEY SATIWTE SYSTEMS (CUT OUT FOR FUTURE U!EJ Fa r111 E•ul t••nt Partt & Service Pexcet Receiver 8' Alum. Dish 4·4-1 mo. pd FENCE & SUPPLY DOWN PH. "2·6931 ·s50 PEIMO. GOOD fiSHING • GOOD HUNnNG ' GOOD fUN OPD TILL DAII I "Free Estimates" Installation Available 4/4/tln DIRECTIONS .... louthonOhloFtt. 7,11 ....... 11e1ow oanlpella - c - • Ftoccoon Ctli. llrldge, turn rtoht and foil I - 1 uno. In o. 3Jif.-675-62 76 VINYL LINER POOL ' ~CRrtiC W•LL POOL " PIONEER CARPET &UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS ABO:.. . 35185 Oak RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. Wealso repair Gas Tanks. ( PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohip 1-13· tfc FOR SALE SMALL GROCERY STORE w/GAS With PH. (614) .,. Goo. llort....,. rkwy. -~~~lplrt, Ohio HilS. 10 1.m. to 5 p.m. Day Night 1·614 · 1-104 PUMP ., Doltor, Ohio Hill Ro1d Lon1 Bottom. OH. 45743 985~212 We Uss Von Schrld,er [ · t R · HYHOTICH CIIMICALS 2. hclraom Apt. in Reor. Is Posoible to Got Carry-Out licoMO. b~u~,::i~l :,::m:~~~~ . . aD AJ $11,000 'FREE ESTIMATES" Coli Dowill McDanald locturors. RENTAL St. Rt, 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio 7/ 11 / tln MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial · 691·7219 L.o---....o~,jlli..J ·2t_2-tf:!!n!...J 992·1549 77s-n•• ll_ _ _ ____,:3!:_! ...... F,.omii;o;,;--------- 992-5875 Or 742-3195 lt-14-tlc ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' .UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' ,. Insulated Doe Ho"ses" P&S BUILDINGS Rocino. Oh. Ph. 12-IO·tf 3 ...... 'Pt-Pieiisa·,;-1·--·· 8 Furrituro, Woddlnt and Grocluotion Stoti-y, ....otic !igno, lubber Stamps, ....... 0 ,.,.,., Cepy SorYkn, Etc. 2SS MiM St., lilldlt;oll · 104 ......, .........., 992-3345 312/ Hn ' . WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE ' HEADQUARTERS FOR '' *SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GilSON REFRIGERA~OR Wa lltr1 Afill Tl•• . s~., Tubl•lu aiOIIy ,. RIDE"OUR , TV & APPLIANCE . CHESTER-985-3307 "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN INSULATION I" BISSELL SIDING CO•. Announcement• · SWEEPER ond nwlng machine repair. pertl. and oupplloo. Pick. up and detiverv. Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up G'eorgoo Creek Rd. . Call 6, 4 -448·0294. Balloons for Get Wall, Anni' .,.,aarys, Birttpdays. parJiea. Singing Oonillo. CoM Bolloono It Co. 814-448-4313. . REPS NEEDED forbusineas accounu. Full time t8o . ooo . oo to UO,OOO .OO . Part limo •12.000.00 to n8.ooo .oo. No 10llng. A• · peet butlneaa . Set your own hours. Training pr.o vlded . Coii1·B 12-938·1 076 Mon · Fri. 8 AM to 6 PM CST. Naw HOIMI-btensive .....cloling lmuranct Work Custom Polo •dgs. &GarOfH tooling Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 1 6 Years Experience GlfG IOUSH PH. 992-71111 11-1 -lfo '· COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS'' FURNIT(JRE . Beds.' iron. wood, cupboarda, cheira, chaoto. baokato .. ' dioheo. atone·, jatt, antiqJes, gold •nd·"'" sil.ver.'o" Write · M..-0 . · Mi!lat::-R:t.2_..Pomeroy, OhiO 4&789 ·1· """" roo•toftoalvoewey. '776o. ·· or can .. 614-992 .!" Call614-742-2585. Found black mala Garman Shapht"d on· Neighborhood Rd. Owner piHH call to (dentlfy-rocover, , <;:•II .1144"'6'8199. . ' For aummer uN. g~rden space , already plowed , equipment and Mild fur· nlohod. Call 304-175·~247 or 875-1435. Brinny Bird Dog, hunts and pointe good. 21/2 yeara Old. 304,882·3397. Lost _a nd Found Block femolalong haired clog loat on Cornataik ArM. Cotler, no name. ReWard. 304·876-2452. LOST: Black Toy Poodle with tome grey. Answers to name of Sam . Loot laot Th..-y noor Molgo-Gallill line on Fit. 7 . ttoo reword. Coli 9923294 or 992-8042. Kenneth Yea_... 7 Yard Sale --·· --Giiiiipoiii......... S&l l)iac, 'plowa; corn plantara, 3 pt . bnloh hogo, otoln drill, hay ro~e.. 1 0 ft. dreg herrow, Cub Far~ mall with ,mow.r and plow, hay crimper, aub ooller, potato plow. hoy Nter•ndmore. . flea Market. Fraiaert Bot· tom, WVo .- on US. 35 open eve;y Saturday It Sunday. 9-8. Open air & covered tpatcea for rant: off road parf<lng. ' Yord 8olt- Georfleo C...C. Rd, Friday 4-28. 10-&pm . · 843·5155 or 843-541.0 'Moving Solo'/ all thing~ mutt go. te Portomouth Fld. Fridoy. April 28th. . 4· 10,1 mo. d. TOWN & COUHIRY VETEIINARY CUNIC IN MIDDUPORT PAUL E. SHOCICEY, D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS. M. 6-8 PT. I'LEASANT OFFICE UOS lAUSON AYE. -~ ANIMAL HOUIS .....,.....,.....,,..._ ,......, ,...... ,.... • ......,3,....-1,.... 1llonMy I p.a-1 p.a FrWoy 1 ,.....1 ,.... S.owtloy 10 ...... 1hiO ..... wt1 AIIMAIS Alii IUIIIIIT If AIPOIIf..n 104·675·14" 12-3-tltl Buying daily gold . silver coins, rings, jewelry, tterling wue, old caine, large currency. Top prices. Ed. Burkett Berber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 614-992 · 3471. Yard Sole 248 Dobby Dr:, 2 mi. out Rt. 141, Sot. 9-4 . Moving houooo. 3 fslmlllea. 4 Family Yard Bole 2 • bucket 11ata, Avona, home Int., Iota ol ,11-oNm ovorvtlllng nice. hu~ . 211& Fri . 2e . Rain concolo. LoQarfleld, lXI , . Olpntlc Yard Bolo .8hoeot• ring Flldgo. Frf . It lot. April 28 • ·17, 1:00-1:00. Down Rt. 7 to Cllppor Milo. f .oigno. 21 Fomllleo ot I dfffarent houooo. l.aot houao·Kevln Dennlo tred -kJ'. Moto<cyclo, ldllg 11.. bed, ping pong teble , weaher · dryer. aouch oMlr, cklg --·hand-de wind chlmeo. bird lwdara, afghono, bollcett, aoby. a chlkhn, me~ totto11yoatathet. Toyo,km of men. warne~;, milo. Mnlal Cell 11•·4412114?. 11 WUI care for elderly in our home. 16 yean experience. Call 614-992-7314 JL WUI do lawn mowing & yard wortc. Call Keith. at . ll14 , ~68-6251 after 8:00PM . -' --. B:ow~n• 9o.nstr.u.ctif?n·. · C~mplete remodti!!'1Q. flre place apecialisb. Painting : interior & exterior. Cement, block, brick work. 26 yrs . experience , reasonable retet. Free eatimetet, work guaranteed. Call 814-388· 9670 or 814-388-9806 . . Will do outside house painting. Call614;446 ·2514. Help Wanted Maw yers , odd jobs , Pl . Pleasant, Gallipoli!l area . Reasonable ratet. Call 614 448-8641 . Respite Care Worker to cere for handicapped children and adults of Gallla County . ln ~ home and out-of-home workera needBd imme · diately. Preier prior eKpe· rience with handicapped in · divklualti. Muat have own tl'lntponation . Write: Gallla County Board of Mentel Aet1rdlltlon-Developmental Dillbilhioa at P.O. Box 14, Choohlro. Ohio 45820 or col 1114· 367·0102. Application d11dline May 6. I 9815. P•rt·time kPN living In Oelli.polit area. Apply in peraon betw"" SAM It 4PM to Medical Plaza, 203 Jockoon Pika, Gallipolis. COLEMAN WATER W~ll DRILLING Pump sate1. service . Registered in Ohio. All work guaranteed. ·call 304· 273· 2811. Ravenswood. W. Va . Hard working, dependable, 15 year old wan11 10 mow. ~lean yards or do odd jobt, 304-675 -6762. HOuse cleaning, S4.00 per hour, references. 304· 6762498 eher 5 :00 PM . Ftnanc;al 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHING CO . recommend• that you dq buaine11. with people you know. andi NOT to Hnd money through the mall until vou have invetti· gated the offering. Position Available. part~ time IIIII parson for local buai· na... M.1.11t be aggreaaive, •nd able to work with public . Pooalbillty of · poc~lon •• oul ... nt Manager lt quail · fied . Muat haye prevloua 11111 uperience. Sand re ~ to T.R.M. Corp. 529 Jockoon Pl~o. GaUipollo. Oh 45831 . Coffee Shop for aie . Selling equipment, low price , l.. ae a11umeble . 464 Sec.ond Avo., Galllpollo, 614 -446· 3407. Pon-tlmo wortc dllrfng Mov • June.' Mature women to help wife toko core of inilotld-atroko victim. Muat be - t o move • llh victim ond perform lie-•1 hNith c.oro. Good PIIY· Coli Mrs; H. Brown before 8PM II 114441· 70211 Tor appolnt'1'0nt . HOME OWNERS ·Rofinonco to low fixed rete . U11 eQuity for any purpose. Leader Mortgage Co .. 614 -592· 3051 . oume Now taking appHcatlon• Mon. thfu Fri. 1:30 to 3:30, no phont coh. Mutt be t8 yeero of 11110 or older. de pen· Mble cer and ln1uranca. Domino's Plno. 900 2nd. Ave .. Ootllpollo. full time and-or port time FIN pooltlona opon . Floxlbhl houra. ex,.rlenced pr• · tanH. Apply at loenlc HIHa Nurolnd Cilnter Mon.-Fri .. I 104PM. 22 Money to loan · Profauional . Services • ) • home . Re,..odeled, C!lrpeted, tobacco ba••· 2 acret. Karr·Harriaburg Rd. 121.000 . Call 1514· 246· 6298 . 1971 Freedom good cond. Coli 114-266-66'20 . 3 bdr. 14x65 a. lot , 2 mi. from Oall!polla, Green Sehool District, good cond., large aundeck, •14 ,1500. wtll conaider trade In of anything of value •• down payment . Coli 614-4411 · 8038 . 1969 Champion trailer 1 2x60 with 1975 add-on 1 2•24. Good condition . Call 814-992 ·2689. 1982 all electric mobile home. 3 badrooma. 2 btthl. central air. porch, awning• and storage building. Located on riverfront lot in Middleport .· Call 614 ·9923348 after 5:00 p.m.· Houae for ale by owner . 1985 14x60 Joy Skyline• Nice 3 bdr. home, full two bedroom mobile home. basement, gaa .... at, ell G11 heat, located in Salem carpet, nice kitchen . an- Center . fiO.OOO . Phone ached garage·, good location 1·814-483· 1407. facing rlvM with garden apot tn 900.· Biock' city , Con.holp· 1:4:~t70 canle ·on 311 acr8. . 2 -car clirport. 18x25 addl- · , finoilc~. Cai!B1 .4 ·4•15·2673 ·tiof). ·can 814-992~~119 or or e 14·448' 117·1 . '614-992-3132. . • 3 b'dr. brick home. 6 milea ·from town, price. reduced . · _19~4 Holly..Park , total elec:.t· ·ric, .. 2 b6drooma 2 ·air Coil 114-448-01133. . conditioner,. Collii14·949. . ~ .. .Buy : from: ·Owner ~~~~ uv'e. 2635, · Territro IOC:ation, · "yger Craok School. 3 bdr .. fire, 3 bedroom, completelv fur~ Place. Built-in kitchen with nished. Washer. dryer. air, di1hweaher, range. oven . underpinned, awning . Set Full buement whh family up on rented lot . Cell 814raom. gaa heat, po11ible 992-7479 . . 9 11.:1 % lo1n asaumption. H8 .600. Call 614-446- Mobile hom.. moved. lntured. 20 years e.11.perience . 4042 . 304 -676-2868 or 576· Muat aell 3 bdr. ranc:h. 299B . Westbrook8 Subd .. FA, woodburner, carport, deck, 19B1 14x70 Schuh~. p-;'rtly city utilities, & schools. furniahed 3 bedrooms with raducod to $33.000. Call underpenning , 304-8751163 . 614 ·446-7144 . .... Ea1tern School Dil1rict. 6 room "home in good repair. fullv,'carpeted basement and carport. 1.10 acres. Nicely landscaped small orchard . Will sell furnished or unfurniohad. Call 614· 986 ·4385. .. Mobile home for aale, 2 br Holly Parte . 304-675 ·3628.. 1977 liberty. 12x60. 2 bedroom• • .all electric. new carpet l .nd underpenning , 16 . 800 . 00 . 304-675 53B7 . 3 bedroom house in Rul:tic Hiltt . Fully carpeted, storage building. large lot. C~llll14992· 5085 attar 4 :30p.m. 33 Farms for Sale Meigs County. 113 acres with 4 bedroom houae, 2 barns, 3 ponds. 20 acrH tillable , 50 plus pasture, with new fence, recentry For sale or rent: Pomeroy. 5 , drilled gas well. Will con· room,1% bath. nice yard. aider selling houae and 10 Adults preferred. Would acres. Mut1 aell. Mid 60' s . consider 1 child . No pets. Coli 614·692-4471 . day• Security deposit and refer· and 614·692-4624 nighto . ence raquired . Sale $30.000 . Rent *226 . 814949-2646 . 35 Lots & Acreage 2 bedrooms, full basement. doUble car garage. 1 .2 . .' . House cleanmg, $4.00 per acres. Rose Hill, Pomeroy. hour, references . 304-875 · $28,000 . 614 ·878-21513 . 2498 allor 5 :00 PM . Southern School Diatrict. Modified A-Frame on 6 Rentals acres . Immediate occu pailcy. See to appreciat~ . • 30,000. lncludn outdoor wor~ i ng tools. 614-843 · 5384 after 6pm. 41 Houses for Rant 7 roomt and bath. Nelaon Rd., Dexter area . Call 61469B-6528 after 4 :00pm .. Solid built home in R1cine. Reuont~~ble . 3 bedrooms up, 1 bedroom down, 1 'h bathe. 31otl. Coll814 -949-2874 . Four bedrooms, kitchen · family room with· fireplece. finiahed buement. low S80' a, Point Pleaent, 304676·3079, evenings. Have an eMrgy efficient home built on your tot. From t13.900.00. Call for eatl· mateo, 304·1176-3981 . Arbuckle. 3 bedroom, fomily room, 1 'h baths, '4 acre, 1· 304-688· 9148. By owner, ,g 'h ·per cent a11umeble, 3 bedroom, 3 bathe, living room. dining Piano Tuning and Repeir . room, family room, Brunlcordi Muolc Co .. 81 4 · equipped ldtc,..n. ' petlo, air 441 ·0887. Twontlotll year cond. double uoroge. low Of qullity aervlc:a. Line 70 'o, New H•von. 304-8822150B. Daniela. 514-74~ · 2951 . l'fANO TUNING AND Rl · PAIR. Fladucad rotoallmhN time onlv. Word'o Key-rd. 304- 875- 5500 9' 175·. 3824. ' 'L. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Built On Your Lot : Big 4 Car Garage 109$6. 3 bdr hames Bank Sale-RepoaniHd 14 .13.995. S• Ou• Modalo. widea. Jutt pay .600.00 Coll1 ·1114-881-7311 . · down and take over paymenta . No charge for delivIn Gallipolia City, 62 lincoln ery. Call today, only oix t81 St . t12 .500. noodo repair. remain . 614·772.. 1220 ar Call 614-268-1773 ahor 614 · 773 -3926 . &PM . Na land contracts . 1972 Schultz 2 bdr .• Immaculate brick . 3 OJ 4 washer, · dryer . . AC , exc. bdr., 2 1!, bathe, finiahed cond. Call 614·266 -1922 . basement, eppllancea, 2 car garage: cornlf lof, Debby 12x50 mobile heme 2 bdr. room , Mmi- furnia~ed, good Dr .. Call 814·448-3918. condition. Call 114·882HouM for "'• at edge of 7163 aflar 5 : 00PM . ' town. Galllpolla. Owner will e4 ,800. land contract . Call 814· 1973 Arlington 12x50 with 446 -9628. 1 2x16 add ·on, •.JtnderpinFor sale or rent with option ning, t6 ,000. ' Coli 614to buy 8 room• & ba1h in 446 -7080 . Gallia Co., Hannan Trace School Oi11 .. 3 bedroom•. Va Muat aell1983 Jay Skyliner, acre lot in country, countv lots of extrll included. Call water, garage, baHment, 814 -446 -7200 ohor 6 :00 . collal , 124.000. Call · in morning before 1:30PM , 12x60 level lot on Rt. 7 In Crown City . 10x22 ft . call614-882·7417 . porch. Call 614-256·1444 . Spilt foyer . 3 bdr .. 2 botho. on 1 acre land . Rt. 554. Call 1972 14x70 trailer for French City Mobile Hornet, 15.600 with 21 ,0'00 BTU window air conditioner. 814,4411-9340 . nice. Coll614·441·01411. .Government home from • 1 1972 mobile home, 2 bdr., (U repair). Alao deliquent te.ll property. Call 805 -687· AC , 12x85. Coil 614 -448· 8000 o.t. GH· 10189 for 7171 ahor 6. 814 -44118288. information. ? • •• lnEIIIte- 3bdr.onRt. 35, 'h mi. Weat of HMC . Call 614-446-0803. Nice 2 bedroom vlnyled Kotalic Landacaping deaign ing. plan111ng . mowing, trimming, retail thrubbery. All round lawn maintenance . Call614-446 -3100. · Receptionist- Sales-Office work . Local company . Send complete resume to boK 2020 In carooflhoGalllpolia DailyTribune826 3rd . AVe .• Gallipolis, Oh 46831 . Three bedrooms. central1lr. vinyl · Wall paper, carpet throughout, well inaulated, new p•int. anached garaua, oa• outdoor grill. awnlnOt • many extraa. Call614 ·••~21113 tH 6 :00PM, oher 8 :00PM call 1114 · 246 5859 . Room and bpard for elderly , only. Call 814-992·6022. fmplnymenl Servto:es AVON . Sell Avon make 45% . Call 814-446 ·3358. Homes for Sale Jav Dr. 3 bedroom, 1Va bath, living room, large kitChen S. dining area. laundry room . 2 car garage. centre! air, gas heat. Coll614-448 -3427 . 1B · W~ntet! .t o Do, .... 31 Handymen . Will .do painting. wall papering. plumbing , electric, carpentry, odd• jobs. lawns mowed. Call 614-256-6496 . ·JUnk Care. Call 614-245· . .: .... : ... 9.2 6.. . ·Giveaway & Vicinity FARM EQUIPMENT Wanted To Buy _ Situations Wanted .4 Found: ·1 peir ladies glasses in ' case. on Rt 33 in Burlingham. Contact l1dy in trailer across from Meeks Grocery In Burlln"ghlm. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 9 12 FrH Estlmatea: Painting of houses, barns , roofs, etc: Meigo: 614-992·7416 , Gal · lla: 814-387 ·0298. PH. 949·2801 or 949·286!» 3/11/lfn Auction every"Friday night at the H1rtfard Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandlae every week Conalgmenta of new & uae~ merchandise always wei · Co mad. · Richard ReynoldS, Auctioneer. Call 304·276· 3089 . Wanted. par1on to live in with elderly couple. 304676-4247 or 676-1436 . be7woon 6:00 PM end 9 :00 PM . We pay. cash tor late model clean used cera . Jim Mink Chev. · Oids Inc . Bill Gena Johnson 814-448-3672 6 No Sundar Colis NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALtTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 ML WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 36. PHONE 814-441172?4 . Wanted Ameriun Cancer •Society In no ad of donation of twin aize lhMb. 304176-8749 . New Hol,!lts luilt "Free Eotimates" Public Sale & Auction 31 "'Hom., for Sale Office Manager wanted wtth minimum 5 yMrsexperienca in eccountlng. Knowledge ot computing Ia neceatary. Su· permartctt experience would H 1 plut. Wa are tooklng for 1 profeuional person to grow wlth us. Thla pothion lo In· the Middleport Pomeroy lrll . P.IHM Hnd reeume to The Deily Sentinel. P.O. Box'729V. Pcme· roy, Ohio. JOIN THE ARMY NA · TIONAL GOARD. GOOD PAY. GOOD BENIFITS . ED· UCATIDNAL ASSIST ANCE. Coil 304·676-3950 011 -80!)-842-3819. Five Family Yard Sale , aome coming from Ohio. child · • rena, infanta end adults . large clothing, Western boots size 12, dishaa. Bible bookCase, painting , beds· prea4a , curtains, table clath1, milk can . Many i'emt. 1 miles above Lakin on Old Rt . 62 nut to river. Friday, April28, 1 OoOO AM 3 :00PM : Professional Services 5 room .houM, 2 cfoHd In porch••· in Point PIIIAnt, 304-1175 -15458. ' Babyaitt•r wanted in home . Evenlnga. 1 child. 614 -7423029 . & Vicinity 23 Wanted e.11periene~~d trector· trailer drivart . Mi.llt be 25 WINDOW . TINTING Rooiv-ert of age, heve 2 yMrl of dentlal. Commercial & Auto. lntentete uper'-nce. ••~1- Free ••tlrn~~taa. C1ll .614lent Aftay record. Apply in • 445·9348 . paraon, J .L. McCoy. 8 mi. South of Ravenswood, WV. Rt. 2 . Yard sale •t Bill Croll reaidenca. Racine. April 26 . 9 :00am · 4 :00pm. Women's Boakk"per, familiar with clothing, man'a clothing, G.L., accountt, payable and girl 's jean a. curtain , rug, , receivable . Our office, part odds end ends. time. Send inquiriea to Bo• 22. Syracuse. Ohio 46779 . 3 family yard ula Sat . 9 - 3 . Oliver Rd . near K&K Pt . Pl. Look for tigns. PIUS: Offi<O 'Supplios & Help Wanted Oriver-Aieaman for. Pamer.oy. Racine erN. Must have e~tperience . Send resume to The Daily . Sentinel, BoJt 7211E, Pomeroy. Ohio 46759 . 4 family yard sale, 6 miles out Jerrys Run at Apple prove. April 26 . 26, 27th. 9 to 1. An nounr.t:m enls THE QUlUTY PIINT SHOP 614·143·5191 10·6·tfc Middleport & Vicinity I Call: 4·5·1lc ~ ~~:3c~OOL U-SAYE AUTO 1-lo.t.f.n. , E,nioy (ompfttt rela1alltn Ctny· . l1m1, reor around in yDIIr own , Hoi !priop Spa. Stop by lo ,,. ' HI• moMis wl han in lftck, • IIACKwOOD HOME SPAS 40037 Sunw~or Rd. l'o-oy, 'OH. 16141 985-3105 ' - - - - - ! : , 4·1!.! :0·1 mo. "sloAS" V M'GKE£ 1"'\ •Kitchenettes •Restauranl A.U. AFFOR~AIIi • PORTAILE PERSONAUZED POOlS ·;:; ; ; ; :; : : : ; . , · ACCENT NO MONEY . RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Polllfror·Mnon Brid&e · SINGlE 124.95 304-675-6276 •L1ve Ente~mmeni•Free HBO •Washers •Diahwaahers •Rangea •Refrigeratora •Drv•• •Freenra PARTS and SERVICE Call 992·3561 *BOAT DOCK *BATH HOUSE · *WATER & ELECTRIC ~ MOTEL 985-3561 All M1ku Installed PI $1495.001:: bpert Service And Quality Name Brands AI DISCOUNT PRIC~S . . "IV• Rill , , LUI .. 1·3-tfc KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE APRil lffC/Al FOOT . . PARK· CALL , 446-4522 Authorized John Deere, New Hollind. Bush Ho& Farm Equipment Dealer AT BIG RENT A CAR Rt. 124,Pomoroy Ohio Pair ,ancy Finchos. OWN YOUR ' BOGGS Roger· Hysell Garage Cogo I S"'l((lios ..... 124.7S, PH. 7'42-23.2.11 ~SYIYANIA,-. 614·379-2243 or 614-379- 712 '~'.. ......· 231,1112 UL-.!:~=:e:~~~~:!~~c:::..J.) ~- lNJERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE . We'd like to Introduce you to · .En1110-A·Cir. the modetn woy Box, 326 Pomeroy, DH. 45769 For Faster Service Call 614-992·6737 "$f'l'l $f1Cllf" *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC· SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRADING < *CONCRETE WORK •ZENITH ' TERMITE & GENIIAl I'm COIRIOL ,,.. ..,.... WttN.t ........ .f'<O..utJ,' Now • 4·1·1 mo. pd. :._.- umtaa-.iilliiTWG co. INC. ,.,. ............ ......... 1.012 Ih;=~=====·=··::;,.~·;:;-· • - 8ourca ......... .. 21.178 ~ SUPERIOR Cophol Outtoy-FI..,._. , ~n't'*; PH. 992-3549 FILL DIRT NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING loby Parakoot, BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK 'Stlllot CIIIZIII IE!IDENCE P'IIONE 16 UJ •• ,_,.,,. - . ,; NO DOWN PUllEN! , lOWER .MOIITHlHAYIIIINT BL~(KSTON s.E?.:.::::::::::~:1117 P~attv~C~o~o~h..._--:R:-:88:-:-:-1 ;E-:--_....~-G~.::_::::_::I;=::::::::::::::-11 (Opor ) 471 ..,. E,; Flocoipii '(M;." ' .!Undorl Dlob ...... (272,111111J Non-Operating ltacolpu WOULD LIKE TO THANK EV,ERYONE .. FOR :THEIR SUPPORT DURING THEIR RECENT GUN SHOOT Dec. 3\oi::i,;;d ... 14,606 Extroc:urricuior -?.:::'~ ...... .......... ·276 RA'CINE FIRE DEPARTMENT THE BIRD CAGE .TROMM EXCAVATING' Sp_eeltf R1111 For IUSINES! I'IIONI 16141 992-6550 SALES & SERVICE THE choice . ~ F d D-Jance un T••oo .......... :..... .. 2,094,562 Tuition ... ... ......... ... .. 47,237 'I . Specializing in All Types Of Residential Wiring And Repair LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL to drive' the vehicle of your Jan. 1, 1984 .. .•.. ... 20.068 Fund ,. ~~ Clillh Bel., w- .......... Enoplo-SIIorloa . 167870 and w- .......... · E•~••• R -· 12 8110 - · .. ,.. ... ............. • Pwcl I •- ~ 4 473 (41 26, 1tc 317 North Sound Middleport, Ohio 45760 3 ·'' ·- &Mii~etlta: Bond• OutotandlngJan 1, 1984 ... 1.096,000 New lt~ues1984 .. ... ... ........ 300.000 Redeemed. · 11i84 .:: .. : ... :.L ·.;·55:ooo Bolonco-D.O, 31, ' . : . . I 984 .... ... .'.. .. :1 .240,000 Total Dilb . . -(Opor.l .\ ...... .. .. ... 16.154121 Non-Operating Receipt• · IDiobu-..111) Excooo Rocalpto/ Soun:eo Owr (Under) ~-Diob. and uuu 5 662) - ..... .. ...... .... .... ( • Fund Cuh Bal .. F.::::=-~... ..... .. .. ""'U'II Merchandise CARD OF THANKS Summary Indebtedness & HEATING (Opel'llllngl .. ........... 3 ;7~1 Diobunernento: ~~c>~·iN;;j·;·;;.;;i: Opaatli• 6• Misc. yo-ota ,, ..... :.. .. .. 3.721 39 861 .........w · Trono.J ....... ......... 288.4l4 Saloo .. ........ .. .... .. 173,268 Total Other Fin. I.. C:tau Materlalo sourcoo(u-1 .. .. ... ,,.111) F- ...... .... ..... 26.12B bono Rocaipll/ Mloc. Recoipta .. .. .... 186,090 Sourcoo o - (Under! Stata Sourceo .. .. .. 4.040.426 Dllb. and Other -.al sou..- .. .. ... 277.999 Total R · U- :........ ... ...... .. .77,137 eceopto- , Fund C.... Bot.. !Operating! .. .... . 6.866.468 F Jnd""c· ~:.:'9~84 .. .. .. . 8&1.407 ls":;:rng....... .... 3.6B0.927 u -• " ' !lee. 31 , 1 84 ..... ?28,644 SeMcoo ......... .. 2.5113.381 ElCI>OndExtracurricular Truotfundo A - ............. 279 166,916 R ~ ~-' ••g T::;::!::;::r"" .N:~p;;;.":nild' F · Ch18 860 - .. ....... ..... ............. 99 -~ ...... .. .... .... • Mloc. ,._,.. ... .. .... 66.144 Em~ S.C.rioo Total Roceiptaond 157,870 (0 ·d 1 Employeee Retire po•o '"' ...... .. .... 66.243 . ElCI>Ondltura Diolluroomoilto; Ben . .. .............. ..... 62,810 Supporting Pur"'-M · S..•iceo ................. 1.894 Sol)ricoio ................. 4,473 u-............ .......(11,439) Fund CMh Bel., Jon. 1.1184 .. .. ..... 30,894 Fund Cllh 811.. Deo. 31, 1984 ....... 19,4515 • PrUiHioiMl' Funds · o.,.,..llng Rocalpll; ' Food ... _ ...... ............ 173.2511 c ... ~ and .. ..... .... .... 21.128 Total Rocalptat0paaliiD"'L~: ....... 191,384 lnolda tO Miii'. .... ..... 3 .8Q PLUMBI~G Card of Thanks Number of Non-Cart. Emplo~~es ... : .. , 1 • •••••••• ,93 13-" ,., A" fHI Pll•llll Nooft Total~-. Eomingo on In· Dlob. ond Other Property Tax Levie• Oporoting Flocaipll: Eamlngo on In· Operating Transfers e..;;'R_,.,..;"""" ' s - 0wr (Under! Aneu.d , Valuation .... .. 94.536, 708 . Non-E•~bll! ·. Trutt:Futidli A'l-"~:::\Ne>t.~~~.~~.. 268.816 T~=~.ti~ ................. 99 R~.;i'p;k;;'v~::~....... 1 Publi.c Notice • 73-10 Chavy Tr. 11·14 Ch.,y. 1r. FIAIIon .........................I6S 1-rs ...................... tllO 73·10 Chtloy 1r. 13·7• lord Tr. - o ......................... IIJS 1-rs .........................IJI 73·10 Chovy. lr. · Ford 1r. , lleodo........................:•t6S' ·Doon ......................... tlSO 71 -10 Chovy Tr. 73-14 Ford 1r. Chro,. lum(ltn ...........$70 Chr- lu-s .........$70 71 -10 Chavy Tr. 73-79 T...t 1r. Grillto .........................s40 1ail Glllll .................... $10 71-10 Chovy. Tr. . 10-14 .Ford Tr. Toil Gaios ...................$70 • fonders ......................... '90 73-10 Chawy. Tr. . Ia..., & lr-• Fontion , Count Supper!o ...........t6S & Grills . New IHNI u..l Auto Glan-latt Model Partt WHALEY'S AUTO PAITS 9-13-lfn. Rt. 611 Wost Darwin Ohio · 992-7013 1 97S 1 4· 17· l'mo. pd. DENNY CONGO Public . Notice nn:- (Fre8 ·~atimates) Up to 16 Words ... Ona day insertion .. .' .... , .. .$4.00 · Up to 16 Words ... Three day insertion ... . .. . .. $5.00 Up to 16 Words ... Six day insertion .. ...... .... $8.00 Cantenarv Townhoun . Fri. April 26, 9 :00-4 :00. Girlo It boys clothes. tov•~ Brown Sa Saliabury . r-13. JOHNSON ELECTRIC ' Public Notice coMPO.Eli Area Code 304 "2-6215 or "2-7314 ' S Complete System Mason Co .. WV Meigs County Area Code 614 448-Gallipolis , 367,-Cheahlre 388-Vinton 246-Rio. Grande 268-Guyan District . 643-Arabla District 379-Walnut S1:rv11:es 61 -Farm Equipment 82-Wented to Buy 83-Liveatock 84-Hay & Grain 8S; Soad llr Fanlllzar 9' Southam Spun Available Classified pages cover' the fo'llowl.ng telephone exchanges·.... 71·Autoa for Sale 72-Trucila for Sale 73-VIno&4WO '14-Motorcyclea 76-Baou 6 Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accesaoriea 77-Auto Repair · 78-Camping Equipment 79-Campars 6 Motor Homes Far111 Suppl11:s & L1vestoek inateriai and litlf· tho labor for tlii re~acement of auditorium rft:1!kSetothebidder,enterihtoa JaneWagMr - n g at Meigs Junior High proporcontractwillltho80llld Treasurer ·School. Middleport. Ohio. In of Educallon for tho project (4) 18, 26.(~!2. 9. 4tc oc:cordon.,. with tho opecifica· and furrHoh a pitrfO<ml!!lC8 1- ~-p~;fu;;N~i;;;;-· ; ~Ot11 . Pf8Pa1811 by ttiecll'!oig• l!ond ·for 'tho amount of tho I' Local School District. . .. contract at iho ~mo'tho bidder ...;___.:,.;___ _~__.:,._:_.:__: . c Spoclfl<;atlono ond furm . ur 8li8CUiao.lflo·oontreot . All ouch PR . OBATE COURT OF _ _, may be oxom•'ned at bonds. certlfiad Chocks, cashi· .,.,.,.._ . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO the Office of tho T•oaourer. er'ocheclcoandlottorsofcredit ESTATE OF ROBERT JOE !II~ Locol School District. ohall be P"''llblo to tho Board of .STEWART. OECEASED Bldderomayobtainthoopocifi· Education of tile Meigs Local Case No. 24742 Dock-.· ~ and form of proposal School District. ...~ 12 -~'Page 481 from the Office of tho Tr•o· Tho Board of Education NOTICE OF urw. . Malgo LocOI School inlands to accept the lowoot APPOINTMENT ~~-. No bid -•·•1 be """""· oiblo bid for tile """'oc~ ~~· "'~ conlidoredunlooamadoontho but ,_rvll tile right to...._.. 0 OF FIDUCIARY ·....-· n April 12. 1986, in 111o formoovailablefromthoMaigo anyandall, orpartoofan¥and Meigs County Probeta Court Local Schools. . all bido. Case No. 24742 . H...., M..; Bids must contain the 011me I · No bid may be wi1hdmwn McClellen, Routo 1 , P.O. Bo• ---------------------~'""'46, LallgiViilo, Ohio 45741 r I I Wll appointed Adminiotralri• of the ...... of Raben Joe I I StOW<ort. docoaoad. loto of Rt. 1 1 1, Lang111itlo. Ohio. I Robart E. Buck. ,..,.ing. tho rnnsporloiiOn Merchanrllsl! 21 - Bualnaos Opportunity 22-Money to Loan ~3-Profeuional Serviceo 1 -Card of Thanks (paid in advance) 2-ln Memory (paid in advance! NOTICE TO · BIDDeRS S1,69S *Drake 324 RECEIVER Financial (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ENVIAONMENTI\1 SYSttMS Phone: 614-669-3761 or 669·3765 Announcements Licensed Clinical Audioloeist ' FRU ESTIMAJES Moving Sale Saturday April 27, 9-5. 383 Dobby Dr., f urn ltura. air -condItIon ar. clothing. bookl . g1mea. toya. Polio Sole Clothoo. houo•· hold-furniture. purplem~~rtin housea, misc. Rt·. 218 ·be· hind Baily Chapel Church. Mon.. Tue .. & Wad. Coli 614-268-1768. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ,, ,, 11 &Vicinity Television Listenin& Devices Computerized Hearine Aid Selection Hearin& Eviluations For. All Aees Heating/ Cooling Soles & Service Complete Stock of Weather - ' The ·Daily Sentinel Loved and sadly missed by his wife, Lola and sons, Larry and Family. ·----·Gii iiipoiiii : ·-·-~·­ '~--~-------~-~--~---------T fJ . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 Pomeroy- MiCidleport, Ohio Business ·Senrices Meigs County property transfers... _;___ ____.._ _ _~:... .r - - - In Lo~inc Memory of my husband, ROBERT . N. CLARK. who passed away 5 years ago April 24., 1980. . .--1 Thursday, April 25, 1985 Thursday. April 25, '985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Clifton, W. Ve ., 6 rooma, blth, CIOMll. ttorm Windowa and doors. fuM aincl booemont, coli 304-182· 2670. . 7 room home with 2 car garage, In Cheshire. *260 mo .. plus dep .• adults only no peto . Coli 814-3(17, 7271 or e 14-387· 730~ . For rent . will rent with option to buy . 3 bdr . 2 bath, ref .. stove. DW . CA. '2 car garage. city schoolt, ctep,• required . C.alt 614-4484348 . 4 bdr . in country, t2150 mo. plus deposit. Kyger Crook Schaal District. Call 114· 367 -0609. . 7 room, full baMmtnt. 2 mile down river. •250 mo . dep ., reference required. Coli 814·44&-01 43, or 4480571 . 4 rooms and bath. Y, baM· ment. fully cerpetad, new paint , unfurniahed . Call81 992- 3090 . • 4: 2 bedroom houae in Mlnar1-. ville. Beside Mintnvlll• Church. by tulle Pt.nt. Total el•ctric . Call I 1 4-11202115 . • �7 .. /' 14- The 41 Dailv Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, LAFF:A·DAY Housell for Rerit 64 Mise: •. Merchandise 61 Very nice 3 bdr. home. 2 baths. good alze yard. 3. prom gownt with hoopa, •aoo. featur~d In SeventMn, worn once. · Size 10. Call 114992-2316 alt., 4 :00pm. 3 bdr. home country atmot· phere, 127&. 3 bdr. home with riverview. $250 . Refer· enc.. & deposit requ ired . 2 One-Way ticketa to Honolul':' by way. of Cherleaton , Ch1cago and San Franci.co to bo lioed by May 3, 1986. Call Wiaeman Agency . .& 14· 446-3144. 2 bedroom furnished hou· H.in Pomeroy. $260 per month. Call 614-992-6113 alter 6:00PM . · 5 rooms and bath. garage, full b11ement. gla11ed ~in .b,.ezeway. forced air heat, central air, Call 614-9492734. ' 2 bedro~m AJframe Farm Equipment Pole .Building• for Conatn~cted commercial. garages. Seoro 6hp garden tiller U60 . 304-876·4237. 1979 Harley-DavldaonCiao· ale. Iota o( axtraa. 8,000 mHea. 14,800 or bolt offer. 304-876-1269 .. f176.00 month. $100 .00 deposit. Southside. W. Ve . 304-675-1166. good cond, 304-676-3731, after 5 ,PM . Two country houses on Route 33. 1 Vz mile !Jilt of Foote and Sporn. call 304B82 -2664 . Golf clubs. cul1om built aet of iron a, 2 thru 9 , PW, leas than 1 yaar old, 1176.00. 304-676-1604. call 304-876-1 1 13 alter 6:00 . 66 Building Supplies Wanted to buy, uMd utility trailer and trailer hitch. 42 "Oh, no, dear, I'm alone. That iWBS the voice of my talking car you heard." Mobile Homes for Rent 7 . Completely furnished, *196 mo., water paid. Call 114-246-681'1. Mobile home for.. rent. Call altar 1 PM , 614-446-0508 or 614-446-1609. 2 bdr . furnished, 2 mila down river. Deposit & rafereoce required. CaU 614· 441-0143, o.r 446-0671 . 2 bdr . trailer, 2 mi. from · hoap. in country, e176 mo.• f100 dep . Call 814-4461722 alter 5PM . 2 br fumtatt,d trailer.' lo· cated on Crab Craek . Ad. 1160. month . 304-675· 1206. Mobile home lot1, R • A Mobile Home Park. Bulaville Rd. Gallpolla. Oh . Call814· 448 -0527 or 614-448· 1283. Trailer apace for rent. Call 614-3243 eve. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pome.roY. Large Iota. Call 614-992-7479 . Tril'ilar Iota for rent, .ewer and water furnished, will take one amall child, 304- 675-1076. Merr.hon tltSt! 43 Farms for Rent 61 Household Goods Peature for rent. Call 304676-6104 . Apartment for Rent SWAIN AUCTION & . FURNITURE 62 Oliva St .. GalllpoHa ..Niw & used wood -coalatovaa. 6 JACKSON ESTATES i.PARTMENTS (Equal , Housing Opportunity) monthly rent startS at I 163 ~or 1 bedroom and 119.8 for 2 bedroom. depoait ·1200. !OC.f ted riear Spr_ing Valley PI••• aind Foodland, pool and Cable TV availabht, hoUrs as p0sliibl8 1 0 am to 4 pmand7pmto9pm Monday-Friday. Call 6144•& - 2745 Or · leave pc wood LR aulte f399. bunk beda •199, antrori recllnera f99, new a. und bedroom · aultes , ranges. wrlng•r W81hefl. & ahoe1. New livlngroom suite& $199 -U99, tampa. alao buying coal &. wood atovea. .Calll14-448-3169 . .,LAYNE'S FURNITURE., SOfa: chllr. rocker: otto- man, 3 tablet, lutra heavy), 1886. Sotaa and choira priced from 12811. to e89B. Tablet, 150 and up to 1125.~,.,. ••age. · Hide·o·badi,U90. and up to, •no., aolo bedi 1146. " A·pt. f9~. reni'1200 & uP.~cau : Att<11i""'"· ·',l22&:"to nu·.. 1'16· 6!04 or 8.75-6388 •. · ". Lemp1 from 128. to 1126:' pc. dlnattta from 110!1 .. to Nicely furnished mobile 436. 7 pc. ' 1188 and up. home. eff. apt.. central air Wood table with lix chalra and heat in city, aduha only. 1285 to. 1745. Delli< 11 lo Call614-446-0338 . up to 1226. Hutchea, 15&0. Bunk bad complete with Furnished 3 rm apt, upat.ira. manre11el. 1275. and up to utHitioa pd. $195 mo ... $80 1396. Baby bada, 1110. depoait . 94 Locust. Adults Menreuea or box springs. only. Call 446-1 ~40 or full or twin. fli8 .. firm. 188 . 448-3870. and 178. Queen seta. 1226 . 4 dr. cheata. "9. 6 dr. Furni1hed efficiency 701 cheata, t69 . Bed framea, 1 i: 4th Ava., Gallipolis. 8180, 120.and f26 .. 10 gun. Gun utilities peid, ah•r• bath, cabinets, ·..-f3150. Gas ·or aduha) Call 446-4416 offer electric rangea f371i . Baby 7PM . ' mottrOIMI, f21i & f311, bed framea 120. 126, & 130, Up1talra 3 rocirlla, furnished. king frame 1150. Oood selecw bath, wa•her· dryer. AC , tion of bedroom suites, clean, no pets; ref., dep. rockers, metal cabin8ta. req .. adulu. Coli 614-446- headboard• 838 & up to 11119. 865 . Upltlln unfurnished 3 room · apt., carpeted. utilities paid. no children. no pats. Call 814-446-1637 . · 3 room1 with private bath, ref. Requeated . Call 614- 441-2216. New one bdr. efficiency apt. Call 114-448-0390. Garage ept., furnilhad . 29 '12 Nell AVI., Gallipolla. 1 bdr .. . e23B. utmtiea paid. Call 441-4418 alter 7PM. ' Rlverlide Apta. Middleport. Special rate• for Senior Cltlzena. I 1 30 . EqUal Hous- Ing Opportunitiu . 614992-772t . bedroom apartments. N- Haven, WVa. N-ly remodolad. In town. 614· 992-7481 . 2 1 bedroom furniehed •partment OfT E. Main St. in l'omaroy . Call 614-992· 7314 1 bedroom, unlurnlahad. Used Furniture -· 6 pc. dinette, head boards. and 2 bedroom suites. 3 milea out Bulavilla Rd. Open 9am to 64 Misc. Merchendisa ~ rail motorcycle trailer, factory built. 1 eleetric charn nw. 12 ln. bar. 1 gaa chain aaw 10 ln. bar. All A· 1 cond. Call 814-246·6294. 2 eXtr~~a large Bo~ton ferna, '!Vhh tubs included . Inquire at 918 Second Ave., Galli · polio, 06. · Prom draaa, aize5. RNaonabla. Caii814-24B-U47. · Pool fllt.,ID.E .I f76, Saara pool gaa heater 160. Coli 614-446-1181 . !Sat., 248 Debby Dr.) 12ft. Ster~ craf1elumlnmum boat $171i ~ Godd 30 ln. electric range 1126. Call 614-246-li439 . · 1\i!odel 77 .·Ruger 220 awif1, b~ll . b~m,u , .-ith S~yco MOUntlil), State Block. Rt. 33. New Haven, W. Va. 304-8822222 . 66 wenc~ & llghta. 1250. Cell 614-446-2459. 13 ~iVea of baaa. 1 axtrac· Jar, misc. bee ~uipmtlnt, all .aood· corid , Call after 6, 614-448-4933. 6 opeed Spider bicycle, exc. cond. t46. lnterMted call 1114-446·363B M-W-f· be· tween is:00-1O:OOPIIol. 58 Valley Furniture, new 11 UHd. Lerge aectlon of quality furniture . 121 I Ea1tern Avo., Galllpolla. 63 LiveS1ock Vegetable and flower plants: wholeaele and ratall,locoted Letart next door to grayel piJ. ~etch for aign or call 304'1195-3400. . with tonka. 1200.00 for both. Coli 614-742-2666. S. Fertili~er Fertilizer by bag or ton. 1103 filth Street. New Haven. 304-B82-2271 or 882 -3368. Tro ns porta11nn 71 AUtos for Sale TOP CASH paid lor '80 model and newer u..d cara. Smith Buick-Pontiac: 1911 ~~~ern Ava., Golllpolia. Call 5-14-44,6-2282. . . 1979 Lincoln Mark V, 28,000 mi., loaded. garage kept, 16,900. Call 814446 -2075 ....... I .11111 Supplti'' /<, l !V I!SIIII.k 1969 Camuo 396 4 apd .. 12,1100 or will trada for motorcycle. Call ellar 5PM . 614' 246-6832. Farm Equip,m ant 80 Chevy Citation AC, PS , PB: otendard. AM-FM 8 track. tilt. Call 814-268· 1421 or 614-256-6256. lent condition . Sih9er HW· Spring Speclol: 24'x30'x8' with 16'x7' garage door & 1980 Chryaler LeBaron lmeservice door. $3,888 daUion(. many extraa. erected. Iron Horse Bldga. 66,000 mllea. An excepllon614-332-9745 collect. ally good family car. Priced to aall. Call 614-448-06B4 or 81 4 -446-0655 betwaen 9AM -1PM. 71 72 Autos for Sale good. Good condition . 742· 2610 . 74 1977 Ford Muatang c ·obfe 2. Good c.ondltlon. Sharp. Ceii814·992-B623. Hondo CB 650 with 2 helmeta • Intercom.' Must Mil. Call 814-448-86&3 . 1984 Cougar LS. aun roof, aircond.IB.800 .. alter4:30 304 -882-3321 · B.OOO mi . ·ean alter &PM. 814-446-2165 . l---------- 361 cu engine M, tranamiaaion C8, engine needa over- 1977 haul, e2&0.00 . 304-773- offer. 5~31. 1981 otter 6:00PM . Toyoto Terrcel , Have a 1 984 Honda Shadow 83.160.00 . Phone 304· 876 -2700. motorcycle for nle. Uke new. Out of 1t1te. working, muot Mil . Alao hove a 19711 1976 Corvette. Silver, elr, power wlndowa, automatlc. tilt wheel, good cond, phone Ford LTD for 1111 for work cilr or pertl. Call 614- 1981 KE100 Kawaaaki motorcycle for aala. Call 614992-68!16 or 614 -992 3817. 1979 Toyota Cranlda auto, pa,• pb. I cyl. elr cond . p.w . 68,000 mil••· am-tm 8 track . 14,360. 304·676 · 1269. 14 ft. boat with moll•; & 40 HP Johnaon motor, •1,150 or bast offer. Or trade for PU truck of equal vilue. Call 814-441-4337. 1---------- Country Oak tablet. chaira, cupboards, dellka.lce boxaa. Conldoa, Tuppora Plalna. Rt. 7 . Hand crofted and flnlahad . ond. Galllpolio. 814-4481221 . Antiques Junk Chevy trUck for parts. 1872-1979. Cal1114·992· 7217 . 415 Fumiahad Roome 77 Knauff Flrawood Split· 85!1 hardwooda. You piCk up or · we deiiVIr. HEAP •vondor. 11"·268-8246. . SPECIAL . Auto Repair Full liza bed for aale. oomplate. 304-175-4291 ---------'-Weddlr19 gown and vellliu I. N..,er worn, now. 12110. . Sell tor UOO. 304-171312B. . ANNIE Rf6tfr.1 Tfl/6 .liT LE/15T I ear Tlf' ROPe Tttflc fii!U tic 1/ROtJNCI T/!1/T IJI/If6'5 NcCI1.' l1lJIE T'HOl{) ·.· games .' B9er is tl;le subject of tonight's tale. 9:00 U (l) CD Cheers ()) 700 Club ffi Top Rank Boxing from Las Vegas . NV (I) Ill C 1ll ~ya to Eye !CCI · (I) ®I Simon & Simon Rick and A.J . searcp for clues.tn comic strips when a famou s cartoOnist is ; mur- dered . (A)i60 min .) ' WINN·I E (I) MOVIE : ' High Treason' OH? ' I't.t. &f ® MY!Itery! ICC) 'Adven· ture$ Of Sherlock Holmes: THI\ JUDGE OF JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT' lNG . Rt. 1. Bo• 3611, Galli , polla. Call 614-3ii7-0iil8: · 7HA7.' The Blue Carbuncle .' Holmes and Watson investi- gate the disappearance· of a " .priceless je wel and it's reap- ' pearance in a Qoose , (60 min .) 1 :30 0 (f) CD Night Court All Good-1 Excavating. bate· menta, footera, driveways. Mptlc tanka. landacepinb. Call anytime . 814-4411'· 84 S. Ihe craZies come out when it is discovered. that Harry possesses a winning lottery tick~t. lA) · 10:00 0 Cfl·CD Hill Street Blues A rookie commits suid de af.ter attending an off-duty pol- ice pany that got out of BARNEY IF 't'OU GOT ANY IDEES ABOUT SWIPIN' ANV OF MV CHICKENS ''" · Electric:al . Refrigeration TONIGHT·· hand. IR) 160 min.) . (lJ Gl (]}1. 20/20 (CCI 0 · ()) ®> ·cas Reports: Honor. · Duty & · a War Called Vietnam The most THI~K TWICET ABOUT . IT IF I WAS unpopular war in the history 't'OU of the Un ited State·s Is dis· cussed Duet' IMAXI Max Comedy Experiment 10:30 ())My Little Margie ()) Jean Shephard Amar. ica ' From Its Ice-Cold Gol · den Depths Coma the Echoes of Lost Battles, the' Sound of Anc ient Victories. repel~. 'fHOSE: .fHRJ:::E: 1-11"fl£ W0~06 ,I General Heulin!J : Jomea Soya Water Service: AIIO pocila filled. Call 114:; 281 -1141 or 114-446-· 117,orl14-44e-7911. ; 79 Motor~ Homaa &Campan == 1171 Potd PliO lupotOab . Goad oondltlon. Prloed rftht. Palllt4-112>2141. I ........ 10ft. .....n trucolt .... •• ,..,. Ill· 1rl·hul bott wllll ...... .. lip Mea=. . . . . . . . .... ...... .I James Jacoby When down one is bad bridge NORTH 4-2•·85 • A K 53 'QJ K 10 2 + +KHZ D rn ())CD 0 ())·® a IDJ No()) Bill Coaby Show CIJ Capitol Journal liD Monavmakers • Benny Hill Show 11 :16 (I) MOVIE: 'The Third o.v· PEANUTS . WI-lEN I(OIJ 6ET OLDER, .TRISTATE SHOP •. 1113 Bee. Ave.. Gallpolll\; 114-441· 7833 orl14 ·44e1133. MAY AAVE TO rCO~ISIDI:R A CI1AN6E ... 11 :30' D (l) CD Tonight ShOw Tonight's guest is Alan King. 160 min.] · ()) Beat of Groucho· ffi Sportacentar (lJ WKRP In Cincinnati • Cll Newhart CR1 Taxi • i]z ,ABC . Newo Nlglrtfm. . .TwiNghtZone (MAXI· MOVIE: 'Big Bad I'D PRDeAII.V RETURN TO M'f ~iVATE LAW PRACTICE .. I JUST WONDER . WIIAT 'IOU'D DO ,._. R I M FurnltuN Manufocturlng. lt. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Cali 114-2861470. oan e... 614-441 3411 • Old I now Upllootarad. ... ~MW"rr by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Maine city I Law symbol 5 Small anvil 2 Land 10 'Throbbed . measures 12 Woody S Appalling! or Steve 4 In the know IS Clothe 5 Cat 14 Calrs cry 6 She (Fr.) 15 "I- Ideas" 71t may end song) a sentence? 16 Stringed 8 Black · YNterday'o paale. lnslrument ·or Red 18 Written 9 Explosive 25 Swiss river 35 Mountain letter (abbr.) 26 Palm leaf ridge II Ridicule 27 Free from 37 English .19 Gelid 20 Bit of 17 Plane fault river advice formation · (abbr.) 39 Dean 28 Attraction Martin 23 liindu (ab,br.) holy man 21 Higliway 30 Cut down film 25 Florence's stop 32 Boo-boo 40 Man's 22 "The Bells" Sol Famous nickname river 26 Earthy poet mezzo. 42 Cole pigment · 24 Skill soprano of soitg 28 "Remember ,.....,.,....,.,,.....,...... · the -"' 29 ·Piunder 30 Winery refuse Sl Circle (1951 · section 32 Wet ground SS Tea varlet)' 36 The "k" in a.k.a. 38 Jordanian mounWn 39 Sci-fi ftbn 6-++- ( 1979) 41 Finnish lake 43 Eng. poet « Corrupt 45lre 46 Golfer's ... hazard DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here'lllow towol'llll: AX\'DLBAAXR. laLONGFELLOW [MAXI Headroom 11 :00 - Ken' a Watel la..,;ice. Walla,: clnarna. poola filled. Phona' 114-317·0123 orll14-317': 7741 night or day. 'v MIDGE liD :ronv Brown's Journal· ( . 11171 Chevy 1 ton truok, 4 apaed, good condition . 11100 withoUt dump or e2100 with _ , , Call 114-IIN-1114. the Noise .of a Million Ball· games.' Beer is the su~ject Of tonight's tale . 1HA1"L-L- MAKE: . Me: ·WN.J(.. ON AIR~! I ·. U~HOLBT!RY •n. by veterans. (60 min.) liD News IH80I MOVIE: 'Heat and Ed ' a Appliance Service. Serving 111 makea a. brenda of refrigeraton. waahefl '6 dryera. atovea & dla- . hwaahera. Co'l 614-3877187 or 614-446•4468. •. WITH HIS BOSS a (60 min .) CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth lnd Pine .. Gallipolla. Ohio Phone 114-446-3888 or 114·4411-4477 COSTLY p l ay~- .•• ALLEYOOP 0 Excavating • FEWER . By James Jacoby WEST EAST .QJ109 .872 When you're in a. slam, you never babysit s for a sick Rudy mind going down two instead of one, '' 'KI086 when Clair has an interview . tJS> +863 if risking a second undertri~k gives IAI •QtOBs3 •Jis you :i chance to make your contract. CIJ Circus · Just a word about the bidding. At SOUTH ffi Super Bouts ofthe 70's • . 64 the point · where ·North raised Jive L8on Spinks vs . Muharrynad .A9H3Z have cue-bid hearts to six, he should Ali (las Vegas, February, t A Q7 4 five spadeS. That can't hurt, and there 1978): 160 min.) +A . may be a hand held by South that ([) War Chroniclei (I) Ill G2l Wildsida would riow allow·him to bid seven and Vulnerable: Neither 0 ())' ~Magnum .' P.l. make it. Dealer: North (I) Wild America · iCC) ln. six hearts. declarer wot West Non~ 'East 'Wild Wings.' The worlds or dummy's ~pade king and led the hear1 Pass I NT birds are examined. (R) queen for a finesse. When it held, h~ Pass Pass 3NT ® Gallery led the heart jack, East covered, and . Pass . Pass Ill MOVIE: 'Once Upon a it was now apparent that East \\!OUid Pass Pass s• Time in the West' get two heart trickS if South led a Pass Pass [HBOI MOVIE: 'Swing third round. To avoid that result, Pass Shill' (CCI declarer had to find a way to reduce Opening lead: otQ IMAXI MOVIE: . 'The his trump holding to the same length L...-..:::::::::::::.::::.::..~---.:--1 ,AmityVille Horror' 1 :30 U (f) C!J Family Ties Alex as East's and to be able to lead from and · hi·s . lon{J·time rival are ·,. dummy .at trick H . SO to work! . left alo[le at a sl)icjde ·hotlin8. · .•.. He cashed t~e. cl.~b . ace and play,cd Gen'ter to fel'ld · for · ttleiTilow diamond. Wben W"'t followed selves. (R) . . .. low, declarer inSer-ted' dummy.'s . 10; ·trick, . and the lead ·' was now •in ([) Major League l!asaball: Now declarer shed a diamond on the dummy. East now bad to ruff.in front Atlanta at Houston ·club king and ruffed a club. Next .he of declarer's trump nine,' and the l]j). Jean Shepherd ·Amer· led a spade to the ace and rulfe,d a . slam was ,made. . Wouldn't · it ha-ce ic• 'Froril Its Ice-Cold Golspade. Now he. cashed " th~ · dlamond been too ' bad if East had· been dealt f: den Depths ··' 'COO)e the · ace and led the diam<;inc! queen to lh~ . ·ciJainond J;~ck? Thep, declarer . Echo~s bl ·LpsF eattles , the dummy 's king. This was the..ehivelith would have gone down two. SO wha.t? ·Sound of Ancier.lt V:ictories, the Noise· of a MilliOn Ball· ON T' n'l#!! Oscar Poole teams up with the daughter of hts old partner in a detective agency. (R) 87 . 1Jilhol1tary cut alabo 8 PU loads dellverad In dump For rant 81-1"9 Aooma . truck 1100, or 21oadl 1110. Electric boo. 120, tor more ...., light hou• ·kHj>lng You pickup Call 114- lnf. can 304-871-1175 or roorna. park Central Hotal. 241-11804. 1711-8313. Cal 114-441-0788. 1-~----Pool People lpeolol: Add a room for holiH or Fumlehecl room, f8nge, ,.. Le1 ua aummerlzo your poo4 · trailer. 24 lt.x12 ft. 2 v-~~re frll. e1oo, ,.,. - · lln· 1100. 1011 off, aN pUmpa old. batll. 40 gel. hot water ... ....... 111 2nd. AVe., and flltera. Mlcldlapon 114· tonk. hook up for wuher· a.lllpolle. Caft 448·4411 · H2-1724 orGahlpollo814· dryer. e7.ooo value. 11•1 altlf7PM. · 441·3011. UIOO. J 0 (l) Tic Tac Dough ()) Cisco Kid ffi ESPN 's Speedweek (I) All In the Family ()) 0 ()) Family Feud Cl) Jeopardy ~ Wheel of Fortune Ill · ® Entertainment Tonight @II WKRP in Cincinnati IHBOI Coming Attractions 1 :00 0 (l) Cl) Cosby Show Cliff Plumbing B6 . 8 11. utility bed w~h camper top, ul<ing 1300. Calll14· 4·6-4412 . Body, Electric (f) PM Magazine BIS.ECT Answer: How a handicapped 'QOifer Ell Jeffersons S. Heating 83· I Jumbles: THICK Yesterday's ·7 :30 Pomeroy . 614-992-22B4., RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. CompeN our prlcea. aava today. Phone 304-773-6430. Nice cleen apartments, H.-aon, 304-675-1972 altlf B PM . 3 room fumlahad apt, upper duplex, 1 adull only, e1111.00 month, depollit, utllltlta paid, 304-8762811 . ~m 10 A~K FOIC: t;4S<Xl A ~E'I'- ~ ..rvice. Authorired SinQ.; ~•lea • Service Sharpen, Sciuon . fabric ShOp, Picken• used furnitura. 304676-1483 or 87&-1460. 53 AMIWTI:~ ""oq I JAnawers tomorrow' Business 7 :00 0 ()) Chuck Connor's Western Theater I]) Sportscentar ([) Sanford and Son . ()) Entertainment Tonight CD Wheal of Fortune 0 ()) Wheel of Fortune (I) liD MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour ·· GJ News Ill IDJ New Name That Tune RON'S TaliVIslon Service , House cella on RCA. OU1zar. GE. Speciallng In Zen~h . Coii304· 678-239B or 614' 446-2464. SEWING Machine 1---- - - - - - -:;:::=:::;======ttom", houMa. Pt. Pleaaant 1 1 A~ARTMENTg , mobila ~CAIJinJ$ 1-------- Stow. refrigeretor, washer, dryer. No children. No pet,. ,1 2 mlleafrom Pomeroy. Call 114-992-2807. llMM... IlCW MAtJ<i "'!) P'"AID tpJ AAV~ lHIO I;;::==;:======:: Monarch. 66.000 mllaa. V-8. auto· matic. air cond. god cond, 11 '.760 . 00. 304- 87& 1828. $2.49. Now thru April 27. HOCKENBERRY PHAR· MACY NORTH . ® 1981 Honda CX500, water cooled. ahell drive. 900 41537, James L. Davison, Jr': mllea. 11.275.00. 304- . owner. 1175-2B29. Dozer Work lind cleerlng~ land~e~plng. etc. Free eatl· 76 • Boeta and matao. Call 614-441·8038 ' Moton for Sale or 614-992-711.9 anytime; ' 77 Mercury ·Nightly Now arrange IM circled fetters to form the surprise answer, as SUit geste<t by the above catte:on. ~AtiiiXIIIIIIJ Report 4-742 ~ 742-2304. ~ .,. (J J KI ()) m 2211 or 61 '4 -992-6309 . 82 'The .. Moonrunners' Marcum Roofing fo. Spout: ing. NoW installing rubber roof&. 30 year1· eKperlenct, apoolaHzing In built up roof. Call614 -388 -9867. commended , 81 tcOSHULI 1 :30 D (l) Cl) NBC News CII Rifleman ffi ESPN'io Hor.a Racing WeaklY ([) Gomer Pyle 1DJ ABC News iCC) 0 (I) ~ CBS News Home Improvements 1984 Harley XLX 900 mi. Coli after &PM , 81 4-4462186 . 1976 Mercury Cougar XR7 , 304-876-46113. PHOTO SPECIALII Dlacfllm •: 1- --------- 1978 Pinto, otlck ahllt; olr developing end printing hockey player. [MAXI MOVIE: J [) K ) isn' t quite ·re3dy for a girl Malibu Clastic , 2-1979 Honda XR 1100 both ·$1,500 . 1980 ~lymout~. for 81,000. Call 814 -246- Fetty Tree Trimming, stump .t 1 ,500. 1977 Chevy Nova, 9698 removsl. Cell 304-878· after &PM. . $850. 1979' Mercury. 4 1331 . cycle, $1,600. Olda con· 1983 Suzukl125 4-wheoler v.ertible, $960 . 1977 Pon· . with racko. 1800. ..c. cond. RINGLES'S SERVICE, . ••• toac Grand Pri•. 8900 . Sae Call 814-379 -2183 siler perienced c•rpenter. electrician. meson, painter. roof~ •t T &: G Au~o Salea un~er 4PM . ing !Including hot toi Pomeroy-Mason'-----1bi'idge.mwO Harley Devidaon aupor glide application) 304-11711·2088 ' 1873, leoa then 12.000 or 876-7361, 1983 Plyniouth Touriamo, miloa, new paint. fat bob 2.~. P.S,.·. P.B,.,_ AM·FM. R~tary or cable 'ool drilling, .·.. ni]W plpts & tirea. louverW, 5 apeed. EKcellani tank,, Moat walla complatad .. ..,. ·. cond. Call Will *2.100. exc. condition. ' Call 814-742· Oarnbrough. · ~14 - 446 • day. Pump aalea and Hrvl· 2979 or 114-742-2143. .... 304-B911-3B02. . 0043 after 6:30. 1973 Chevollo Malibu. 360 191i9 ·Harley Davldoon. ex• . Starka TrH & Lewn Servica. engine; 1126 Eaat Main. ceiJent Lendaceping. ieadtng. fertU · cond.ltion, ez,ooo. Pomeroy. Carl ~14-812 · lzlng. thlt~hlng. for com ' ,~1:~. oill. Call 6.1H46- l)lete town Hrvlc>e. Ceil u·o. ·•• 3408. ' 304-8711-2010. . 1973 Dodge Charger with . Honda motdr bikl newly rebuilt engine. B &·o Home lmprOvemlilnta. XR-80 mint condi· •4&0.00. 304- ~75-6864. 8400. Call 814-446· raplacem.ent window&. aluminum aofflt. vinyl aiding, continuous gutteta, frH 1980 Olda Cutlau Broughem V-B. 281 engine. 1983 Harley Oevidaon tour eatim1tes, all work guaranr axe cond, ili.2oo.oo. 304- gllda, full dreu, AM-FM tHd, spring diacount. call 576-2486. stereo caaa. , new cond .. evanlnga 304-678· 21144. conditioning, Mlchelon tlr11, low milnge, no ruat. lip. Motorcycles . ·------- liD 3-2· 1 . Contect (CCI 16 foot camping traHer , call 4 conditioning . a1 .1500. Auna L K) m IHBOI Family Playhouse: HQ~:key Night A small town BASEMENT WATERPR.OOFING UncondltiOrlal lifetime guarantee. Local references ' 1979 Chev. Elcamlno SS. furniahed . Free estimate&. exc cond. daya phone 304- . Coli collect 1-614-237 · 676-4230 0\lenlnga 304- 048~ . dey or night. Rogers 675-4863 . Bauqtant Waterproofing. --------leD & M Controctoro. Vinyl 73 Vans&. 4 W.O. and aluminum aidtngraplac•ment .w indowa1957 Chevy Belair, auto, 1979 CJ-6 Golden Eagle, i n aullti ng -roofingvary good cond, 12,500 PS, PB, low' milaege. good remodeling and new .cond .. •4.1i00. · Cell 614· conat r'uction-guttera . Cell firm : Cell814-388-9844. 446-9700. 304-773-5131 . . 62 Olda 88 cOllector item1, J & L lnai.llltio., . ·vinyl 2. new tinis; tail pipe, runs good, body good, all orglnal, 1980 Ford F160, FWD. 4 aidi-.g, roofing, replacemen1 43,000 actual miles. esking apeed, lock out hubs. 302 windowa. storm windows. '8800. Call614-446 ·4462. engine. FD. stepaide. Call store dOOrs. Cell 814-992 814-949-2497. . 2772.' 1978 Ford LTD, blue vinyl aeeta and top. power steer· 1976 Plymouth Voyager 8 Gene'• Deep Stream C•rpet lng and brakes, automatic, paaaengar van •aso. After Cle1ning, upholatrey, tilt •tMrit~g. crui... AM-FM · 430 cell 614-Q92-21170. · acotchguard , deodorizers, atereo with 8 track, air free ·e atimatea, highly re- 76 Malibu claaaic. loaded, runa good. 1800. 304-8763648 or 896-3480. ' 2988 or .w rite to At. 1, Box 471. Point Pleaunt, W. Va. Include name addreaa and Trucks for Sale '72 lnter'l 24 II Hoy IRICk •2.1iOO. 72 CJ5 Jeap, new eng. point. ahocka e1.1100. Morgan'a Woodlawn Farm. Call304-1176-1286 .or 304738· 2342 . 304·882·3581 . thuaiaab that want to receive 4;1irect mail special• lid# an exciting new mer· chandiM program. from Tri 1J CfJ ())CD Ci CIJ CR1 IDJ Ne- (1) Hot Potato (!) FitnesS Magazine Tom and Nancy Seaver. (I) Beverly Hillbillies (I) Dr. Who CAPTAIN EASY ·1 978 66 Seed 61 Canning j•ra. new drt~aea. new •hoea. and other itema. Sewing machine, roll·away bedo. Caiii14-B43-B346. 1 :00 ()) 1980 Monte Carlo, t-top, all po.wer, hl~h , mileotle. ·•3.000 . Call 61'4-448 · 8 week old plga. Call 614· ·, 4230. • 388 -9602 or 614-3B88141 . 79 Muatang 4 apead. Cell 614-446-3644 or814' 9496 yaer old gelding regiatarad 2283. " Quarter Horae. 8500. Call 814-992-63BO. 82 Mercury Lynx·· 3 dr. hatohback. 4 cyl .. 4 'a pd., air, 2 bred tows, 1 tan month old aunroof. low mllea, eNc. Hamp Boar. Call 614 -742• ~ond. Call 614-446-1761 altar 5 call614-388-9811 . 2724 . 14x70, 1983 Shullta trailer for Nle. 3 bedrooms. Exceling machine. Good condition. Electric or pedal. Call 614-992-3464. Will nil ot reaaonable price. EVENING 11ft. ScottY comper treAir. cen 614-2116 -1467. · · · 81 · F;!Jit .... Onion planu just arrived· white. red • vel ow. Swisher Implement Co .. St. Rt. 7 N .. Galllp9iia. · 011 .. Call 814448-04711. ' •. . _., . . .. County Sports. 304·11711· TV Mia. Open lAM to 11PM. Mon thru Sat. 614-4481899, 127 3rd. Ave. Golllpolla, OH. · ·. : & V!!g&tables Beby a,wing, . 18.00'. Wind· shield for 1973 Meverick. a15 . 2 Seere fuel oil atovea WANTED· Areo Sports En· Pounty Appliance. Inc . Good u11d appll•nc11 and Pets for Sale 4/25/85 to HILLCREST KENNELS 2 American Saddlebrad and Boarding all b ...... a. Heated Tennesaaa Walking horae lndoor· outdoor facllitiea . fllliaa . both coming 2 ·y eara AKC Doberman puppiea: old. 304-937-2123 alter Stud Service. Coll614-446- 8:00PM. 7796 . for aale at all tlmesaprlnging Judy .Taylor Grooming . Call Holatene cows and haifera. 304-576·2~10. 876-304· 814-367-7220. 2263 . Briarpetch K•nnela Profeaalonal All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor bOarding fa- 64 Hay S. Grain cllltlea. Engliah Cocker Spaniel puppiea. Call 614-3889790 .' Ear of corn, •2.60 per bushel . Call 814-843-6216. Dragonwynd · Cattery Kannel . CFA Himal8yan. Persian Round bales for ule. Made and Siameae kitten&. AKC of orchard greaa end clove;. Chow · puppiea. Coli 614· •15.00 each. Cell614-742· 448-3844 alter 7PM . 2692, Gery. Harper. actlo.n · wtth acope. 1325. 4x8 ft. utility tr.tiilar with GOOD USED APPLIANCES 814-448-7398. Block. brick. mortar and MISOIVy IUPPiill. Buaett baby bed with mat- Himalayan Siami!ll' lc;ittena ireea. ell wood. nice condl· ·e&o each . Also Miniature tion. mise: baby itema, an- t:;chnau:rer female, 2 years tiq~-. 12 go. doubla borrell old, 8200. Call 614·992 · ahotgun . Coli 814-446 - 2607 . 0786. Fiah laflk and Pet Shop, TRS -80 model Ill computer · 2413 Jackson Avenue, with 48K and loti of soft- Point Pleeaatlt, 304-876ware. Beat oHer. Call 814- 2063 . Fiah, birds and m<>re .. l 3243 eva. 814-4411 -0322 Weahers, dryers, refrlgeretors, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. be1ide Stone Cre11 Motel. windowa. lintels. etc . Claude Winter•. Rlo Grande, 0 . Call814-241i-5121. • Spring Speciai·Patriot utility buildings on display at two convenient locations, B • S Produce, Viand St. in Pt. Pleasant, and french City Mobile ttome1 in Gallipolie. 9x12 1896. alao 10x16 $996 . DellvOI'ed and aet up pn your lot. Firewood UO.OO pickup toed. 130.00 delivered. Call 304 -676 -6782 or 875· 2991 . ..- &pm, Mon. thru Sat. Building Matarlala Block. brick. aewer pipea, THURSDAY le..e , tobacco pouodage In Maaon County, Want 6 Television Viewing Motors Homa.s &. Campers 304-876-4416. Wanted to Buy cheap, 304-6.7 6 -1804. Furniehed, air cond., cable, no city tuei, beeutiful river- 46 .Spac:e for Rant view, Kenauga. Foster's Mo- k-----,----'---blle Home Perk, 614-446· Mobile home lot, 12'x60' or 1802. smaller, t76 water paid, 4th Nic:e 2 bndr. mobile hOme, & Neil, Galllpolla . Call 448· convenient location on Rt. 4416 eflOI' 7PM . 44 62 The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1985 April 25, 1985 30ft. RV: GMC 454 englno. 4&,000 mi. AC. !oldl"ll TV antenna, AM · FM. tlpe-deck atereo. ca. full refrlg ., hot air heating. ewnlng, gas ltove, rnicro·WIVI, ahOWif, large cloaet. good storage, 110 ·v Onen generatOf. Ready to go . Alklng 11iK llf beat offer: anvthlng goes wrong In 90 daya, I wHI pey thl bill. Call1114·241i-9959• Prefer eveninga. Can be sMn anytime. Rt. 35. 304-67&-1281 or 304-736-2342 . 1984 Honda 3 wheelar, Schwinn 1 0 apeed bike. 6 11i" old lt'/le rally wheela. 304-676-11628 . . Twin lila bed with mattresa, 79 Moi'gan 'a Woodlawn Farm. term . atorft. etc. Any alze, free utlmltea. Call 304876 -3981 ' marble top. e1 00. 304-87112674. ICIT ' N' CARLYLE ®by L•rry Wright Wooila 7 II Buah Hov 11 .500, 26 lltobocco pipe trallora 111 1&00., 121 1900. f2&0 . each . 304 -676 4302. • Large black leather bar with home; Thursday, Ohio ____ ..........,..._. • 1 ;t:w ()) lkirna a Allen ffi PKA Full . Contact K... ~, ,..,;__~----- ~ One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the Ulree L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, . apcllll'cphes, the length and formation olthe' words are all hinla. Each ~Y the code !etten •re different. CRYFJ'OQUOTE . 4-25 0 Kf.WLC DWF D P NWKP H X S -L ' NXS A W{,!OLM lX X S. J ' .x Q P SK ~ Q W TIP XN K A p. MONKB· IBPNIT KX TONP . - WLWKXTP NSWLVP . y__...,•e CliJioq-: A RICH MAN HAS N01" 'oNLY MONEY, HE HAS CREDrr TOO. - VIDiliSH PROVERB .. • �.. , !i~~1i6~~~~~;s~e;m~in:e:l~~;---:-~~----------~--~~~~!]~:::::o:h:~::;;::;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;Th;u:~;:;v;·:;;;2;5;·;1;9;8~5 ELBERFELDS SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 27th !AlE PRICES/ -- SPECIAl SROUPf BOYS' PANTS GIRL'S' SUNDRESSES . .. ' AR'l11Rl'l'L'i CHECK -Bob Uncoln, center, ofthe Arthritis Foundation, Columbus, received a $'725.61 chO!ek from Peter Crane, admlnlslralor of the Pomeroy Health Care Center Tuesday afternoon. nre check represented money rallied lor thefouMefiM by emplOyes oldie center through en auction sale headed by Mary Coates, center staJI member at rlpt. Qldest impl~nt patient ~xpires ' ' WUrsVIU.E. Ky.-(AP) -Jack the problem for a while, Lansing dialysis was stopped. he said. x-rays--showed "a goOd deal ot C. Burcham, a retired train eng!- said. ·. · fluid had accumulated on the left !leer who pinned hopes for an The source of the bleeding is still sl(je," Lansing said. extended lite on an experimental not known, Lansing said. Burcham's blOOd pressure began artlftclal heart, died !Odaysafter his Burcham, 62, of LeRoy, JU., was · Implant when a large amount of the fifth and oldest reclpl~nt of a falling a Pout 8:00p.m.; and doctors blood In his chest cavity lnhlbltedhis permanent artificial heart. He had detected blood In the luilgs and saw heart's pumping, his doctors said suffered kidney problems since that Burcham was having more today. · before the Aprll 141mplant and was difficulty In breathing. Dr. Allan M. Lansing, medical ptit on dialysis twice this week to . There was rapid deterioration of spokesman for the Humana Hospl- cleanse his blOOd, Lansing said. tal Audubon implant team, said Burcham also .had had difficulty his condition In the30minutes before Burcham's condition had deterlo- when doctors discovered that the his death. rated rapidly beginning late Wed; · Jarvlk-7 was too large for his chest . Implant surgeon William C. nesday ~fternoon. He died at 9:48 during the implant surgery, and' lie DeVries, who was attending a heart p.m . after his left lung filled with suffered severe bleeding the day ·conference In downtown Louisville Wednesday evening, . was called to after the operation. blood. Lansirlg said. Doctors lnlt Ially did not know the He was the second artificial heart the hospital about 9 p.m. and said he ·specific cause of death, he said, but recipient to die, but his tlmewlth the was In Burcham's room of the an autopsy Identified a large device was the brlefest. Three men coronary care unit about l5 or ~ "jelly-llke"clotaroundtheartlflclal with Jarvlk-7 hearts- William J. minutes before doctors -turned oH heart. Schroeder and Murray Haydon In the key that controlle9 the lifeThe upper chambers of his heart Loulsvllle and an unidentified man support machinery. a At the tlmeofhisdeath Burcham were remnants of his own natural In 'sweden remain tethered to was hooked. not only to the heart's organ. The lower chambers were machinery that drives the device drive system but also to a respirator made up by ihe plastic and metal with puffs of all;. ·· device. · La'nslng said Burcham's kidney that controlled his breathing. ."The cause for . the sudden problem "was aggravated by the DeVries said everyone In the deterioration was compression of stress of the operation and the need the upper left cbamber of the heart for transfuslo~" after theexcesslve room was "really saddened when we found there was nothing more we by the blood clot within a confined bleeding. · spa<;e.'' Lansing said. adding that The kidney function was stable could do." Asked how lie felt at the time, the condition Is known as cardiac early Wednesday "but not satisfactamponade. tory" Lansing said. He was placed DeVries recalled a comment made The condition normally would on dialysis In the afternoon but by Burcham just before theijlant show up much earlier than It did In doctors noticed substantially de· operation. "I remember sayaun;ham's case-but the rigidity of . creased breathing sounds from tin' . Ing. 'You puttheheartlnamU' take the.plasttc-and-metall!eart masked , )eft 'chest· late In the afternoon and . car.eoflt,"' DeYrles said. .. · .> : -. ,_ - . Toddler slze1 2 to 4i Siz814 to ex and 7 to 14. Halter tie• and rib len its. Denim• In ltripel and navy blue. Poly cotton blenda in siJe• 2 toddler to .4 toddler and 4 to 7. · · 57.00 Sundresses ........... Sale 59.00 Sundresses ........... Sale 510.00 Sundresses,....;... Sale 513,00 Sundresses ......... Sale Reg. S8.00 Pants ........... Sale S6.15 Reg. S11.00 Pants ......... Sale S8.45 Reg. 513,00 Pants ......... Sale S9.9S Reg. 515.00 Pants ....... Sale $11.55 55,35 S6. 95 57.75 59.95 SUMMER TOPS Size• e month a to 24 months; 2 todcjler to 4 toddler, 4 to ex, and 7 to 14. Tank tops, knit shirts and polos. Solids !lnd patterns in summer's best shades. S7.00, Boys' Tops ..............; .... Sale S5.35 sa.OO lays' Tops ................... Sale S6.1 5 S10.00 Boys' Tops ................. Sale S7.75 I WOMEN'S S14.00 S1 a.OO S24.00 S21.00 Knits ......................... Sale Knits ......................... Sale Knits ......................... Sale Knits ......................... Sale s 11.19 S14.39 S19.19 122.39 TWO DAY SAlE/ BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S • Stock# 5334 · · ·.. . $11 Savings: ' $1,18,8 Delivered Price: . RTS Save 20°/o. $11,999 Miasea sizes 4 to 20 and half aizes Yz to 26Yz. In .this selection you'll find dr1ues, pant suits. skirts, blouses. pants and lab coata. . Reg. s 17.00 Uniforms .......... Sale s13.59 leg. S34.00 Uniforms .......... Salt S27.19 SALE! WRANGLER JUNIOR SillS SLACKS & CROP PANTS Junior sizes 3 thru 16. Good selection of styles and r.olors to wear right now. . Reg. . $23.00 PantsM.................. Sale 5I 8.4 9 Reg. Reg. Reg. $26.00 PantsM.................. Sale 520.79 135.00 Pants M.................. Salt 527.99 138.00 Pa~ts .................... Sale 530.39 ·S .. SALE PitCH tHiS WEEK ONlYI . SAlE/ ''AILEEN'' SPORTSWEAR-· lncludea knit tops, pants, shotta .end'crop pants in turqut>IIB, white. blac~. red or navy. MiaMI. ol•e• 8 to 1 8 end elao Smell. Medium and Large. Reg. $1 S.OO •. ~ ...:............................. Salt s11.99 Reg. S20.00 ...................... ~ ............... Salt 115.99 Reg. SJ.5.00 ...........;.,..-........... ~···~· ...... Salt 119.99 Reg. $30.00 .................................... Sale $23-.99 MATEINITY WEAl WE PiKED NOW IEADY -TO-Will DEPT.-2nd FlOOI SALEI · Good selection olaolid colo'ra and pattern• in ready tied and fc:>ur-ln hand tiel. WOMEN'S REG. 122.00 JOGGING SETS Fleece: lined Iori~ ajseve knit top with matcl!•ng bottoma. SIJes S, M. l. Select your favorite color • . P~:l:o Boys' .s5.9S Shorts ........;.:.. ;•• Sale S4.7• Boys' sa. 9 5 Shorts •••;.. ~ ......... Sale S7 .1 a . loys $13.9 S Shorts .... ;.,...... Sale )1.1 a . . COOIDINATt WITH 1.0 15' lilT SliD~ . Reg. S6.50 Ties ..................Sale $4.99 Reg. S7 .50 Ties .................. Salt S5.49 Reg. sa.so Ties.; ................ Sale S6.49 . $1 71 5 SET _ · GIRLS' TOPS Knit topa and blouses. short aleeved and aleevalell styles. plus midriff tops and tanka. Sizes 2T to 4T. 4 to 6X end 7 to 14. .ROSE BUSHES Good selection of varieties and colora in Redl-plant boxes. florlbunea, cllmllera and .tee rosea. REG •. SS.OO TOPS ....................SALE REG. S7 .00 TOPS .................... SAl£ REG. S9.00 TOPS ....................SALE REG. S11.00 TOPS ..................SALE ' SALE I ' I SUS SUS S6.9S $8.4S SALE PRICES CUSTOM MADE (Only Title and Taxes are Extra) FULLY EQUIP,PED JEEP CHEROKEE'S IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIYEiY s15.19 MEN'S .NECKTIES SALEI JACKSON & PERKINS Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price: $13,187 WOMEN S UNIFORMS 14 sus This salelnclud81 VanHeuMn dreSI ohirts. ell of our knit ohlrta. aport ahirta, weatern1 In regular alrea talla and extra large aires. You'll like the many otyleo, col oro ·• nd qu ..lty In this Mlection. THIS IS OUR DELIVERED PRICE TO YOU ByTOMRAUM AII!IOCiated Press Writer BOYS' SHORTS SAVE 200fo 0 5 Speed Transmission D Power Steering O Tinted Glass D AM/FM Cassette 69 PAIRS$2 Tremendous aelecti.on of basic and fashion looka. SIJ81 8 to 20. Buy what you nsed and save now. Boys' S5.9S Knit Shirts ......... Sale S4.78 Boys' SI.9S Knit Shirts ......... Sale S7.18 Sires Smtll. Medium. large end Extra BOys 51 0 9 S' Knit Shirts Sale sa· 61 large. Pick yo'-lr tav_orite atyla and color . ' . _·• .,...... · ' from our laru. selecteon ancl sa:v•· . •·-··· SJ2.95 Kn1t· 510.21 . - IOYS' Shorts.,.... ;.., .. :.. Sali SUB Reg. S29 .00 .......................... Sal, S2 3.19. D Roof Rock O Sunroof . , O Styled Steel Wheels D Extra Capacity Fuel Tonk Democrats DIX early ·budget plan approval Reg. 523.00 Uniforms .. ~ .... :•• ~ale SU.49 lncludeo owutero. knit iopa and veatlln ••eel· la11t looks lor spring and summer wear. Sires S. M. Land larger alrea 38 to 48. Reg. S22.00 .............., ..... ,..... Sale S17.S9 0 2Door D Station Wagon 0 4 Wheel Drive 0 4 Cylinder 2 . leg. s 1.9 .00 Uniforms .......... Sale SWEATER KNITS Reg. S12.00 •••••.:..~.................. Sale S9.59 leg. Sli.OO ................;......... Sale S14.39 THIS IS THE EQUIPMENT: ~ MEN'S SHORTS Ragultr tnd extral'e rgeli:teeln our best selection aver Action shorta. Wellcer lhorts, ·shons for tennis and golf, end dr-y look. Save Nowl leg. $5.95 Shorts....M .....: . . . . . . . Salt 14.75 leg. S7.95 Shorts ................. Salt ·leg. Shortt .................. Salt S7,95 leg~ 114.95 Shorts .............. Salt 111.95 sus DRAPERIES ' • sus ' Our Nle continues on custom drapes. 'Bring in your me81urementa and aee . the vtriety of patterns and color• for your at~lection. Quick Delivery. Save 50°/o ELBERFELDS POMROY FREE PARKING 2 Sections. 12 Pages 26 Cent• A MuHimed.i• Inc . Newap•per • Fits siJes 1 0 to 1 3. Full cushion foot . No bind. atiiY up rib top. . . lag~ar price ttAlE 2 po1r 13.49 enttne . S6.00 Boys' Tops ................... Sale S4.65 . Crop · pants, thorta, ·knit tops. panti .and . mini d,.IIBI in sizes S. M, L. • . • Ponterav-Middleport, Ohio, Friilav. April 26, 1985 ·Vol .35, No.9 Copyrighted 1B85 WORK & LEISURE SOCKS JUNIOR SP.ORJSWEAR. .. . at y MEN'S DAVIS 41) SALE! ·BOYS' REO·/ SALE/· . e • MAJORITY·MINORrrY Senate MaJority Leader Bob Dole of Kamas, left, and Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd oiWell ~ialk loreporiers WASHINGTON CAP) - Senate Republican leaders, unable to give the budgel package endorsed by J7esldent Reagan the early send-off they · had promised, are scouting their party's ranks for the votes needed to keep the ptan aUve. "I'm not sure I have them yet, " Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., conceded late Thursday after l1fl abruptly recessed the GOP-controlled Senate rather than risk a crucial showdown vote he had spent most of the day arranging. The Inability of pole to move the package over Its first procedural hurdle, coming just ~ hours after • the president's nationally broadcast appeal. for tile $52 bUUon package of spending cuts, dealt the plan a potent; possibly disabltog, blow. While Democrats rejoiced In their Inftlal victory, Dol& vowed to toll overnight· to find the needed additional support. on Capitol HID 1bunday about President BA!egen's The proposed spending outline, budget Propo!!elll (AP Laserpboto). · · painstakingly negolla ted by GOP leaders and the White House, contains a raft of potltlcally sensl· tlve spending cuts, ranging from limits on Social Security benefit Increases to termination of Amtrak rail passenger subsidies. Dole's hasty retreat from Thursday's ~heduled shOwdown - a vote needed to brtngtheadm!nlstratlon's plan fonnallybeforetheSenateasa package • came even. as switch· bOards all over the Capitol were lighting up In response to Reagan's plea for a show of public support. Patricia Daniels, assistant chief lelephone operator, reported that more than 23,(0) caDs came Into the Capitol on Thursday - more than three times theusual7,000. The calls were running heavily In favor of the president's package, congressional offices reported. But With a partisan battle expected, Republicans appeared to be at least a vote or two shy of the needed majority In the 100-member .chamber. One Republican, Sen. John East of North Carolina, was In the hospital. and tlie support of at least three GOP members was . reported by party sttategtsts to be questionable. Republlcans maintain a narrow 5.l47 majority in the chamber. ~ Senta te Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd apparently caught Republican leaders off guard by agreeing early Thursday evening to go ahead with the vote at once after initially dela ying the showdown. Absent Republicans were quickly summoned lo the' Senate floor, as was Vice President George Bush, who as presiding officer can vole to break a tie. "The vice president looks a little nervous," Byrd taunted . Byrd all but daiedDoletoproceed with the roll call vote. When the Repu~Ucan. leader backed away, Byrd said j)emocrats might not be as accommodating on Friday. Even If the Senate had held the vote Thursday, and the Republican leadership had prevailed. It would have marked only the beginning of a budget batlle that Is expected tola~t at least two weeks. . QBA dispdJes proposed Home ,State buyout . By JOHN CuALFANT A...ct~led p,_ Wrtt.er . · : COLUMBUS, Ohio ~AP) - Chefn!cal New York CoflJ. says its ·plan to buy the closed Home State. ·sa~lngs Bank Is the, qulckt>St and !e~st.expe11:51ve buyout proposal for the state, but the:.G)llo Bankers Association calls It "a pure end run on Interstate banking." Executives of the financial giant outlined details of the deal Thursday before the House Financial ·Institutions Committee. It has opened hearings on a bill authorizing sale of the Cincinnati-based thrift·. Chemical President Robert I. Llpp said he was confident that the actual cost to thestatecould be less than the $127 million provided In the measure, a figure which Includes $26 milllon ·ln reserves that might be refunded . "I guess we're looking more at a coSI that would be to the state, hopefully, In the $B8 million (range), minus all the potential claims tf!l could be-i-ecovered by the state. Those could be very substantial," Lipp said. · · Under terms of the .bUI,'the stale would come up with the $127 million by Issuing economic developmen! revenue bonds. They would be paid off by settlements from lawsuits flied against Home State anti others, profits from the state's Uquor mooopoly, and- certain uncl~imed accounts, .rather than with. Involvement. •• ·- . "With the dpllars now Involved, It's questlopable H ' general tjll< revenue. , you have to addtJie banking l~nse also," said R;!lp_h The deal 'also de;;\ends on the availability of SSl· .·•· _ Bolen, .OBA exectitjve vice IJreslde~t. "We know. · mUI,lon .from too Ohio Deposit Guaral\t~ FUild, nie . Chemicarsgotngtoaskforthat. Wl1yelsew6ukl~hey . ·privately financed, stale-regulated agency which come In here• It's a pilre end run· on Interstate Insured Home Stale and other state<hartered thruts. banking." Use of the money is being challenged In the Ohio Llpp rejected suggestions that the slate might be Supreme Court. better off to consider Uquklatlng Home Stat.e Itself. Chemical would pay a $21 million premium and "If Home State were to be liquidated today, without provlde$.1) mUUon In capitalization money. In return. 1 anyone like Cheml,c al Bank being Involved, there are the state would let It turn Home State Into a federally . only certain assets that could be m<~de avaUablerlghl Insured commercial bank, giving Chemical expan· away," he said. ' slon rights In Ohio. · "On day one, you mlghl get (depositors) &I cents The legislation also would authorize a separate back on tbe dollar. In addition. you would achieve, proposed deal In which another New York bank, probably with time, !lQme more money. I'm not Chase Manhattan Cori>.• could enter the Ohio market sumstlng that would be the uitlmate payout, you do as a conunercfal bank by taking over some or tile 17 have other assets. But I think an Immediate other state c)lartered savings and loans which h~ve liquidation would give something ilke50ce~ts right on not reopened for full service. day one against depositor claims. · . The provision granting Chemical a commercial "We believe that the Chemical plan Is the qulckesl banking license drew opposition after Thursday's andlea,st.expensive proposal presented to the state of hearing from the Ohio Bankers Association, which Ohio, under which Home Stale deposllors would have questioned whether such a concession was necessary Immediate access lo 100 i>ercent of their money," to ensure tl)e sale In view of 'the $127 ml)llon state Lipp said. ~·11:1 !'1 ·Mason officials hire development director· Anti-Nicaraguan steps ~evi~wed WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· dent Reagan, his aid plans blocked by Congress, today ordered a review of political, ecpnomlc and other steps that could be taken against the leftist government of Nicaragua and In support of the U.S. -backed guerrillas. One option, presidential spokes· man Larry Speakt'S said, could be to seek money from outside groups for the Contra rebels. Speakes said Reagan had dl· reeled Secretary of State George Shultz and National Security Ad· vjse . ·rr Robert C. McFarlane "to bilgtn a review of the lull range ofoptions with regard to U.S. policy toward Nicaragua. Over the next several days, the administration will be reviewing the lull fainlly of measures that can be taken to Influence the sltuallon In Nicaragua. "We will not be speclftc on the options under consideration. They do Include political, economic 811!1 other measures," he sal,d. Speakes said, howi!Ver, that no plans were contemplated for U.S. military action. "I wouldn't l'!llse that scare tacite," he told reporters at a briefing. "'The Sandlnlstas shouldn't be too smug." one otflclal said Thursday. alluding to the House vote Wednesday night that brOUght an end - at least temporarUy - to efforts to reach acompromlseonasststingthe Contra Insurgents. The official, who asked not to be ldentlfl'ed, shared a view held by other government .sources that a revised . approach could muster majorities In both houses because of what they described as powerful anti-Sandlnlsta sentiment In the Congress. Key olflclals wiD spend th& next few days trying to come up with such an approach, the source$ . said. · Bui House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass., said the collapse of · the administration's proposal reOected public sentiment on the Nicaragua Issue. O'Neill, who has derided the Contras as "malmers and . butchers,'' said Thui'Sday lhat mall and calls to his office were running l,OOto-1 against the president's policy. Publicly, Vice President George Bush and White House spokesman (any Speakes said the Wednesday nlaht vote did 'not mean U.S. abendonrnent of the rebelll. "We wtn be back and back and back untO America does the right thing," Blish In a television Interview. ~- Chemical, which bid It has Invested .abOut ii,OOJ man-hours and more than $500,(0) In exariunfng HomeStilterecords thus far.-stUI has more work lodo · · · before final dollar amountsca~ be pluggeilln.to the . bit). · · , . , . . • . .. · ·.Chemical executives said ihelr financial evaluation · showed I hat Home State assels, which had been carried on its hooks at $630.7 ~llllon, were S373.7 milllon after adjustments. "To be charitable, I'd say their business practices were sloppy," said David L. Eyles. Chemical's chief credit officer. Commltlee Chairman Robert Nettle, D-Barberton, said he hoped final figures could be available by the panel's nexl meellng Monday. He hOPf'l' to wrap up work on the measure Tuesday. " The Speaker !Vernal G. Rifle Jr. l is very much fnteresled In getting It resolved, bl.'cause time just causes further erosion and bad feelings ail the way through," Nettle sa id . Riffe said he ha(! sel no ttmPi able for final action by the House. " I'd like to have something on the floor by, say, the middle or next week Hwe can. But I have not given the chairman a timetable," Riffe sa id . said ;'We are not going lo turn our baclcl on thole who are fighting for ~~ democracy In our own hemisphere , .. tothetavorofthosewhoaretryingto lJNII'INIIIHED BUIIINBI!I8- Steve establish a Marxist-Leninist dicta· · the tap el a 11-~ IIMkler lo ~ Ule 1111111 boll h!l!dlnl llli! IIIII torshlp In Central America," he . ' lldvee11 I a' .. " I • .. Col1anba CempiJell wu removlnl Cblalpl said. lo r ' 1 • wllh all qer 8iippGi Ill after heavy wind! lore • from 1111 rnouBt. (AP I• I, !.,.....,). POINT PLEASANT - Frank · Lee, the Jackson County development director 'who earUer this Y«lilr was loaned to Mason County to help put together 11,promotlonal package for General Motors Corporatlon's· proposed Saturn plant, has come aboard lull·tlme to promote the county's business and todustrtal potential and help boost the econ· omyhere. The executive committee of the Mason County Development Au· thorlty (MCDA) on Thursday hired Lee, who has worked li'l the field of economic development for the past 13 years, as Its executive director. He ·wUI begin work Immediately · under a one-year, $40,000 contract . A motion to hire Lee by G.A. "Al " Biggs, secretary of' I he MCDA and posbnaster In Point Pleasant, was seconded by Paul Watkins, a member of the authority's executive committee and president of the Mason County Commission, and passed unanimously during an executive commiltee meeting which followed a meeting of the full development authority. The MCDA, In a nOQn meeting, gave Its' unanimous support to the economic development program proposed by a task foree comprised of representatives of city and county govemrnent and local business which has been meeting Informally lor the past several weeks. The MCDA also authorized Its executive committee, cilmprtsed of Biggs, Watkins, President Jim Lewis, Treasurer Charles Lanham and Point Pleasant Mayor. J .J . Wedg<', to hire an executive director fo r developmenl. formulai e a budget and proceed with an economic development program for the county. Lee's contract with lhe Jackson County DeveiOJlmenl Authority expired this month. along with an Economic Development Authority grant for the development program In Jac!lson County. Although he had received job offers from several other areas, Lee told-, the MCDA Thursday that he was most Interested In coming to Mason County. "(Mason County) ," he s aid, " has everything anybody would want ." He said he has been Involved 1n several meetings with state and federal officials regarding economic development in West Virginia and added , "This counly has a better chance than many others at being successful." Lee commended the efforts or city and county government officials and businessmen who have been working to get the economic ball rolling In Mason County and said that during tile time he was he~ to work with the county In putting together the Saturn proposal, hewas lmpressro with lhe cooperative spirit he witnessed , "The cooperation, the .enthusiasm, was obvious and genuine, "·he saki. (Cont lnued on page 12) •· ' � 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 25, 1985 alkire greene guinther herdman