https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ddc390aa35c16724b223a6bcc8b5f147.pdf cb8f6bd17da184f82df0f92202544cbe PDF Text Text .. , !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) •· ' �Friday, April 26, 1985 Comment LA Dodgers move back into f~t pl~ce. Page-2~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, April 26. 1985 ' Majors · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~l"h ~m~ ~v . f""n...-J..__,.... ~c:::~.~ . ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher / Col!lroller BOBHOEFUCH General ·Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The- Assoclatf;(i Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper P ublishers Association . LETTERS OF QPIN"lON are welcome. They should be l£'ss than 300 words lonR. Allletlers are sub)E'CI tocd lllng and musl be signed with na m l", addr ess and t_el t"phone numbE-r. No un signed II"IIE'rS will be pu bli shed. Letters should bt> In ~~od tas t(' , address lnf:: i s ~ u es , not personalitieS:. New faces surround Reagan under Regan White House-cleaning ones were playing hide and seek In · 'the ditch banks and the big ones were sauntering along the road. You could observe half a ~n groundhOgs In the same two miles . - big guys, cigar smokers, sitting around in their undershirts. And snakes. Last year we had a six-foot · black snake named Francis who l!ved In the woodpile. · FranCis doesn't 11ve there any more. TIJe chipmunk population is way down. We used to have a house covey of 15 to 20 quail, but we haven't heard that unmistakable "bob ':l'llhe!" all spring. We usually rent six bluebird boxes; this 'year, 1)0 takers. The fee<!lngstattons have been taken over by subway muggers iii the form of cowbirds. A <phoebe turned up two weeks ago, and then ,the phoebe went away. Clifton Clark, who lives down the road, has a theory about the birds. never thought I would miss the He notes that the hawk population IS rabbits and groundhogs, for nor· way up, and he wonders about the mally we detest them, but I do miss consequences of roadside spraying. them. Francis, won 't you please There's ·no question about the come home? I mentioned this flicker. He is hawks. They are all over the sky, tr-ying to tear our hquse down, and hovering in silhouette like airplanes make It yet. Tom Geoghehe may on an ldentltlcatiori chart, and then gan, who used to be news director gilding abruptly out of sight. It's u.s. Steel In Washington, bas a for · true that every summer crews spray the briers and· honeysuckle cottage across the road. This flicker on Route621, but you wouldn't think already has demolished one wing so spotty an appllcatton of a and half of his roof. David Brinkley of ABC lives seven miles away, herbicide would affect everything. Whatever the cause, there's a down the road to Cul{"'pper. While kind of letdown In the spring of 1985. · he is In Washlngton making a The dogwood ·and . redbud are living, a couple· of flickers are. Ooatlng through the woods as pink · taking out his window frames . What theS,I' bullies have ag~nst and white as a . corps de ballet. the press I cannot say , but the press Eveljllhtng has burst Into leaf and blossom, jncludln'g a rich crop of everywlwre seems to be held In low dandelions, and 'tt would be an esteem and flickers will go with the herd.· They ·a re blg brutes, with altogether perfect spring but -. I I black mustaches and black banda· nas; they have neck muscles as strong as hawsers and their pickax· ,beaks are as sharp as stilettos. Goeghegan Is na!llng patches .all over hls place and Brinkley has .ordered new window frames . F;very afternoon I hammer back the · boards our flicker has loosened, but I can't reach the gutters along the ' roof. He's trying to haul those away too. It's dispiriting. but not all is lost . Ort the morning of April 22, a little after 7 o'clock, a ntght of evening grosbeaks came· through. They we~ on their way back from Florida, I guess, and looked very snappy In their black and yellow outfits. We have heard, but not seen, a pileated woodpecker. For no apparent reason, because the win· . ier acorn crop was poor, we are ' overrun with squirrels. Skunks and ' raccoons are down, but possums are up. · · Donald T. Regan, who took over less than three months ago as White House chief of staff, has replaced almost every key aide to President fieagan in a qull't revolution that has cemented Regan 's authOrity at the outset of the second term. From the president's personal aide to his personal physician and from lhe assistant handling the paper Dow to and from his desk to the "person in · ~ :charge of status symbols and perquisites ln the president's house, Reagan :. : Is surrounded by '!I'W faces. · :-: When Deputy Chief of Staff Michael K Deaver leaves after the ·. · president's European trip next month, Reagan wUl be practically the only ; ; veteran of his long march to the White House who still has a n office in the : · West Wing, the epicenter of presidential power. : -: All bough Chief of Staff Regan's effectiveness in carrying out the hasty - - turnover can't be questioned, It reinatns to be seen whether his new team : : : can le11rn 'to give the president the kind of support and protection that ; .: enabled Reagan to score two landslide election victories and a sertes of ·• •stunning legislatlve triumphs before the second-term changeover. · · ' When Treasury Secretary Regan swapped jobs with James A. Baker nr' :in February, each took his closest aides with him, which was to be : ·expected. But: for Regan, it . was just the beginning of a broader • housecleaning. I ' ~ - . Underthecommlttee-styleleadershlpo!Reagan'sfli-stterm,Bakerhad : ·:assembled a legion of aides with the title of as,slstant to the president, the . . ----:--------:--------------: . ;highest rank of presidential service. Lance battlefield missiles .) : ·' · At times there were more than 15 members of the senior staff who WASHINGTON - The United circumspect about Its foreknow!- in August 1977 (tipped off tnltlally States ha(l prior knowledg~ that .; • :enjoyed at' least theoretical access to the president. edge of the test. In secret testimony by the Soviets, no less), the United 'l'wo years later .tn Antarctica, a · · : ~· · The lengthening list·of reslgnations ·has tel~ White House counsel Fred F. . South . Africa ~nd . Isr ael ;vould to Congress the mont~ after the States announced that the . South Navy official confided to"Dale Van Alta that two U.S. spy plan~..had . ' •·' Fieldlng.a~ ~only. member of the !?E'ilior staff Reagan ,mirmid ;onJan. 20, . · . ~xp!ode a .sm~ll nuclear ?evtce ln ..even(CI~ q!fictals tilenttftedlsfael . Afrlcans .w ere abOut' to test a 1!181, wM remains at his post. ·, . · . th!!..fall of 1979, an fuvesflgatlon we as' the party most llliely 'rewonst- ' nuciea~ · device In the Kalahint hied. to approach the nuclear .test Members of the new team generally share total alleg!ence to their boss ·have conducted over the last five ble ,. With 'South Afrtca the runner- ~sert . . Dlploniattc and . public .area but. were tum"!~ away by the up. outcry led to the cancellation·of the South Africans · and had to land •. - Regan - and a common shyness he Imposes to halt leaks and prevent years Indicates. •. •: Jils underlings from capturing personal publicity. . . . -, An ;~gtng u.s. Vela satellite, built secretly in Australia. In Janui'ry 1~. the GIA gave test. '' ':: :· : Tlie main message, meanwhile, Is being carrll'l) in the carefully se!,'fpted to •monitor nuclear detonatiOns, . Congre&s a ll(t~.more lnforrnatlon;,, _ . for the next two yea~s. the C!A · But the Navy source, '¥M had ·:·- and flawlessly _read speeChes of 1]1e president himself. -. · pic~"!~ up the double-pulse f!ash qf · A _contingent of the .South African kept track of a steady stream of , tracked ttie planes as they pa!>Sed light .c haracterts!lc ·of a nyciear navy wa~ In the SouthAtlanti~area visits to South Africa by ·Israeli near Aniarctica~ refused· to go " • "Maybe he can make this, lOyal 'but tnvi.Sible slat! work for him," one in private. ·blast on Sept. 22, 1979, beginning a near the place at the time o( the nuclear :sclentists, techrilclans and public with this vital nugget of ·. · , departing aide said last week when talking about the new controversy that stU! has not ended. explosion. Then In June 1~, a defimse offlctais. Information as Van Alta asked. The . : "But right now, there's a lot of ronfuston.about who's responsible for what and how you get where you want to he.' . · Two months later, In November secret CIA report to the National The clincher for the CIA was the source was afraid of losing his job 1979, a White House sctentlftc panel, Security Council said the explosion arrival in South Africa of an and of causing some unexplained In a report that was not made publlc was probably a tacticel two· or American expatrlat!' who was Impact on U.S. interests In unttl the following year, mamtalned three-kiloton weapon detonated by believed to have shared his know!: Antaicttca . , that the satellite sighting was not a Israel and South Africa (with edge of U.S. nuclear weaponry with After-the-fact ' proof of a nuclear nuclear explosion .at all but some Tajwa·n as' a possible third partner). the Israelis and then, .at their explosion was contained In a secret other occurrence, possibly a tiny Naval Research ~bora tory report But the CIA didn't share some of behest, with the South Africans. piece of a meteo~ striking the its secrets with Congress or with the The man was 'known to be .an on the Incident ~ very high levels of ' satellite. White House panel investigating expert in miniaturization, a skill radiation in the thyroid glands of ~ .• On April 5, 1985, IItke many other find many reasons and ways to But the CIA and the Defense the blast. From land, sea and air· that would be needed to scale down sheep .in Australia. Weather condi:· .: Gallla Co4nty Residents, re~d a pos\pone a trial or even find a . Intelligence Agency - which had surveiUance - by humans, subma- the test to a barely detectable level. lions would have carried nuclear : ·:. leiter to the editor concerning · reason to have It moved to another good reason to know better - were rlnes and satellltes - U.S. lntellt(The CIA and DIA believe Israel debris over the area and deposited . ·"' vehicular homicide and the small county. But why do we have these certain the Vela had Indeed de- gence established that Israel and and South Africa may plan to It on grass the sheep grazed on. The : ~: pri~ one person's life was valued laws If they are not enforced. ? tected a nuclear blast. · . South Africa were working together miniaturize their nuclear weapons high r'!dlation levels were detected ~- :· at. This letter ended, "This could I know most people have seen the For some reason, the CIA was . on a bomb as early as 1966. In fact , down to half·kltbton size to use in the next ·month when the · sheep .:· : happen again but In your own commercial, "If you drink, it's your were slaughtered. ::; : fal)'llly ." Well , it did happen again business but if you drink and drive, ' . - ..:and In my own family. it's our business." So, GaUta On January 12. 1984, Mr. James County, this Is our business. (Jamie) Edmonds was killed on his Why aren't these Jaws enforced . way home from work, on St. Rt. 160 The lOth anniversary of the end of years." That spirit refused the one Vietnamese family of five who what gumption and hard work can or.at least more serious punishment :,near Porter. James Edmonds was War is an appropriate the Vtetnal)'l Hungar· hundreds of thousands of huddled on the top floor of a NI'W accomplish even when almost issued to people for vehicular :_not at fault In this twp-cat accident. few moment to note one of the . "tans who reached All\erlca. York residential brownstone for six every!htng has been lost. In the homicide and D.W.l. concerning an ··The other llrlyer__jn question was beneficial consequences of that months until the father was able to grtm contest called the Cold War, accident.? ::charged wlfh vehicular hOmicide. dismal affair: the lmmlgration of Then, after 1000, caine the launch a newspaper for hls fellow- the Soviet Union is far ahead in :l'!e has not been to trial. Wliy? Sharon A. Saunders nearly haif-a-mltilon Vietnamese half·a·rnlllion of them Cubans: refugees, in the Vietnamese .· sheer yardage 'gained; but meaRt. 3, Bidwell, Ohio :: Oh! I realize a good lawyer can . refugees to the United States. almost the entire middle class of the language.) sured in thesubtier termso!human America's greatness is very nation, fleeing Castro's communist Such people are priceless assets , assets acquired, America has not largely owing to the talents and grasp. The Cuban lnDux centered, to a nation like ours, that some- by a long shot always been the hard work 'of the successive waves. Inevitably, on southern Florida, and times seems In dapger of forgetting loser. · ot migrants from other nations who Inevitably caused severe tempor· just how preCious freedom is, and ' have come here, Oeelng from ary dislocations and a certain poverty or oppression, to start a amount oftll.feeltnglocally. For one new life. But In the pa~t ll years the thing, the Florida school system, ,. Once again, Congress Is being asked to return Americans to the States has been the beneflUnited both public and pnvate, was simply --oil -shortage days of 1974 - not for the gas lines but for the extra hour of of succcesslve lnDows of olary unprepared to cope with the huge ::dayligftt that was created to conserve energy. . i'efugees from countries )VJ'acked numbers or Spantsh-speaklngchlld:· As regular as clockwork, those who want to start dayllght-savf!)g time ren. F,or another, the sudden flerce · earlier in the year and end later have resumed their Capitol Hill mission, · by·communist aggression, and ti\ey have proved very high-grade ore competition for low-pay!nJil jobs · · : preachlDg conservation, safety and more rounds of golf. Indeed. threw many native-hom· Amert:: Whether they succeed or not, daylight-saving time for 1985 begins this The first to arrive ln large . cans, especially blacks, temporar::Sunday, when most of the nation turns Its clocks ahead at 2 a.m. localtttne. numbers were the Huogartans In ily out of work. But .gradually "Let there be light," Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., said Wednesday as he 1957 - • most of them ~vout Florida adjusted to Its new resi::led a troop of proponents ranging !rom the Reagan adminstratlon to the Catholics who dete!iled Hungary's dents, and they are now among Its ; nation's 40,000 convenience stores before the House energy conservation Soviet-backed communist despot· · most vigorous citizens - and, not • subcommittee. · l Ism. They' participated eagerly in incidentally, some or this country's : TI!eir, goal is to enact a btll, introduced by subcommittee Chairman the rebellion that flared in Hungary' most pas~tonate anti-communists. :·Edward Markey, DMass., that would begin dayllght-savtngtime ori the In the autumn of 1956; and when It Their votes last November went to ; third Sunday in March and end It on the first Sunday ln November. was · ruthlessly crushed by ~ Ronald Reagan in a· proportion of · DayUght time- ~xcept In Ar12ona, Hawall and parts of Indiana where it Army tanks they fled across the about nine to one. , : doesn't exist - now starts on the final Sunday in April and endS when the border to neighboring Austria. But ln many ways the most : clocks are set back an hour the last Sunday In October. . I was in ,Vienna In that chaotic remarkable refugee tide has been ' Although a longer IJI!rlod or dayijght-sav!ngtimeenjoys broad support, it December of 1956, and I will never • the Vtetnameie, who fought beside • hasn't 9ucceeded In Congress because of an Inescapable tact of solar fOJFI · the mood in a. refugee us to Sa.ve · their country from . : physk::s: if you shift the clock to cause the sun to set later, the sun also rises collection center set up by the communism and had M choice but : later. Aua\rian government in subUrban to leave when South Vietnam Tralaldrchen. Hundreds of men, collapled tn 1975. Thele people women ·and chUdretl were ware- were not Europeans like the housed temporarily tr!' double- Hungarians, and wert! forced. to decker buaks ln ,the .huge mess ball flee, not just across 90 miles of • Today is Friday, April26, the 116th day of i!llll. There are 249 days left ln of a· tonner military academy, ·in water like t~ Cubans, but from · the year. the glare of a few bare light bulbs. :· Today's highlight In history: Southeast Aala to a strange, cold "Not very comfortable, is it?" land 10,000 miles away. English • On Aprll 26, 1607, an expedition of English colonists, Including Captain somebody remarked sympatheti· was not even their second torigue, . Jolul SIT\Ith, went ashore at Caj)e Henry, Va., to establish the first • pen,nanent sett~ent in the NI'W World. cally to an elderly refugee. and their f!rtlt t.a&k therefore was t9 "All thOS8 farms down there look pretty dam · "Listen," the old fellow snapped · learn enough ot It to scrape by. • On this date: · PROSPEROUS to me. " • In 1'71!5, the American naturalist and artist J9hn James Audubon was · back, "this Is theflrstcteceDt night's Americana with the room to spare ·' sleep anybody here has had in generously took them tn. (I know of • .IJOm lit Haiti. 'Mystery . .' bl . ast ' . &.loo Toron1o ... (...... Yotk Or-.l• tand Claklltlld . ..... ClOy \. J' • ' ' I .533 I .462 ' .«11 RBI- Murptly. Atlanta, 22; C'Davtll, f'ranctsro, 13; J((>rT, St . Louis. .·"." -- I .462 11-i .4.'11 .:ll7 2 ... ' · RUNS -:Mw-phy. Alhtnla.. T: Ke~~ned;v. San OloPgo, 4: MakhaH, LOll ~. t: Strawberry, New York. f: 9a!'l' !led With .?. , SIOLEN BASES-C'oleman, Sr . Louis, 8; ~SmU h, St . Louli, 7; EDavl.s, Ctnctnnatl. 6: C.O.ivl1, San Fra ndACO. 5; Gl~. San Fnncl5co. ~: M.Wibon. New York. S. PJ'I'CHING (2 dfrtlSIOnS t-11 Brt' lied With 1.(00. STRIKEO~tu, .c /ndnnutl. 29: .J.Ot>Uoon, PUisburgh, 118: Gooden. · New York. 26: Vak!lzuela, Los.AnRt'lf's, 2.5: ISf.>BVC'I' 1-01 , Ull KrukOW, San F~Q. n: Ryan, Houstm, it. SA VES-Le.Smlth. Chicago. 4: Rt'ardon. Montl1'al. 4: SuHer, AUanta. 4: 5 aT'l' tied with 3. OMrolt I MOITL~ :.!-2 1 at Mllwaultt'e tBur· .., J'Oaklat!d 1C. YOURJI 0.21 at Mlnnesoht 1Schrom(}.2 1l. tnt 0.21 at T<":tBS 1Nolfs 1'11. c-. - · ~·GMVJ~ AriZOna at Qakland f'or1iand al U. Angeles Toronto at Trxas, tn l canrornta at !it'altiC', 1n1 SunUy'11 Garr- . Kafi!Ul!> Cl~- 111 Bostoo C1r\'f'land 111 Balti!Tilw ·, StlndaJ•• GIIINtl Baltlnlort- "' Tampa Bay ' Bltmlna:ham at JacksorrvWto Hwston at san Antonk> Daklo.nd ai Ml~a OrlanOO NPN York at ChlCIRO at MUwauk£(1 T01unto a l Tt•JUIS Cllllfornla at SNUIP -Dlv- -·---· -. N"A'I10N..U LEAGUE (lkllhf-J'hoe l ~ .... . !I ,r.l.l 1 Montrra l 9 • .tm pi St Loi.I L'l 1 • • 10 "4 10 ..t67 31 PhUadrlphla ... ~"163 San F rancisco 8 8 7 7 8 !I 10 ~ 8o5ton 117. ("leo.·t'larid 115. Boli!on wins f.t'l'l£'!1 3.1 W~, ' "'"' .......... m 1 ..... 9 7 ............ ,. ....... II.'Uds SoPfW5 2·1 Ml!wauk«' at Chlc9$t9 ~ JS.U I ... 1~ ..nt ~ .., , Chlciiji;O at M!lwlloukre 1 TI3A . If ycy ' w~. 'lbuJ11111&)'. G.ri'Wl'l Tlf('f'S· AprU ·tt WashinJrlon Ui , PhUIKk>lplilil 100. Phlla· .............. dt!phla leads 1Pf"ko12·1 .............. PhlladPiphla al W as hlr~~t~ on Washlnl[lon at Pnllack'lphla. TBA. If Fri~.GIIoi'I'W!K St. Louis (f'orsctl 1Palm4"r 6.21 Aprtl :M ChiC'aM:O 1<8. MUwaukro lffi. M llwaukl>(o Montrt'al 4. St. Louis~ San Francisco i , anctnna!l J Atlanta l , Houston 2. 10 lnn!n ~ LOll Allw!N 6. San Olef(o :1 Only gaDlf'!l !it"hA:lWr>d 2.01 111 Mont rrol nero;sa~· w-..:........ Plnsburl(h 10Plron M1 at Nl-'w Vork I Oarlln~t ().()1, By SCOTI' WOLFE big Inning to score four runs and Johnson. Freshman hurler Bryan Durst EAST MEIGS - Taking advan- . take a 5-3 lead In the bottom half of picked up the win in relief, his third tage of eight Alexa nder errors and the second . Steve Horner led oH victory of the year. Durst fanned an explosive 16-htt offensive as- with a line single, Jeff Bissell three and walked none, while giving sault, the high-flying Eastern Ea. reached on an error, Jtln Weber gles m ade It three. wins in a rdw as roped a single , Eddie Collins up two runs on three hits In four they rolled to a 14-5 non-leagu e slammed a two-run triple, Kevin Innings of work. Kyle Davis, hiumph over the Sl)artans here Barber smacked another ·triple, another tough freshman hurler got Thursday. and Royce Bissell followed up with the start and went two Innings . Eastern also got a superior the third triple of the inning, the allowing just one hit, three runs , two walks, and recording two pitching performance from Its · . score 5-3 . Only one of Davis' runs strikeouts. three pitchers, Kyle Davis, Bryan Overall, Eastern had eight extrawas earned. Ours! and Jimmy Weber. base hits, lncludh\g seven triples . Eastern now weighs in at 9-6 on Behind solid relief efforts by Jim Weber came on to record the the season, and Is 5-2 Inside the freshman Bryan Durst and .Jim SVAC. Weber, Eastern coasted to the win. save, fanning two and walking Alexander took a 1-0 lead in the Senior Jimmy Weber led the none, In one Inning of work . All first Inning as Mike Chapman led Eastern a ttack with two hipies and three Eastern pitchers turned in a single, Eddie Coutns had a single good outings. off with a walk, then came home on Easte rn Coac h Scott Wolfe an error at third. Eastern quickly and trtple, Kevin Barber a single praised his team for a "super fine and trtpl<!, Royce Bissell a double retaliated as Eddie Collins lined a and treat hitting attack. effort" single up the middle and rnde hom~ and triple, and freshman Steve Doug Kelter, Bryan Wilson and on a driving triple by Kevin Barber Horner a single and triple. Brent Farley combined for two walks and . to tie the score at J.l. Bissell • singled, Bryan Durst The Spartans went ahead J.l .In singled, .Jeff Bissell singled, D. J . four strikeouts, but could not cool the second' on an()ther wail\, a sharp Randolph singled, and Jeff Cald- off the East~rn ~is as they allowed ~6 hits.. ., . . double by Jerry Martin· and. an well wtn!i,lr!d. error:tn 1\le outfield, the score now · Alexander had four hits,. a lionie ·. Eastern.· hosts · Hannap Trace 3-1. · · ·· run by Sanders, a double by Martin, tonight In an SVAC make-up ·game Eastern ca me back with its first and singles by Da niels and at Eastern. EASTi!ZN OONFERENCE . . L Pet. GB !0 • .714 - DMrolt Uti. Nrw Jcr&€"Y 115, OMroll wins !K'I1C'!I :kl 1n1 Chic¥() I Eck C'~' 2·11 al Phlla<k'lphla I }( OIJI\n1afl ().() I , I n I WESTERN CONFERENCE 'l'llnday,.. Aprl • L.A. Lakf'fl 119, PtooeniX 103, Los ARJJ'" lf'!l wtns K'Til'll 3-(1 .t\flanla tBcd i'Ofllan ·0-21 at Houston IKIK'Ppl'l' 1.01 , tnt San OlfoKo IOn n 'f"dly f).Jt at Uls AI\II:("IM I Hf'Dhl!ill'r ~Hh ," I n I . _ Clnd M'JII r 'J1~ 0-JI aJ San _Franct~ '• 1Ha-mfJ\lltkrr .a2J."t nJ· san Antoolo at Om\·l'r · ' Utah .I 112, - t.tlllslon ". JOt _., . ~'k.'l·2- l i · H~sron ClncinnHTI at San Frrul('hw:u Al lllllla ar Hooslon , tnl ' they never rellnquished . Winner Btll Gulllckson, J.l, allowed six hits and dtd not walk or strikeout a batter ln62·3lnnings.He was replaced by Jet! Reardon, who earned his fourth save with one-hit relief. . "That 's got to be the best start I ever had," ila ld Reardon. "But It 's the fact we're9-6 that's even better. Everybody's been picking us to !tnishlast , and the guys are pumped up about it. I think we've surprised some people so fat. " Giants 7, Reds 3 Chili Davis drove in four runs with two homers and a sacri!lce Oy and · Jose Uribe scored the go-ahead run from second on an ei)Or by first baseman Pete Rose ' as -san ·Fran· ,etsco heat Cincinnati. Uribe broke a 3-3 tie In the seventh Inning when Rose, Cincinnati's player-manager, dropped an infield popOy. "This is the only place I've every dropped a popup in my life," Rose said. " The ball was in the sun. I saw it and was going to catch It, but then It started Outterlng." Mark Davis.l-1, got the victory in relief of Jim Gott, whodldnot allow a hit until opposing pitcher Frank Pastore doubled In the sixth . Utah ~tl(j' Unescore: o- Ale,.;ander ...... ... ............ UJ CXW 5 46 Eastern ............... , ..... ." 141 152 x-14 16 6 BARGAlH MATlHEES SAT I SUH All SEATS $2,25 SS IOH EVERY DESOAY Soml"' tmc-- tnc mo<~ u11hi<do r-~ i)t'('omo· 11<·•('1!.,.., ~0 1st WEEK : 7, • ~1 April .. . . .-A""'OI . at llliilt t:tab at Houston. TBA, If n('C('SSI!ry , . . . . . ,, April21 __ Leaders ~ Pt»11and 115.- O.llas 113. Portland wins l!if1"ics :1-1 AMERICAN l.EAGVE Transactions AA'ITINC: 12lt at bat!u-Franro, Ck'\'<" lan d . .+19: Whita ker, Detroit, .0 : liar· rah , T<"!'IIIN , .lJ'i; Boctn C', Oakland• •111; .._,EMIL ... B rookros. Ol'frott, ~'II\. 01\KIANO A"s-Ca UC'd up Tom Trll· mlllln. p11cn.:.-. from TiiCOma of the> PIIC'If· k· Coa.<~t l..t<8f1Uro. OptlonOO Mlkf' Ca~. . lntlrklrr. to M~to or thr Calllortda RUI\;'S-MDa\•1!'1. Oakland. IS: Murph:.._ 16: Rln ·. Roston. 16: :'! arr liNI wllh 12. RBI-M .Du\'l<t, Oalcland, 19: A:rmas. Bo$1on. 16: G.ThOma~ Srau~; l'i: JAom. ~land. L<aa\K'. NlllieMI Le»Pe CtJm-Acttvutl'd pwy. Bllltlmon'. 14: PtrkrU. Mlni'II.'Mll<l. cH I CAG0 ' Ga~· Wood.'!~. (J.llnclc:kor. Optk:ln!'d Brian Da,\ 1'11 . ootftr>ldPI·. to IoWa of the- Am«"k'D n A580- ~ HITS-Puckf'tt . MlnM"!!ta . ~: tTanC'O. (1('\.'f'lund, 22 : CoiiiM, oakland. 21 : Moll- ciatlon. tor . Mllwuukf(', 11 : Tablrr. O;o\'('land, :ll . 00\JBLE\--Lt'mtln. Ol'trolt. ll; On<~ . 1 1...m ANGELn:; OOOGER.<;-Actl \'a It'd 8Jb Ballor, - tnflt"'df'r. opuonro Sid .Rrram. rlrsr biS{'ITian, 1o AIWQ!Jm!U!' of &~r . NN' York. !'\: ~~~~iln~t~·(·~~~· ;~.:r;\~~e'!~~·! lhto Poclflc ('()ilst l.i'lllgUI'. FOOniALL ronlo. !'i. miPLt};- l'rammf'l l _ Drotrolt. 3; Wll· .r.on. Kansa!( Cl~-. :t: (i·_ walkcf. Chlc:n~to. NllijoMI f'OOiballn«\M' lN DIANAPDLIR CUI..'ffi- SIJt!H.'CI F'r"ank MC'Oa ln, ~1df' r«'f'tver. <!: Griff£'!.'. !'0('1,1,· Y01·k, 2:: P.Bradlry, Sf'all k•. 2: f\ol!lo; , Cilllrornl a. 2: PUI.'krtt , NEW YORK .JF.TS-A«juln-,:1 Charlrs JK'k!IOII. Unr-Mrkf'l·, f!UT! tlv> Kansas Mlnlli'!;IJIU, :!. RU~S-G .Th0m.1~. ~au k'. 6: M.Dll\15 , l~kland. fi: ~~· . ~ali i('. 6: Arma.~. lblon: 5; Anmans~- - Mlnflf"''olll, HOME '· ·----· w-;. .," - ,Uenver 111 Sail AntoniO .". Arlanw at Hausra~. tnt !=\an oqu at La! An~. on I , ,". ~,G. . . ~ !..nul~ at Monlrt'al • . , PlttSOOr)ttf aJ Nt'W Yor~ ' 'Chk'liltO al Pblla~lpi!Ja· San Dll'ft'O at l,.al A~ii'S Knn~ Q~- . 6: A nlonlo 112. ~·rr lfad' seril'!l H ' ............. 11. C"Nel.o al PhUattr!PhJ.I, tn ) 14. .................... ·. m.·San Ot'llV.l'f ~~ G-.. , Sf. Lou ! ~ al Modlnoal Ptttllb.argh i t ~f"¥' Yor:k. Clnclrtnilll a! ~n FranciJCO y .. --·. , Braves3,~2 A throwing error by shortstop Dickie Thon allowed the tiebreaking .run to score an<l. Terry Harper's run-scoring single capped a two-run lOth inning, leading Atlanta over Houston . Brad Kommlnsk scored from first base on an Infield single by Date Murphy 1111d an error by Thon , snapping a 1-1 tie. Harper, pinch hitting for winning pitcher Zane Smith, 2·1, then singled in Murphy for a J.l Atlanta lead. That turned out to be the winning· run for Atlanta, when the Astros scored In their half of the lOth on a hOme run by Phil Garner . ·BIVce Sutter picked up his fourth save by pitching the lOth for the Braves. Dave Smith, 2-1, was 'the loser. Expos 4, Cardinals 2 Andre Dawson drove In two runs, one of them with a hOmer that triggered a two-run fourth Inning, to lead Montreal over St. Louts. With one out in the fourth, Dawson hit a 1-2 pitch by Danny Cox , 1-1, for his third homer of the year and the Expos' first hit of the game. Dan Driessen then doubled and scored. one out later when Tim Wallach singled, gtvlng the Expos a 3-2 lead Eastern rips Alexander, faces HT next -Game New 'J('r!ey 1! NBAresults Dl'uolt CindMaU San Dk'li:O Houston ·Atlama !"""'f'• o... al Denv•r Mmtphls i)(o!rol l at Milwaukee 0£'\'f')and at BIJ )IIfMT('. In I ~ Anft('lf'S In other NL action Thursday, edged Houston 3-2; Mont· real tripped St. Louis 4·2, and San F rancisco stopped Cinclnnatl7·3. Rick Honeycutt earne(l his first victory of the season, scattering four ~ Atlanta United 811R1 Foothal ~e NPA' York at Ctllca,lt() ntkland at Mlnnl'IO!a Plnsbur,R:h e~ptional." USFL results ~ .{Jl a1 Se11llk> 1BE>at1le KaMtl!l Clly at BostCI'I · ChkuJilO NN.· 'r'l)rk Tied With 2. HOME Nrw York 1Whl!500 lUI a t Chicago SalllrQy'11 IXXJBt..ni-Willadl, Mqntt'('al. ti: 7 a re ~. TR I P~ -l O 'a n> .l Martlr'M'l H I, tnl 0·11. lnl n: !led with Clr l't>llllld 1Ruhll' J.lt at Baltimore tO. '"C.a' llromla •Zahn D&eJIO, Manohall. Loa An~, J); Gwynn. St.-n Dlt-.go, 1,.; HMT, St. Louis. 19. 1 CI~m s i · 2 T , · (nl I K~· s.n ea~ . Atlanta, Zl: .. . Frida,Y'a GMIW Kansas Cl!y !Cubid:a IJ.O\ at Boston Toronto Sl!n U; tk>man<k-t, f"I.'W York, 11: JClat~ . !;1 Loob. u. HI'J'S.-Cn.lt. Houston. Zl : Murphy, .'l 3. SeaTtle 0 rls 1 ·~ in ) 13; E. O~IVIII , La AnR'Ms, hits In eight innings, ;md Mike Marshall and MlkeSciosctadroveln two runs apiece to key the Dodger win . With the score tied 1-1, the Dodgers broke it open with a tllree-run siXth, the first on a run-scoring single by AI Oliver and the other two on Scloscla ' s tw~t. baSes-loaded slrigle. The Dodgers got their final two runs In the seventh off reliever Luis Deleon on run-sebring strigle by Pedro Guerrero and Marshall's flelder's-chot~ grounder. Reliever Tom Nledenfuer gave up a runscoring single to Terry Kennedy and a sacrtflce fly to Carmela Martinez . before shutting the door on the Padres In the ninth. Honeycutt, who · had surgery during the off-season, said be's stU! not 100 per cent. "Overall, It was good." he said of his performance. "1 need to keep getting a little stronger. Asthegame went on I was able to get better control of the sinker. "I'm pleased with the way I'm throwing. It 'll come with time. I'm just learning my arm aU over again . Never having had surgery, you don't know how It's going to respond." . According to their manager, the Los Angeles Dodgers aren't doing many things right thesf! days. As a matter ot fact, winning Is about all they CIIJI dO. "Things have been going very good for us despite the problems.'' said Tom Lasorda said after Thursday night' sG-3vtctory over the .San Diego Padres put the Dodgen; Into first place ln the. National League West over the defending league champions. For the first time this season, the Dodgers scored as many as six runs. And for a change, the)! didn 't make ' as many errors, as they usually do. Along with the offensive and defenslve deflctences, the Dodgers have also been hit with a rash oj Injuries. • "The guys have been playing hard ," Lasorda said. "Ev.erybody~ chipping ln. We're getting the clutch hits and the pitching has been Ciw:lnnatl, U: Komm.lnsk. Atlanta, 11; OOmith. St . Loub. u. lJ, Only ~~:amts II('IK'Ciulro Cl~- Chk>lA In £>xd'ian~ lor 11 1!RI M•••· fnlh-rwnd drafl ptrk. ~"J''L[N WASHINGTON REOOKINS-Acqu!rf'd GrorAf' R~ nmnlt~J~: beCk . f rom rhr Prrh-DNC; .:.l drocts-.M•-9 arr tlrd NC'\1-' Orttoan.• Saints In (";;{c hanR(' ror tht:'lr 1~ No. 1 draft pck. , 1..IIIMed &.1m Fooett.l Le~«W BASF:S---<.OIIIM, Qakland. to: Prttl~ . CallfOI'Illu , 7: Grllfln, Oakland. ri: 1\11):!;('b\", Tornrno. ~ : !i all' tkod wtth .1. wl!h um S"''RIKEOI.Jffi-Morrl.-., TUPPERS PLAINS - The red· hot Eastern Eaglettes girls' softball team soared to a 19-8 non-league triumph over the Alexander Lady Spartans here Thursday evening In non-conference play. Eastern is now 13-5 overall and enjoying a great season. After Alexander took a 3-0 command In the first inning, Eastern rauted as Tony a Savoy led off with a walk, but was erased on a pick-off play. Lea Ann Gaul singled, Angle Spencer drew a walk, and Amy Young banged a two-run single. Krist! Gaddis s ingled and Rucker reached safely on a fielder's chi>lce to plate the remainIng runs to give EHS a 4-3 lead.· In ·the third frame after Alexander took a 7-4 advantage, East· .em again came alive for sev~n runs. Young walked, Gaddis had an RBI double, Rucker reached on an error, Dent reached on an error, and Beth Berkhlmer walked to load the bases. Arlene Ritchie slammed a three-run triple, Savoy doubled , Gaul reached on a fielder's choice. Angle Spencer tpled and Young again slngted, the score now 11-7. Overall Eastern had 11 hits . Angle Spencer was tllree-for-four with two singles a nd a triple, Young · was two-for-three with two run scoring singles, a nd Gaddis ws . two-for-three with a single and double. Ritchie tripled, Savoy doubled , Gaul singled and Rucker singled. For Alexander . Loos poullled, whUe Peterson, Beatty and Kaush each singled. Krist! Gaddis came on In relief to pick up the win with five walks and four strikeouts II) three innings of work. Gaddis gave up just one run. Amy Young got .the start and also went three Innings as she fanned one- and walked three. Beattey suffered the loss wtth 13 walks, four strikeou ts and 11 htts registered against her. Eastern hosts Hannan Trace tonight at Tuppers Plain~ . Unescore: Eas1em ............... ......... 407 :ll6 x- 19 11 7 Alexander ...... ...... . , ... ... , 340 100 0- 8 4 8 JAYMAR GOLF CLUB McLain fined, gets 23 years· TAMPA BAY BANDITS-SI,;:nOO Brt't C1ark. U'troll . :t;: Nll'kr0. Nf'.1!.' York. :.!4: '•A!Ntandrr, ToroniO. 'It: Boddlck<"r. Balrtrmno. '.Jt: Bult'hi'l'. Mlnrno~a . :Jl. sa l~· . to a multl ·)'('ar contrat't , COLU!GE' • KANSA.., STATE!...Naml:'d William Moon , UMl<iitanl allllf'lk dlrt'('tor'. LOUISlANA STATE-NamC"d JoiiUW SAVF.S-J.H01A1'11. nakiiUid. S: Rl¢w'fH York. 5; Waddi•IJ, rk".·t"lanp. 4: Hr l' nandr'l.. OC'It'OII . :1; NI.II'KV, Sl'811k', 3; Jont'!l osaiStanr beslectball roectl. PURDUE-Narnf!rd C"'lit Mdntot h an aniJtant looltwlll COIK'h . N~ - StM irr. Hoo;ton; 3. Redmen to take part in loop meet. Saturday . . . ' - .. Mlnn('S()!a 5, Oakland • on ~ daylight-saving returns I 97 ~'\1.1 1 9 ;'; · 9 Callfnrnlt~ ~Time-honored ·battle I , ' 1 "'171 ."i?l "n.ll'llldq'• GIUPM Bal!irtK:II't' 7, Clfo.'f!IJind I N""· York 5, Bolton I Mllwauk«> 11, Ol'lrolt 7 . ·' 1 1 T<"Xa~ Immigrant assetst.;;L..,_._______W_i_llia_m_A_._R_us.,......he_r in his,ory ' 1 1 Sf•<~ II I(' 'It's our business' iToday ' 1 1 ' ' ' Chicago Mlnnt'!!Oia . ~ ' ·"" 8• • 1 Pet. Gl 6 ' 9 " 'fftl Dlvklolo• " Ca llroml'\. Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta Berry's ·World wL • Dl•l r OII MIIWIIUit('(> Letter to the editor .. ..... Baltlfl'ION> boss -~ -. BA1'11NG !¥1 it b81llt--()nu!ak, P!tu Wrxh. .fi; M~ . At!IWIIA, .:83: Walling. Houston, .381: Mart!ner:, San Dl.fiO, .37S; Publ. • Houstoo, .a&'J, RUNS-M\lf'Pt\y, Atlanta , 15: MaBhall, AMERIC\N LEAGUE SCRABBLE, Va. - This Is our lovel!est spring In at least five years, but something has gone wrong here in Rappahannock County. I am not thinking of the rucker. I am thinking of rabbits and groundhogs and snakes. '11\ey seem to have disappeared . · Animal populations have a way of going up and gothg dc>wn. If man. doesn't get too much in the way, predators and disease and weather · will combine with rates of reproduction. ·We observe pendulum 'swings when deer 11re scarce, on the one hand, or an Infernal nuisance, on theother.Maybewe'reslmply at a low point in the cycle. I don't know. But two or three years ago, driving the two mUes down to the Woodville post office, I could count ~ rabbits along the way. The little By KEN RAPPOPOJtT AP Sports Wrier NA'JIONAL 1.&\GVJS ByTht~Pre. The Daily Sentinel 11 I Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio The Daily Sentinei.- Page-3 Pomeroy MiddlePQrt, ·Ohio ' • RlO GRANDE - The Redmen trek squad, In action at the Miami Invitational In Oxford, OhJo, re· centiy, Is ready lor tomorrow's (Saturday) Mid-Ohio Conference Meet at Cedarvtlle. It was a big day at Miami University with the dedicatiOn of · the George L. Rider track facUlty. Rider was a 44 year coach at Miami. Attending the dedication were Brian Carlton, who has a, · world class Ume In the 5,000 meter · run and Earl Jones who Wl,lS a 1984 Olympic Medalist. Ray Perr!e was the bright spot d. the day finishing fourth in the triple jump (44:6.!50) agallllt strong competition from Eastern Michigan, Western Mk::higan, Bowllq Green ; and Central State University. "I thouiht on the whole we ran very well. The lieat waadetlnltely a lactoc," uld head coacb Kevin furcell. He added,."We're looldnrr tor blper and belter tlllnp to come thiJ weekend 1t the ~ meet." the Mid-Ohio Conference Meet. AI Turner Award Each year at the MOC meet the AI Turner Award is presented tot he best all-around athlete. La.<lt year Terfa Atkor of the Redmen squad was the recipient of this award. · Terfa will be defending hil title this year against . strong competition from his own teammate Ray Parrte. · · Other all-conference contenders will be Darren Miller In the 5,000 meter run and Mark Pierson in the 3,000 meter steeplechase. · Freshman Bill Mangus will represent Rio Grande well In the 1,500 and 1m meter runs and should al8o be an all~oference ·contender. The meG! wlll 'begtn at 1 p.m .,on Saturday. --, . , ..... .......... .... ....... _ ··1---· ....-,..... ' ..... , . . _ Foalltlll ,_... .tnt~, te lltlll'ttl 1\111110 1ft New Yarlt l.tD This weetrend lbe Ri!dmen will •••'frmn....._ t-'~ trawl to CEdarVIlle to par.tlclpa~ln ' - NFL draft order l• By FRED GOODALL AP Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - After ,telling · a judge· he's suffered "shame,disgraceandhumlllatton,'' one-time major league pitching star Denny McLain was led from the courthouse in manacles to bfg1n a 23-year sentence for racketeering, extortion and drug deallng. "I'm guilty of greed, avarice 1.. bad judgment. I've heen selfish but also a lovinghusband," McLalnsatd during a sentencing hearing Thursday. POMEROY Call Today 992-6372 SPRING· PLANTING? MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ••• - I GOLF CLINIC OPEN TO ANY RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY OVER THE AGE OF 18 LADIES' CLINICS WILl BE HELD ON THURSDAY EVENINGS AT 7:00 P.M. STARnNG MAY 2nd • MEN'S CLINICS WILl BE HELD ON FRIDAY EVENINGS AT 7:00 P.M. STARnNG MAY 3rd FIELD SEED SUGA~"·~~1~ MILLS · .. WILL START SATURDAY, JUNE 8 AND WILl PlAY ON MONDAYS IN THE TII·COUNTY LEAGUE FERTILIZER · , JUNIORS AND Mulberry Ave. '" . Pomeroy, OH. • OPEN TO THE PUBLIC JAYMAR GOLF CLUB POIIIIOY WIW HILL lOAD • ·' ' �; MHS girls t'ie Marietta Tigers for top_spot in 10-team meet \ 'lNCENT-Metgs' girls tied with . Miller with a second in the high Marietta for first place honors while jump, Kloes, Amy Satterfield, ·the Marietta boys won outright in a Linda RJggs, and Kristin Bailey 10-team track meet here. were "third in the 4-rnile relay, D. Final results of the girls' stand- English, s. English, Turner, and Ings showed Meigs and Marietta Jenny Miller were third inthe sprint with 84 points each while Caldwell relay, and Haddox, Tammy was a distant third with 43. Others Gardner, JuUe Miiler, and Calvert were Warren Local 40, Belpre 37, were fourth In the distance medley, Federal-Hocking 33, Fort Frye 22, The on!y winners on the Meigs' Nelsonville-York 14, Waterford 12, boys was the 400 relay team of Brad and Trimble 3. Robinson, Mark Hammonds, Dar· In the bOys' results, Marietta had rin Cremeans, and Ed Kitchen. 7B, Trimble 66, Belpre 60, Warren Also scoring for the Marauder Local 53, Caldwell 50, Meigs46, Fort bOys included the sprint relay team Frye 18, Federal-Hocking 17, with a second place consisting of Nelsonville-York 8, and Waterford Robinson, Hammonds, Cremeans, 7. and Kitchen, a second place In the The meet was ran under the relay long jump with Cremeans and fonna t, meaning no Individual Robinson, a third for tile !OJ relay scores were counted. The top two team of Robinson, Cremeans, from each team were combined for Kitchen, and Hammonds, a fourth In the pole vault with Gerald Moore scoring. Winners for Meigs included and Bryan Kom, a fifth in the discus Rhonda Haddox and Jenni Swartz in with Sean Doidge and Greg La they, the long jump, the 400 relay team of a fifth In the shot put made up of Dreama English, Stephanie Eng· Kevin Meadows and Tony . Welch, !ish, Tammy Cremeans, and Char- and a sixth for the 1600relay team of mele Turner, the 3:nl relay team of Eric Johnson, Dave Warth, HamRhonda Neece, Swartz, Rhonda monds, and ChriS Smith. The 3200 Hadcjox, and MiSsy Howard, the !OJ relay team, distance medley, and relay team of S. English, Linda LAP relay teams au finished fifth. Stewart, Cremeans, aruiTurner, the Both the Meigs bOys and girls LAP relay team of Howard, Amy track teams go to the J. R. Ogg Radekin, Kim Calvert, and Wendu Inviational meet at Federal· Kloes, and the 1600 relay team of Hocking. The Meigs girls are the Howard, Turner, Jenny MU!er, and defending champion and are ex1 pected to be the team to beat this Swartz. Also scoring points for the Meigs' year. There wUI be 11 boys teams girls included Neece and Jenny and 14 girls squads competing. ' Celtics· nip Cavs, advance in .playoffs By The As!!oclated Press Wh11t do Boston's Larry Bird and Portlantl's Audle Norris have 'in common? · :Well, .at least for 011~. night they sl)ari>d tlie 'spotilght, leading. tlielr. . teams to the Nat lanai Basketball Association conference seml1lnals. Playing despite a painful right elbow, Bird retuined to the Celtic~ Uneup \0 score 34 PQints Thursday, including two fl'e!: ~s with 23 seconds to play to snap a lllH15tle, and led Boston to a 117-115 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers in Game Four. Norris, a seldom-uSed forward, was an unlikely hero as Portland eliminated the Dallas Mavericks, 115-113, in four games. "I wasn't really hampered by the elbOw at all," said Bird, who didn't play in the Celtics' loss to the Cavaliers on Tuesday because of persistent bursitis and oonechlps in theelbOw. "Onceigotinthegame,I think the excitement drove me over tJte limit." Bird also paced the Celtics with 14 rebOunds and seven assists as Boston captured the best-of-fivegames. The Cavs, in the playotfs for the first time since 1979, were surprlslligly tough in the series, losing the first twogamesln~ton126-123and 1~ l!li respectively, before winning Game Three 105-98. Forced into action when both Portland centers, Sam Bowie and Mychai Thompson, fouled' out, NorriS scored on a layup with 22 Seconds to play to give the Trail BlaZers a 1l3·1l1 lead. And when Brad Davis of Dallas sank two free Frida~April26, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-4- The Daily Sentinel throws to knot the score again, Norris sank a 10-foot baseUne jumper to win the game. "I ne:ver know how many minutes I'm going to play," Norris said, "sol lry'lo make.'the most of them.·· , .. Norris flnislied with nine pointsseven ·in the final period. Kiki Vandeweghe paced the Blai.erswith Tl points, while Mark (\gulrre led · DaUas willf39 points·. '._- . · · "I 'Youid lll<e to think Portland · Won this series, we didri't lose. it," Mavericks' Coach Dick Motta said. ' 'We played abOut as well as we can play and they answered every ch~enge." . "It Was a magnificent series," said Portland Coach Jack Ramsay. " ! give huge credit to Dick Motta and the Mavericks. They played great basketball." In games tonight, Milwaukee travels to Chicago, Philadelphia is at Washington, Houston Is at Utah and Denver is at San Antonio for the fourth game is each of those series. Earlier this week, Detroit ousted New Jersey and the Los Angeles Lakers eUminated Phoenix to advance to •the conference semifinals. "Bird came through from the time he came out on the court," said . Boston Coach K.C. Jones. "I think ' the elbOw was bOthering him a little, but he's a gutty person." Cleveland had three chances to tie or win the game following Blrd's final points, but John Bagley missed a three-point attempt, Mark West failed on a tip-in attempt and World B. Free's three-point shot was blocked by Dennis Johnson. handed. Jar! Kurri added three goals for the Oilers, all on setups from · GretzkY. who had several opportunIties for an eighth point. The other three series wUl continue this weekend. The New York Islanders belted· Philadelphia 6-2 to avoid being swept in the Patrick Division. The Flyers will be at home on Sunday night. Chicago edged Mlrmesota 7-6 in double overtime on DafiYI Sutter'stlp-intotakea3-lleadlnthe· Norris Division. Game 5 Is Sunday night in Chicago. 1985 Friday, April 26, 1985 Meigs slaps .7•3 loss on Southern nine I RACINE - blned for fan six and walk four. Grueser. the starter, went the first five innings and was charged wlth the loss. Meigs' James Acree was the only Marauder with inorethanone hltas he rapped two singles. Jay CarPenter and Lee Poweil each hit a triple. Getting one single each was Hendricks, Mike Chancey, Rodd Sophomore Dave Hendricks hurled a six-hitter as Meigs defeated Southern 7-3 In non-league basebail action here Thursday. · Hendricks went the distance for the first time in his l)rlef high school career. He fanned four batters and walked three.t Three Southern pitchers. Kelly Grues~~r. David Ambergey, and Jay Bostick com- Harrison, Dave Hoover, and Dan Thomas. Darrtn Roush and Scott Wickline led the Tornadoes with a single and double apiece while Sean Grueser and Dan Wolfe each hit a sjng)e. ' The win snapped a two-game Meigs losing streak and raiSed their record to 11-7. Southern goes to 1-13 on the year. Southern opened the scoring wlth ) Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·- a run in the first but Meigs came back two more in the second. The Tornadoes tied it at 2-2 with one the thlrd. Meigs broke It open in the fourth with tour nms. The Marauders added a single run in thefi!thand Southern scored Its final run In the seventh. Meigs travels to Nelsonville-York this Monday. and Church Marauderettes score 27-9 victory over Southern inning except the fourth when they Tammy Wright. Karen Hemsley led Southern failed to score. Maria Musser led Meigs bOth at ·hitters with three singles whlle Tammy Holter came through with the plate and on the hlil. Musser two.singles. Hlttingtor a single each fanned six and walked nine in going was Rachel Reiber, Pam Johnson, . the distance to pick up the win fOr and Joy Spaun. Melg~. She also slammed two triples and two singles at the plate. Jodi Harrison alsohadagoodday battingwlthtwosinglesandadoubie . while Jennl Couch added single and triple. Getting one single each was Margie Smith, Debbie Werry, Cindy Holley, Carla King, and RACINE - The Meigs Marauderettes scored in six of seven Innings and went on to posta27-9wln over Southern here Thursday In girls' softball action. Meigs, now 14-1 on the year, scored at least two runs in every 'rigers ~blow' big lead, lose t~t, top spot a The DII:IIY Sentinel By HERSCHELNJSSENSON (USPS 145·9110) A Dl~lslon of MuiUmedla. Inc. AP Sports Writer The American League East couldn't say this at any time durtng 1984 but they'resuretoilke thesound -the ... serond "' place ... Detroit " ' Tigers. It wasn't easy, but the Tigers, who owned at least a share of first place every day en route to the 19&1 world championship and so far this year, as well, managed to blow a 7-1 lead in the last two Innings Thursday night and lose to the Milwaukee Brewers 11·7. That dropped Detroit into second-place tie with Milwaukee. one-half game behind the Baltimore Orioles, who trounced theCjeveland Indians 7-1. "We were due one,'' said Detroit Ma11ager· SparkY Anderson. "It's the first time we've been beaten in the ninth inning in a long time. I won't forget this one right away. I imagine I'll think abOut ltforawhile. Scoring 10 runs In .two Innings I'm sure Is going to give the Brewers a boost." Milwaukee hammered starter Milt Wilcox and relief ace Wlllie Hernandez for fiye runs in the elg!lth Inning and jumped on Bill Scherrer With two out in· the' ninth on Patil Molitor's gaine-tying solo homer · and Ted Simmons' first AL grand The Meigs Boxing Club ' . Published every aft ern oon . Monday through Frid ay. 111 Court St, y the Ohio Vall ey Publishing Company ! Mul· llmeclla. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769, h. 992 2156. Serond class postage paid at Pom erov, Ohio Member The Associated Press In la nd Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers As· social ton. Nation al Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales 733 Third AvPnue, New York. Ne~ York 10017, a MIDDLEPORT Befo,, Dutln~ '' A.lt~t The Cbtmbll .,, Commst~e )I( Run POSTMASTER Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel , 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. · Stoiln tnd '1tg Out. lun~h Spe~lsl SUIIS(;RJPTION RATI!l! By Carrier or Motor Route BAR-I-QUE, FRENCH .FRIES, & COLE SLAW OR LASAGNA AND TOSS SALAD One Week ....... .. ..... ... . .............. $1.10 One Month .. ........ ...... ..... $4.&> One Year ..... . · ...... .... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ......... .. .. ............ ' .... 25 Cents OR CHOOSE FROM OUR MENU LUNCH SALADS, SPINACH SALAD, ANnPASTA SALAD Subscriber s not deslrln{: to pay the ca rr ier may remll in advance direct to The Dall y Sentinel on a 3,6or 12 month basis Credll will be given carriE'r each month No subscr iptions by mall permitted 'In towns where hom<' catrier service is ava llab! Co. Mall Subscriptions Inside Ohio 13 Weeks... ....... .. .. ... . $14 56 26 Weeks ...... ........... ....... 12912 52 Weeks ..... ........................ . . 1582• Outside Ohio . 13 Week_s .... ... . :,;.:... , ... : ........... $1560 26 Weeks ., .. ....... : ......... 1.......... $3120 52 Weeks .. . ·.. . .. ... .. . .'...... .. , 159.80 r~~~~~~~~~~~~;,;~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~ The setbacll was Detroit's sixth in slam. thelasteig~tgamesiltfer afH)staft . . .' Last'year, the Tigers dl!!!l'flose for the sixth time until their 41st game. In other AL games, New York downed Boston 5-I, Minnesota nipped .Oilkland ~ and California blanked Seattle 3-0. Chicago, Kan· sas City, Texas and Toronto were not scheduled. • . , ., • TIME refllly consider llldlat it's all about. Nationwide In$. Co. of Columbus, Oh. • 804 W. Main 992·2318 ,. ~6· 14 Tueldty ~· I ' II~-~ .. We<!nudoy' ~ 3 12o1 (i '!nul~ Aru S27-J2 Friday ' around for quite a few cen tunel The Church. In ca~e you have/; t guessed I P•w to 4:) 6 ~·------· ~~ •- eoo-~. ,,_ SDiur<J.y GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949-2550 Middleport· Pomeroy. Oh. kaolh · MEIGS TIRE :; \ CENTER, INC. I 'I I ~.z CK 10 IJ ----· _,.,-.ltllllo .... Jo~n F. Fultz J. l1rcus fuiU SUPERMARKET 992·3840 ,.-.. ,' Ph. 992-2101 Middleport' Po11woy oM•· --- ·-· ., §; • Mill WorkCabinet Making Syracuse 992-3978 ' ~~~~-~)!~~ ' --- &EN Chri stian Endeavor, n r.s't a nd third· Sun day . 7· 30 p.m . We-dnesda y prayer meeti ng and Bible Study, 7: 30p.m. JE HOVAH'S WITNESS, 37319 State Rout£1124 (on£' miiP east of Rulland l Sun· da y Sible lecturE' 9 30 am., Watchtower stud y 10 JQ a m .. TuE"sday, Bible study, 7· JO p m.: Thursday. The-ocratic School 7: 30p m . Servlct' meeting, 8: 20p.m . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY. Loca ted on 0 . J . White Road of Highway 160. Pat He nson , pastor. Sund ay Sc hool tO a .m . Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11 a m , .Morning worship 11 .a m Adult Choir practl cl:' 6 p.m Su nda) . You ng PeapiP' s, Chlld r£>n's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wed nesd ay at 7: :JJ p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL , 570 Gra nt St , Mlddle po11 . Afflllau.>d with Southern Bap tist Convent io n Su nd ay Sc hool tO a m . : Morning worshi p 11 a m , Evening wor · s hi p 7 p m ; Wednf'Sday ev.;-ning Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p m . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST. St. Rt. 124 and Co. Rd . 5. Mark Seevers, m ints· ter. Sund ay School Supt . Harry Hf'n · drlc ks; Sunday School9: 30 a,m , Morning worship 10 30 a m , Evening worship 7 p. m Wed nes da y wors hip 7 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHUR CH. Corner Sycamore a nd Second Sts. P ome r oy The Rev . William Mlddleswarth , pstor. Sunday SChool 9· 45 a .m ; Church sprvlce 11 a, m . SACRED HEART CHURCH. Ms~r Anthony Giannamore Ph. 992·5898. Satur· day Evening Mas.s 7 : J:l p m : Suflday Mass . 8 am . a nd 10 a.m. Confessio ns one half hOur before each Mass . CC D classes, 11 a .m. Sund ay VlcrGRY BAPTIST. 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport. James E Ka-S~. pastor Sunday morning wgrship 10 am,, Even· lng se-rvice 7 p m ; Wednesda y even ing worship 7 p m Vlsltatlon .,Thursday 6: 30 pm. lFRAN~LIN" . l Middleport. Ohio Main Sl., Mlddl epon. Rev. Ca\vtn Minnis, pastor. Mrs . Elvin Bumgardne-r, supt . Sunday School 9 30 a .m , Worship st>rvlce 1045am SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OPC HRIST - Joseph a. Hoskins. eva ngelist. Sunday Bible St ud y 9 a.m.: Worship. 10 a.m .. Sun da y eve-n ing serv ice 6 p m .; Wednesday evening service, 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Raclnt>, Rt 124 William Hoback , pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 a m .; Su nday evening service 7 p m . Wednes~a y evening service 7 p m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday Sc hool 9. 30 a .m . Morning Worship 10:30 a .m . Prayer!>t>rvicf', altern al e Sundays TRINTrY CHURCH. Rev. w. H. Pm1n. pastor; Debbie' Buck, Sunday School Supt. Church SChool9: lS a .m.: Wor.;hlp Se!vle ~ Il a.m. ChJir reheiU'Siil, ~y. 7: Il p.m under dln!ction cA AUce Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE. O>rner Unloo and Mulbeny. Rev 212 E. Main Street Thomas Glen McClung, pastcr Clyde Hendel"· 992-3785. Pomeroy son, s. s Supl., Sunday School, 9::11 a.m.: morttlng worship 10: :Jl a.m.: evening 5m'lee6 p.m.: mltl-week servl«!, Wednesday. 7 p.m. MEIGS GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 3J; E. COOPERATIVE PARISH Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday seiVIceo: Holy UNITED METJIODIST OH1JRCH corrununlon on thto ftrsl Solntlay of each mooth, F.,- Sauer, Dlreetur and comblned with morning prayer oo the Rev. Jams E. <An·bltt, .U.Istant MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th)rd t)tlrdd &mday. Morning pra)'<l' and !let1Mit on NORTHEAST CLUSTER Ave. Rl'V. Clark Baker, paslor Car l Nol · aU eX her- Sundays of lhe month Church School Rev. Doa An:: her !Ingham, Sunday SchoOl Supt. Sund ay and Nursery care pr'O'tliied. Coftee lxx1r In the Rev. Roy Deeter Sc?hool 10 a m. with classl'S for all ages Partslt Hall Immediately Iollowlnc the seiV!ce. R. .. Seld.. loboloa ,Evenln)l! sen·lees at 6 p m . WC'dnesda y Bi· POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRISI'. :112 w . ALFRED - Church SChool 9:30 a.m .: hlp slud y al7 : 30 p.m. Youth Sf'rvlcl'S Frl· Main St .. Nell Proud!OOI, pastor. Bible School Worship, 11 a.m: UMYF, 6:30p.m., Uw. da y at 7:30p m 9::1la.m.; Mom1ngworstdp,10:lla .m.; Ywth Third Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Communion, ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill St .. Middll'porl. Broth{'r Chuck McPh£>rson. meetln~. 6:00p.m.; Evening worship, 7:00p. tlrst Sunday. (Archer) m..WednesdaynlghtprayermeetingandBlble CHESTER- Worship 9 a.m .j Church pastor. Sunda y School 10 a m . Su nda y study. 7.00 p.m . School10 a. m., Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p. eve ning services at 7 p m a nd WednHday TilE SALVAllON ARMY, U5 Butternut m; UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m .; ComSl'rVIces at 7 p m . Ave, Pomeroy Mrs Dora Wining In chafle. munlon 1 first Sunday (Archer). ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Ea r l Shul er, pra~·er service Thursday, 7:JO p.m. Surda.Y OOitness meeting, 10 a.m .; Sunday JOPPA- Worship 9:30a .m.; Church Evangelistic Service 7:30 p m . Wednes· pas tor. Sunday School 9. 30 a m .; Chu rc h CARLETON INTERDENOMINA· Stbool. lO:Jl a.m. SJ.Inday SChool, YPSM SChoOl 10:30 a .m . Bible Study, Wednes· day; Pray!'r mee!l ng 7:30p.m T hursday service. 7 p.m .; Youth meeting, 6 p.m . TIONAL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road . Re v. P>i-"' AdamS. leader. 7::1) p.m. 'Salvation day, 7:30p.m. (Johnson), ZION CHURCH Of CHRIST, PomeroyTut"Sday Blbll' STudv a ! 7 p.m . David Curfman, pastor. Sunday School P"'fe(lng, vartoqs speakers and muslcsped~ls. LONCi BOTTOM - Church ~hop! 9: 30 Harriso nville Rd . RobE'rt Purtell, mlnls FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 33045 9: 30a.m.; Ralph Ca rl, Supt. Evening wor· 'J"hwiiday, U::KJ a.m. to 2 p.m. L..acUes HOOle a.m .; Worship 7 p m .; 'Sible Study, Wed· te r ; Sieve Stanley, S. S Sup!., Bill McEI· Hila nd Road Pomeroy Tom Kell y, pas· ship 7· 30 p.m Prayer meeting , Wednes· , members · In dlarge, an women nesday , 7. 30 p.m ., UMYF, Wednesday, roy, Ass!. Supt.; SundaySchool9:30 a.m .; tor Danny La mbert. S. S. Sup! Sunday da y 7 30 p m 6:45 p.m . Thursday, ~ cadet 6:00 p m .; Communion First Sunday. Wor ship servi ce 10 30 a .m .; Evenlngwor · morn in )~!" service at 10 a m.: Sunda~· E-ven LONG BOITOM CHRISTIA N. Jody {Young People-Bible), 7::11 p.m. Bible {Archer) ship Sunda y7 p m . and Wednesda y, 7 p m I n )~! S('rVI C£' 7. 30 p.m . Tu('sda y an~ Thurs Holland, pastor: Wall ace Damewood, and Prayer moe~.- to the public. REEDSVILLE -Church SCIIool9: 30 a. I ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine da y Se-rvi ces a t 7. 30 p.m _ Sunday School Supt . Worship service. 9 a, MEROY WESI'SlOE CHURCH OF m.: Worship servtce 11:00 a.m. (Deeter) . · GrQve. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth·, WORD OF FAITH, 93 Mill SJ .. Mlddl•· m .: Sible School 10 a.m . CHRIST, J.l'lECl\lldrttll's HQmeRoad {County TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAULpaslor . Church seriJ ICe 9:30a.m .: Sunday pori Sundav mornlnjii: .service 10 15 a m ., HYSELL RUN HOLI NESS CHURCH Sunday {'V('nln,~~: 7. Xl Thursday morn I n ~ ~ 76) 9925235. Vocal musk:. Sunday Woc· Church School 9 a .m. ; Worship 10 a .m ; School10: 30 a.m . · Rev Thereon Durham. pas1or. Sunday 111'!>10a m.; lltbleStudyUa.m : Wonltlp. 6p Bible Study, T(iesday, 7: 30p.m.: UI\IW , BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Blfile , stud y 1.0 am . Wt'dneS da y evenln¥ ol at 9:30 a.m.j Morni ng wors)llp' at IJ'l· WE!dnellday, BibleStll'b'•.7 p.m. Thlrd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ; Communioh ' . J ohn Wright, passtor. S unday Sc hoo\9 30 . &,ho, 1 ,:v) p,m m. : S\lndayeventugsi!rvlceat'(: 30 btYING WORD C HE~TE R .CHURCH OlD DEXTER matE cHR.I$FIAN ' First Sunday (Arther). ~ · , a,m .: L'a rry Hay_n,es, S. S. Supi._Morpl.Qg .· l0:30~. NE W HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NA· . . Thursday.serviceS at 7.30 p.m . . ·. -· OF GOD Gl lberfSpencer, pastor. Sun p.th CHURCH. 0\a.rleS Hatfield, ~tcr, Unda CENTRAL CLU8TE~ ,., worship 10~ 30 a ·m · ZARENE. Rf'V G lendon Stroud , pastor. , FREEDOM cqsPEL MJSS ION.at Bald, ""~ , day * hoo\ 9: 30 a .m .: Mor:plng serylce ..... Supi.'Sol-y Sctm ii::Jl am.: lftOdt· He•. lom.. E. Corblll ' RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· Su nday SC1ioo19: .'lQ a. m., Worsh lp.servlce, Knob, located on County R(la(j 31 Rev. tO; 00 a.m .: Su nda y evenlnQ.servlc£17' 00 p. Ill~ ftnH aJ'Id ltllrd Sunday rouowtng an.l&evn ~.... ' RENE, Rev . thomas H Collie r. pa stor~ 10: 30 a m : Youth service Sunda y &··15 p. Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor . Rev. m , Mid -week ·prayer serviCE' Wednesda y m . S'unda" £'V£>nl ng Sf'rvlct' 7. 0(1 p.m . Wed· ~nday SCtx:lol. Youth meeung, 7:l) p.m. f.'N· Rev. aldaard a.tbemh$ Marlha W olte, Chairman of 1he 'BOa rd of wmrord , a.sst. pas tor . P reac hing 7 p.m. Roger ttrY ~· , _..,.. • Rel'. Robert E RoblMon , . Christian Life. Sunday School 9:30a .m .; n('sday Prayer MHtlnJi! a nd Bible Stud y servl~sSunday7 : 30p. m . frp,yermeetln~ . MT. OLIVE COMM UN ITY CHURCH. ..lllev. ADdrew fc;benldnl • , Morning· worshiP 10 : 30 a .m; Sunday _.· GRi\HAM UNITED METHODlST: .. WMnesday, V: JO pin .• Gar~ C rlftlth, Law rence Bush. pastor. lt1afl'.fOlr11er, Sr . c' Su n: • J,' feJic hhig 9: 30a .m. , flfs;i and second su.n~ _~AS~URY (Syracuil!')- Wor•hlp 11 a.m. ; eV!:'nlng worship 1: 30 p.m. Prayer [_11€(>ting leader Youth groups Sunday evenln3 at Su pt SundaY. School a nd Morning Worship da y af ter.n pOn'SC"~ViCE'S at -2130 Thursda y da ys of each monlh;' thlrd and fourth Sun- ,~· '; Church Schqol 9:45a.m: Charge Bible . 7· :IJ p.m Wf'dnesda y , · li: 30 P.m. wtrh Roger anct Violet Wlllfordd ,. 9· 3!. a.m.: s u"nday. evenl"g·s~rvice, 1 p.Jjt ; £'Vc n!ntz servfcefi an._OO. .' LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dex ·. da yS'!'ach mooth worsfi(p scrvlc:es at 7:3o '. Stud)', Wedneaday ~ 7:'30 p.m.; 0MW, first , . lea<ltrs. Corpm~n ion s:erv{Cefirst Sunday .Yout h rneetlng a nil Bible Stud)'. Wednes · . F IRST llAPTIST CHURC H. Mason·, W. p.m . WCdnesday eVenings at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Choir Reheai'JBI, · tcr . W,oody Call, pa&1or. SerVJcea Sunday each month · du y, 7 p.m. Va . P as tor,-Bill M.utph y Su nda y Schoof 10 prayer and Bible Study. Wednesday 6:30p.m. ; UMW, fourth Sun · 10 a.m. and 7 p.m Wednesday. ·7 p m. WHITE 'S CHAPEL WESLE YAN UN ITED FAITH CH\Jf\C H. Rt 7 on P o· 0:1 .m. , Sunda y C've nlng 7: 30p.m Prayer ' SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulb· llay, 6:30_p.m. (Nelson). · me r oy By-Pass. Rev Ro~rt E Smith. Sr. CHURCH- Coolvlll e RD Rev. Phillip Ri · m('('tln,iil and Blbl~ st ud y Wednesday. 7: JO r rry Height s Road, Pomeroy. Michael PI· ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .m .; denour, pastor . Sunday Schoo\ 9: 30 a. m., , pastor. Melvi n Drake, S. S. Supt. Sund ay RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Steve .p m Ever yone "'elcomc. kowski , pastor; Ma rie Spires. Sabbath Church School10 a.m.; Bible Study, Tues· worship service 10: 30 a .m.: Bible stud y Sc hoo19 JO a .m : Morning Worship 10:30; DE-aver. Pastor Robert Smilh, Sunday RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa· hool Supt Sabbath School a t 2 p.m on . day , 7:30p.m ; UMW. First Mon'day, 7:30 and worship service. Wednesday , 7 p .m. Evening Worship 7:30 p m .: Wednesda y School Supt.; Sunday School 9: 30 a m , !e m St. R('\1 . Paul Taylor. pastor. Sunday lurday with worship services following P m., UMYF, Sunday, 6 p 1m. Choir Re· R UTLANB CHU RCH 'OF CHRIST, Prayer SCrv\cc, 7 30 p.m. Morning worship 10·40 a.m., Sunday SChool lO am .: SundayE>vrninjit7. 30 p m ; ~ 3: 15 p.m. tlea rsal, 6: 30 p.m Wedn~day . { Roth~ Mark Jones, pastor. Bill Nicholson, Sun· FAITH BA PTIST CHURCJ; , Railroad E'Vf'nlnji? worship 7: 30 p m .: Wednesda y Wed nrsda y evenlnR pray!'r m£>eflnp: 7: 30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH mtch ) da y School Supt. Sunday Schoo19: :.1 a m ; St .. Ma son. Su nda y School 10 a.m , Morn e\·ening Bible stud~· 7' :lO p.m . pm . -Sister Harriell Wa rner, Supt Sunday FLATWOODS- Church SChool, 10a.m . Morning Wors hip a nd COm munio n 10: :JJ a. lng worship 11 a m . Evening service 6 p BIJRLINGHAM COMMUNITY SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT ' SChool9: 30 a .m .; Morning Worship, 10:45 ; Wors hjp. 11 a .m .: Bible Study, Thursd· m. Praye1 meellng and BlblP Study Wed m . . CHUrtCH, Bur\Jngham. R~v , Okey Ray CHURCH, Sllvt"r Rld,i.!(' Duanf' Sydcn ,a.m. day, 7 p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. AmOS nestlay 7 p.m Laundermllt , pastor. Ph. ~2 - 7 324. Sunday strlcker. pastor . Sundll y SchOol 9 a.m.: . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Dav id (Rothemlch). Ttllls, pastor. Jay Stiles. su pt Sunday FOR EST RU N BAPTIST. Rev Nyle SchoollO:OO a.m.; Sunda y evening service Church scr v!C'C 10 a .m . Blbl!' Stu dy Wf.'d ,Ma nn, minister William Snouffer, Sunday FOREST RUN - Worship 9 am .; School 9: 30a.m .: Morning wors hip, 10:30 Borde n. pastor. Cornelius Bu nch, supt 7: 00 p m . Wedn esda y eve nin~ serv ic-e. ncsday a1 7. 30 p.m . June- thr u &optt>mber , Church SQhool 10 a.m ; Choir practiCE', School Supt . Sunday School, 9· :Jl a .m.: a .m .. Sunday eveninfij: service 7 00 p m. Sunday SC hool 9: 30 a.m.: Second and 7· 00 pm 7 p.m October thru May. Su nday ('venin~ ~ornlng Worship IO:!IJ a.m · Tuesday, 6: 30pm .: UMW, first Tuesday, fou rth Sund ays worship service al 2 ~ p Wednesda y servlr;:e 7 p.m WMPO proFellowship 7 p m Jun£' lhru SE'ptl:>mlx>r. 6 , FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po7: 30p.m . (Nei!Oit). gram 9 a.m . eac h Sunday. · m. p m . Octobi'r lhru Mav PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH .% m£>roy PlkP. ,David Hunt. pastor: Jack HEATH lMiddleport) - Church School, RUTLAND CHURCH OF' TH E NAZAMT. MORIAH BAPTI ST, Fourlh a nd mile oft Rt .•125 Rev . BenJ. Watt s , pastor. Needs. Sunday School Dlr'"ector . Sunday 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a .m .; Bible RENE . Rev Lloyd D. Gr imm, Jr ., paS!or. Lf'e' RusS<' II, 'S S. Supt Sunday School9: 30 ~ool. 9:30a.m .: Morning Worship, 10: 30; 'study, Tuesday, 10 a .m.; .UMW, seco'nd Sunday School 9: 30a.m .: Worship serv ice '• a.m .: Mornin g Wors hip 10: 30 a .m .. Sun· ~venlng worship, 7:00pm . Tuesday Vlsl· , Monday , 7: 30 p,m .; UMW Second Mon lO::JJ am .; vo,mg people's service 6 p m. day e-vc:>ninR serv ice 7:30 p.m ; Wednes· tatton, 7 P·I,T1 · Wedne!iday, Pray.-r servlceo. day, 7:30p.m. ; UMM, Third Monday, 7 30 Evangelistic service 6: 30p.m Wednes day dav st-rvice. 7 30 p.m 7:30p.m .; Mission FriE-nds, 7· 30 p m .. p.m . (Robinson) . service 7 p.m . , MINERSVILLE -Worship service 10 Girls In Ac tio n, 7 30 p.m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. S al · am .; Church Schoal,ll a .m .: UMW. tb\rd SILVER RUN BA,PfiST. Bill Lillie, St ., Mason, W Va . Eugene L Conger, ml· le-y Run Roa d. Rev . Emmf'tt Rawson, pas · Wednesday, 1 p.m .; Choir practice, Mon· pastor. Stf'V(' Little. S. S. Supt . Sunday nl ster. Sunday Bible Sludy 10 a.m .. Wortor Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday School, day . 7: 30p.m. (Nels oql. School 10 a.m.: Morning worsip, 11 am : ship ll a .m and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible 10 a .m .: Sundayev(lnlngseriJice, 7:30p.m . PEARL CHAPEL -Worship Service~ Sunday ev!'ning worship 7 :lO p.m. Prayer Study. vocal music, 7 p.m . · : Bible teacllin~. 7:30p.m Thursda y. a.m.: Church School 11 a.m .; UMW se· meeting and Bible study Thursda y, 7 30 p LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD, DudSY RACUS~ MISSION , CHl'rry St., Sy· cond Tuesday 7: 30p.m. , UMYF last Tues· m .: Youth meetln~ Wednesday at 7 p.m ding Lane. Mason, W. Va . J . N. ThUicker, racusl'. Services, 10 a.m Sunday. Evening day, 7:30p.m . (ubenk~ng) . . pastor. Evening service 7.30 p.m : Wo· serylc(IS Sunday and Wednrsday at 7:00 p. POMEROY -Church School, 9: 1~ a .m . men's Mln tsrry, Thursday, 9· 30 a.m., CHRISTIAN FELLOwSHIP CHURCH. m, ; Worship Servh:.oe t lO:ll a.m: Choir re· 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middle port Sunday Wednesday Prayer an d Bible Study, 7. 15 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST hearsal Wednesday, 7:30p.m. ; UMW, sep.m. TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - Mennonite Church leaders say they're School10 am. Sunday evenlnl': 6: 00pm . IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. KelthEbl\n, cond Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR I5T IN LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, trying to start a special fund that would help troubled farmers pastor Sunday School 9: 30 a .m .. Wad e 6 p.m . (Co rbitt) CHRISTIAN UNlON . Th(' Rev . William Rober! E . Musser. pasto r Sunday School Hayman, supt.: Mo rn~ng Worship, 10: 30a. ROCK SPRINGS- Church S<:hool, 9:15 among th,eir membership stay alloat and avoid seiling out to Ca mpbell. pastor Sunda y SthooJ 9 . ' Vl a . 9: 30 a.m : Paul Musser. supt.; Morning m.: Sunday e vening strvlce 7: 30 p.m. ; a.m.: Worship 10 a.m. ; Bible Study, Wedm .: JomC"S Hugb es, supt Evening servltf' wor!!hlp 10: 30 a .m .: Sunday <'Vening ser agriculture conglomerates. nesday , 7:30p.m.; UMYF (Seniors), Sun· Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30p.m. vice. 7 p.m .: mld·week service, Wednes - 7:30p.m Wednsday ('Venlng prayN meet· . ·MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. day, 5 P m .; (Juniors) evt>{.Y other Sun· "Mennonites say that the land belongs to God We would say that \ng 7:30p.m . Youth prayer service <'aC h da y. 7 p.m . RaclnC?. Rev . JaTm'S Sattertleld, pastor. day , 6 p.m . (RothemlcM Tu('Sday it is a matter of faith as well as a matter of economy that determines Fr£1E'man Williams. Supt Sunday School , RUTLAND- Church SchOol, 9:45a.m.: F'AJRV IEW BIBLE .CHURC H, Le lart, · 9:45am.: Sunday and Wednesday even Wors hip, 10: :11 a.m .: UMW (Evenlnlg Cirhow you treat the l a~d and why you stay on il." says Robert Yoder, a SYRACUSE CHU RCH OF THE NA· W. Va .. Rl. I. JamC'S Lt>wls, pastor . Wor· lnt::: ser;vlces. 7 p m. cle) second Wednesday, 7:30p.m.: UMW ZARENE. Rl:'v . Gl~ nn McMillan, paslor. s hip s rrv iccs 9: 30a .m .; Su ndu y Schoolll Eureka, Ill., grain fanner and member of a five-person Mennonite MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. (Afternoon Circle) second Thursday, l p , Mary Janice Lav('ndf'r. Sunda y School . o.m . Ev('nlng worship 7: 30pm Tuesday Co rnE"r Sixth and Palme r . GeorRe Rl~W.r ... _rp. (Rubenklng ) fann-crisis task force. Supt Sunday School 9: 30a.m.: Mornin p: collage prayPr met>t lng :.t nd Blbl£> S! udv Interim Pastor. Ray Fields, S.S. Supt.; \ SALEM CENTER- Church School, 10 worship 10: 30 a .m .: Evang!'llstlc SC?l'V i('(l, 9:30 a .m .; Worsh ip s£>rvtN', Wf'dnesday The task force is backing a proposed fund that church leaders Dan RIJI:ItS. ·Asst . SUpt . Sunday School, 9: 15 \ ., a .m .; Worship 9:45a .m. (Rubenldng) 6p.m.: P rayer and Praise Wednesda y, 7p 7:30pm. could use to give grants dr loans to Its farming members. who a..m:: Morning Wo111hip, 10· 15 a.m.; Sun· ' SNOWVILLE - Worship, 8: ~ a .m .; m.; Youth meeting , 7 p.m . OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, ~y EIJPnlng service, 7 p m . Y?uth meet· ;Church lSchoollO a .m . (Rube~klng) EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN comprise ahout 19 percent of the Mennonite congregation - most In Walnut and He nry Sts ., Ravenswood, W. CHRIST. Elden R Bl~ke, pastor. Sunday lng. 7:30p.m. Wednt>~da y: e venlnll: ~ -"" · SOUTHERN CLUSTER Va The Rev. George C. Weir il'k. pa st01 . Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska. School 10 a .m.; Gary Ri"ed. Lay lead e r viet' 7 p m .: Choir prarticl:' R p.m. He\', Bocer Grace Sunday SChool9:30 a .m .; Sunday worsh1p Morning sermon. 11 a.m .: Sunday nigh! Locally, ~hurches in Ohio's Williams. Fulton and Holmes counties, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF GHRIST, Row. Potol McGuire l'lerviccs : Chri stian Endl'avor 7: 30 p.m .. ,II ~A~hRY BIBLE CHURCij , I<katedon . Rev. Kel*' Rader 5tb and Main , Bob Melton, minister. AI where many Mennonites llve, supply financial and emotional Song servi<'<' 8 p.m Preac~in-'l: 8: 30 p.m . Pomeroy Pik(', Co~ nt y Road 'l5 near Flat Hartson, assoc . minister; Mike Gerlach, APPLE GROVE- Church Schoolh.m. support to familles whose farms are threatened. Mld -WN"(:{ pra y<'r m('e tlnR, WednC'sday, 7 woods Rev Blacl\wood, pastor . Scrv ic!'S Sunday School Superintendent Bible ; Worship, 10 am. (First and third Sup· p.m . on Sunday a t 10:30 a .m . a nd / .30 p .m . wilh School9: 30 a.m.; Morning Wo~hlp lO:JO days);'UMW, Second Tuesday, 7:.'11p.m .; "There is a lot of guilt •. much o! it over thtngs they couldn 't Su nday SchOol9.JOa m . BlbleSiudy , Wed a,m , Evening Wonhip 7: 00p.m . Wednes Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m control ," sayd Phil Rich of ArchbOld, 11 member of Ihe Mennonite nf'Sday. 7:.10 p.m. day, 7;00 p.m . Prayer meeting . (9race) · HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, FAITH FELLOW~ HI P CRUSADE FOR Central Committee. "Tiie church has to demonstrite acceptance to MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA· BETHANY - Wonhlp, 9 a.m.; Chur<h Roger Watson , pastor. Crenson Pratt, CHRIST. St. Rt. 338, An tlqully. H£'v . ZARENE, Co· pas ton Rev. Charles Coyle SChool, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wedneaday, the farmers. It has to say: 'You are still good people. You aren't bad Sunday School Supt . Morning worshiP 9:30 Franklin Dl cl\ens. pa"tor. Sunday morn · and R<'v . Nancy Coyle. Bill White, Sunday 10 a .m. ; Dorcas Women's Fellowship a .m .; Sunday School 10:30 a.m.: Evening because of this, and we won't reject you lil this time of need.' .. lnR 10 il .m , Sunday l'vt>ninJ! 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday, ll a...m (McGuire) . ' School Supt. Sunday SChool 9:30 a.m., service, 7:30 p.m. evt>ni ng 7· :J) p.m. MornlngWorshlp10:30a.m.; Evangellst\c CARMEL- Church School 9~ 30 a.m.; The link between Mennonites a nd the land ,is Ironic because the MT. UNION BAPTIST, Donald Shue, Thursday ST IVERSV IL LE COM MUN ITY BAP· meettng 7: 00p.m . Wednesda y, 7:00Pm. Worship, 10:45 a .m . Second and Fourth pastor; J~ Sayre, Sunday School Sup!. church was founded by 16th-century Dutch Anabaptists, most of TJST CHU RCH . Pastor Roi.>Prl Byers. Prayer me-eting. ' Sundays; FellowJhlp dinner with sutton, Sunday School 9; ~5 a m .: Evening wor· SundaySchOollOa .m , Worshlpsorv lce 11 ' VNrrED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY third Thursday, 6:30p.m. (tllcGulro). them city-dwellers, said Dwight Stoltzfus, president of Mennonite ahlp 6: 30p.m , Prayer Mf!eting, 6:30p.m. a .m .: Sunda y <'Vt'n lng serv lee.7 . JO p m: OF MEIGS OOUNTY EAST LETART- Chutch !!<hoot 91.m . Wednesday. Mutua l Aid, an agency that provides insurance and charitable Wednesday e vcnln~ serv\Cl' 7. 30 p.m Re•. Wanda .Jolt_.., Dlreclor : Worship 10 a .m . second and fourth SunTUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF INDEPENDENT HOLI NESS CHURCH Rantd , . _ days: UMw first Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . · grants. CHRIST. Jody Holland, minister. Deryl Inc., Pearl St , Middleport. R{"V. 0'[)('\1 • Dlreclor ot EdueaUon (Grace) . Wells, Supt. Mornlflg worship, 8:00a.m .; The reputation of being people who can produce crops almost Manl ey, pastor Sunday School 9: 30a.m .: ' HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN LETART FAI:.LS - worship 9 a .m .; Church School9:00 a .m . Morning wor~hlp 10: l) a .m .: Eveni ng anywhere is part of the task force's plan to help Mennonite family cHURCH - Sunday: Worship services Church SchoollO ti .m (Grace) CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· worship 7:30p. m . Tu('sday, 12: l> p .m . Wo· 9:00a.m.: Church School 10: 15a.m : Bible MORNING STAR- Wor4Jtlp, 9:45a.m. · RENE . ~~~ - Herbert Grate, pastor farms . men's Prayer m£1(ltlng wronesday. 7:.ll Sludy Sunday 7:30p.m. Praye r Group Church ScbOOI 10: 30 a.m .; Bible StudY. Frank Riffle, supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. "Through much or their history, the Mennonites ... have been p.m . Prayer and PralsC' serv icr> Wrd"esday at 9:00 a."'. ,T hursday, 7:30p.m. (Rader). m.; Worship service, 11 ·a.m. and 7 p.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI,ST APOS · MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN - · MORSE CHAPEL- Church School 9. 30 Invited by kings ando queen~ all over Europe to come to their SUnday. Wednesday, 7 p.m . Prayer meet· 10L1C- VanZandl and Ward Rd . E lder Ourch school 10' 15 a.m. Morning Wor· a .m.; Worllllp 11 a .m (Rader). _ Ina. countries and try to do sometOJng with so-called waste-lands," said Jam('S Miller, pasl or . Sunday School , RACINE WESLEYAN - Church 1hlp 11 :15 a .m . Tuesday,lO: OO a.m . Bible LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST lO::.J a .m .; Worshi p SCrvlce, Sunda y, 7: lO stlijly; Thursday, 7: 30p.m . Bible Study. SChool, 10 a.m. ; Worthip, U a .m.; UMW John Hostetter, a Temple'University professor who specializes In the CHURCH. Rev. Robert Miller, pastor Rop.m.: Blblo Study. Wodn esday, 7:30p.m. ' SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· fourth Monday 7:30p.m .; Meo's Prayer bert E. Barton, Director of Christian Edu.· study of Mennonites and the Amish. WESLEYAN HOLINESS, •. POMEROY 'l'ERIAN - Worship 1ervlce 9:00 a .m . Breakfait, Wednelday,' 7 a .m. (Grace). cation: .Lloyd Wright, assistant . Sunday HarrisonvillE' Road . David Ferrell, pBs· .(l!urch schooiiO:OOo .m . Tuoilday,!Oa.m . SUTI'ON - Churth S.llool. r,30 a .m.; Church organizations have been otfered 75,00) acres tn School 9:~ a.tn.: Morntng worship 10: 30 tor ; Cllnlon F a ulk . Sunda y SChool Supt. : Bible Study: Sundoy, 6 p.m. Junior andSe· lllornlaa worahlp 10:15 a.m . llratood third a .m.: ChOir practice, Sunday 6: XI p .m .; Louisiana. on which Mennonites who have lost their property may be SundaY' School 9 JO a .m .: morning· wor· nlior High Youth Groupe. · SundayJ; FellqwJhlp dinner with Carmel, Eventna worship 7: XI p.m . Wednesday ship, 11 a . m . ;~unday evPnlng serv lce-7:30 I RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Putor, third Thunday, 6:!0 p.m. (McGuire). able to resettle and begin farming again. Prayer ond Bible Study, 7; !0 p.m . p.m . Praye-r MeetJng. Wednesday , 7:30 p. Jpbn E""nl. S.undiY School 10:00 a .m.: , KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRI$T, ' 'While the number of farmers isn't as great as it once was, the . !Jiladay Momlnl Wortbtp 11.00 a .m . Cbll· SWain SUpt. Sunday: School9·liJ • m ev Ruuell Sr., minister , Rick Ma· m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD. farmers have always been among the leaders of the successful dnn'• Chureb 11 a.m. Sunday Evening ery wHk ' · · · ~ Charles comber, aupt . Sunday School 9:J.'I a .m .: non -Pe ntecosla l. J oy Clark, past or Wor· SlrYI~ 7:00p.m. Wed .. 6 p.m. Youna La· HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION ru.v Worablp l@rvlte 10:-XJ a.nt Bible study. church," Stoltzfus said. ship S('fVIce Sunduy 10 a m .: Sunday 4lei~Au~?tary. Wf(tn-.tay, 1 p.m. Fam· Tom Stau~n. pastor. Sunday khool,9: 30a: Tui!Sdly.7:!0p.m. School 11· a .m . Even ing worship Sl'rVlce "These people have made us what we are. They provided us with REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS lb'H1 •~L ~MMUNITY CHURCH N•ar m.: Evenlnllervlce7: 30p.m. Wed ...day Wedn~ ay prayer mcetlng7:00 7:00p.m · pr,yer mtetlna 7: :11 p.m. colleges and a bOard of missions, wlth the money to build our CHRIST OF LATI'ER DA\' SAINTS. Portpm . LOlli IIOHom. Edltl Horti!.utor . Sunday BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF land -Ractmt Road Wtltlam Roush. pastor. churches, all the things that made us a community. It violates our SCbool 1: 30 a.m.: Won ~- 10. !0 a .m .: 'c HRIST, Duane Warct.n , mlnllter. Bible MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN L.tnda Evant, church tchool director. IN CHRIST CHURC H, Locatl!d tn Texas sense of caring to see them suffer." Church school 9: .II a .m .; Mornlq wonlp ~;:e'~"A.r';~~i.~ ~ST clan 9:30a.m.: Mornlnc Wor•hiP 10:30 a . Community off Ct. Rt. 82 Rev . Robert 10: 30 a.m.; Wednesday evHIRI prayer "" RCD H ~-er Aoh and Plum Rolph m .: Eventnr Worohtp 6: 30 P•m• Wedneo Sanders, pastor. Don Wlll,layleflder. Sun· ~" • ~· .· . daY Bible Study 6:30 p~ m. . tervlefl, 7: t!lt,p.m. Cundtll, p,ootot:. SUndoy SCttoot IO.OOa.m., NEW STtVERSVIlLE COMMUNITY Clay School 9: 30a.m.; Morning , Worship BE'JHLEHEM BAPTIST. RfY. Earl Montllll Wonblp, 11:00 a.m.; W...,_y CHURCH Sund y S.h t l 9 " 10: 45 a .m.; Evening preaching servtc.- seSlluler, putor. Worahtp oervtce. 9:!0a.m. • • '!"let" oo aerv cet, a.m.: :- a . rond and fourth Sunday at 7: lJ p,m .: .a hd Saturday Ewnlnl' Servlcn at 7·• · p · • m .; Worship 10:.» SQnday ~hoot 10:30 a.m. Blblo Study and K&C JEWELERS 7-~- ~. U ,. ~l:i.'!!£ SETTLEME~TCH URC~. .' 1 t Orioles 7,Indlans 1 Roolde Ken Dixon pitched a three-hitter for his first majorleague victory. The 24-year-old right -bander ailowed one hit over the first eight Innings and lost his shutout bid in the ninth. The Orioles scored an unearned run without a hit in the fourth inning and erupted for six runs against Jose Roman and Mike Jeffcoat in the sixth as Eddie Murray, Fred Lynn and Rick Dempsey ail homered. Murray and Dempsey hit two-run shots. Yankefs 5, Red Sox I Phil Niekro, New York's46-year· old knucklel)alier, scattered five singles and struck out nine in 7 2-3 Innings as the Yankees defeated Boston for the first time in six meetings this seasort. Twins 5, Athletics 4 Kirby Puckett greet~ newly acquired Oakland reliever Tom Tellmann wlth a game-winning single with one out In the bottom of the ninth Inning. Greg Gagne drew a leadotf walk from Keith Atherton andd was forced at second on Tim Teufel'sattemptedsacrlflce. Randy Bush balled. for Tim Laudner and Tim Conroy relieved Atherton, bringing on Dave Engle to bat for Bush. An~<!ls 3, Mariners 0 1 Mike Witt, who pitched a perfect game on the final day ot the 1984 season, pitched a three-hitter for his first 1985.victory and Bobby Grieb ·-l'lomeo-ect as CaWornia handed Seattle its fifth consecutive setback andninthlnthelastlOgamesaftera 6-0 start. W_l!t allowed just five basenmners, walking two and striking out five. Mennonites helping fanners ,, " ' '' j . :RACINE PLANING MILL , RALL'S ""IDor I RIALTOll ' 992-3325 ' "' 2.Z4-~8 .~ . / 216 S. Second Pomeroy """'" lle\'elatlorl Tt1tre haPJ>Cns to bee good place to ponder end to judge. one that's be-en 214 E. Main 992·5130 [B 2-4.36 40 thln!jll g~ ~nt:r In Qti"'cf ..,.•ys, the ":pottklon ole ve.yday !lYing (wll,h the bolls ani:l the diShes ond colds In winter end pc>~~~Jn Ivy '" summer ) cetche1 up. Md so people noted • loc::~ poinl where th-ey can -igh on e thing ~~"* enothe1 end INSURANCE SERVICES P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Wekomes ._ They'reyoung, they're 1n low,lMf.fac:eeac:h other across the table munchin~ hamburg!~ and ~9 c:okeJ They vt rp SUI T$ In their eyes and they're in 1!1 cloud thlt ~1 Of! like a countty lane In l~ac time Ju~t now they don 1 n ~ 5l)thing or ~nybody else It's beoutlful while It lasts, but It doesn't last, 111 leut notlhts w~ . In ~e w~. Reiber and Gina Nance handled the Southern pitching chores with Reiber sutferlng the loss. They fanned four and walked 14. Meigs Is oft until Monday when they travel to Nelsonville-York. LaSalle Restaurant Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. '-"" LILA~ / The Daily Sentinel-Page 6 m. ' ' • '· • I �• Page-6-The Oaily Sentinel .----Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Briefs:--~· ' Considered for Qcademy si~e COLUMBUS iAPl- Columbus lsoneofl25sltesin30states being considered as the new home or the U.S. Justice Department's National Academy or Corrections. "What we want Is a national professional home for the field of corrections," said Joseph R. Palmer, .president of the academy. "We're the counterpart of the FBI Academy, only for the field of corrections." . A decision on any move Is expected bY. the en<t of rhe yo>ar. The academy was established. four y{ars ago at the University of Colorado in Boulder to Improve tr~inlng for p!WJn and jail' · · . correctional of!icers. Ordi11ance concerns judges CJiiLLICOTHE (AP) - Some judges In Ross County have expressed reservations about their ability toroforce a city ordinance requiring prisoners to reimburse the city the cost of tllelr stays In the city jail. "The purpose of City Council's legislation Is laudable.. If we can reduce the expense of convicted criminals, that's good," said Common Pleas Judge Nicholas Holmes. "But the problem is that It's going to be very difficult ·to collect." . City Council passed an ordinance March 25 requiring prisoners capable of paying-to reimburse the city the cost of their stay in j<1il. It only wiD affect people convicted of clty ordinances, not state statutes. Municipal Judge DaVId Cutright said some will pay voluntarUy and somo> will nol. He said the courts can't add jail time for prisoners who don't pay. qty Law Director James Barrington must sue non-payers. Ohioan wins Pulitzer MANSFIELD (AP) - The winner of the 1!Bi Pulitzer Prtze for drama Ia a Mansfield native who got his first taste of theater in the Qld Children's Theater productions here. James La.plne, 35, earned the honor Wednesday for the book version of "Sunday In the Park with George," a muslcallruipired by Georges Seurat's painting, "Sunday AftertlOQII on the Island of La Grande Jatte." Lapine was horn In Mans!leld In 1949 and attended Woodland Elementary School before moving with his parents to Stamford, Co1111'.. at the age of 11. "To be honest, I don't enjoy doing Interviews," he told the News Journal in September 1984. "I'm a private person. I have no <leslreto be a personality." StQte won't pay temporary help COLUMBUS (AP)- The state has decided not to help .pay for up to 25 temporary workers to help the federal Fal'!llers Home Administration process spring loan application, GOv. Richard Celeste's office says. Celeste aide Edward Hopkins said the state decided It was not responsible for supplementing the federal agency, which makes • loans to farmers who cannot arrange financing from conunercial ' lenders. .·' · · It inaJ'ks the third straight yefll' that state and fedenil offiCials· have not ~:!E'en. abll: to agree Ol! .how the·state can help !lie FrnHA process the annual spring crush ofoperatlng loan applications lrom Ohio farmers. · · ''Some exist in~ program or !'Orne other program elsewher:e woul!l have. suffered;" Hopkins said of the decision not to provide state. Friday. April 26, 1985 ' Couple testifies in Alton Coleman trial CINCINNATI tAP~- Two Dayton couples say lhey were bound, · beaten and robbed by Deb~a Brown andamananswerlngthedlscrlptlon of Alton Coleman, her ro-defendant on murder charges for the beating death of ·a suburban Norwood · . woman, · The, Rev. ·MU!ard and Kathryn Cay, and Dallas and Flossie Davis test ified Thursday that Coleman did most of the talking during the robberies which allegedly occurred hours apart last July 11. Th<' couples joined a third pair, FrankA.andDorothyDuveodackof Toledo, In an attempt to show a pattern In the actlvltles of Coleman and Ms. Brown last summer. Coleman, 29, and Ms. Brown, 22, both of Waukegan, Ill., are being tried separately andslmultanrously on charges which could bring the death penalty for· the aggravated murder of Marlene Walters, 44, and the attempted aggravated murder of her husband, Harry, 45. Prosecutors have claimed the Incident was part of an alleged six-state crime spree / across the Midwest last summer by Coleman and Ms. Brown. Mrs. Davis said Coleman and Ms. Brown came to her home to buy Arsenic traces found in paramedics' tea ... • ATilENS (AP) -One of the men who laid the foundation for the War on PlNerty In the mid-1960s said Thursday that the Reagan ·administration has waged a five-year war against the poor. "Thirtren miUion Americans got out of poverty since the 19ti0s. Ten million have fallen Into poverty since Ronald Reagan," said R. Sargent Shriver, the first director of the Office of Economic Opportunity under President Lyndon Johnson. Shriver, a former Democratic vice presidential candidate, made his remarks here at a conference' examining 3l years of social programs in the Appalachian region of southern Ohio. ' . Hospital move undeniJay CINCINNATI (AP) - Good Samaritan Ha;pltal Is moVIng next door Into Us new building today and has mobiUzed Ohio National Guardsmen, rescue squad members and student nurses to help move surgery patients and mothers with newborn childrro. The transfer Involves moving the patients from the old hospital along corridors that lead to the new 16-story building next door, hoSpital spokeswoman Shawnee Lee Culbertson said. The patients will not have to be rrioved outside duiing the transfer. Some parts of the hosiJJIIrl'51llll-bulldlng are being torn down. The portions that wiU be lett standing are being renovated. · ' The new buUdlngwlll keep the private, non-protlthoSpltal'spatlent capacity at 792 beds. Ms. Culbertson said the new building and renovation of the old structure cost SlOt rnllllOn. Innocent pleas entered CHILUCO'I'HEI(AP~ -A city school custodian and an employo>e for the city bus . system have pleaded Innocent to charges of contributing to the delinquency of minors. Sherltfs deputies · said · they nnade complaints ag<~lnst Gordon Bowman, 48, a custodian at ChUUcothe High School, and Jerry Lawhorn, 46, a CI'I'W leader for the city bus system. Deputies said they answered an anonymous tip and found the two men along with six girls, aged 12 to 15 years, at a fishing camp. System down . S2QOO . 2S S.R. HEAVY BREED CHICKS+ SO# ' . PURINA CHICK STARTER MED. SO S.R. HEAVY BREED CHICKS + SO# . $3200 PURINA CHICK STARTER MED. lOp S.R. HEAVY BREED CHICKS + SO# PURINA CHICK STARTER MED. ssooo We will fill only or~ers pieced with us prior to · April 27. All chicks will be Heavy Breed Straight Run. . ICt~lebrate Chick Days Wednesday. May 1, 1985 breaksfromcollege,returnedtothe job part-time last surruner after a neuto!;urgery residency at Ohio State University Hos.pltals while awaiting medical licenses from Illlnols and Ohio. Swango has not been accused of any wrongdoing tn· Ohio, bill authoritlestheresaldln.Januarytho> Quincy . charges had prompted · reopening of an lnvestlgatlon Into a nurse's allegation that Swango tampered with a patient's lntravenous feeding tube. The patient allegedly suffered a seizure af!erward but recovered. Because of the Quincy charges. Dllnols officials suspended Swango's license In February and havo> threatroed J o revoke it. Ohio has begun proceedings . to ~uspend his '-:,.-::;::::::;::::;:~ 992-2164 . "P.LEASE BRING YOUR OWN BOX" . ·MODERN SUPPLY · .399 W. MAIN . POMEROY, OHIO . PH.992·2164 . The Store With "All Ki11ds of Stuff" - For Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns and Gardens -·· GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomaroy, OH .. Phone 992·29711 SPRING & SUMMER HOURS ~THE . GRAVELY SYSTEM ' HILLTOP GROCERY & SERVICE Phone: Day-992-3947 · Nlght-992-3989 · ' The. Aytomobilt Ch• of Southeastern Ohio 360 Secilntl St., GoHIJ*il, Ohio ' " I S7,995 "SHARP" WITH TOPPER Auto.. P,.M/FM, extra clean, extra . nica, 36,000 • ~· 1979 v,w: RABBIT FRONT WHEEL DRIVE With Midwell grain bed. Good ~I rea. good body. Auto. Transml..ion. One owner. ·Low Miles $1 199 5 GOOD PRICE 1984 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY ~ ••••••••••••!!v!t:uJIP.tl.S8, 195.00 19.83 FORD LTD WAGON ••••••• 1.t,fA9.1KUI•••••••••••• s7 ,395.00 . 1982 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ ..................:•••• s7.,595.00 1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .J:I.CJr.~ ••••••••• ~••••••••• ss,S95.00 1980 CHEVROLET IMPAU 4 DllfiiU.WP••••••••••• ~.S3,795.00 1979 BUICK REGAL 2 Dl •• ;•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••s3,195.00 SMIT H-NELSON MOTORS . INC. 500 E. MAIN ~J~L' i' I /:1 1 Carmel .notes - Community calendar / area happenings GALLIPOLIS - The Grande :Squares will hold a western style square dance Saturday at St. Peters EpisCopal Church, 541 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, 8 to 11 p.m. Homer Magnet wlll be the caller. POMEROY Twin City SUNDAY ShrlnetteS will mret at 7:30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Mason · Friday at the Three-In-One girls Softball Association meets Sunday, 2 p.m. at Mlddleport.Park. Restaurant. ' . COLUMBIA - The Columbia DEXTER-FUrnsonalcoholand Chapel Christian Church Is ln drug abuse will be shown Sunday, ·7 revival through Friday, 7:30 e11ch p.m. at Old Dexter Church. . evening. Bob Purtell Is the speake~. Eugene Underwood, pastor, invites POMEORY - ~vlval services are underway at Whites Chapel and the public to attend. will continue through Sunday, 7p.m. POMEORY'- Spring Carnlval2 each evenmg. The Rev. Amos Tillis Is the evangelist: The .public is to 6 P·fll· Friday at the Bradbury Invited to attend. School. There wiU ~ giffi'l~ a country store, cakewalk, tlshpond, POMEROY -TheGrubbFamlly baZaar tables with food and beverages and other attractions; public Singers will present a program at the Heath United Methodist Church Invited. Sunday at 7:15 .p.m.1'he .public Is SATURDAY · Invited to attend. LAuREL CLIFF- The Templeatres gospel grouptromAShland, POMEORY - A field serv~ ·Ky., wW be performing Saturday orientation program wiD be held at evening, 7:30 p.m., at the Laurel the American Legion Hall In CUff Free Methodist Church. EvePomeroy Sunday at 1 p.m. ' . ryone Is welcome. POMEROY - Meigs County POMEROY -IzaakWaltonClub Museum, BuiternutAve.,Pomeroy, hold a rreeplantlngworksesslon will beoper\from2 to4 p.m. Sunday. : Saturda)' at 1 p.m.; all members needt:d to help. - ..., .will J ~· HARTFORD- A hymn sing will be held at 7:llp.m. Saturday at the Church of Christ In Christian Union at Hartford, W.Va., with Sudden Life Five as guest singers. . lliYit Hu r. Uti. Man's ·sest ·fri--·· ?• Genealogical society meeting held ROYAL OAK- An open d<10ce wUI be held Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. at Royal Oak Park sponsored bY, Belles and [ieaus. Dale Eddy, Marietta, will be calling. INTERNATIONAl 1700 LOADSTAR clubs to exhibit pressed flower pictures under glass. Sheila Taylor assisted In placing ribbons and Jane Thompson was show photographer, while Betty Dean and Pat Holter were the chairmen. Recognized were Connie Allen, state president; Janet Bolin. Rutland, first vice president; and Mrs.· Bates. Reynoldsburg, second vice president. VIrginia Covert presided at the mo>etlng, and Pat Holter., chairman of the nominating commltto>e. reported with the . recommendation of LucUie Macomber of Vinton County for reglqnal director. She will take office ln the tau. James Caudwell showed slides and gave a commentary on tours of ·European Gardens and Beauly SPQts. Meigs Clubs represented were Wildwood, Rutland. Star. Fern· wood, Windin!1 TraU, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, Chester, and the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts. Literary· club reiliews Bess ·t iu#uin· $4,995 ' MI~ES after first -liirthday; a recent tuberculin skin test , within one year before entering school. The child's birth certificate also must be provided. All parents expectlnsr to haVP cl1Udrro enrolled for this fall as klndergarten or new eri!:ollee students In the first grade are to follow the schedule. Questions concerning registralion may be directed to the prlnclpars office of the respective school: Harrisonville, Greg McCall, 742·3000; Middleport, Don Hanning, 992-3387; Pomeroy, Robert Morris, 992-mO; Rutland Elementary. Greg McCall, 7422666; Salem Center, Charles Holllday , 142-3223; Salisbury Elementary, John Lisle, 992-3404, ·cues, FRIDAY POMEROY -MasonlcLodgel64 will have Inspection Friday, 7:30 p.m. Work ln the Fellowcraft degree. Master Masons Invited to attend. MON.-FRI. 9 TO 5 SAT. 9 TO 1 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO by a cc:mputer hardware problem that was quickly corrected. White with Burgandy interior, V-6 engine, auto .• AM/ FM stereo, tilt, cruise. ····- (Ntw listing) Ray Sandusky, facility manager for AmTote, the l9ttery'scomputer · qlerator, said lottery sales agents' terJn!na1s were affected Thunday 1980 FORD '12 TON 1983 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. · Thrre of the top awards given In Granted to Live;" Betty Dean, first. "And Peace, and a Sport of Beauly the spring flower show ;"Our Lovely Land" at the Region 11, Ohio to Give; '' Sheila Curtis, first, Belly Association of Garden Clubs, mret- Dean, second. "Our Lovely Land So lng held at the Hocking Motor PrQud and Fro>e;" and Pat. Holter, Lodge, NelsonvU!e, over the wre- second, Jane Thompson, third, and kend were won by Meigs Counly Betiy Dean. fourth, "For AU Who garden club members. Care to Look and See." row, Donnie Becker, Sean Jeffers, John Swanson, ATrEND INSTD'UTE -These Meigs IUgh SchOol Mace! Barton won the swo>epJuniors placing In the educational Danyon Magers, Denny Welsh, Cheryl Roush; third studentsaltendedlhe1885Southe!ISemOhloReglonal stakes award, Betty Dean, the "best division were Angle Chapman, row, Huey Eason, Tamrn1 EbUn, Susan Jones, Darcl · Teenqge llllliltute for the Prevention of Alcohol and first; Donia Crane. secnd: BUiy of Show" ln artistic arrangments, Hysell, Shannon Slavin, and Bev Hauff, and back low, other Drug Abuse held over the weekead at Camp Crane. third , Alban Curtis. Amber and Sheila Curtis, the creativity Paul Dalley, Jesse Howard, Sieve MUS8er, Chuck . AldtanearLogan.Plcturedwlththelradylsor,Jeamle Thompson, fourth,in thelltterclass; for design . award Knopp, Sieve Tracy, Kevin Tanner, and Kevin Taylor, the group consl9ted of, left to rtgbt, froM, and Jo Ellen Crane. second In the Mrs. Dean arrangements was In Wendy Swann, Judi Mees, Mayrene 'Thomas; second MeadoWSthe class, "To Look Out and Enjoy conserv a lion class. In the horticultu re division, Pat the Bright Blue Sky," a mOdern Holter took a first and a third In design fro>e standing In a frame, daffodils; Mace! Barton took f(\!r · while Mrs. Curtis won the creativity award for an assemblage depleting thirds, and two fourths; Alice The three day, live-In experience a favorite place, in the "Our Lovely Thompson took a first and a second, Meigs .High School rnffilbers of drinking and drug problems, suithe Teenage Institute for the cide, the preventable death, self- provides basic factual Information. Jane Thompson took a second, and Land So Proud and Free." Prevention of Alcohol and other acceptance, assertive cornmunJca·- prevention strategies, and alternaDottle Bates, second OAGC vice Betty Dean il fourth. In tulips Mace! tlon, children of alcoholics, altered tives to alcohol and drugs, coping Drug. Abuse and their advisors, president, judgro the show which Barton took two firsts and a second. Jeannie and Fenton Taylor, spent states of consciousness and dance with feelings, decision making, Included 56 exhibitors from Athens, and Jane Thompson took a second the weekend at the Southeastern aerobics. A feature of th!l evening stress management and building GaUla, Meigs, Vinton, and Washing- and a third. Winning ribbons for other spring Ohio Regional Teenage Institute following the dinner was a talent self-esteem techniques. ton Counties. The total included 15 The Meigs students are particishow. held at Camp Akita near Logan. adult exhibitors and · sl1c junior blooming flowers were Jane The Sunday program began with pating· In various outreach pro- exhibitors from Meigs County. Thompson, a second, and Mace! The three day program opetied Friday night with gei-acqualnted 7: 30 a.m. vespers, and other grams and community activities on Meigs County exhibitor's who won Barton, third and fourth. Mace! Barton won ribbons In activities, skits by a psycho-social activities of the day Included a panel • alcohol. Workshops have been held ribbons In the various classes were at the Salem Center. Harrisonville, discussion on alcoholism and prevclasSE'S for shrubs, fruil trees, and troupe. a conunrotary on the Jane Thompson. third In "It Litts Rutland, Salisbury and Bradbury . en lion techniques, meaning of the Teen ll!,stltute, and a My Spirit on Levels High"' Betty . ornamental trees; wt).lle Allee The Teenage . Institute .is a Schools, the students were reeently dance. On Sat!lrday there, were Pean. Janet Bolin; Shella Clirtlsand Thompson took a second pla~e for groups ori drugs apd alcohol and prevenUon, edilc<!tion and, training a(theMlddlep6rt PTO,frld<!Y~Ight ­ PatHolter,'nrst through fourth·, "To · ferns: Pat Holler, ·first, Pauline fl!-mlly dl!l(!ase lnfoimatlon, a pres- program directed. toward high l hey .pal'tlclpated Jn an alcohol· · Look Out and Enj«iy the Btlght Bille Atkins, second. and Thelma entation on Adolescent Sexuality by school students·· who represent pfe\'entlon ,program at Pagetown, Sky; " Betty Dean, first, Janet third, for· succulrots, imd· Binda . Ann To>noglta .and Doug Althause, capable andstrlvlngyouthoftoday. and on Sunday will be at the Old Thompson, four1h , "For After a Diehl. a second, and Thelma CUes, a ·and workshops on friends with It Is not a rehabUlaiion or treatinent Dexter <;~~urcli lor some outreach Week of Clouds and Rain; " Jane third. In a mlscellailrous class. work. · -.' · • progr~ . . ' .Thomp5on, first, "And .io H'!'ar ihe Paulino> Atkins a blue and two reds . . Birds Sing and Call to Their Mates.": for · 'A!r,tc~n· vloiets, . w~itg Jane · . Ada Holter, second, "!Am·Flijed Thompgon rook a nrst ; alld Allee · with Hope and Joy Awake; " Betty Thompson, a third lnotherbiOOmlng Dean, third. and Melanie Stethem, houseplants. Fernwood Club was oneofseveral Independence, Mo. which had been '"give 'em hell" temper as well as a fourth, "For a New Day Has Bero The book, . "Dear Bess.. , a compilation or letters from Harry buUt by her grandfather, George T. native charm, a devoted husband, Truman to his wife, Bess, from 1910 Gates, shortly afterthe Clvll War. proteCtive father, a common man Mrs. Fultz noted that Truman with coriunon words. a man w.ho to 1959, edited by Robert H. Ferrell, Walter Dunn of Puler Tutor. Con"ention was announced for May was reviewed by Mrs. Bernard wrote to his wife almost dally shared his doubts and fears with the Dayton, gave a detailed program 17 and 18 at the Sheraton Plaza In Fultz at the Wednesday mretlng of beglnl'llng with their early courtship woman he loved . the Middleport Literary Club held at when he was a farmer near Tho> .club collect opened the on computers when the Meigs Columbus and several members of Grandview, through · his army the home of Mrs. Marvin Wilson. mo>etlng. Mrs. Wallace asked the County Genealogical Society met the local group plan to attend. First Mrs. Dwight Wallace, president, experience In World War l, his years proitram committee to meet the Sunday a r the Meigs County FamUles of Ohio awards wUI be presented to Michael Parker, Le· Introduced the reviewer who des- In Missouri politics, his term In the first wo>ek ln Ju~. On that Museum. land Parker and Robert AShley. Karen Werry, president . was In cribed theTrumans as havlngoneof U.S. Senate and his presidency. She commlttre are Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. The door prize was won by Neal the most durable and romantic described Bess as a reluctant Richard Owen, Mrs. Wilson Carpen- charge of the meetJng. Several . Marks. Refreshments were promarriages of the century. Truman president's wile and spent as mu~h ter and Mrs. Forest Bachtel. F,orroll more cemetery records were com- vided by Florence Smith. The next plet~ during the past month wrote more than l.lro letters to his time as possible away from Wa- call members gave remembrances Including the Gllmbre and Harris ·meeting at 2 p.m. on May 19. · wife, and 0ver 500 are included in the shington with her mother ln. of Harry Truman. The ha;to>ss· cemeteries. served light refreshments. Mrs. the book. It was noted that Bess ke.pt Independence. The Ohio Genealogical Societv Concluding her review Mrs. Fultz Joan Sorden was a guest. most of his letters in the old house ln manwltha Teen Institute includes Meigs students Call In Your .-Chlek Or4er rn~··•u• Fumes escape from plant CINCINNATI (AP) -Acid fumes released from a smokestack at the NW 1nc. uranium plant near suburban Fernald caused no InjurIes or damages, ·according tot spokesman Pete Kelley. Kelley said nitrous nltlcoxldewas released for between five and seven minutes Thursday afternoon from the metal dissolving deparlmrot of the Feed Materials Production Center. He said workmen were repairing the cooling system when a valve failed. The machinery has now been clo~ down for complete repairs. · Kelley said the release was not c<iilsidered reportable to regul(\ting agrocles. Two workers left urino> specimens tor tests as a .precaution. Harrisonville, Salem Center and Rutland areas are to register al Rutland. Middleport Elementary - FrtcJay,. May 3, 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 12 noon to 2:30p.m. Kindergarten age students from the Bradbury and Middleport areas are to register at Middleport. Any child whose birthday taUs on or before Sept. 30, l!Bi. may be registered for kindergarten this fall. Any child whose sixth birthday falls on or before Sept. :l), l!Bimay be registered for first grade for this fall . Parents registering children are toprovldearecordoftmmunlzatlon Including fo11r DPI'; 3pollo Sabin; 1 measles (Rubeola). 1 Rubella (German Measles; I mumps, all · Garden show winners announced at MEMIER'S EMERGENCY SERVICE CLEVELAND (AP) - A lechnl· cal .problem with the Ohio Lottery! computer system caused abwthalt ol the lottery tennlnals througlmut the state to shut down for a'bout one tmur. A schedule for registration of Meigs Local School District kindergarten and first grad enrollees has been announced by Meigs Local Supt. Dan E . Morris. Parents who wish to ·register . their chlldrro for kindergarten or as new enrollees In the first grade, those who did not attend kindergarten In Meigs Local, may register as follows: Pomeroy Elementary - Wednesday, May 1. 9 a .m. to 12:30 a.m.. and 12 noon to 4 p.m. Kindergarten age students from the Pomeroy and Salisbury areas· are to reglst.e r at Pomeroy. Rutland Elementary - Thurs· day, May 2, 8:30 a ,m. to 11:30 a.m. and 12 noon to 2:30 p.m. Kinder· garten age students from the FOR BIG FEED DEALS· . AN.D LITTLE CHEEPERS . .Reagan fighting poor- Shriver Me.igs kindergarten registration planned- .CHICK ·DAYS '85 •. , Ant and. rodent. poisons, medlc.al .~llc~e:n~se~t~he~re~·~·_,..~j.__ _:_,_ _~~~~=~~~~~~~~~=~~~~::::~ --syringes and otheiltetnl! seized r Swango's. were iniroduced'·as eV!- . · denC11ThurSday. Thetrallcontinues today. · . . · · In all, nearly 5Q lte~ were iden!III~ by Quiii~Y Pollce'Detec- . money: · . :· . , _ ·~ . . .. , tlve. l3WY ·Meyer &$ havjng been - · Earlier . this .yi>ar.; ·'Celes'te · offered the use of state clerical · · ·round at Swango's home on Oct. 26, · employees to help the FrnHA, but state officials said the after his arrest. . supplemental employees were to be .used to free employees In the If convicted, Swango would face litFmHA state office. The FmHA wanted tlie state workers to work up to seven years Imprisonment on directly In county offices. each of seven counts. He has denied "We needed the assistance in the field offices," said FmHA the charges. • Farmer Program Chief Veldon Hall. He said It would take too long to Swango, who had worked on the train state workers for jobs in the main state FmHA office. county a·mbulance crew as a paramedic during summers and 1 ' INVITES YOU TO. terrific deals on • Purina Poultry Feeds • Chicks • Purina Health Products • Chick raising equipment Friday.April26, 1985 Page- 7 MODERN SUPPLY I QUINCY, Ill. (AP)- Traces of arsenic were found In tea drunk by six paramedics who worked with Dr. Michael Swango, a state chemist has testified at the doctor's trial. Prosecutors charge that Swango, 30,splkedhlsco-workers'drinksand snacks with wison. He Is charged with aggravated battery In the alleged · poisonings of · the six last September and October. Ausrlne Valaltis, a chemist from. the Illinois Department of Public Health, . testified that tests she conducted revealed the presence of arsenic In varying degrees In the paramecllcs' drinks. She said ant killer !!Onflscated from Swango's home contained .arsen)c. .BY The Bend tesilfled that Coleman and Ms. was found unharmed, locked In his Brown robbed them last July 7 but car trunk In Dayton. They alsO face another murder WE're l~t unhurt. trial In Cincinnati this summer for Coleman and · Ms. Brown have • the death of a 15-year-old girl; and been convicted of federal kidnapare charged with mur<;ler In Toledo ping charges for abducting a Kentucky college professor who and Lake County, Ind. , _ _...:.,._....;_ _ _ _ _ _ ___;,_ _ _;,..__ _ _ _ _...., some clothes hanging in the garage whenshewasbeatenandrobbed. The Davises said they were bound with electrical wire and belts, had their mouths stuffed with tissue paperandplllowcasespuloverthelr heads. "They took my televls'.on," said Mrs. Davis. "Coleman took Sl50 off of me ... out of my billfold." Later that clay, Coleman and Ms. Brown allegedly showed up at the Gays' home. The ll).year-old Dayton minister said Coleman and Ms. Brown used the names Paul and Diane Fisher and that he rented them a room for $25 a week. Gay said he told the couple he had learned they were w01nted. He said Ms. Brown pulled a small revolver and pointed It at Mrs. Gay, 74. The minister said thllt minutes later, he and his wife were tied up and dragged to a bathroom were Coleman threatened him with a tire irOn. "He started to . hit us with a crowbar but he changed his•mind. He said, 'l'mnotgoiQgtoklllyou. We don't generally leave them alive,' " Gaysald. . The Gays said their car was stolen. . , The Duvendacks, in ,their 70s, . The' Daily Sentinel ~ - da::~t~~;~~~~~:::~~!~~~~ and family at Mansfield, Ohio. Therewere47 present for Sunday School on Aprll14. Mrs. Laura Byers of Tenners Run and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis VanMeter and family of VIrginia Beach visited with Betty VanMeter ~:LINGHAM _A revival will beheldattheBurllnghamCommunlty Church. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with Rev. Elmo Adams of Galllon as speaker. SJnaers ., for the Religion Singers, Saved and the services The Old ;rime Beulah wUllnclude Land Singers. Services begin 7 p.m. nightly. J, MITSUBISHI Complete line of vegetable &beddin& plants, hanain& baskets, potted plants- bloomina&foli· . aae. shrubbery, rose bushes, azaleas & Rhododendrons OPEN DAILY 9 to 5· SUNDAY 1 to 5 D J 15 TRA• DI.NG POST . 992·7301 '' r~afternoon. an~d~E~u~nl;e~B;r;ln~k;er~o;n~W=ed~n;e;sd~a;J~==~P~H~.9~92~-~57~7~6~==~~~~~~3~r~~~~~~~;;t PRI~ATE PROPERTY WEEK REAcr liSIIIgnments MIDDLEPORT - All members of the Meigs County REACf team, volunteer.hel(iersand law enforcers Will meet at Diamond St., and North Second st.; In Middleport,Just belo..i the Sears Store, at 1p.m. Saturday to receive assignments for Saturday's !}-K Run · being staged py the MlddleportChambero!Commerce. APRIL 28 THRU.MAY 4 REALTORS® - MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS WANT YOU 10 KNOW MORE'ABOUT FINDING A HOME OF YOUR OWN. Rummage sale WATCH FOR AN INFORMATIVE TELEVISION SPECIAL ON WSAZ TV ON HOME BUYING MIDDELPORT - Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport wUI holdarummagesaleMay3-4from9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. SAT., APRIL 27, 1985 Al7:30 P.M. ~other. daupter banquet "THE .DREAM OF .HOME OWNERSHIP" Realize it with the help of a REALTQR.® ALFRED - A mother-daughter banquet, sponsored and prepared by the Alfred Youth Group, will be held Saturday, May 4 at the Alfred United Methodist Church. Serving of the chlckro-rioodle dinner will begin at 6:30p.m. DJnnerprtceswUl be $3.50 for adults; $1 for childrro under siX; and $1.7'5 for sf11derlts. For more lnlorn'latlon call Rutll Brooks ill 91!1).4152 or MarUyn Robinson at 985-3829. . Hubbard's Greenhouse MOW OPEN FOR SPRINt SEASON Q · AMitsubish i tractor may just be your best friend . It'S easy to awn. Runs cheap . Needs little maintenance. Doesn't mind the weather. Never gets tired . Never argues with you. Never runs away frQm home . It just stays there ready to serve when you need it. Isn 't that the type of lriend you need? Mitsubishi tractors . 15 to 30 hp. 2 & 4 wheel drive . Choose a friend now . ' [B REALTOR" I Your Loe.al Realto-, . Are: TEAFORD CLELAND REALTOR POMEROY. OH. REALTOR POMERQY, OH . ·'· '-· �• Friday. April 26. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Page 8- The Daily Sentinel Meigs County property transfers.•• J . B. O'Brien . Roberta C. O'Brien, Don Mills, Patl1cla Mills • to RDbln Earl Slater, Pa!'CE,'ls, Sec. · 1:. Correction Deed, Salem . Don Mills a ka Donald Mills. Patl1cla Mills to John Partton. one-half Interest In mine rals. Theodore C. Fisher, Pt. Lot 48, Lot :nJ, Pomeroy VIllage. John R. Argabrite to Mary Jo Argabrite, Allldavlt, Olive. Teny A. Willis, Jeannie Willis to Jay Hall Jr., Bernard V. Fultz, Parcels, Salisbury. Rutland. · Ronald K. Browning, BUJy Joe Browning , Anna L. Miller . Noel J . Miller, Dale J. Browning, Deborah Browning to Pa ul E . Marr, CoraM. Marr, 2.57 acres, SalisbUry. Deanna Baker fna FJsh{,r to J ames ·Monroe Ha rmon, Linda Northern Light L. S.C., Jeny W. Kay Harmon to Louis M. Christian, Fridensttne, Trustee, Theresa M. E xa Mae <;:)lristla n, Pa r cel, Fr!densttne, Trustee, (Declar ation Coll!fllbla. or Land Patent), Olive. Mae Carroll to Ohio Power Co., • Anna Mae Mohler. deceased, ·Ease., Rutland. Wanda F. Mohler, J ohn H. Mohler, Addison A. Sea man, deceased, Kenneth D. Mohler, Patl1cla K. M. Seaman , Cert. of trans. , Mary Mohler; Wtllard D. Mohler, Cert. of. Pomeroy VIllage. trans., Salisbury. . RDbert J. Fortney, Norma Fortney to Philip LaComb, Tammy LaComb, Parcel, Olive. Bernard L. Allen, Loretta M. Allen to Southern Ohio Coal Co., Right of Way and Ease., Meigs . Northem Light L.S.C., Jeny W. Fl1denstine, Trustee, Theresa M. Ft1denstir\e, TruS!!"f', (Declaration of Homestead) , Olive. The .Daily Sentinel - Friday, April 26. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business Services FOR SALE EUGENE LONG In Doxtor, Ohio Wilh 2 Bedroom Apt. • in Rear. lo Po11ibla lo Get Corry-Out Lietnst. PRICED AT S11,000 Mer ch ~ nrl 1sI) 1 -Card of 1'hanka (paid in advance) (paid in advance) 2 -ln Memory 3 -Announcemama 4 -Giveaway &-Happy Ada 8 -Loal and Found 7-Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8-Public Sale S. Auction 9-Wanled to Buy Enqlloyrmnl 21-Buain•u Opportunity 22-Money to Loan 23 -Protauioltlll Service• 61·Houoehold Goods 52-CB, TV S. Radio Equipment 63·Antiqueo 64· Misc . Merchandise 6 6· Building Supplio1 56· Peu tor Sale 67-Mulicallnatruments 58-Fruita a. Vegetebles 59-For Sale or Trade Heal Esliile 31-Homu for Sale 32•Mobile Homeo for Sale 33-Farml for Sale 34-Buaineao 'auildingo 36-Loto a. Acreage 38·R. . I Eolalt Wanted f arJII Sllppiii!S & liVf!slor;k Renin Is Sl!rVICI!:; 41 -Houou for Rent 42-Mobile Homeo for Rent 43 -Farml for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 45-Furniahed Rooms .. '.. 46-Spii!Ct for Rent 47-Wanled to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49-For LHH 11·Help Wanted 12-Situation Wanted 13-lnaur•nce 14-Bulinau Training 16-Schoola 16-Radio, TV S. CB Repair 17-Miocellanaoul 18-Wanled To Do . TriflS JHJrld iiOil VINYL & ALU.NU 71·Autoo for Salt 72-Trucb for Salt • 73-Vanllo 4 WD 74-Motorcyclea 7&-BOIU & Motoro 78-Auto Parta S. Acce1eorit1 77-Auto Repair 78-Carnpint Equipment 79-Campera lo Moto; Homes 81 -Home lmprov.,...enta 82,Piunbillt a. Heating 83-Excavating 84-Eittetrical a. Refrigeration 86-General Hauling_ 88-Mobile Home Repair 87-Upholllary B1·Farm Equipment 62-Wanled lo Buy 83· Liveoloc:k 64· Hay S. Grain 66· Seed a. Fertilizer Gallia County Area Code 614 Ph. 1614) 143·5425 992-Middleport Pomeroy 985-Chester 343-Pohland 247 -Letart Falls 949-Racine 742-Rutland 687-Coolvilla Public NQ.t ice Public Notice NOnCE OF doy of Moy, 1985, tt 10:00 PUBUC SALE A.M., ot the frpm llepo of tho The .following deacribed Melgo Cou~ Court Houu, Item wll be fOf public the following described to !he higheot bidder on .._cy. the , 1th day of May , 986 It Tnoct 1: All tho coot ond ,tef\ o'dodc e.m. mi_,lo petroleum oil. 1981 Chevrolet Chevolte rietu,.. P•. etc. on. in and llrldoliylng tho folloWing root Serial Number 1GIAJ0890BY131432. ..... litua1ed in the County Sale of tho ~ Nllod of Moigo, Stotool Ohio. tnd in obove will be held on the the Township of Sunon, ,nm~- of lho City Loan and bounded and deecnbed eo Savings Company, 126 E. followa: Beginning at North· Mlin S~ POI'IIOr'Oy. Ohio. Nil comer of Lot 1195: Torrno of Sate: c-. d)enco Soyth B2 rodt ond 3 . eltlte situated in the Town· lhip of Sutton, County of ond S\oto of Ohio, to-wit: 10 ICIWI oft tho Meiga, SOUihwMt corner of the SouQuo- of the SouCluortor of Section 1. Town 3, Rongo 12. Alto 2'h ecrea-- on tho South by the Old Town llood Nnnlng in • curved Eel! and Will and on the North by the •no Real Estate General links to .,._ SouthMit Comer - right to thorojeCt righteny to of Aid lot; ihence Will 31 bid- ond the ond II bidl. Prior to the - o f · roda: thence North 82 roda .... ..,..198,.,.118 m8V . be tnd 3 flntco to.the North line.of , rna!fe to ·lnopect thio ,..,.,.,. Mid lol; tile.,.. EaSt a bout31 ' . diM'bV cofing ~2-~171·. todl to the pa8~ of beqinning, conteil"!ing·1&,50 acres, ·more -Or leu. ·· · r•126. 11e ·• Public Notice Of • PUBUC NOTICE ,. Atao otl tile coai end oihe. mineralt. petroleum oH. netu1'11 qu. 811:.. on, in . ond , unctorlying 1fW folio~ r•l =-~~tho ~of ·.il4 Mlic. a..c~~;.~~ . cNo. 1711 · ~erchandise · SALE OF IN RALS Punuontto ofdooodenl't wil. I wilt offer for 111o tt public . - on the 11th 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS THE . RACINE FIRE DEPARTMENT WOUlD liKE TO THANK EVERYONE . FOR THEIR SUPPORT DURING THEIR RECENT GUN SHOOT ' CARD OF THANKS We Wish to exprew · our appreciation end gratitude for all the help end kindn.ttowed us during the time of the loss of our loved one. Ellie Jonea. We would Hke to thank our meny ·friend. and n8ighbort for Ill their kind· - · help, and IUpport wMn needed it the moat. You'l know how : much you lightened ,the load. and gaw us al I ray Of IUn· shine when every: thirig looked 10 dark. ' Your thoughtful.and kind- will alwaya be appreciated. and nev• forgotten. The Family of Eloie L. Jon•· 11 Help Wanted . HELP WANTED UCENSED PHYSICAL 'niERAPIST .NEEDED For • managem,nt polltlon In the Porn· eroy .,.,., Excellent worklniJ aonditlona end benefits. Inter· estlld appHcent mey aend rtiiUmB to: TIM Dallr Sentinel r. 0. la1. 729-A p-o,, OIL 45769 .... I ,. g:wet O,p '-'tr $AT. I, $UN. ONLY EW LISTING -IIIDDLEPO A nice corner lot in a goo eighborhood with 4 bedrooms eautilul bath, lar~e livin oom, dining room, b1g panjry, ull basemen!, I car garage. 39,500. . AT BIG ,. FOOT PA·RK REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-6191 Dollie Turner 992-5692 Joan Trussel 949-2660 fl] In Section 8, Town 2. R!'"IJII 1 2 of the Ohio Compeny'o ~- oaw end oxe»pt 2'h ..,. of lond out of tho north otilo of aold tnict of land now owned by Thomeo a-. feoving in -tract .o f .... 10 . IUlTOI \ CAVEAT EMPTOR ond no -montln of thte wiN be given. Horodioi T. Wlm- E-..torofEottto of Bltn-ehe Winters D. D•n EVIN, Anomev for Emili of Blenche Winton. porontlf riglrtJ end tho odop- 14!12. 19, 26 (6) 3. 10, 2tc ' 1ion and chonge .of nome wilt be granted. Robert E. Buci<, Public Notice Judgeond Ex-Officio Clerk 14) 19. 26 (51 3. 10, 17. 24. ' 8tc TIUITII GINIIAL JIIST CONTIOI 614·379·2243 or 614-915·4212 fr• &t'-tft Witt!Mt Olttlptiotl 614-379- FINE LG. RANCH - Over 2,000 ft. ol floor space. 4 BRs, 3 bathS; office. 2 famill rms., forma l diing and 1.79 acres . ALL STEEL & 937~Buffalo POLE BUILDINGS Insulated Do& Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh . 992·5875 Or 742-3195 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 614-143-5191 .- . F11 All FOR SALE BY OWNER "W• R1-1 f, Lu1" 3 BR FARM HOUSE With ·barn.- 58.5 U-SAVE AUTO groin drill, hoy rake. 10ft. dreg harrow. Cub mall with mower plow, 'hay crimper. soiler •. potato plow, Nler and more. ROUSH CONSTRUCTidN Ferend 1ub hay Ntw HDnMS-httnsiwe R-.ltling 843·5155 or 843-5410 Gallipolia. Ohio 1614 ). 464-3563 312/ Hn Oltc, plows, corn plan· tera, 3 pt. bru1h hQi1, . RENTAL Sl. Rt. 160 North Call: 992-3345 FARM EQUIPMENT .446-4522 acres $70.000. Copy Str•~••· Etc. 255 Mill St., MiddltpOrt 104 Mvlborrr At., Pomeroy S&L CALL . ~ '· ~ . Dexcel Receiver 8'. Alum. Dish Installed '14ts.oo~:: Expert Service And Quality Name Br1nds At • DISCOUNT PRICES CHESTER AREA' - Excel· lenl 3 BR ranch, lg. stone 1;, replace thai ' will heat the whole house.2 car garage. 2.47 acres. · · Call 992·3561 ACCENT FENa & SUPPLY . PH. 992·693l - Addon• •IMI remodeling - Roofing and gutter WOfk - ConcNtewoflt - Ptumblno and electrical work 1 v:·C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992-7314 Poftllray, Ohio . 12·8·tlc PEIISONAUDD POOLS VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GIOUNO POOL , Over 400 Cllolcn "SPAS" I lniYriiiWGIG1IliCI C.-cAU ' 4tl .... Hlrftottlw ,...,. Milia, rt, OW. . • HRS. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Day 1·614 992-2549 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 I llithl 1·104 . 771·5614 AffOIDAIL£ • PORTAIL£ & Grilh Now arttllhod Aulo Glan-lolo Ma4ol "Free Estimates" Installation Available 4/4/tln 40031 Sumotr 14. P_o,,o~. Middhport, Ohio 45760 • 1 ~..,.,, .• IU51111SS PIIONf (1141 H1·6S50 IISIIIIKE PltOitl ilf,..;;jfl (6141 991-7714 1/22/Hc ~MOTEL RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASMT, W. YA. ' • •li• Ira POIIIIOf·lluol lrlcllt SINGIJ. t24.95 304-675·6276 olive Enlertiinmont of roe HBO ol(ifchonettes •Rnfluront A.U. 104·675·6176 1·10-t.f.n. .. PH. (614) 985-4212 9' Southern Spun Available' Use Von Schroder Call 614·992-673 UDIATOI SEIYICE We can repair and re· core red1ators and h81ter cores. We can also acid boil and rod out rtdlttorJ. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD · 992·2196 Ohla Miclclltportr Complete System with Tracker 1·13·1fc coMPlETE · 3-22-tfn ,. 1.1 9. 75 4-17·1 mo. pd . LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed ·Ciiniul Audiolo1ist Authorized John o.. ro. New Holland, Busll Hoc farm Equipm1nt De1ler (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Bo• 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 E••IP•••• s.,.,... Speciali~ing in , All Types Of Residential Wiring And Repair SPflltiR,.~ !ul., Cli~Mt · PH. 992-3,. 'i\ . 4-1- COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS llolloona for.Get Well. Annl - 46769 or call 61 4·992- Georgeo Creek Rd. 614·448-0294 . . Call Singing GorriUo. Cell Bol·'loono & Co. 81•·446·4313. Wanted American . Cancer So~iety in need of donation ,of twin size aheets. 304- 67.5 -6749. 4 7760 . Buying dolly gold. oliver coin I. rings. jewelry. sterling ware. old coin&,, Iaroe cur· rency. Top prices. Ed . Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 814:9923476. Giveaway biiCk f illjllllyiiiCIII S~:rv1ces mile German Rd. ·Owner p~••• cell to ldttntify-recover. Coli 614440·8199. Brittny Bird Dog, hunts end pointo good. 2.,. yHro old, ' 30··882·3397. 6 Loat and Found aome gray. Anawera to name of Seril. Lo1t lilt Mobile Home ~ Sales I Heating/ Cooling.· ser ... tee Pro Service 11 Help Wanted ----------- 0----------Metel Hont11 cratel. Pickup at Beta Honda Sele1. Thurldoy neor Molga-Gollio tint of Rl. 7. II 00 reword. Coll61•·982·329• or 6-14· Sl2·0042. Konnoth VMuger. Found: 1 ..-ir l1d6e1 gleuea in CIM, on At 33 In Burllnghem. Contectl!tdr In trailer acro11 from MHkl Grooory In lurll"9hem. Found In Hemlock Grove are1. 1 young reddi~h. brown dog. Call 992· 7893 .. llect femole long hatred dog toll on Cornotalk A.... Collar. no name. · Reward. 304-171'· 2482. Will do l1wn mowing 6 ya rd Must work . Coil Keith 11 614· 25tl-tl251 ofter ti :OOPM . Mil 32 Mobile Home• 'for Sale 3 bdr. r1nch. WoaJbrooke Subd .. f R, woodburner. carport. de(: k. city utilities, .a. tch'o olt. 614 - 4.C6 - 714.C .,~ .~ .. .. 21 Homes for Sele reduced to 133,000. Ifill f 1nanr:lill Businetl Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· liSHING CO. recommendo UCATIONAL ASSISTANCE. Coli 304-875-3950 . · Built On Your Lot : Big 4 Cor Garage .S996. 3 bdrhomea or 1 ·B00-642-3619. f18.000 .00. No Jetlng. Repeat businesa . Set your own hQUJ11 Training provi.ded. .Baby •!ttarJn my home. !Jan.: Ferry.-Hogsett area . Good reference, Trustworthy . 12 Situations Wanted Res.,.te Care Workert to care for handicapped children end adults of Gallia County. ln·home and out· of-home workoro needed immedietely. • Preflr prior experience with handi · capJ:ted Jrulividuala. Must have own traneportetlon . Write: Qallla County Board of Mental Retardation- Developmental Oioabllhlea · 11 P.O. Box 14. Chethire. Ohio •ee20 or coM 814· 387-0102 . Appticotlon ' doodNno Moy ,6, 1985. Plrt·tlmoLPN living In Gollipolia aree . Apply In perton betwNn. 9AM & 4PM to Modicol Pltll. 203 Jockoon Plkt, Golllpotla. . Poahlon Avaltoble. part-time p•raon for local bull· ne11. Mua be' . .gre•aiw, and eble to work With public. Nlel Pootlbitlty of pooltlon 11 oatlotont Manager II qualified . Mutt hove prevloua ~·· ••perience. S•nd re· 1umo to T.R.M. Corp. 529 Jockoon Plko, Golllpollo, Oh 4111131 . . Room end board for elderly. only. Call614·992·6022 . Will care •or elderly in our home. 16 years experience. Call614-992-7314. Free Estimates: PaiMI'ng of houset, barna. ro9f1. etc; Melgo: 61 4 - 99~ 7416, Gol· lia : 614-367-0298 . ' Nelaon 7 rooms and beth, Rd .• Dexter area . Call 6t ... Mobile ,homo for oalo. 2 br Holly Pork . 304-6711-3628. For Ute or reni: Pomeroy. 6 room, 1 Ya bath, nice yard AduiU preferred . Would consider 1 child. No pet.. Security ·depot it and refe r· enctt .requ i red . Sa le ~droo rrts. 1977 llborty, 12x60, 2 flO .OOO: Rent f226 . 6 1 4· 949-2646 . Bowen• Construction . Complete remodeling. fire place specialists . Painting: interior • exterior. Cement, block, brick work . 26 yrs. e~eperlence , reasonable ratll. FrM ettlmltea. work guaranteed. Cill 0 14-388· 9670 or 614-38B-9B08. Kotalic landaceping design· ing. planning, mowing. trim· mlng, · retail 1hrubb•rv. All round lewn melnten•nce. Co11814-446-3100. • Mow yart, odd jobt. ,P'I . Ptea .. nt, Gellipolie area . Rea10nable rtles. C.all 814· 446-6541 . • wuher. Need co 1111. 30445~- 1727 . '· 1975 Camer o n mobile home. 12x64, 2 br, ell electric, unfurnished . 304- 676-1777. 33 • Farms for Sale • 30 acre farm leon ar~Nto . 2· bedroom trailer, unfinished hou11, low 30 'i . weekends only, 904-696-8429 . 36 Lots S. Acreage ' ' ' ' Approx . Yz ecrelot on olc1At ...· 180 in Porter, Coll614-388-: 8702 ofter 5P.M. Work wanted · yard work,· trimming. houH painting : inside and out. maintenance. errands, windowa .... office cleoning. 304-676-: 110B. lot for sale, nice location . · 304-875-1090. Ren1als 41 Houses for Rent For rent, will rent wtth option to buy. 3 bdr. .2 beth. ref .. stove, OW, CA, 2 Clr garage. city schools, dep. requirld . Call 814-448 · 4348 . 4 bdr. in country. f250 mo. 367·0509. • plus deposit. Kyger Creek School District . Cell 814- Very nice 3 bd..- . home. 2 baths. good size y1rd. •aoo. 3 bdr. home country atmo• phere, $276 . 3 bdr. home with rivervieW~ 1260. Refer.. ences a. deposit required. Call Wiseman Agency, 814- 0 . . Fbr sale or rent with option to buy 8 room• S. t;-ath in Gallia Co., Hannan Trace School Dlst., 3 bedroom a. 'h acre lot in country. county water, garage, baaement, ~ellar , 124,000. Call in morning before 1:30PM, 1971 Free~om good cOnd . Call614-268-6520. 3 bdr. 14x65 & toe. 2 mi. coll614-682-7417 . from ' Gellipolis. Green School District, good cond .. large sundeck, 114.600. will consider trade in of anything' of value 11 down Split foyer. 3 bdr .. 2 botho. payment. Coil 614 -448 8038 : on 1 acre land. Rt. 664 . Call French City Mobile Homes; 614-446-9340 . • Governinent home from 11 IU repair). ·Also. deliquent tax property . Call 806 -687- 6000 ext. GH-10189 for information . Jay Dr. 3 bedroom, 1Vabath, living room. large kitchen !t dining area . laundry room, 2 car garage. central air, gas hoot. Coil 614 -446•3427. Nice 2 bedroom vlnyled home . Remodeled , C!,rpeted , tobacco ball. ·2 acres. Kerr-Harrisburg Rd . $21,000. Coli 614-245· 5298. Houll for sale by owner. Nice 3 bdr. home. full basement. gas heat. all carpet, nice kitchen, ett· ached garage, good location feeing river w,ith garden spot Bank Sale-Repollened 14 wid••· Just pay e600 .00 down and t1~e over Piv· menta . No charge for deli"· ery. Cal~ today, only six (61 rerpain . .614-772-1220 or 614-773 -3926. Mutt tell 1 983Jay Skyliner, lots ot N.tral included . Call 614 ·446 -7200 ofter 6 :00. 12x60 level lot on Rt. 7 i,-. Crown City . 1 Ox22 ft . porch . Coll81 4-256-1444. ·1 9'72 1 4x70 trailer for 85,600 with 21 ,000 BTU window air conditioner , nice. Coll614-44tl-0146. 1.972 mobile home. 2 bdr ., AC. 12x65. Coil 614-4467171 oftor 6, 614-446· B2BB. 1 980 Kingaloy 70x14 with 7x24 expando. air, akirting, fireplace . microwave. ste· reo, ,•t-up in perk . 10% down up to 16 yr•. Ca!l 33 bdT. brick ·home. 6 ,miles from town, price reduced. 614-448-3647, 9·6, Mon.· Sot.. Coli 614-446-0633 . 1971 Now Moon 12x86, 3 ••'!I· Bu._., from owner & Territlc location , f(yger CrHk Sch6ol, 3 bdr .• fire· place. Built·in kitchen with dishwasher. range, oven. Full batement with family room. gil heat. po11ible 9'YJ% loan ••sumption , •4B ,600 .' Coil 61 4-446· 4042. Step up tp a larger fabuloua home. Grandview Estates. fl515,000. Llaving town, 1111 138.000 . Call 614-445 · 7019. bdr., cent. eir, 1 Y.t bathl, •&.900. Very good cond. Coli 614-446·0176 . 1969 Champion tra iler 1 2x60 with 1976 odd-on 1 2x24. Good condition. Coil 61 4·992· 25B9. 1982 all electric mobile home. 3 badroome, 2 baths, central air. porch. awnings and Jtorage building . ,lo· cat~ on riverfront lot in Middfoport. Calf 61•·992· 3348 after 6:00p.m . 1 986 1 4x60 Joy Skyline Houllr 5 fOOms. bath, buemant. .garage. 122.000, Taut Ad ., G111Jpolis. C•ll mobile home on trade. Cell 814-446 ,8334 or 61 4·'441· 7311. Will plow gardena. large or email. Point PleeNnt. Ka- Eaatarn School Distrtct . 1 room home In good repair, fully ce~ted ba•ment and carport. 1 . 10 acre1. Nicely landse~ped amall orchard . Will Mil furnlahed or unfur· Work wanted • y1rd work. trimming, houM . pelntlng inelde and out, melnte· n•nce, arrand1. windows, 1976 Holly Pork mobile home 1 4 x70 3 br. central air, underpennif)g. furnished with ' pplianc•• only . NttW ;i2 Mobile Homes Ci)1614-44.6-0143, or44&, ~.. · l'n Goill~olls City,:6~ Lincoln ' for Sale '0571 . . .., :sc: •u.spo, n•ed.t iepoir. L ~'--'~~~~-,..-·Call &14-256-1773 · oftor 2 bdr .. cabin on Raccoon 6PM. No land contracts. NEW AND USED MOBILE C~k. Lease required . 'Call HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· House for sale at edge of ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 614-446-0093 before 6. town , GJIUpofls. Owner' will 4 MI . WEST~ GALLIP.6US . 6_1 4-446-0796 of!or 6 . : .. land . . contract. .Call 614· R'r 35 .. PHONE 61'4-448 · 4 rooms anq bath .,:'~ o:beH · 4"46-96'26. ·. ·. . 7274. : . ' . ~ .' : cloon yordo or do odd jobt, 304-878 -5752. nougo, Ohio. Coli tl 1 • ' 446· 40811. 304-175· 7228 ofttr 5:00PM. te , BOO. OO . 304 · 675 · &387. 7 room. full ~aaement. 2 mile down· river. 1260 mo . dep .~ reference required. nithod. Colt 61 4·8B5·•386. 3 bodtoom · houeo In Rulllc HMia. Fully carpeted, otoroge otfic' ctuntng. 304·1171· building, !ergo lot. Coll61 4'1192-50B5 oftor • :30 p.m. 1108. • ·rnent, _ fully -c@rpeted~ n@W paint. unfurnished . Call614- 99.2-3090 2 bedroom houH in Mindr .. ville . Beside Minersville Church. by Bulk Plont. lotet electric , Cell 814-992 - 6215 . 2 bedr'oom furniahed hOun .in Pomeroy. •2&0 per month . Call 814-892-5113 after 6:00PM . 6 rooms and bath, gar1ge. full bbsement. gl111ed-in breezewey, fOrced air heat. central air . Call 614-949- 2734 . 6 room house in L,ngaville with ba1h tnd garden sJfa<:e. •200. • month plus deposit . References required. 614- 992-7286 . 2 bedroom A frame hotne, &175 .00 month, 1100.00 d•potit, Southsidtt, W. Va. 304-876-1166. ' Two country houses on Route '33, 1 Yz mile eait pf Foote and Sporn , call 304- 882-2884 . . 42 • Mobile Homes , for ,Rent Furnished. air cond ., cable. no oity taxes, beautiful river· , view, Kanaugs . Foster' s MO' bila Home Pork, 814-44111602 . . Nice 2 bndr . mobile home. conventent location on At. 7 . Completaly furnilhecl. $195 mo .. water paid. Call 614-246 ·5818. ' Mobile home for rent. Call otter 1 PM , 614·446-0501 or 614-446 -1609. ., 2 bdi-. fur'nished . 2 mile ~O\(Ifn river. Depoart • reference required. Cell 814· 446-0143 , or 446 -0571 . 2 bdr. trailer, 2 mi. from . hosp. in country. •17&'ffto .• *100 dop . Coli 614-n l- · tWo' bedroom mobile ho,.. . 1722 oftor &PM . '"'G.f• heat, located in ~alem Center. 110,000. Phone· Furnished modern trail.,-. 2 bedrooms with extended , -6, 4-483-,407. living room • 1 00 depoatt Pump ule1, Mrvice. Regis· 614·.46-21104. cered in Ohto. Aft work guoront•d· Coli 304· 2~3' HGu• for Nit Etll end, 1 4x70 Cottle on ~ ocro, 2811 . Ravon1wood. w. ¥•. , 1918 E11torn Ave .. 3 bdr .. · 2-c•• oorpon. 18x26 addl· hea rented apace 1200 mo-. lion . Cafl614-992-31 19 or Herd, workln", dependlble. Alklng e46,000 . Will toke 61 4·992-3132. 16 yeer Old wantl to mow. all • lect rfc, new carpet and underp.-.ntng, 446-3644. Coii1 ·614·BB8·7=!11 . ' COLEMAN WATER WELL ' DRILLING f 304-875 -8743. *13,996. See Our Models. in 900 Block. city . Con holp ,llnonco. Coi1814-446-2573 or614-446-1171 . 18 VVanted to Do 19B1 14x70 Schuhz, portly furn lahed 3 b6droome with urtder pil nnlng. 304-1715· 1763. 698-81i2B oftor 4:00pm .. that ft'O~ do buslneu with people you know, end NOT to tend money through the mell until you have inv..ti ~ Auction avery Friday night at th,e Hartford CQmmunity Handyman. Will do painting. Center. Truckloeda of new well . papering, plumbing, merchandise every weak . electric, carpentry, odds Consigmant1 of new & u11d joba. lewn1 mowed. Cell merchendiae always wel- 614-266-6496 . comed . Richard · Rayrlolds, Auctioneer. Call 304· 276- Wa~ted : I work and I need a 3069. middle aged or elderly lady . to ahare mv home. ·Free rOom and board with private 9 Wanted To _B uy room-in exchange for helping with ' light hou~ework 'We pay cash for lata model and help care for 6 year old clean used cera . daughter in school . Call Jim Mi"" Chev.· Oids Inc. Mary Swiaher, 314 3rd. St .. Bill Gene Johnson Kanaugo, 614-446· 7473 . delivery, Devil Vacuuln C"ener. one haH mile up lOST Block Toy Poodlo whh . 1·J·Ih JOHNSON ELECTRIC Public Sale S. Auction FURNITURE . Beds,• iron, wood, cupboards, chairs, chests. basket1, dlshu. stone jars, antique•. gold and lil~er . Write-M . D . Millar, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio Pick up end . f-1)_iT;;:- ,.,•• & Avo .. Gallipollt. 8, 4-446-3672 Found Television listening Devices Computerized Heaiin& Aid Selection Hearinc EValuations For All A&es GUYSVILLE, OHIO . $ y,.r• of ege or older, i:lepen· dable car and ln1urance. Domino'• Piru. 900 2nd. 304-676-2737. Shepherd on NeigHborhood U. S. RT. 50 EAST ' ' '. •' SALES & SERVICE . f•r• Announce me n1 s veraerya. Blrthdaya. parties. "10' U.P. Wire Mesh BOGGS BlACKSTON NEW CAR & DUCK LEASING Box, 32C. Pomeroy. OH. 45769 For Futar Strvico Phone: 614-669-3761 or 669•3765 · ...---------~ Wt'd like to lotroduco yOU to · E•PI•·A·Car. the modorn way to drive the vohitlt of your clutiu. NO DOWN PAYMENT 101111 MOtllllY PAYMENT Dexter, OH. :grr~~~ 1~~~ ~\'\:elVER $1,695 L...----.!!:4·!.QIO-l mo. INTERESTED. IN A NEW VEHICLE 317 Norlft Stconol Datre Hobbs 3/11/tln &'WEEPER and aewirig machine repair, parts, and ' 'FREE ESTIMATES" 16141 915·3105 Sunday Calls oupplleo. Equipment Recommended by Leadinl Carpet llanutacturors. IUCIWOOD 110M! SPAS N11 9-13-lln 992-7013 35185 Oak Hill Road Lon& Bottom, OH. '45743 We PH. 949-2101 or 949-2160 3 Announcements 'art• WHALEY'S AUTO PAHS 11. 611 Wool Darwin Ohio PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY . CLEANERS ~ "Fre& Estimatea" Doort ....................... •ISO 73-14 Ford Tr. Chromo a....,. ........ $70 73-79 Ford Tr. Tail Gattt ................... $10 10,1• ford Tr. , F....rs ........................l90 longer l ·lronco Fondors PARTS ~nd SERVICE 4-S·«c· 3'24-ttc Hoi ..... Spo. Stop fty to 101 tM -..ri wf ha" In stodl. . SALES -&' SERVICE (FrN . Eatlmoteal ' .. , Co•rH Su,ports ...........S·6S •Wa•hers •Dishwa1her1 •Ranges •Rifrlgeretore •Drver• •Fr""'' filM. y• .,..... in ,.... own CARPENTER SERVICE Headquarters •1••1•• pt. Cfancelled if rain . 8 BISSELL SIDING CO. Doors ......................... st35 . fsndtrs .........................ssa 73-10 Chtwy. Tr. 73-79 Ford Tr. 985·3561 All M1k11 l~jty ·-toll rein- lllf• YOUNG'S AT 992·3325. Sut ..,.pity, Millon loush ...!\ Ylrtila!MI lnoaTaaford AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR 4/1 / 1 mo. 4-4·1 mo. pd. NOW IS THE TillE TO CALL US 11. 124,1'emoroy Ohio N.ow taking epplicatl ona Mon . thru Fri . 1 ;30 to 3:30, no phone caHs. Must be 18 3 family yard tale Sat. 9-3 . Oliver Rd. near ~KS. K .Pt. Pl. ,Call 1:612-93.&,1676 Moo· loolt f~·r sig!JS. • : Fri, 8 AM to 5 P.M CST. ~ILOWN.IN INSULATION 73-10 Chny Tr. , 11-14 Chny. Tr. r...-s .........................'65 Ftn4trs ...................... •l10 73-10 Chtwy Tr. 73-79 Ford Tr. lloods ......................... •165 73-10 Chtwy Tr. Chroitt lumpon ........... $70 73-10 Cht•y Tr. . Grllto ..........................140 73-10 Cht•y. Tr. Tiil Gatll ....................$70 73-10 Chtwy. Tr. · diy. 403-40B 21it St. Pt. "ALUMINUM SIDING 31 Wanted experienced tractor· trailer drlvart. Muat be 25 years of IIJI, hava 2 Y"" of gated the offorlng. ~2 bedrooms. full basement, interstate experience. exceldouble car garage , 1 .2 . lent uftey record. Apply In CoffH Shop for ule. Selling acre•, Rose Hill, Pomeroy . "peraon. J.L. McCoy. B ml . equipment, low price, lease Yord Sate 246 Debby Dr .. 2 South of Ravenswood. WV . • .. umable . 464 Second 12B.OOO: 1114-1178-2613 . . mi . out Rt. 141 . Sat. 9 -4 . Rt. 2 . Avo., Gotfipoiio, 814-448· sofu'hern School Diatri~t . Moving houses. 3 families . 340l. Mo"lfiad A-Frame Drl 5 Full time •nd-or pan time acres . Immediate occu · Gigantic Yard Sale Shout· RN po1ition1 open . Flexible pancy. SH to apprec iate : ring Ridge, Fri . & Sat. April hour~, uperle.n ced pre- 22 Money to Loan •3o.ooo. Includes outdoor 26 & 27. 9:00-6:0Q. Down ferred . Apply at Scenic Hilla working toolt . 614-B4.3· Rt. 7 to Clipper Mills, follow Nursing Center Mon .• fri .. 9 63B4 oftor 8pm. signs. 21 Families at 6 to 4PM . HOME OWIIERS -R 1inanco 0 different house,1 . last house-Kevin D•nnll {red Drlver· Hiesman fo·r Pome· to low fixed rate . Un equity Solid built home in Racinlf,l . brick) . Motorcycle. king size roy. Racine 1re1. Must have for any purpoee. Leeder Reasonable. 3 bedroom• up, bod . ping pong table , e~eperience. Send resume to Mortgage Co.. 614-692- 1 bedroom down, 1 Yz bat hs. 3 toto. Cell 614-949-2874. 3061 . waaher - dry~r . couch e. The Daily Sentinel, Box chelr. dog house, hand mede 729E , Pomeroy, Ohio Four bedrooms. kitchenwind chimes, bird feeders. 46769 . family room with fireplace, · 23 P.rofessiorial afghans. baskets . Baby, fin iehed · buement. low Se..Vices men, women. children, ma - Book,keeper. familiar with $80'1.' Point Pleeant. 30•· ternity clothes. Toy1, loti of G.L.. accounts, payable and 675 -3079, evenings. mioc. itemol Call 614-446- receivable. Our off:ce, pert 2847. time. Send Inquiries to Box Piano lurling and Repair. Have en anergy efficient 22. Syrocun. Ohio 46779. Brunicordl Mualc Co .. 814 - home built on your lot. From Patio Sale Clothes, house· 446-0887. Twantloth year hold furniture, purple martin Baby1tfte1'went~ in home. of quality service. Lane $13.900 .00. Call for e•timoteo. 304-675-3981 . houses, misc . At . •218 be· Evening . 1 child. 61 4 -742- Do~iota, 614-742-2961 . ' hind Bolly Chopel Church . 3029 . 0 Arbuckle. 3 bedroom, family Mon., Tue .. &: Wed . Call WINDOW TINTING Reoi· room, 1 Vz beth a. •A a c re. 81 4-256-176B. Junior High Football Coach- dentltl. Commercial&: Auto. , -304-586-91 48. Southern Local S~hool Dia- Free ·e1tlmete1. Call 614Y'ord Sale 10-1 Sot. & Sun. trict. Individual will be re- 446-9346. By ownef. 9'h per c ent l:.ower River Rd. furniture, lponsible for the cOaching antique dishes. lots of other and training of the players PIANO TUNING AND 'RE · a11umabJe, 3 bedroom. 3 baths, living room, d ining· items. for the 1985 football sea - PAIR, Reduced ratealimited room . family room . son. Contact Bobby J . Ord. time only. Ward's Keyboard, Moving Sale Fri., Sat .• Sun. Superintendent. Box 178, 304-675- 6500 or 876 - aquipped~ kitchen. patio , air cond, double garage, low 'h mi . from Rt . 1 on Roush Racine, Ohio 46771 for 3824. 70'1. New Haven, 304~882 · lane (North of . Cheshire, position requirements. One 260B. ' Oh.l. must have 1 valid Ohio Real Es1ale teaching certificate to apply. 6 room house, 2 closed In Yard Sille 1 132 Second porches. In Point Plea~nt,. AVe. 3 Family Sale. Sat. Junior High Girls' Baake~ball 304-676-6456. . only, Antiques, furniture, Coach - Southern Local loU of clothing. 8 till 1 School District. Individual 31 Homes for Sale Clifton", W, Va .. 6 r~ml. will be responsible for the bath, clOsets. sto.r m winYord Sale Sat .. 10-dork, coaching and treinfng of the 460Yl · 1st. ·Ave:' Books, ployero lor the 1986-86 Three bedrooms, cerhral air. dowt and door1, 1ull sized w•ll paper, carpet baSement . call 30.4 -882 · flower seeda, bird cage, basketball seaaon. Contact vinyl throughout. well Insulated, • 2570 . kitchen stool. clothing , Bobby J. Ord. Superintend- new paint. attached garage.· ~-...:.~~~~~­ misc .• toy1. old TV. lone ent. Box 176. Racine. Ohio gas outdoor grill ~ ewningl. Reduced by owner, 5 % Wam1iey. 46771. for position require- many extras. Call614·446· acres, 2 houses, 2 car ments . One mutt have a 26B3 tit 5:00PM. ofter Back Yard Sale 46 Central valid Ohio teaching cartifi· 6 :00PM calf 614 -246· garage, 2 barns, pond. Aeh· ton. 304-676-2320 . Ave ., Sat. 1 0·1 Clothes, cate to apply. 6869. Avon 'boHies, etc. Mason • 2 story frame. JOIN THE ARMY NA · lnEstate- 3bdr. onRt. 36, % remodeled, 7 rooms. .2 TIONAL GUARD . GOOD mi. Wool of HMC . Coli bath·a. good condition PAY . GOOD BENIFITS. ED· 614-446-0603. throughout. Shop. Garage . a :.femily .' yard ~a1a·1· Situ·;~ 'VINYL SIDING New Homes Built KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE wife hlk't core of furniture , alr-con'dltloner, clothing, books, games, toys. to 1. ..-. ! . *sePtic' PH. 742·2328 (CUT OUT FOR FUTUII USEI 9 -6 . Open elr It covered tpaces for rent. off road parlclng . Pt Pleasant . & Vicinity ·• ll•l·tlc IUli.DOZER & BACK.HOE' WORK ·' No••iAccaptlng Llstlrtga in Melge Co. ,. every Soturdoy & Sundoy. · ··---~ -- -······ · ·· ··· · ·· · · ··· GllfG ROUSH PH. 992-7611 ·. *BASEMENTSSYSTE!"S . •FOOTERS •GRADII'!IG . 1tCONCRETE WORK Phone 742·3171 help 1 f! Wanted to Do · invelid -etroke victim. Must be able to move' lift victim e"' - TROMM .EXCAVATING- · II. l. "B•d" McGHEE Broker-Auction Stivlit · ·. · Olitryl Ll!liiiY . llelcs Count,-Associate · • Put- tirJ'Ie work during May & June. Mature women to Cuotom Polo lldgs. & Gar- · REPS NEEDEDforbusineu IO.Iint Wqtk · o.c c 0 .u n u ·, ·F u 1t tl me Afuminum ~Vinyl Sidings '· · ·4 foniify yerd ••Ia. 6. mif•i 8 6- o . o •0 o : 0 0 t o· 1,6 Yearo jlxperiance out ' Jerrya R!'n Apple ··. ,•a,o .2oo. oo·.oo·oo. :P _. •orio' ttm, oe., Grove. Aprll2o. 2 ; 27th: 9 16 l4) 9°.9.-2568 . 11 · Help Wanted and perform general health ·cere. Good pay, C1ll Mra. H. . I . Brown btfore IPM at e14· Flea Market. Fraiurt Bot- 446· 7028 fOf oppointment. tom, WVa. on US . 36 open Insurance Work 4-10·1 mo. d. 7/ll /tln Real Estate General Aleo T,... r,., '"•II•J Nuir PIUS: Offiet S..,.iiot & Furniluro. W..Wint and Gra4uation Statlan•y, M..notlc Signs, lubber S!Ofnps, 10·8·11C RENT A CAR Real E•tate General . Roger Hysell Garage 11 ·14-tfc IUiiMII F•mt, . Tllingl . . buzZin• ir! tho :· WtWTADS . · FILL DIRT 10·6·tfc HOIJSE OVERnDWING? ClEANUP WITH ClASSIFIED ADS Call: WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 . Sizes Start From 12'Kl6' Ph. ' DENNY CONGO FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYmMS APRil IPECIAl FAR liS - 122 acres in Eas· lern, 3 BR ranch and a Ii acre mini·larm near Langs· ville with 2 BR ranch . c.,.. ' 12 . OHIO·VALLEY SATEW11 SYS11MS RACINE - Lg. 3 or 4 BR home, lg. lol for privacy. Of· ler welcomed. CALl 949.2210-Ask for Tim. Melgo County, Pomeroy. Ohio. for the odOPiion of Michelle DO)Vn Hooduor by Edwlrd Hirotd Remsburg ond Melody R- Aomaburv ond for • chenge of nome from Michelle Down Hoechar co Michlfte Down Romlburg. Should you not - r to object ID the poti1ion, you wiN be p o r m - . d y - of 11ft laby ParokHI, Cogo & Supplioo ....,•24.75 Pair ,..,., Fincho~ Cage & Suppiiot .... •31.00 Cockotiolo. bolic lirdo A•ailabit Svppiitl Also Sold Soporololy Call Enningo: SUPERIOR E'X111JmJIIIUJI!•IATJ«i (0.. INC. SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete betha, dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Recine area. DIRECTIONS ... . -loulftonOhioR.I. 7,11 miles below Oallipotlo. -erose Reccoon Crk . lrtdp, turn rtght ·and .follow algn1. right to roject enyend II bldt. The axecut..- II _.ling under the loglf th-v of "$'' '• $,11111" NEAR HOSPITAL One lloor 2 BR home. Hot water heal. lull basement & dbl. garage, on corner lot. HOUSE WITH GARAGE. small shop 'and ahower in be~ement. Four rooms and bath, 2 porches, carport, new furn11ce 11nd centralair.. Middle~ port, Oh. Public Notice THE BIRD CAGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1 FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Business Services ' GOOD flstiNG -· GOOD HII\ITING GOOD FUN CHESTER-985·3307 Rnidtntill & Commercial Up to 15 Worda ...One day ineertion ........... $4.00 Up to 15 Worde ... Three day inoertion .. .. ... ..$5.00 Up to 15 Worda ... Six day inaertion ..... ..... .. '8.00 tho. RNI Estate General NO MONEY DOWN , $50 PEl MO. 992-2772 Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Public Notice MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE UTILITY BUILDINGS IN THE con...,...t by thia 37'h COMMON PLEAS COURT Inch~~ t;, .urile. more or MEIGS COUNTY, O!'fiO feH. the ~olf 101doftylng tho ' IN THE MATTER OF THE , IIDilw deocriiMid ' 20 II ADDP11DN OF hlrlby IIJIIWCI.' M - Down Aa"""""" following .... _Allo. _the In CASE NO. 24725 Sutton Town1hip. Melg_a -NOTICE BY County. Ohio; Boing 3 ecreoln PUBUcATION .Section 1, Ro""' 12. ~nd TO: THOMAS wiWAM HO· <T -· 3 of the' Ohto ' Com- SCHAR. hlll)mo.wn oddriol: poiJV'a "-"""· - • . !loulf 1, Weot CC!Iu~, W: Trect IIIKMt wee opprlfled Vo. , in llid - • for f2.B76.00 You ""' - . , notified that and Trect tt above ap- on the 24th ctey of J..,., 1SB5 pnieod in Mlabo f..- tt 10:00A.M. I i.oringwllbe f1.0795.00. held in tho Com,_ Pteeo The eucutor rwervea ,the Court, Juvenile Dlvi1ion. Housing *BOAT DOCK *BATH HOUSE •WATER & . 'ELECTRIC OPII TILL DAII Gallia 0 CAMPSITE Real Estate General POMEROY,O. NfW LISTING -Remodeled 992-225' 3 BR frame iii Racine with NE~ LISTING - Middle· , "port · - Older two ·st!)ry : .dbl. g~rag~ gncQrner lol. '· bnck · home.' :Located on .. Ntw LISTING .:.. 2 ·aJ!S; good street 2 lots.' Needs bath , central air & heat carwork. Could be duple• rental peting, lg. base.ment: Asking unit Asking $i5,000.00. $14,500.00, offer wanted, NEW LISTING - Middle· NEW LISTING - Remo· port - Recently rede· deled 2 story 7 rm. home. corted, !his 2 bedroom 1.21 acres, some furn ilure. home is neat and affordable. $35,000. 33'>50' lot, walking distance to downtown. $17,000.00. NEW LISTING - 5 rm. ranch at 5 Pis. 3 BRs, car· NEW LISTING - Middle· pelin! dbi. gargage & level port- Garage apartment, 2 lol. $ 6.,000. bedroom apartment now rented , 3 car garage could MIDOLEPORT - Good in be renled lor car or storage. town homes. One with 2 Small lot $12,000.00. BRs,one with db I. apl., ang a 3 BR one . LOT IN MIDDLEPORT - 50'>120' levellol wtth all utili· 5 ACRE - Waler & elec. ties availale. Beautiful view o1 ava~lable . river. Want $8,500.00. NEW lilA ROAD - This ranch jype house is in greal condilion & the family room , is neal and spacious, 3 bed· rooms, a nice fenced yard lor the kids plus above ground pool. $44,900.00. hind eold ond cteeded by P Horpold to Cdon McKnight ond do!ed April 13, 1867, which .. dncribed .. ~­ Sutton T.o wnshlp,.:. Meigs . , 60 ..,.. of lend oft of the Will end of 60 ICN Lot 1195 2 .1 8 E. 2nd St. . . · Phone H814)-992-3326 County - Approx. 50 acres of vacant ~·" ;·,ld well, septic, a. .. so\: ..,rox. :ll lieautiful, .,eared acres and a mce stocked QOnd. All mineral rights Just $15,000.00 lr '""""'''~~ fiJIIowino cribed ,_, tho llhlhl: Situttlodeoin . · _ · . ' : MAJ.! - . NEW LISTING - OWN YOUR OWN indudlng cool) and -loum oH 1nd noturlf c.. on ond ~I Estate ~ ' E . ~in. . fat- eection tine Nnnlng Ell! and ' County, Ohio. end boundid Wett bet\uean Section 1 and e n d - - u 6, Mid 2'h ICrel boint in to-wit: Being 29 ec- of lend Section 6 ond adjoining firot off of the Eut end of the mentioolod ~of 10 following deocrlbed 40 ecnoo. ecreo. to-wit: 40 ICIWI of land off tho Tnoct tt: lho minerolo (not Eel! end of 1 conain tract of TEAFORD . Public Notice Public Notice •• o•._ 4-I· Z mo. d. • Public Notice Wo._.ay 3 p.m.-5 p.m. T'"""'ay 3 p.m.- 5 p.m. friday 1 p.OL-2 p.m. latvrday 10 a.m.• I UC a.m. UIGI ANIMAlS AND SUIGIIY IY APPOINTIIINT 304·675·2441 · 12-3-tfn ., ••s~., ""'T.. - ~•l•l f•ll Tltlt .. " FREE ESTIMATES" PH. ;.m.. T...., 6:30 p.m.-1 p.m. 3/ 1/ 2 mo. pd. :m~l~IA •lntuladon •Storm Doors •Storm Window• •Replacement Windows •New Roofing & Vicinity Yard Sele· Georges Creek PT. PLEASANT OFFICE Rd, Friday 4-26, 10 -5pm. 3305 JACISON AVI. - ' Moving Sale Saturday April SMALl ANIMAl HOURS 27, 9-5 . 383 Debby Dr .. ......, ' p.m.-5 •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GilSON R!FRIGIRATOI JAMES KEESEE 448-Gallipolis 367-Cheahire 388-VInton ,- 246-Rio Grande 258-Guyan Diatric! 843-Arabla District 379-Walnul --- . WE ARE YOUR SAL£5 AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 675-PI. Pleaoanl 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773- Maaon 882-Ntw Haven 895-.L etart OPEN E,ACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 CAU COW(l: 698-7219 Mason Co., WV A"a Code 30!' Meigs County Area.. Code 814 PAUL~. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. "FrH Eolimatel" Call David McDonald Classified page~ cover the following telephone exchanges .... IN MIDDLEPORT Complete Ounet Work Complete Remodeling' ROofing of all Type's Wortc.ed In home aree 20 .yeera J&L BLOWN INSULATION Flll~flCI~I TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 An 1101111 ce 111ents Yard Sale ...... Giiiii'poiii......... SMAlL GROCERY STORE w /GAS PUMP PHONE. 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 7 The Daily Sentinel Page- 9 1 974 Holly Park, totolofect· ric. ~ bedrooms. 2 air condltlonera. Cofl614-949· 2536 . 3 bed'room, completely furnlthtd . Washer, dryer. air, under.plnned. awning . Set up on N~tod tot. Call 81 4· 992·7.79. • Mobile hom•• mov.d. In· aured. 20 Yllfl •x~riehH . 304-5711 -286$ or 15712998 .. ond' l230 1 moniti lnctudoo water. 1ewega and tf'llah ~ See 8t 31 4 3rd. St., ka" nouga . Cofl614·4411·7,-t73. 2 bdr.. Kompor HolloW Rd, f200 dep .,_1200 re~t, Colt ofter 6. 1114-4411 -13114. 3 2 · bedroom mobi .. homee., UO . dopoait. f '176 . to. t1B6 . pfua electric ond eoo. 304-676 -66, 2. •• 43 Farms for Rent;. Paature for rent. Cell 304- 07& -5104. �·~------------------------- The 44 Sentinel LAFF·A·DAY Apartment fo; Rant JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Hout i ng Opportunit\rt monthly rent ltarts at •113 for .1 bedroom .o nd •198 for 2 bedroom, dopoolt f200. located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland. pool .,an.d Cable TV avolloblt. ~ hour~ 11_posJible1 0 am to 4 pmand7pmto9pm Pets for Sale Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 J•ckton Avenue. Point Plea.. nt, 304 -8762083 . Floh, bird• end more . 58 Onion plants just arrived- white. red& yellow . Swisher Implement Co .. St. Rt. 1 N .• Gallipolis, Oh. Cell 614- Apt. lor rent 1200 & up. Coil 675 -5104 or 875· 5388 . ~48 -0475 . Vegetable and flower plants, wholesale and retail , located Let an next door to gravel pit, watch for sign or call 304896-3400 . Furnished 3 rm apt. upattlirt, utilities pd, t1 95 mo ... •eo "I knew you hadn't quit smoking!" -45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Room• and light houae keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Coli 614-448-0756 . Furnished room. range~ re· frio. • 100, oharo both. oi~­ gle mole. 919 2nd. AVo. , . Golllpolio. Coli 446-44 t 8 after 7PM . Furnished 1 bedroom apart· ment, utilltiea paid. 304-. 53 Antiques For Sale : Antique ' piano, approx.100yra. old, cherry . Coil 814-446-8204. 54 Misc. Merchandise Knaufl Firewood Spilt- 96% hardwood• . You pick up or ~4-~e~i;~~24"&~~P vende.r . 876-7112 . 46 Space for Rant Mobile home lot, 12'x60~ or smaller." *715 water paid. 4th & Neil, Goillpollo. Coil 446· 44111oher ?PM . Mobile homo loll, R • R Mobile Homo Pork. Bulovillo Ad. Golipolio, Oh. Coil 614446-0527 or 814-446 1283. Trailer apace for rent. Call 614-446-3243 ovo. COUNTRI' MOBILE Home Pork. Route 33, North of PomeroY . Large Iota. Calf 614-992-7479. Trailer lots for rent. Mwer end water furni1hed. will ·, take one omoll child. 304· 1176•1076. SPECIAL cut olobo 8 PU loade delivered in dump truck t!OO,or21oadot180 . You pickup •16. Cell 81424&-5804 . Pool People Special: let ·u l summerize your pool 8100 . 10% oft. oil pumpo and filtoro. Middlepon 614992-5724 or Golllpollo614446c30&1. Spring· Speciei-Patrlot utility buildings on diaplay at two convenient locationt, B & S Produce. Viend St. in Pt. Pleasant, and French City Mobile Homea in Galllpolla. ht2 $695. oloo 10~18 t995. Oollvered and oot up on your lot. 2 rail" motorcycle trailer, factory built. 1 electric chain 11w. 12 in. bar. 1 gaa chain saw 10 in. ber. All A·1 con d . Caii814-246-62S4. Pooltlltor ID.E.) 875, Sooro .pool goo hooter 160. Coil 814-448-1111. IStt .. 246 Debby Or.( ' 61 Household Gopds SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE e2 Olivo St.. Galli polio. New • uoed wood·"""' ltovoa. 6 pc wood LR ouho f319. bunk beda 1199. ant ron rec:IIMn U9, now & uoed bedroom suit... rengea, wrtnQM wa•ra. • shoee. N.e ,v livlntroom aultea •199- UI9. Iampo, tlto buying c~l • Wood IIOVOI. Ceil 814-441-3159 .. lo• •oprlltto, & mottraoo ,..ular or q.....,, dlnotlo tot. couch eMit, recliner, 'h tin bed. CoH et 4-448· 3224. c ·o untry Ook tobleo. chlirt. cupbOordo, dtlko; leo bo•••· ConkiM. Tu_.l!'lolnt, At. 7 . H ond cnflod en,d ft .......... Plcunt uoed furnltura. 304· 8711-8483 or 8711· 1410. RICK'I NEW AND USED FURNITURE. C-peN our pricft. bldey. Phone 304· 773-5430. 1 • 12ft. St1r-ereft eluminmum boot et75. Godd 30 in . etectric ~ange *125. ·Cell 814-246-5439. Bulllt babv bed with mot· treaa. all wood. nice condition. mile . beby itemt, •n· tique 12 01· double barrefl ohotgun. Coli 814· 44S· 07S5. Electric box, 1 20. for more In!. coil 304-676-6576 or 676-6383 . room for housa or 24 ft.•t 2 ft . 2 yoara old, bath. 40 gal . hot water tank, hook up for ~asher· dryer, ~7.009 viilu~ . Sell a3500 . Coli 304-57622 8 l-:~=-'-~·:::---:-:----- 2 One-Way ticket• to Honolulu by way of Charleston, Chicago and San Francisco to be uoed by May 3. 1985 . f260. each . 304 - 876 4302. 1984 Honda 3 wheeler. Schwinn 10 1peed bike, 6 16" old style rally wllaela. 304-676-6828 . large black leather bar with morblotop. •100. 304-6762674. Twin size bed with mattre11, good cond, 304-676-3731, after 6 PM. Golf. clubl. cuatom built aet of irons. 2 thru 9, PW, leas then 1 yoor old, tt75 .0ii. 304-676-,804. .Washer end dryer for sale ohor6 p .m . 304-675-6483. 3 piece llvlngroom suite, ,30.4 -675-3889. 55 Building Supplies . Building Motoriolo Block. brick, sewer pipes, windowo . llntolo ; ole . Cleude Wintera, Alo Grande, 0 . Coli 614-245-5121 . Biock. brick. mortar and m11onry suppliea. Mountain Stote Block. Rt. 33, New Hoven. W. Vo. 304·8822222. 56 Pate for Sela TRS-SO modol Ill computer with 4SK end loll of ooftworo. loot otter. Col 81 4441-3243 ...... HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding oil broodt. Htotod Indoor-outdoor facilltlea. AKC Doberman pupploo: Model 77 R uoer 220 owlft, bull borrtll, with Soyco StUd Service. Coli 814-446. 7795. octlon wWh ocopo. 4•1 ft. utMity troller with wonch • Mahto, 1250, Coli JUdy Ttylor Oroomlng. Con 814-3S7-7220 . 81 4-441-2459. •us. 5 opotcl Bpldor blcyclo1o•c. co,.d, 145. lntereitH c•ll 11 4·441·31U M-W· F- bt· 8 :00-IO:OOPM. ATC 70 motorcycle. Full tlu btd . CoM 114·44S-9701. Sentinei- Page- 11 Motors Homes S. Campers stt ,OOO . Ctll 814-388· 9989. 36 ft . filth wheel. loti of e•traa. 'h mi. from Rt . 7 on Ro1.,1sh Lana (North of Cheohiro. Oh .). 8 week old pigo. Coil 814 · 388 -9602 or 61 4 -3SS · 8141 . 10ft. alldeln truck camper; oloepi 6 . t 976 Rlnkorbullt tri-hull boat with trailer, 81 hp Mercury engine. cell after 8 PM , 304-8S2-2B4S. . 6 year old gelding regl,tered Quonor Horae. 1500. Coil 814 - ~92 - 5380 . 2 brad aowa, 1 ten month old I WO>JPEi< IP THE!Y'LL '&R:IU6 ANY TELEVI~ION llBPOilTell~ . Winnebago motor . home, 23' . AC, generatOr, CB, 1972. like now. •10.500 . Coil 304-875-1731 oltor 6PM . Hamp Boor. Coil 614•7422724 . For sale at all times •pringing Holatene cows and heiten . 304-676-2610. 676-304228.3 . . s~ r vlce s Suppl ws & live stock fM ill . Ulliaton 4 row no till corn . 1984 VW GTI. low milooge, plantar, like neW 86,000 . ••· cond. Cell 814-446John Deera 2 row corn 4580, 5 :30-6:00 . planter UOO .. 8 , 10,13 h . wheel disc 8460 & up. Plant 79 Must•ng 4 apeed. Cell •etten $200 . Concrete 614-446-3544 or 614-9~9mixer. John Oaere wheat 22a3 . drill a626. Wagon 20ft. bed tande·m VJh&els electric 82 Mercury Lynx 3 dr .. hatchback. 4 cyl .. FM -AM brakoa. $1 . 250. 10 ft . culi· tapacker $175 . Ford 212 in. cassette, 4 spd .. air . sunplow, $275. Ford rakes roof, low miles, exc. cond. $660 . Fertili~er . apreadar 13,300 . Cell 61 4·446$200. International square 1761 eher 5 call 614-38S· baler $1 ,260. Heaton big 9811 . round ·hay baler $3,200 . New Idea No . 10 complckar 1957 Chevv Belair, auto, $860. CO· op tractor live vary good cond, $2,600 llrrn. Cell 814-388 -9844 . power '760. Other field ready equipment. HoWe's Farm Machinery, Rt. 124 & 62 Oldt 88 collector items. Mayhew Rd, Jackson, Oh . 2 new tiies, tail pipe, runs good. body good, all orginal. 814-286-6944. 43,000 actuel milaa. asking M Farrhall Tractor for sale. 8800. Coll814-448 -4462. Good condition. Cell 6 t 4 · 1979 Honda Accord hatch949 -2658 . back, clean, good condition, Wooda 7 ft Bush Hog •2.750 . Cell 614 -446 S 1 ,600, 26 ft tobacco pipe 13 965. troiloro (I I $500. , (2)$900 . Morgeri'1 Woodlewn Farm, 1980 Plymouth Duster e· Rt 36, 304-876-1286 or cyl. , auto, PS, air, new dr11, 304-736· 2342 . t2,396 . 1977DodgeAopen wagon $696. Coil& 1 4 -286Pole Buildings Conatructed 6622 . for co01mercial, garages, farm. atores. etc . Any tize, 77 Ford LTO II body good free eetimates. Call 304- cond ., 8500 or best' offer. 675 -3981 . Call614-446-7014. Saara 8hp garden tiller 1250. 304-675 -4237. 1979 Harley-Davidson Cleosic. lots of eKtraS, 8 ,000 miles. $4,800 or best offer. 304-675-1259 . Farm ·equlpmont · for 11le, Holland tobacco setter t325 : Pickup disc U21i. 304-895-3430. • 1978 Ford LTO, blue vinyl seats and -top, power tteering and brokoo. outomotlc, tilt iteerlng, cruiae. AM-FM stereo with 8 track, air conditioning. 81 ,500. Runo good. Good condition . 742· 2510. 1 1977 Ford Mustlng Cobra 2. Good condition. Sharp. Coll614-992-6523 . t----------•---------~ They'll Do It Every Time 81 71 73 ' Autos for Sale t 978 Mollbu Cltuic . t t , 500. 1 8BO Plymouth, tt,500. 1977 Chevy Novo. 8660. t 979 Molcury. 4 cycle, It .500. Old• convertible, _ •960. 1977 Pon· tloc Grand Prl•. 1900. s.. at T & G Auto Selea under Pomeroy · Meaon brldga.moO 8o 4 W.O. t 976 Plymouth Voyager 8 pa11enger van •aso. After· 430 coll614-992-2670. 1972 Chov oi>orto van . Aok 1700. 304-458-,086. Ford ven. cuatomizad. lA T, 1977, AT, PS. PB, good cond.. 83,900. Cell 304676-1731 otter 6PM . · 1973 Chevelle Malibu . 360 or\glne. 1 1 26 Eoot Moln. Pomeroy. Coil 814-992 3408. 74 1976 Cutlaos Oldolor aolo. 8700. Coll614-992-6309. 1 973 Dodge Chorgar with newly rebuilt engine , 1450.00. 304-8711-6864. t 980 · Oldo Cutlooo Brougham V-8. 281 engine. ••c cond, 15,200.00. 304· 676-2486. Vans 19n Dodge van .. •t ,000. 89.000 mi. Call 614-4488508. 1983 PlymOUth Tourlamo. 2 .2. P,S .. P.B., AM· FM , louvers, 6 speed. Excellsnt condition . Coil 814 -742 2979 or 814-742-2143. Motorcycles 2-1979 Hondo XR 600 both for $1,000. Cell 814-2469598 otter &PM ; 19B3S.uzuki1254-whlolor wi.th rocko. •eoo. ••c . cond. Coil 814-379-21B3 titer _4_P_M_._ _ _ _ _ __.._ 1 Harley Davidson super gUde 1973, leu than t 2,000 miles, new pelnt, fat bob 1984 Cougar lS. sun roof. tanka, new pipes • tires. air cond, t9,800., aher 4 :30 t2,1 00. exc. cond . Call Will 304·882 -3321' Darnbrough, 8'4 · 446 · t 981 Toyoto · Terrcel , l-o_o_4_3_o_ft_o_r_5_:3_o_.____ •a. 1 50.00. 87 6· 2700 . Phone 78 Mollbu clo111c. loaded. runo good. e&OO. 304 -875364B or S95-3480. Home Improvements Marcum Roofing a. Spout· ing. Now Installing rubber roofl . 30 yeart experience. epedalizing in buil~ up roof. Call 614-388-9857. "('GOT T" PREPRRE'? HEAR THAT? IT'6 COM/Nq FROM . Ttf\T 7HICIIE7- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guorentee, local referencea furnished . Fru eatimetel. Cell collect t-614 -237 0488. day or night. Rogers BaHrrtent Weterproofing . ---------lc0 • M Contractora. Vinyl and aluminum aiding replacement windowa i n sulating - rooflng ~ remodeling and naw construction-gutters. Call 304-773-6131. F'O~ WNUT?_ AGP?_ r YUH ! I'M TAL~ IN' I MV GRiiiATEST WlSH IS TO SURPRISE THE KING WITH THIS PRIZE, SIR ALLEY... J S. L lnsuletlon. Vinyl aktlng, Footing, replacement wlndowa, ltorm windowa, otore do~ro. Call 8 t 4 -992 , 2772 . Gene's Deep Stream Carpet Cleaning. upholstrey , ecotchguard, deodorizers, free estlmate1, highly recommended. 614~ 7422211 or 614-992-6309. Sporty car! RON'S Television Service. House cells on RCA, Quazar, GE. Spociollng in Zenith . Cell304-676-2398 or 614 448-2454: Countr~ place! hes so rich .. ,j;;,;;T.;;:i:;i;;;;;;i;.;:-;,;;;;;;; t 969 Harley .Oovidoon. ox- 1 callent condition. 12,000. I. Tree Trimming. atump Muot oell . Cell 614-446removal. Coil 304-875 . 1768. 1331 . 304- 1976 Corvette, Silver. air, pOwer windows, automatic. tilt whnl, goo~ cond, phone 304-882-3181. ' 1980 Honda motor bike model XR-80 mint condllion. ' 400 · Coil 614 ' 446 1 61 8 _~·--,------1 _1_983 Harley Davidson tour gli~o. full dr-.o, AM-FM · 1978 Pinto, stick· shift, iir ltli"tto .ceil.,' new .coiwct .• .cO,dltloni~ng, · Michelon 11,000· mi. · Ctll oltor ·6PM. tir4ii, low mileage; no tUft:. 614•446·2115,. . . 304.675-4683. . ' . 1984 Harley XLX 900 ' ml. 1978 Toyota· Crelllida auto, Call oftor IIPM. 614-446pa, pb .. 8 cyl. air cond. p.w. 21115. • _58 ..900 • !hila•· tm-fm .t rock. •4.350. 304-676 1259 . · .. . . RINGLES'S SERVICE, ••• periitnced carpenter. electri· cian, m ..on, painter, roof. ing (including hot tar application) 304-675-2088 or 6.76-·736~. Maybe he likes hole of a building? being with us rats! ·I I j Rot~rv ·or cabla t~l drillln!J. Most well• completed ~•me day·. Pun)p: ..-lea end Hrvi,, ceo. 304-895-3802: . ·. Ster.ka Tr"- 8t lawn Service . Londocoplng. oNding, tertii· i~l(lg, .thatching, f9r compl•t• la:.vn aervk:e, Call us. 304-~76 - 2010 .. ·' · .. why did he rent a room in this rat I - .. 8 a. b Homelniprovemerita, replacement windoWs . aluminum soHit. vinyl tid· ing. continuout guttera. frH estlm~ea, . elf work guaren· teed, spring discount, caU ·evonlngo 304-678-2644. · · 1977 Ford Gnmeda, some body work. Folr. $360. 304-678-3213. 82 1981 KE10D Koweooki motorcycle for sale. Call 61 4· 992·6666 or 614-9923617. Cadillac t 981. Fleetwood Brougham, 4 door, diesel, 30-36 MPG, like now, as.5oo·. con 304-876 1731 oher &PM. 72 1981 Hondo CX500. water coolttd. ohoh drive. 900 mlle'l. $1,275 .00. 304875-2829. Cabin Cruiaer, Cris1 Craft. 38' twin engin•, 1957, W-40' trailer, t9,500. Call 304-675-1731 oftir BPM . Trucks for Sale 85 Ford F-700 T.LT, cob .. parts for 1118. see;Ron. 246, Scottochool Rd. \tinton. 75 1974,Bizer front train. good cond .. $290. Other parts for aolo. Coil 814-448-0685. 84 Dodge Ram deluxe ceb, PS. PB, tilt whtol, t t ,000 mi .. crulu control, topper, treiler hookup, priced to •II. Cell 61-4-379-271 2 or 614379-2243. 29 ft. Crest pontoon boet with 86 hor" power mlr· cury ~gina . In excellent condition. 111,000. Aloo boot troller. 11,&00. 7422180 or 742-2267. t97S F-100 Ford oho" btd e2,199 . 1977 F,o rd Wrench Arrow. outo. air. n .199. John' o Auto Sein, Bulevillo Rd. Gallipolis , Ohio (61414411-47S2. :-::::-::-:--::::-::--m~si~2'Zh:~a.Coll 814- 76 Auto Parts & Accaaaorias 8 ft . utility bed with compor top. uklng 1300. Coli 614448-4412. 1978 Ford F210 Suporcob. Good oondltlon. Prlceil right. Ctll 814-992•2849. 77 t 979 Dodge one ton with t 2' Omohe otondord dump ,bed . Muet Ml to beUevtt. Garaged. Prioocl on lnopoctlon . 992 - 379S otter 7:30pm or contoot Dolloo Webor. · Auto Repair 'Poroono Body Shop. Loculi Rd. Pt.PINoont. Poot K.K. FrH Eltlmotot. S14-9854174. 78 ' 72 lntor'l 24 It Hoy truck f2.500. '72 CJ5 JHp, new eng, point, ohockt u ,500 . Morg~n•a Wood..wn Farm. Ctl 304·875-1281 or 304731-2342. Motors Homes 8o Campers 30ft. RV: GMC 414 onilnt. 41,1100 mi. AC, folding TV onttnno, AM·FM, "'P"·dock oteroo, Cl, full Nfrlo.• hot air h. .tlni. awning, 011 atove. micro-wave. thower, Iorge clooot, good otorogo, ·1 10 V Ontn generator. Roady to go, Alklng IlK or blot ; onytNng g wroneln 90 dlyt, I will poy tho bill. Colli! 4·211S·9959. Proferovenlngo. Conbe-n tnytlmo. 4 W.O. l878 i:J.e Goldo~ ~oglo, P8, PB, low mileage, good cond .. 14,500. Coli 814· 441-1700. Boats and Motors for Sale 17 ft. Starcreft and trailer. 140 H.P. , Inboard. outba.rd, tri-haul. life jackets, skiing equipment, atereo Included. Coil 814-99275411, ook lor CloUdlo before 11:00 or 304-773-6167 alter 8:00. 1974 Blrer front train, good cond .. t290. ·Other pans for oalo. Coll814-448-0666. •o.lodtomp Chovv Luv pickup, with flat bod, belt offer. Coil 614256-6261 alter 8:00PM : Vane lit Plumbing Heating S. 1982 Ford Eocon. 4 opeed. a-c. em-fm Hatchback. 304675-1690. 73 Ortgomvynd Cottory Kon· nol. CFA Hlmoloyon, Porolon ond 8iemott lllttono . AK c Chow puppleo. Call 6 t 4 441!·314;4 otter 7PM . Deily ~973 Wlnnabogo. 24 ft .. 1871 Chev. Eloemlno as. ••• cond. dOVII phone 304· S71-4230 tvenlngo 304e?l-41153 . . 13 hlveo of beet. 1 ••tractor. mloc. bet equipment, oil good cond. Coli olttr tl, ., 4 · 441-4933. The Ohio &elf contained, exc. cond .. Livestock 65 Seed S. Fertilizer FurniShed ofllcloncy 701 4th Avo .. Gollipolla. l t 8 o . J - - - - - - - - - -.....---------~ -:::-:--:::----'- = - - - - utilitioa paid. ohoro both, -::-:-:-7"--:-::-:--=--61 Farm Equipment Fertilizer by bag or adults. Col14 46 · 4416 alter 61 Household Goods 54 Misc . Merchandise I 103 Filth ·Street, Now 7PM . Haven . 304-882- 2271 or Spring Special: 24'x30'x8' 882 -3358. with 18'x7' garage door & Up1tairs 3 rooms, furnished. LAYNE'S FURNITURE . 14x70, 1983 Shulito trailer nrvlco door , $3,88S bath. wa1her-dryer. AC. Sofa. chair, rocker. ono- for Hie. 3 bedrooms. ·Excelerected. Iron Horse Bldgs . clean, no petl, ref., dep. man, 3 til bias. (extra hasvy). ler'tt condition. Singer sew.1 .. 8.14-332 -9745 collect. roq .. odulu. Coli 814-4411- eeaa. Sofas end chaira ing ·machine. Good condi1519 . Tra nsport ation pricod from f2S6 . to f896 .' tlon. Eltctric or podol . Coil CROSS & SONS Tobleo. •110 ond up to., 25. 814-992-3454. Will sell ot U.S . 36 West, Jackson. Upstairs unfurnished 3 room Hide-a·beda,l390. and up l-r•_•_•_o_n•_b_•_•..:,p_ric_•_·_ _ __ Ohio . 614-288-8451 . apt!. carpeted. utHities paid, to f550 ., oofo bodo 1145, Massey Ferg_u son, NeW no children, no pets·. Call Recliners,. *2,25. to 8375., Wincheater Model 12-12 71 Autos for Sale Holland, Bush Hog Sales & 814-448-1837. lamps from *28. to $126 . ge., 28 inch modified barrel . Service. Over 40 uaed · pc. dinettes from $1 09 ., to All original. $376. Two H.P. tractore to chooae from 8t 3 rooms with private Nth. 436. 7 pc. •ts9 ond up . Dayton electric motor, 1111TOP CASH paid for '80 complete line of new & ret. Requootod . Call 614- Wood uble with eix cheira 230volt. Nearly new. *150. model and newer used cars. usad equipment. Largest 448-2216. f286 to 1745. Delle ., 1 o Kellogg-American air comSmith 8ulck-Pontloc, 19 tt aalection In S .E. Ohio. up tto *226 . Hutches, pressor pump. Newly reEaotern Avo .. Galli polio. Coil New o.n a bdr. eHiciency ·apt . f560 . Bunk bed complete built. f150. Coil Jerry Well 614-446-2282. 1 30 Farm all with cult iva· CaD 614-446 -0390. with mottro1111, 1275. ond at 814-992-7844 eftor5:00 tors, exc . cond . Will conaider up to f395 . Baby bodo, pm. trade for good used PU 1967 Ford Mustang. Garage apt .• furniahed. 29!12 1110. Mettre11ea or box truck . Call 614-448-7838 81.000 . Cell 61 4 · 3BB · Neil Ave., Gallipolia. 1 bdr .. springs. fuH or twin, •sa., Canning jars, new dre11e1, 8509. after 5PM . 1236, utUitloo paid. Cell firm, $68. ond 178. Quoon new 1hoes, and other items. 448-4416 oltor ?PM . uta, $22&. 4 dr. cheata, Sewing machine, roll -ewsy 190 Allis Chalmer tractor. 80 Chevy Citation AC, PS. $49. 5 dr. choou. •69. Bod bedo. Call 614-843-6346 . good running "c ond .. good PB, standard, AM-FM 8 Furniahed apartment . fro moo, *ZO.ond 126 .. 10 track, tilt. Coil 614-266tires. Call 6,4-682·7332 . Adulll only. Coli 814-448- gun - Gun cabinets, 83150. 3 prom gowns with hoops. 1421 or 614-256-6265. 9623 or 814-446-1443. G11 or electric ranges 8376. featured in Seventeen, worn 24 ft . 4 ex.le heavy equipBaby mattresses, 1215 &. once. Sil:e 10. Call 6141980 Chryalar La Baron (mement trailer, electric brakes, Rivenide Apts. Middleport. f36 , bed !romeo 820. t25, 992-2365 oftor 4 :00 pm . pindel hoOk hitch, $1,800 dallion(, many extras, Special rete• for , S8nior & t30. king frame •so. negotiebie. Call 614-388- 55,000 mile a. An e.ll:ceptioo· Citizens. 1130 . E·q uel Houa· Good selection of bedroom Firewood $20 .00 Pickup '9908. allv good family car. Priced lng Opportunities . 614· suites, rockera, metal ca- load, UO.OO delivered . Call to ooll. Call 814-446-0684 992-7721 . binets, headboard• $38 6: 3!14-675-8782 or 876 Allis Chalmer tractor. good or 814-448-0665 betWeen 2991 . up to $66 . cond .. good tiraa, $760. Call 9AM-1PM. 2: bedroom apettmenu. 614-256 -6689. New Haven, WVa. Newly Used Furniture --· 6 pc. WANTED-Aroo Spono En1983 Oodga Charger good remOdeled. In town . 814head boards. -elect- thuliuts that want to re· 4000 Ford tractor, newly ~~~~tion. Call 614-256- . 992-7481. range and 1 bedroom ceive direct mail apeciale rebuilt engine. 12.996. Big suitcu. 3 milet out Bulavllle lilt, an ••citing new mer· 1 65 Mesaey Ferguson diesel furn!shed apart- Rd. Open 9am to 5pm, Mon . chandiae program, from Tri tractor •4.496 . SOO Case •1978 Dodge Omni AC. PS. E. Main St. in thru Sat. County Sporto, 304-676, PB. aUto, new radial tires. tractor PS , live pwer . Coli 6 t 4 -992 - 814-448-0322 2988 or write to Rt. 1, Box $2,696 . Call ' 614- 286 - AM-FM ceu . ltereo, 471. Point Pleoaant, W. Va. $1 ,260 . Call 61 4 -388· 8622 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Include neme addre11 and 9906 . 1 bedroom, unfumlahed. Washera, dryers. refrlgera- . zip. Huffy 8 HP riding lawn Stove. refrigerator. waaher. tors, ranges. Skagg• Aptractor. 8496 . 66 in . 3 pt. 1984 Olds 88 Coupe dryer. No children. No petl. pliances, Upper River Rd . Wild Turkey Seuon - Army LONG tiller, $1 . 296. Call Brougham, air. cruise, tilt, 1 2 miles from Pomeroy. Call beside Stone Crest Mo1el . · surplus denim power, V· R, 7,000 miles. .614-286-6622 . 61 4-992.2S07 . Sam Some614-446-7398. like new. Cell 614-4463 pt. PU disc $250, 3 pt . 7002. APARTMENTS. mobile hitch 2 bonom plowaf195 . homea, houses. Pt . Pleaaant 3 Pl.. hitc~ cuJtivatora:., 225 . · 19.87 Ford Cougar 93•R7', ·-·and Gollipono·•. ~ 1 4 ;446. . 3 pt. hay rake $395, ManeY "$800. Coil614-246 -9802 ' 8221 . . F.etguson bale S396. Cttll 19"79 Monte Carlo In Ve,y 614·- 2B6-6522 . :Nice clean apartmenta. good ~ond. Beat offer. Call -Hender•on, 304 -675-1972 1975 408 Gravely lawn 614-4,6-3243 eve. .. 'efter 6 PM. · · trector with 3.2 in . cut ~mower, ~HP, e15o. good . -1977 Ford M~veri.ck. bait cond .; , one- owner . Call · Coil 614-266-6261 . 9AM ·9PM. 6_14-446'-7162 . ~ : OOPM. · - ·. 79 Wanted to buy. UHd utMity trailer and trailer hitch. cheep, 304·875-1 804. . .. KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®bJ L.IIITJ Wright Wanted to Buy Fruit 8o Vegetables · deposit.' 94 locu1t. Adutts only. Coil 446 -1340 Of 446-3S70 . 62 63 Monday-Friday, Call 814448 - 2745 or have me11age . - 56 26. 1986 Friday. April 26. 1985 iddleport, Ohio 1--------1 8 h. Sccmy .,.mper troller, Coli 814-2ee-1417. _ t CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Gallipolia, Ohio Phone 614-448 -3888 or 814-446-4477 Evening JfelevMionLMtings. ~ ~·~~~------~------------~--------------------------------------~~-----FRI DAy ' eM.ecutlve a1de bv min., her son's 4/26/85 EVENING D (}) PM Magazine 7 :00 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1. Bo• 355, Galli· polio . Coli 814· 367-0576 . 83 a Excavating Good -1 EKcevatlng, ballmenta, footera. driveway&, aeptic tanka, landscaping. Coli anytime 614-448 4637, ,James L. Daviaon, Jr. owner. 7 :30 Ooztr Work lend clooring, landecaping. etc. Free estl· motto. Coil 814-446-B038 or 814-992-7119 anytime, 84 ' S. 8 :00 Electrical Refrigeration Ed't Appliance Service . Serving all make• • brands of refrigerator~, w•ahera 6 d ryen. nove a a. dia hwoohoro. Ciill 814-3677187 or 614-446. 44611. ' rn SEWING ~achine repairs, service. Authortzed Singer Sale• It Sttvlce Sharpen Sciuora . Febrlc Shop, ' Pomeroy . 614-992-2284. 85 General Hauling ' • James Boys Water Service. Aloo poolo filled. ·c oll ·8t4 258-1 .1 41 or eU-448 · 1175 or 814-44S-7911 . Ken ' s Wete; Servke. Wells. cisterns, pools filled . Phone 814-367-0623 or614 -367· · ,7741 night Ol"dty. 87 8 :30 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec j Ave., Gallipolis . lit 4 -448-7833 or 814-4481B33. · ChuCk Conn6r'o Wettem Theater (]) Sponacenter ([) Sanford and Son (I) Entertainment Tonight (!) Wheel of Fortune · C1J Wheel of Fortune (]) @ MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour llQ Nowo Ill /l2l New Name That Tune Ill Jeflorsons D C1J Tic Tac Dough (]) Ciaco Kid .' (!) NFL Sup~ratars The Men Who Played the G11me · Pat Fischer. IJ) Allin the Family (]) 0 Cll Family Feud rn Jeopardy &I Wheel of Fonune Iii {l) Entortoinmonl Tonight fl) WKRP In Clnclnnetl D (I) (lJ Boat Times Joanne mis interpre ts Dan's motives when he asks hAr 1n attend a Sunday volleyball tournament with him . (60 min.) CD L9ne Ranger NFL' I Greetoat. Moments: Beat-Ever Coaches IJ) MOVIE: 'Guns of the Timberland' (]) G1 lBI Webotor (CCI George attempts a come ~ bUck wilh a faltering football team. !AI Cll [JG MOVIE: 'Arthur the King ' Cll @ Weohington Week/ Review Paul Duke is joined by top Washington journal~ ists a1;1alyzing tho week 's news. Ill MOVIE: ' Perfect Friday' · [HBOI Second City 26th Anniversary Specla' Join Ed Asnor, John Candy, $h~l­ ley ~ong and more as thiS comedy troupe Celebrates its silver anniversary . IMAXI MOVIE: 'Netlonal lampoon's Vacation' (I) Orea&.. ._A dventure (]) 81 [j)) Mr. Belvedere (CC) The k_ids get earned away In a charity drive and end up bringing home a bag lady. (]) @ W ..l Stroot I(V•ok . ' louis Rukeyser analyzes _the ·eoa with a weakly rev,ew of economic and Investment (J) a m~tners . e:oo • '' }' m rn codonam•: Foxflre L.i~ beeomes the target of a deadly female aa..ssin known aa the 'Black Orchid .' 160 min .l (I) 700 Club . C1J UIFL Footbtli: M.,..· plllo ot Denver · CIJ 11 · CD Bon~n ICC) Kraus bumped es Ben- i• a nerd with political connec· tions. (R) (]) CID Great Performances 'Bach's Brandenburg Concertos: The · Concerto Grosse .' Nikolaus Harnon: court and the Concentus Musicus of Vienna perform Bach 's siK. Brandenburg Concer-t os. (60 min .) IHeoi MOVIE: ' Mike's Murder' 9 o30 Cll Ill /l2l Off the Reck !CCI A widow teams up with her husband's b usiness partner in the garment industry as a Rocka .())CNN Headline News of an international businessman as a means to delve into his father's drug activi· ties . (R) (SO .win.) (]) NBA Baslr.etball Playoff Game: Teams To Be Announced (]) G1 {j) Me ·& Mom (CC) CI) Violoncello CeUisls Claude ,Kenneson, Paul Tobias and leonard Rose perform oh violin/cellomaker David Wiebe's new instrument .. (A) (60 min.) (]Jl News 111 Notional Aerobics Chemplonahipo IMAXl MOVIE: 'Mr. Mom' 1 0 :30 (J) Jock Benny Show r.m Sneak Preview• Film "-" critics J effrey Lyons and Neal Gabler review 'Stick · and 'Return· of the Living Dead.' , :00 D "" CIJ ~ ... CIJ""' m '-L' \..1..) . . . ~,.~.., Cit News (]) Bill Cosby Show (]) MOVIE: 'Hondo Acrooa Tho Tobie' • , · ilJl From tht A.F .I. 1111 Major Looguo BHoboll : Cincinnati at San Fran· cisco • (HBOJ )1axlmum Security, Pwt 1 t t :30 D C1J (l) Tonight Show, Tonight"& gueat ia JoBeth Williams. (60 min .I r(1) Belt of Groucho (1) WKRP In Cincinnati a CIJ MOVIE: ' SST : Dl. .lter in the Sky' CIO Jexi ABC News Nooea--~ly - -• u- Newa !MAXI MOVIE: ' Naugllty WIVH' 12:00 (J) llumt • ,Allen ~ Cll 8onnv Hill S._ .11t MOVIE: 'The Odlor'·· a llJl ABC Aockt (HIOJ MOVIE: · Al.u.•......t: City', ,..._ 12:30 • "" .,., Frl"'-· Night , u.; -. V- • ([) Love Thill lob · '· Cl:l USFL Footbllll: Mem- !t~;'c0,::,": Nlghtllne g (JJ New• • 1: 16 (10) MOVIE: 'Th8 Mephiato Waltz' 1 :30 (I) Stat' Search IHBOJ MOVIE : ' Breathless ' 2 :00 D (f) NeWs (])Bachelor Fa~her CD Newo/Sign Off g Wild, Wild West 2 : 1 5 ® CNN Headline News 2 : 30 (I) Blondle " · ~ MOVIE: ' South Seas Maaaacre' [MAX) MOVIE : 'National U.mpoon'a Vacation' 3 :()0 ([) 700 Club Elt MOVIE : ' Hell In the Pacific ' 3 : 15 [HBO) Second City 25th . Anniversary Special Join Ed As ner, John Candy, Shelley Long and more as this com edy troupe celebrates its silver anniversary . 3 :30 C1J Sponacenter / 4 :00 (]) PKA Full Contact K"'rate lMAXl MOVIE: 'The Hound of the Ba•kervUies' 4 :16 hiBO) MOVIE : ' Mike's Murder' 4 :30 CD Ross Bagley CIJ Iii ® Finder of Lost (I) Seeing Things fl) Start of Something Big (HBOJ Not Necessarily the . Loves (CC) A beauliful wi· d · k C . ow m•sta es ary 5 at- visi ts h im before her wed · 0 (}) CD Hunter Hunter 9 o00 and Dee Dee try to protect a s uspected bank robber fro m a non -discriminating bounry hunter . !AI (60 min.l (]) ID Gil love Boat (CC) • Gopher and Isaac try to proteet Judy from her new love interest. (R) !60 min .) 30 Tragic king 3Z C hUd 84 Bllly WU!lams " 35 Peruvian city II (() ® Airwolf ClJ Mystery! (CCI ' Adven- tures Of Sherlock Holmes : Blue Carbuncle.' HOlmes and Watson investigate the disappearance of a priceless jewel and it' s rea ppearance in a goose . (60 min .l IIil Or. Who 9 :30 IHBOI Ma•lmum Security, ~ CD NBC Whn· 8 1 0 :00 OPan LJJ Paper: Vietnam Ten Veara •· Later The e fl ec ts that Vtet nem had on our l1ves and on v·1etn . am ttse · if are seen on this the lO· year anniversa"r y of I he fall of . Saigon . (60 ThO · 4/27/85 E EV NING /II Too Close lor Comforl ~ Laramie uu C!l Sportscenter CIJ CJ CIJ Hoe Haw (!) Star Search (I) Dr. Who Movie Gt Wheel of Fortune @ Newton's Apple Gl (]} Solid. Gold Star Trek [HBOI Family Pley~ouoo : When We Firwt Met Two star-crossed lovers dis · · cove r that their families are linked by tragedy. · 7 :30 0 iiJ Homo Sweet Homo 0 i}ft~~ fi),. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD OAME ~ "-Y ~~· by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee e I I I t:~=---- 211 Stadium beverage 2S Fonnerl)l 27 ~glster 21 Bridal response SO Stnpling Sl Islet 33Leoo ··-- subdued 311 Shocking! , ,+-+38 Set of nlne ~ 31 H ll on lite head . (sl.) . 38 Hinder 39 Before (Lii.L) J DAILY CRYFI'OQUOO'ES-Hore'o how loworlllt: {]~Jeopardy @ Jean Shepherd Amorice 'From Its Ice-Cold Golden Depths .Come the I Echoe s of Lost Battles, the Sound of Ancient Victories, the Noisa of a Million Ball· games .' Beer is the subject · of tonlght',o tale . 8 :00 D /II CD Difl' ,.nt Stroke• (CCl Sam refuses to have his tonsil s o"t. (R) rx AXYDLBAAXR ' IILONGFEII .OW I I t . I. CHYSIP (J I _I) WHA"T A :5AFE One letter standi for another. In this sample A is used for the three L'a, X lor the two O's, eiC. Single letters, , &potltrophes, the length and formation of the words are ail hint&. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE DEP'oerr eox ' M16H"T !!IE CALL.EI::>. IYAHNTS± .llJl (]) War Chronicle• (I) T.J . Hooker ICC) · Hooker tnas to protec:t a teen ago hooker who · ie being targeted for murder . (AI (60 min.) D (1)/lQ Cherlotin Chlrgo· Char1es has to pick up the piecas when Douglas falls for en ugly quckllng who is longin~ for be aut\1 . tRl as love . d1ng. (R l SATURDAY 7 :00 tempt s to find (RI 160 m in .) (]) 1 Spy of Qassion when his ox · wife Won:~~~- 'The Lody ~J'!:-~ootbell: Arizona :r:-:= ""' fJ) MOVIE : 'The World of Susie Wong' lHBOI MOVIE.: 'Trench · coat' (CCI (MAX] MOVIE : 'Blue Thunder' (CC) 8 :30 0 (}) (l) Gimme a Break Nell and Addy find a s urprise waiting for them whe n th ey go on a bog s ki weeke nd . /AI (I) Major League Baseball: Atlanta at Houston ® E/R Howard feels a spark C1J ABC means of ~rvival. (AI 10:00 8 (}) (l) Miami Vice Crocken and Tubbs attempt to use the drug-abusing son • CBI NH180ghiiMNnoot [ GD Au'stin City .Umits 12:46 (MAX) MOVIE: 'Valle,y Girl' 1 :00 (l) Fast Track to Fonune An1werhere: A ( ~esterday' s I arrange t~e cirCled lett14'1 to torm the surprise answer, as suo· ge~ted by t.ho"abOve Clrtoon. Now I I l )[ X I X I ) E C RVVE F GCQO U Q C H LYV H PCEW J I' A VXVQ VIYV U Z FOZV<,j MEZVI,IXFP C () AZMPP (Answera tomorrow) RVHMZI'ZMCE . BLAMEW FEH JumO!es: DECAY TARDY SLOUCH PURPLE Anewer: What an easy talker generally 1•GFPZVQ RFWVJ C Z . A HARD STOPPER 'Y. .tenloy't Ct')'t041aote: I 'THANK. FATE FOR HAVING MADE ME BORN POOR. POVERTY TAUGIIT ME THE TRUE VALUE OF THE GIFTS USEnJL TO UFE. - 4, WQ VFZ ANA'roLE FRAN<;_E. .- �... • ' - Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ---Local Briefs:·~-----. Stop srrwking clinic slated Area deaths ' 0 Innocent .pleas entered by sunrivalist leader Born May 11, 1914, ln Hallway, · A stop smoking cllnlc, r»sponsored by the American Lung Ohio, Mr. Cunningham was:a son of Association of Southeast Ohlo and Ohlo Unlveslty's Department of sour! bordt't' after federal agents FORT SMflli, Ark. .(AP) MemortalservlcestorMadelYMe the late Walter and Murrell AM Psychology, will begin May 1 and run through June 11. wrapped up a four.day search that Cunningham. Members of a whitE' supremacist J . Sauer, Dayton, a native or For more lnfonnat'lon about the non·proflt Freedom from turned up 125 guns, lncludJtlg 20 Include three daugh· Survivors group returned to their . rugged Pomeroy, were held MondaY at 3 · Smoking program, call (614) fl9'£1(8) ln Athens. ·1 · machine guns, and explosiveS. . ters, Agnes Buckley of Raclne •. aod Ozark compound as . t'helr leader p.m. In Westmlnlster Presbyterian Meanwhile, federal Indictments · Patricia Knowles and Linda Ma· faced new federal charges !'hat he ' · Chutch In Dayton. Thursday In Hot Springs returned shaw, bothofGreenCoveSpr!ng$; a conspired to burnagaychurchand a Miss Sauer attended Marshall charged Bruce Gibson of Yellville son, Melvin Cunningham of Crooks· Jewish community center. University and Ohlo University Students and faculty of Eastern High School are planning a Uvely ville; a brother,LewlsCunnlngham wlthrecelvlngS!J;,OOJtakenduringa ' James D. Ellison, 48, founder and before gOing to Dayton where she evening of ''feudln' and flghtln' hillbilly sty)e" on Saturday, May4, at Ukiah, Calif., annored car robbery of Ohio; two sisters, ~thleen leader of the Covenant, the Sword taught at the Wogoman and Cornell ~OO~m · . Young of Ohio, and llene Justis of and the ¥m nt the LOrd, pleaded t'he FBI says was committed by The Heights Elementary SchOOL She Sweei Mountain Sound wm begin t'he evening wltl! folk music ' was a 'member of t'he Westmlnlster · MWleport; 17 grandChildren; and · Innocent Thursday to ari ln!llctinlmt Order. followed by students and staff presentjng a series of short skits. two great grandchUdren. · The· Indictments also charged charging him and a tonnl'r CSA Presbyterian Church and the COlPrices for the evening of fun and food will be$6for adults and$3.50for were held Aprlll3ln t'he Services Robert Smalley of Fort Smlt'h and member wllh mall fraud and wlth lege Women's Club. chUdren under 12. Hebn Funeral Home ln Florida, County Sheriff's, DEputy Carrol consptrlng to burn or bomb t'he two Surviving are three sisters, Mar. For tickets or Information call Carolyn 'Irlpp at Eastern High with burlalln Sharon Cemetery. WUllam Bruegel of consptrlng to buUdlngsand·a natuml gas pipeline. g~t and VIrginia Sauer of Dayton, 985-3329. • falsify flreaims reco!'lls. Ellison was ordered held without and Mrs. J.A. Walters of Florida. bond, and authorities said WOllam Memorial contributions may he Carl F. StiU Sr. Thomas, t'he fonner member, made · to t'he American Cancer MarY Kauff Taylor, Porn~, would be returned from Missouri(Continued from Page 1) Society. The long· range plan was revieWed and updated when the Meigs listed In the obituary of Carl F. StUI where he Is In custody on weapons FUnds for the operation of t'he Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors met Sr., as a half.slster Is, In fact, a full charges - to ' face !'hose .In t'he development director's 'Office will recently. sister, relatives report. Indictment come primarily from the Mason A film, "Wlldltle and the Fann," was shown by La~ Johnson, Melvin Cunningham Funeral services for Mr. Still has been In the Sebastian Ellison , County Commission, which last wildlife biologist with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. were, held Tuesday In RawUngs- County JaU since Monday, when he "approved Thursday unanimously A cooperator agreement was accepted for Wllllam Slater Jr. .tor Melvin Ctpmlngham, 72, ol Green Coats·Blower Funeral Home, with . and tour reputed member& of the the allocation of$35,00) to the MCDA l34 acres In Olive Township. · 'Cove Springs, Fla., died on Aprilll. burllillil RJvervleW Cemetery. neo-Nazl group The Order surren· for economic development, and the David Burt, district technician: reported that approximately 150 de red after a four .day standoff with cliy of Point Pleasant, which has acres has been plantedwiththeMooreunl.drllltlllsspring. Theno-tUI authorities. At !'hat tl)'Tle, he was p~edg€d $10,00). In addition, "In corn planter Is beginning to be used this week. arraigned on federal charges of kind" services from the county and Gordon Gilmore, soil scientist, reported !bat his Initial field review weapons violations and bond was set the city - Including office space In for the Meigs soil survey will be next week. . at $150,00J. · l'he Mason County Courthouse Those attending the meeting besides !'hose named above were of CSA were ;~Uowed to wlll account for$l5,00J.$18,00Jof t'he Members Tom 'Illelss, Alan Holter, DaVid Gloeckner, Rex.Shenefield, Robert return Thursdav to the once heavilv budget. First, Reid Young and Opal Dyer. . anned encampment near the Mls· Judge Patrick O'Brien completed lights working on t'he rearofvehlcle; J forty-eight cases Wednesday 1n Clarence Randolph Jr., Racine, $10 , Meigs County Court. and costs, left of. center; Marvin Fined were Kurt Nalstetler, .WoHe, Langsville, $25 and costs, A Shade woman was cited by the Gallia ·Meigs post of the State Middleport, $500 and costs wlth$475 expired driver's license; Roger Highway Patrol fQilO\VIng a tW<rear atcldent Thursday afternoon on suspended, 60 days In jail sus- Roush, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, u.s. 33. pended, siX months probation, failed to yield right of way; Betty . ' Troopers said Douglas B. Eblln Jr., 20, of Rook Springs, Pomeroy, refrain from complainant and Headley, Guysville, costs only, left , was southbound on 33 when he stopped to ma~e a left tum. restitution, criminal mischief; ofcenter,JohMyHolbrook,Beaver, A car driven by Fonda G. Thomas, 21, of Shade, was also Anna Aelker, Albany, $250 and costs costs only, overload: Russell Mor· southboupd when troopers said she reportedly could not stop in tbne wlt'h $150 suspended to attend ris, Syracuse, $45 and costs, and struck Eblin's car from blihlnd. Thomas' vehicle then continued driving school; three days In jail . disorderly conduct; and Leonard off the right side of the highway and Into a ditch. suspended, driver's license sus- VanMeter, Middleport, costs and No lnjurtes were reported In the 5:55p.m. Incident, wblch troopers pended 60days, DWI; Elmer Crites, refrain from complainant, criminal said resulted In moderate damage to Thomas' car. Eblln's vehicle Reedsville, $250 and costs, three mischief. 4.door sedan, V.a engine, automatic overdriv~ transrolsslon ·air cond. was not damaged, troopers added. Thomas was cited by t'he patrol days 1!1 Jail, driver's license sus· am-fm, power aeat, windows, door locks antenna trunk relel!Se' , for !allure to stop In an assured clear distance. pended 60 days, DWI, costs only for Fined tor speeding were Austin l()j:king wire wheel covers. Sharp Car! ' ·' ' speeding; Carol Goodnlte, Middle- Darrah, Powhatan Point, $21 and 00 port, $250 and costs, three days In costs; Ronnie Rowe, Chesapeake, jail, license suspended 60 days, $22 and costs, Thomas Farley, Point Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports !'hat six calls DWI, costs only for driving a motor · Pleasant, $21 ,and costs; Monica tor assistance were answered Thursday. vehicle without tall lights Mannon, p arkers burg, WV . . a., $19. Tuppers Plains at 7:10a.m. went to Reedsville for Leroy Richards . Ulumlnatlng. · and costs; Susan Thompson, Pario St. Joseph HospitaL Middleport at 9:46a.m. went to 1ll7 Park St. 4.door, V-8, overdrive trans., clot'h Interior, air conditioning, tilt Donald Folmer Jr., Pomeroy, kersburg, $22 and costs; Ralph for Robert BowUng to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10: 29 a.m., wheel, cruise control, new radial tires, local trade. $250 and costs, three days In jall, 60 Stunn Jr., Marietta, $26 and costs; Tuppers Plains went to Reedsville for Kelly Spencer to Veterans day license suspension, DWI; Cindy Steven Legg, Jlelpre, $21 and costs; Memorial. Middleport at 10:31 a.m. was called to Noble Summit Workman, Rutland, $250 and costs, Jacqueline Wagner, Mldtlleport,$22 Road for Bruce Bumgarner to Holzer Medical Center. At 1: 28 p.m., three days in jail, 60 day Uce.nse and costs: Joseph Shepard, Mason, .. Middlepo}'t fltedepart!Tlent was called to thesceneQf abrush fire on . ·suspens)O)l, DWI; &?tty.J:Headley, $22 I and CQSts; .:Ta.mes :rerreu:· ·Middleport HilL i\ild at 8: 00 p.m., Middleport called io 7117:0Uver ·. '198~ Guysvllle,$250i\nd'costs,'t'hreedays · MlddlejlOrt; $00 :and CO!lts; Jettrey·. · St. for Martha Buckley who was takeil toVeterans MemortaL · lri jall,.. 6(J' day ·license suspension; Wets, NelSOnville, ·s22 iind 'costs; · ~.:ctooi, V.:S engine, air conditioning, anrfm ~tte. tilt wl\eel, crulae DWI; Jeannie Jones, Middleport, Ray Wagner, Athens, $21 and costs; control, clot'h interior, vinyl top, wire wlleel covers, focal car. · costs. two years probjl· · John Woods Parkersburg $21 and . . . restitution, tlon and 30 days h\ jail for each of costs; Wfl~ Alilf, East Liverpool, .. · · Melgs:J';!aSo!\.glrls softball league~ meet S\lf!4ay, 2 p.m., at ; four chaJ:ges of _P<~Ssing had clll!cks . . $22 , and . ·costs· Ressle . Shaffer·· · Mlddll'port Park. -·: · ·. . . .. . · . ·:. ·. ., ... " .. ' .. ~ . . .' ·. ' wlth Jan sentence s)lspendeil eilcept -yheshire, .$22 anjl · ci>sts; 'Ran~ · for tbne already !Jilrved. Rlffle,Shade,$22 and Costs; Chartes Michael Slcilggs, BidWell, $50 and Rellmlre, Jr., Pomeroy, $22 and costs, threedayslnjaUsuspended,a costs; William · Osborne, Long 4-door, V.:S, automatic, air cond., am-fm 8-track, rear defog., clot'h · Several foreclosure actions have been processed In Meigs County year probation, expired drlv.er's Bottom, $21 and costs; James· interior, cruise, power .door locks. Common Pleas Court bY Judge Charles Knight. llcense; and William Cremeans, Mazzocca, Athens, $2l and costS; Magnet Bank, Parkersburg, W.Va., has been granted a $27,737.71 00 Rutland, KeMel'h McKnight, Mid· Ruby Marcum, Athens, $21 and judgment from Clyde J. Morlan, Coolville, et. al., In a foreclosure dleport, and Carlos McKnight, costs; and Jerry Colmer, Pomeroy, action Involving property In Orange Township. Middleport, slx months In jail with $20 and costs. Magnet Bank has been granted a deficiency judgment ot173,238.17 all but five days suspended, Forfeiting bonds In Meigs County from Larry D. Culllp, Parkersburg, In another foreClosure action on PR~MIE restitution and costs, a year Court were Sheila Jones, Rutland, property In Orange Township. The original judgment requested was probation, petty theft. $70, no operator's license: Charles 4-door, slant six engine, automatic transmission, alr cond., a~ radio~ ~.490.82. Also fined were Karen Haw· Green, Rutland, $120, assault. dot'h interior, radial tires. Local Car. A conflrmatkin of sale has been entered In a foreclosure action !'horne, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, Forfeiting bonds for speeding filed by the Racine Home National Bank against Gene A. Dodson, et. failure to yield; Gregory Sheets, wereJohnnyHoward,OakHlll,$43; al., Middleport. The orlglnal judgment of $22,532.91 will be credited Hemlock Grove, $10 and co8ts, Jay S. Patlon, Delphos, $50; wltll $17,000 from the sale. No defiCiency judgment has been granted. failure to signal left turn; Danny Gregory Peltier, Fostoria, $50; and And Diamond Savings & Loan Co., Athens, has been granted a RDbson, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no WayheTitus, Columbus, $50. judgment of $56,533.65 from John D. Wandling, Albany, et. al., for property ·In Sclplo Township. If not paid wlt'hln three days of entry, 2-door, l.oaded wit'h extras. · the mortgage Is to be foreclosed and the property sold. Southern Ohio Production Credit Association, Gallipolis, has filed 00 DaUey;whoa coup!~ of years ago COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) - Un· foreclosure proceedings against Shennan Ray Marcum, VInton, et. helped to form t'he Family Fann able to take . t'he financial risk al., asking for a $43,739.70 Judgment on real estate In Salem • ' Movement - an organization of himseH • . a Madison County farmer · Township. The plalntlff requests marshalling of liens and sale of the fanners !'hat works to protect Is sub-leasing land to other farmers property. who are planting tomatoes In soU famlly.aperated farms from foreV~. automatic, air conditioning, am-fm cassette, vinyl Interior, new closure- saki he doesn't have the that has been called unsuitable for ltres. thecrop. 1 money or management expertise to trY lils hand at tomatoes, so he Richard Dalley has turned over Several marriages are ending In proceedings In Meigs County sub-leased the farm to others. 00 185 acres of a farm he rents In Mt. Common Pleas Court. . Sterling near here to several Linda Rathburn, Middleport, has been granted a divorce from fanners who contract wltllllelnz to Tomatoes can be harvested from Richard Rathburn, Columbus, oh grounds of gross neglect ofduty produce a tomato crop. his acreage because t'he land has ' ·· and extreme cruelty. Tomato farming Is not new to ,good drainage and Is ferttle, he said. A dissolution of marriage has been granted Deborah D. McDaniel, Madison County, which tradition· "It's a crop !'hat Madison and and Paul L. McDaniel, both of Middleport. Deborah McDaniel's Short bed, 4 cylinder, 4-Bpeed, power steering, am ·radio, radial tires, ally has yielded mostly soybeans Pickaway County fanners are malden name of Brown has been restored. · chrome rear bwnper, 30,00J mlles. . and com. A previous effort by going to have to take a look at," FlUng for dissolutions of marriage are Christine Y. Jacobs and another company In the late 1970s Dalley saki, adding that tomatoes , Brtan C. Jacobs, bot'h of Pomeroy; Regina Crump and Robert R. faDed because of wet cOnditions and can turn a good proftt undertherlght Crump, both of Pomeroy; and Diana Whaley, Ruttan~ and Brian · t'he ground's high clay content. conditions. Mt Sterling IS near t'he Whaley, Shade. ' Madlson·Pickaway county IJne. And a divorce action filed by Harry D. Games Jr., Pomeroy: Steve Craig of Sedalia, also In against Patrtcla Ann Games, Parkersburg, W.Va., has been Weather Madison County, agrees. Craig, who dJsmtssed. managed the tomato crops !'hat engine, 3 speed trans., white spcke wheels, custom paint. Tonight, partly cloudy with a previously were trted 1n the·county chance of showerS or thunder· for three years, said they grew well storms. Low near 55. Saturday, but that harvesting l'her:n was a showers and thunderstorms llkely. . problem. Hlghnear75. Thechanceofralnls40 FilmS o~ alcohol and drug abuse wlU be shown at t'he Old Dexter percent tonight and 60 percent , Church, located on County Road 6, ·Sunday, 7 p.m. The publlc ts Lo Saturday. welcome. Oldoexte11dedlorecaat ' ttery Sunday through '1\tesday: ' CLEVELAND (AP) - The Chance of rain Sunday. Fair wlMing number drawn Thursday Monday and Tuesday. Highs In the s~t night In . the Ohio Lottery's dally mld..fJOII to mid·70s Sunday and In the game, "The Number," was 666. upper 50s and 60s Monday and Portlemy Youth League will hold tag day Saturday from 9: 00 a.m. In the"Plclt4" game, the winning Tuesday. Lows ln the40sand low 50s number was 3781. io 1 p.m. Sunday and In the upper 30s and 40s •' The lottery reported earnings of Monday and Tuesday. $541,!117 from wagering On Its dally game. Ejll'nings came on sales of ~ek $1,127 ,ti82, while holders of winning I tickets are entitled to share$.'58.'S,il25. Clean·UP Week In Cheshire has actually be extended to nine days Admissions - John Ord, Letart, In theparlmutuel"Pick4" g81tlj!, - May 1·W- but the message Is stlll this same. W.Va.; Ebner Messord, Ewlnglon; sales totaled $182,398.50. Holders of resldellts are urged to clean thorougltly and provide JrOper ~tte Pridemore, Middleport. winning tk:kets are entitled to 45 drainage far aU lands, yards, vaults, cesspools, sheds and barns and Discharges - Betty VanMeter, percent of the take, or S82,2E6. A to haVe all tin cans. truh and other unclean and unslglttly l'!'llltter to Kat)ty Walker, Michael Hubbard, wlMlng $1 straight . ticket earns · be removed before May 10. Mayme Manning, Mru:vJn Darst, ~,928. A wlnnlng $1 boxed tiCket Nelson Cllne. · earns$247. Madelynne J. Sauer · • Friday,April26, 1986 Pomeroy-·Middleport. Ohio --- Annual NFL draft- Page 'C-1 'Traveling Yesteryear' Dinner-theater at EHS Plan reviewed at SWCD ~eeting P~B-4 • Vol. 20 No. 12 l:opyright.t 1985 'lbne&&nllnel S&alf POMEROY - The state 1s Insuring that prelbnlnary engineering plans for the corridor road from the Ravenswood Bridge . to Rock Springs are ·COmpleted QJ1 schedule. Southeastern Ohioans have been working to ·convince lhe state !'hat an Ohio River bridge af Ravenswood, COMected to Ohio 7 and U.S, 33 at Rock Springs, would be a boon to the entire area. The bridge was opened In In October 1981. The corridor road then became a priority on t'he Southeastern Ohio Regional Plannlllg Commission's list o( proposed .projects. However, state Interest In the project was seen untU last year after several southeastern Ohio chambers of commerce banded PQNITAC BONNEVULE : 979 PLYMOUTH .VOLARE Was $3,20000 NOW ONLY '2 I and rented for tomato crop . 1976 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •2,400 Was $2,90000 NOW 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX . · s.~ver~ ~hla anddecl~l! "W$i' on POverty." This partlclpants.)lt a conference !\ere · discussed whether those efforts worked and s!ll)uld. be continued. ' , "We set a.l;!unch of goals 20 years · ago, and we mliqhose goals," said . ·wlnHred ~o; . tljlleraL. w ., · chalrwomanoft'heARC. "I can say, · · wlt'h complete confidence, !'hat t'he · people of Appaladlla now have- as never before - t'he capacity to. compete successtully'wlthany other region In the Country." Government statistics show !'hat the number of famUies In Ohio Appalachia below the federal pov· erty level fell from l3 percent In 1970 to 10 percent In 1981. Afederal report shows educational levels have risen and that the rate of Infant mortality . has been halved. Pizzano, appointed In 1982 by President Reagan, said lft'heARCis funded this year 1t wUl probably be the last. Some people at t'he conference said the government has abandoned Its commitment to the Appalachian region of Ohio, which Includes most of the southern and eastern counties of the state. Court ends marriages Was $4,90000 NOW JUST •3.900 1982 CHEVROLET 5-10 TRUCK '4,900" NOW 1977 FORD BRONCO 4X4 v:a NOW Substance abuse films slated STOP IN AND SEE Merrill, Jay or Alan Evans 'Tag day' Hours: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., , · ·Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. for Saturday Village schedules clean-u,p- Veterans Memorial vmaee .. .. _ _ . ......... .. ~ 1~. Newtp•per MAYJIEI 1 E MciNTYRE • WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate 1s urging President Reagan ·to reassess his viSit to a German .military cemetery where 49 of Adolf Hitler's elite SS troopS are buried, but his chief . of staff says t'he president wJil not change his plans. "He's assessed and reassessed and reassessed. and we are going to Bltburg," White House chief of staff Donald Regan told reporters Friday. ' . . . The Senate resolution, CO· 'sponsored by 82 eenators, urged Reagan to chanae his Itinerary and to vlslt Instead a symbol of .modern Qerrnan democracy to honor '~the .metnortes ofthemllllonSoflnnocenl clvlllant and hundreds of tltoulands . of AmeriCan and allied IOldlers who suffered and died at t'he banda of the •• road. Based on Information already gathered, two alternative routes wrn now be developed by Woodruff's engineers. ' Hedrick said Woodruff representatives were In Marietta Wednesday gathering Information already on tue at District 10 and !'hat archeloglcal Investigations are to begin this summer. According to a schedule sent from the governor's office, Hedrick expeets a pubUc·lnput meeting wlll be held In August. ,. (ContinUed on page A·3) ~Y· FOR dHANOE;.:;. the "Keeper of lhe . ~ . Clock" 1n the Indiana County CouriiiJU!Ie, In Indiana, Pa., gets IllS moves down for Sunday morning when lime tor tnO!It of the country will skip ahead an hour tor lbe annual pa888g1!1nlo dayD&J!Havin« time. In all or pari of 48 states on Sunday, dme will sldpfrom ~a.m. to3 a.m. In a ritual Rrsllnslltuled til World War I. (AP Laserphoto). 0 Multimedia punts fOOtball · team owners' purchase bid CORRIDOR PROJECt'"- Gov.Richard Celeste lncludedSilOO,OOO for the preliminary en&lneerlng of lhe corridor road lrom the Ravenswood Bri!lge lo RAick Sprinpln a $1.9 biD1on highway construction package whlch Includes 2'.1 specific proJects. Eight ol the projects are ln !IOUtheutern Ohio, Including the rortfdor, - GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP ) Representatives of the founding famUies of Multbnedla Inc. have told the owner of the Washington Redsklnstheyhavenolnterestlnhls proposaltobuythecornmunlcatlons company. Football t.eam owner Jack Kent Cooke released a statement Frtday · saying hls company Intends to make anoffertobuyoutstandlngcommon sfock of Mulfbnedla for approxi· mat ely $l.tlJbiUion. or $63 a share. Keni and his associates own approximately 9.7 percent of Multilnedla's 16.7 million shares. the statement said. Cooke's offer Is the t'hlrd outside proposal Muitbnedla has rejected In the past monthsincesenlormanage- ment and members of t'he founding famlly announced plans to purchase ou Islanding shares of stock and "recapitalize the company." Multimedia Is the parent firm of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., which publishes t'he Sunday Times· Sentinel, t'he Gallipolis DaUy Ttii). unP, Thl' Dally Sentinel, the Point (Continued on page A3) Widow of famed synd~c3ted columnist dies at 101 PI'. PLEASANT Maybelle Mrs. JiUlles H. White ln Newport, Hope Small Mcintyre, 101, widow d. Ky, across the Ohio River from Clliclnnatl. At the time Mcintyre famed syndicated columnist 0,0. Mcintyre, died at 6: l5 a.m. Satur· was a 'reporter on the ..Ciriclnnatl day In the Pleasant Valley Nursing I?ost. Anniversary Gut Care Unit AlJhough 0 ,0. ,Mcintyre never She was born Feb. 9, 1884, ln Gatewood - the house in saw Galllpolls daUghter of the late Kate . Gallipolis where her grandparents, Gatewood Small, for whom their Gatewood. Capt and Mrs. James Gatewood mansion was named, and had llvedafter It was restored, Ius Capt. Olarles R. Small. body lay In state there prior to his She and Oscar Odd Mcintyre were married on his 24th btrlhdlly, funeral. His death came on Feb. 14, Feb. 18, 1!Q!, at the lllmeof Mr. and 1938. He had bought It as a 25th Nazis." Several senators said the resotu· tlon, whlch passed Friday on a voice vote wlth no oppoeltlon, Is a clear inessage to West German Chancel· · lor Hebnlit Kohl to relleve Reagan of hls commitment to viSit Bltburg, a pledge that they said 1s severely damaging U.S.·West German relations. Kohl hJIS 'praised as "noble" Reagan's,determlnatlOntogoahead . wlth the vlslt. But Bltburg Mayor Theo Hallet said Friday !'hat the people of Bltburg may themSelves cancel the May 5 vtslt because they "find unbearable t'he gushln8 .forth of abule .and lllander on our city and . especially on t'he aoldlef!llylnglillhe cemetery' II ' annlversafY.gtft for Maybelle. After his death, ¥rs. Mcintyre stayed at Gatewood during part ol every summer until the late 19tills, until she neared 90 years of age. Then she moved to Gatewood as a permanent resident. She was a Christian Scientist and attended the Science Church In Huntington. In her later years she attended First Baptist Church, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Grace United Met'hodlsl Church, and the First United Presbyterian Church, t'he last being only a block away from Gatewood. Ufe!!tyle &called . ' She disposed of her two Rolls Royce lilnouslnes In favor of a Lincoln Continental In which she toured Gallla County. Jerry Dillon and the late Bus Lee were her local Gallipolis drivers. More recently, she walked tochurch and elsewhere In town. Her maid, Nora Mosley, died a few years ago, and she was alone, except for a cousin, KathrYn Pin!rock. The Mclntyres went to New York City In 1912 aDd achieved literary and financial success. MliybeUe served as his nurse, companion and business manager. "Took Care Of lluljlness" In "The Big Town," pubUshed In 1935, Mcintyre wrote of his ~e: "... My wlfe has for 10 years attended to all my business affairs. She arranges and dictates ijU the terms of my contracts. The net Income goes tohen,andl stlllfeelshe has been underpa ld. The gentlest of (Continued on page A·6) Tobacco industry in 'mess,' s3:ys Farm Bureau chairntan :Senate urges .Reagan · to cancel Bitburg visit • • lntercllange on Ohio 7 across country to Great Bend. 000'1' then continued the study to the brtdge approach. In those prelbnlnary stu~les , three or lour alternative routes were developed tor t'he corridor ' week, ' ... .. Celeste was carried to the meeting by Bernard Hurst, ODOT's assistant director. · Hedrick said the g,ovemor's message was in es!;ence - "to pull out all stops." Phil Roberts, Meigs County engineer, said at Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners !bat aerial photographs from Ravenswood to Rock Springs were taken Sunday. Roberts had been in contact wlt'h George Dougan, District 10's deputy director. · HedriCk confirmed that report, adding that It was Important to complete the aerial photos before leaves came out on the trees. Two years ago at the state's request, Woodruff & Associates conducted a study from the Rock Springs WASHINGTON ,(AP) - Amerl· cans who want to be on time for church, goH dates, work or other appointments on Sunday should set their clocks ahead by an hour. The annual arrival or daylight. saving time occurs officially at 2 a.m, Sunday, when ltwUI become3 a.m. In aU or part of 48 states. Only Hawall, Arizona and parts of ·•Indiana ~Ill\\' topartl~.lllate. , , , .. · .The change means,It will remain dark ·later ··Into · the mom!llg~ ... effectively moving an hour· of sunlight to the other end o( tlle day. That allows more tbne for outdoor acUvltles In the surnriler barbecue, l'liireatlon ahd gardening season . .·:. ' ~ Setting the cloeks ahead, of course, means mlssl!lg an hour's sleep Saturdaynlght. But don't worry, there'll be an extra hour to sleep on Oct. 27, when standard tbne returns. ATHENS, .Ohio (AP) - An Appalachian Regional Conunlsslon official says she knows t'he agency's future Is In doubt but that Its demise could be a good t'hlng. The federal governnient 20 years a~to directed Its !'~forts at a 13-state Was $7,50000 NOW ONLY•6, •2,900 13 Section• 122 Pogea 5o Conta A Mtiltfmedil Don't forget: tum clocks ahead Sunday Future of Appalachian Commission • uncertain 900 Was $3,50000 NOW together In a petition drive. . Gov. Richard Celeste Included $lm,<XXI for t'he preliminary engineering In a $1.9 billion highway· construction packaie which Includes 22 specific projects. 1 Seven of the projects are In southeastern Ohio, Including t'he corrijlor. 'An elghtli project for t'hls region has also been added. A scope of services meeting between the Ohio . Department of Transportation and Woodruff & .._. Associates, Cleveland, the engineering fhm hired to , complete the prellmlnarles, on April 19 at OOOI''s central office 1n Columbus. , · Tom Hedrick, pl;pmlrig engineer lor ooor··. District 10 office In Marietta, said a message fron1 . ' 00 Was $12,200. NOW •1. 1, ·. 1982 MERCURY MARQUIS 1979 FORD .LTD ·~·· tntint Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant · Sunday, April 28, i 985 By NANCY YOACHAM 1983 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY Foreclosures processed in cour.t · ..... , ..... .Raveilswood-Rock Springs road plan on track "Mark .Down· Specials" Was .$5'.90000 NOW ONLY continues Sunda -Page A-3·· '-"~ tmts Patrol cites motorist Softball meeting Sunday 0000 00 00 00 00 000000 Ohio weather: chance of showe ~ . · Buslnes8 •• . , •••••• ··· .•. .... ... .... 1).8 Deaths ••...•••••• •••.. ...........•. A-6 Edllorlals ,;, .. oooooo oo oooooooooooo A·Z Sports ... .. ,......... ............ . Vl·8 Take-One ... lnlleri Bob Hoeflich discusses 'dodging' potholes County court 'e nds. 48 cases this week was t\)onglhe River oooooo oo• oo oo oo8-l ·8 -Page, B-1 Mason Emergency runs reported Inside: James J, Kilpatrick ask!! 'can you make sense' of liberalism? - Pll@e A-2 PIAN I)EVELOPED- Jack IJielln, the dullmllln of lhe J.ooo......,. a Flll'm llureltll ~ eon.nJUee,lold .....,of Galla Cauntyaubllooo ram- Frtda,y IIIIi a~ Ina ee.m 11M • a " *m' a plan ... lheiU. . . , .... ToiiMm <lon1p-r .... Ollldd pollllbly, help uve llle lndul&ry. ' """'rilr By JOHN FRIEDMAN 'J1Jrlal.&ntlnel Stall . GALLIPOLIS - Despite provld· lng more than $15.5 mlUlon to OaUia County's economy over t'he past three years, the tobacco Industry "Is In one heU of a mess," t'he chalnnan of t'he Kentucky Farm Bureau AdvisorY CommitteeI told a gather· . lng of county tobacco growers Friday night. Jack Blelln told fanners !'hat reduced quotas, reduced prices, Increased bnports and proposed federal I~slatlon to cut out the. price support system are creating havoc wlt'h the IndustrY. · JioweVel'. Biehn said · he was meeting In Wa5hlngton Wednesday with .two U.S. senators In !lopes of and t'hree cents per pound, agreed to developing legislation based on a pick up a proportionate share of the ten·polnt plan negotiated between 1~ loan ~tocks at catalog prices Kentucky tobacco growers and the.. and 1984loan stocks at oool prices. R.J . Reynolds Tobacco <;:o. to sa-Q~ ... "It Isn't exactly what we want," Biehn said, "but it's the only t'helndustty. In the ·meant line, t'he Reagan , ballgame ln !own." admlnlstmtlon.• Biehn added, has Theplanmustalsobeagreedtoby dropped Its plan to phase out t'he other tobacco companies In sep_ar· piice support system In hopes t'he ate negotiations, which Biehn $8td plan developed through the negotla- should be no problem. However; he tlons will he successful. added, a problem Is arising becallse Under the plan, Blel\n said, two companies are hung·up en among other Items, Reynolds has antl·trust legislation. •agreed to pay $1.40 per pound for "Under anti-trust laws, they are burley tobacco and $1.35 per pound prohibited from setting prices and for nue-cured tobacco, agreed · to they want legislation !bat wwld plck up no net charges over the exempt !'hem from any antl·trust · mlnbnum amount of between two (Continued on page A3) ' . � 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 26, 1985 cunningham sauer still