https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d7cb1ea6138631457fed29dd52a7804.pdf c32aef2b905de9fe99e972902624878f PDF Text Text I 1986 Ohio-Point Area personn~l file .,,,. Howard E. Stevens DanaE. Waldo r COLUMBUSc have been made Four promotions by Columbus & ; Southern Ohio Electric Co. .: Howard E. Stevens has been ~appointed administrative assistant ~after serving as Wellston area He Is. being replaced at ·.Wellston by Dana E. Waldo of ·r WestervWe, whtle Robert R. Wht;. !latch has been named manager of .fC&SOE's new general services : _department. ! Stevens, who joined c&SOE as a ~·residential representative In 1955, '!,Spent 12 years In the marketing and :-.customer lservlces department In i-the Athens division and as assistant i to the division manager. He ~ replaces Ronald G. McDade, who : was appointed <;;alllpolls area ;,manager. ~ manager. - Stevens Is an ·ohio University ' graduate and a member of the , Athens Rotary Club. ; Waldo, who began with C&SOE as ; a temporary employee In 1900 and : joined the utility full· time In 1974, : was construction bllllngcoordlnator 'r In l!rl9 and·serve<lln that capacity ; ·untll1982. He also served as a senior : accountant and' staff accountant • with the company and as a forecast :·analyst with American Elec.trtc : ·Power Service Corp. before being ; 'named to his current'post. · Waldo majored In accounting at : Ohio State and Franklin universities _.and holds a bachelor's degree from · :Franklin. : Whitlatch, wh!) ·joined the com- Robert R. WhltlaWh IKaiser reports loss . --~. - Catalog Sales during first quarter OAKLA!ID, Caut. kaiser ments In the first quarter of 1985 Aluminum and Chemical Corp. totaled 168,!500 tons, 10 peroent reported a net loss of $18.5 mUllan, be(ow shipments of llli,:.xl tons In or 44 cents per common share for the same period last year. Approxi~ first quarter ot 1985.In the same mately 95 peroent of shipments In pertpd last year, the company had the 1985 QUarter were In the form of net Income of $14.6 mUllan or 33 fabricated products, up from a level cents per share. ot about tll percent last year. Sales In the first quarter rose to The Increase In earnings from $816.6 mUllan due primarily to Kaiser Aluminum's real estate Increased trading activity: In the subsidiary, Kaiser Development . first threemonthsofl984saleswere ~· was due to higher sales of $696.8 mUllan. conunerclal, and Industrial properCornell G. Maler, Kaiser's chair' ties In both northern and southern man, said the company's real California and to Increased residenestate subsidiary "more than tial sales at both Rancho Callfomla · doubled Its pre-tax earnings to $24.9 and Hawaii Kat. "Results from this · mllliori In the first quarter, but thts activity ·In the remaining quarters outstanding pertonnance could not or the year will not equal those ott he · offset the operating -loss from first quart~r. but full-year earnings alwnlnum activities. ' of Kaiser Development wUI be very "Our fabiicated products sales substantiai and should exceed the · volume and prices were both down 1984 level," said Maler. substantially In the quarter comEarnings from the company's pared•wllh the 1984 pert!XI," Matef · lndusti:lal c~emlcals business de· said. "In addition, In lastY!!ar's first cllned .In the first quarter of 1985 quarter we reported. earnings from because or price weakness In most the delivery imd sales of primary of Its markets, Desp!te higher sales, alwntnum purchased earlier at international trading recorded a favorable prices, but because ofthe greater loss compared with thE" recent low market price for prim· same year-ago period, due to ary metal, we made only selective negative results from petroleum Ingot sales this year." trpdlng. Mater said the aluminum dlv· Maler said Kaiser Aluminum Is !stan's pre·tax oper~tlng loss of making Important progre~s In Its $56.3 million In the first quarter was programs to restore the competl· . substantially below that of 1984's live ability of Its alurrilnum division · fourth quarter, mainly because of a and to Improve Its financial large decllen In unprofitable Ingot position, · sales. "We also bega11 to realize a small portion of the · very Important benefits we'll gain from the major modernization of our Trentwood, Wash., rolling mill," he said. "The . elements of this $230 million program that are now In place are operating well, and aluminum division· productivity wUJ Improve ° greatly when the output of this facility moves higher." < · The company's aluminum ship· ager. He ~being suc~ed by Thomas M. Wolden, formerly transmission and distribution civil engineering superintendent. Whitlatch has been a clvU engineer, ctvllenglneerlng design supervisor, clvU engineering design director, staff assistant, projects management division manager and clvll engineering manager for C&SOE. He holds a bachelor's degree In clvll engineering {llld a master's degree In business, both from Ohio Unlv~rslty. Wolden, whoworkedpart-tlmefor C&SOE before joining the company as a transmission line engineer In , :'pan~lntOOl,wlllhe~dadepattment 1975, hru; sl!lce beeJI project eng!· . :·thai eomblnes the bullding services, ~ing . supervisor'. .transml!islon. -omces services and iransporfutlon · line engineering director and Civil engineering superlntepdent. sections. · . 1 H~ previous Job had been as , He holds a bachelor's degree In clvll engineering from Ohio State . tf'BilSmlsslori and dlstrll!Utlon con·· lJnlversfty: ·.·.- ··. . . struCUOf! !Inti . ~ajnt~nce man· . . NEW HOUIS MON.-SAT. 9:00-6:00 Montgommy Ward ••• SCIENCE FiliON ... ' Yot.35 , No.1 0 .. . • • at " " " en t 1n e 1 Section. 10 Pages 25 Cenh _A Multimedia lnc :·Newlpeper Pomerov-.Middleport. Ohio, Monday, April 29, 1985 1986 '. Center .. 391 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO third at 18: 55; and n.»otg Hoke,.fourth at 19:01. First . place winner Malty D&go811Do was not pret~ent lor the MEN'S5KWINNERS-Topoverallmen'llwlnners In Saturday's Middleport C of C 5K Run were, left 1o right, Troy Bartley, 8eL'Ond place at 18: ~: FredWoUe, ' 1985 PONTI·AC FIERO GT V•6." 2 ~ 8 EFI engine. · AM ~ FI',1-cassett8; with graphic equali~er, air conditioner, 4 speed standard shift. ~ ELBERFEtDS . . Pre-Summer Sale Casual Outdoor Furniture - • •,,,. 1 ---. . Now's your time to get a jump on outdoor summer living! ·over 50 In Stock Many More Due In!· ' htdoor or outdoor, pool 01 patio - Ptrma-Widcer offers the look of wicker pi• dwcalty..... baked pOIyestw finitli .I esisfs rust and is · dllignld to withstand all weatl• concitions. Choose from an array of IUII..III' colors. I r'<f't J'' .. I ' CuStom • Deluxe • Scottsdale • Silverado EXCELLENT COLOR SELECTION .. 5·,,10, LONG AND SHORT BEDS; Reg. '81.00 Low la~k E"TENDED CABS 2 and''4 . WHEEL DRIVES. · Spring Base Chair ....;.........Sale S68 Reg. S96.00 High Bqck ,Spring Base ~flair ..............Sale $81 Reg. '179.00' / ~ · . \ .. Lounger .......~r··~ .•:............. Sale S15 2 ."We are detertnlnaa t~ tntka y·ou a eu1tomer" . .... COME IN AND LU'S DEAL!. .... •1a6.00 I ·. Loveseat Glid,er ............... Salt s158 leg. '241.00 3-Seat Glider .......-..;........ Sale S21 0 I .... '262.00 . lawn Swing.................... , Sale S222 ·Chevrolet-Olds, Inc. 446-3672 Stoey, p~ C11 Page 10 • ~:- 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS . Home We are out 'to set a sales record in May on New Chevrolet Trucks ••• I Copy~lghted $50 million heist · . e We have all STAR TREK movies in stock there's no fiction quite like Scitnce Fiction Movies the whole fam· ily will enjoy. ·, • awards presentations. WOMEN'S WINNERS - Overall winners for the women In Satunlay's run were, lett to right, Brenda Reed, flr$t place with a finish of 23: 4&; Laura GaUoway, second at 24: II; ,JUI Dillard, third at 211 m~Vut•!!l Oat; and Edith Raker, fourth at :51:0:1. Chemical Bank. sets·deadline for the firs! quarter, compared to42 cents, for a 10 percent Increase. . Revenues for the first quarter INSTRVCI'OR - Mtke Apdtotaled $73,8>7,ml, compared to erson,. llllles representative of $65,938,001, for a gain of 12 percent. Simmons OldsmobDe-CadiiJac. ~roadcastlng revenues IncreaSE:(! Chevrolet, Pomeroy, wu infrom $27 ,512,llXJ to$31,250,001 for the struction ot a COIBlJDel' JJIIIth&. quarter, while newspaper revenue matlc8 claM at Wahama Hlp went from $24,685,0)), to$22,613,00l, School on the aubject of new and for a 9 percent decrease. WJed car buyiq lor llOIIIIIUDel'8. · I l'lloto oil Pap$ ·JUST ARRI~EDI "THE HOT ONE" . NEW :TRUCK SALE . See ...... lioalw~Papl PhctltCIIPip' r ·Multimedia earnings increase ·· GREENVll.LE, S.C.- Mulllme· dia Inc.'s net. earnings of the first quarter of 1985 were $7,631,0)), according to Walter E. Bartlett, president and chief executive officer. · That represented a 9 percent Increase over the $7,032,ml earned In the first quarter of 1914. Earnings per share were 46 cents Eastern prom Middleport · run· HOME VIDEO MOVIES THE ~ERY LATEST THE ~ERY BEST ALWAYS IN STOCK Yogi out; Billy back_ FREE" PARKING FELDS - 9ff·t671 . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - As · sale and allow Chemical to operate the state, argu'ed that extending the up with an additional $127 mtllli>n to lawmakers resume deliberations thea:J.branch Institution as a bank. order Issued by Franklin County ensure that Home State depositors ' this week on a blll that couldteuntie · HO!!se Speal\er 'Vern ·rutre Jr., CoolmQn Pleas Judge George c. -receive all their money .' Chemical H<ime-State ~vJngs Bank d!!PQ!!I· D-New l,los!on, ·~~as set riO ·speclflc ·Smith' would endanger the Home · ,would pay the state $21 million a·s a ·tors wltti their money, Ohio officials· timetable, alihollghhesald he would ·State sale. . · · .. .prelnlum for entering Ohio's finan· · _have been given until June 15 to· like to see the bUi reported ouf cit }fbwevl!r, !tooetf B. 'MCAlister: ·. elal Oiilfket and .plit up $301n11Uon approve a sale agreement with the comtnlttee and brought to a House the st~te savings and loan supertn- · for operating capital. teooent, promiSed 1,n an affidavit Leaders of both parties appar· NewYorkbankthatwantstobuy the Ooor vote by tl!eena oftheweek. ~~ C:lnclnnatllhrlft. . . · However, • the Re,publlcap· · that no actlori would be taken to enUy have a consensus.Qp a plan to :. C!)emlcal New .York Corp. Pres.l· . ,contl'Q)Ied .Senate couldllalk·ll,tthe llquldate. the ·lund before a. May 8. sell about $127 'million In n6n·tax · - derif Robert Llpp confirmed Ft1day · 'bill, wblch Is attracting.bll)ai11san · Supterm.\ Court heanng. revenue bonds.to come up with tfie that If the deallsn'tdosed by tlien , support In the House. . John.c. Elam, a lawyer tor ·thE" sJ.ilte•s·· share. ··However, · Senate "the .agreement wUI no longer he Thep~s.aleofHoineState ODGF,saldthatlessenedhisworry Republicans say Gov. Richard valld," The Columbus Dispatch also Is contingent on a Constitutional . that the state would try · to under· Celeste and othpr state Democrats reported. chaUenge to the anticipated U9l! of mine court jurisdiction. · gave Chemical too good a deal and Llpp said he would not predict $81 million from the Ohio Deposit Besides the $81 million from that thE" nation's sixth· largest bank whatwouldhll]lpen'lrt.helssueofthe Guarantee Fund as part of a $211! OOOF, thestatewouldhavetocome will have to pay mol'l!)efore the proposed purchase dragged past mllllon. enticement package for ·Republicans back· the bilL June 15. Chemical. · But he said "you would have a · The ODGF Is a private fund that serious problem· In terms or the formerly Insured Home State and • franchise" as depositors turn to other state--chartered S&Ls; other banks and operating losses The Ohio Supreme ,Court on mount. Friday refused to extend a lower· • The House Ftnruictat 1nstltutlons court restraining order obtained by Committee today was to hear · t)le ODGF to keep the state from additional testimony on thE) blll .liquidating 'the fund. which would permit Home State's Kathleen McManus, a lawyer lor ~Rll;'~ t. .., . C·otro..QC£ . .Board threaten.s potential strikers .RIO GRANDE -Teachers !rom teacher's association and the re·the Buckeye HUts Teachers Associ· qulfement ot six hours or additional atlOf\ who strike Wednesday \VW be education before teachers can met with "every legal remedy advance beyond the · 11th salary available" according to a telegram st4D. . sent from Gallla-Jacllson-VInton gjQSePh Mllllous, a fact-finder JVSD SUJlPrlntendent Jerome appointed liy the State Employee Brockway to Kevin Whitby of the Relations Board, developed spectnc Ohio Education ASSQCiatlon. language on the two Issues at the "It Is the opinion of the School request of tile _association In an District," according to the letter, attempt to clarifS' the Issues. · ."that · the proposed strike o~ the However. the BHTA rejected the \Buckeye Hills TeachersAssocljltlon Interpretation, and voted on Aprtl 18 has no basis In reason, fact, fairness, to walk ott their jobs on Wednesday. or the law and the Boilrd wlll Mllllous heard argwTJenls In attempt every legal remedy avalla· August 1984 on ~ Issues of dispute bie against eVery teacher who between the board and .BHTA that strikes." • ,during contract negutiatlons. Brockway's telegram wa~ In arose Both sides accepted MUUous ' rereply to a cable from Whitby to the commendations, the association dlsirtct, offering to hold contract relused to sign thebut contract pendlrig negotiations over the weekend In the outcome of the ctanflcatlons. attempts to avoid a walkout. Mllllous ruled that he had not . '1'1\e teachers association has attempte<l to change board policy on sceduled a rally for6 p.m. tonl!lflt at the additional education. Brockway , Bob Evans Farm and are then said the slx·hour req1,1lrement has expected to attend a special board been a part of board pollcy since meeting, scheduled for 7 p.m. at the 1981. SchoOl offlclalssaldlastweek they school. At the centeroft~dlsputearetwo have made provlalons to protect Issues: the retroactive date of the students and conduct ~lasses In case contract between the bo;lard and the of a walkout. . . 15 die on Ohio roads By The AIIOCfatecl ~ The Highway ·Patrol says 15 people, tncludtngtwomotoreycllsts, were kllled In weekend traffic accidents around Ohio. The pafrol counted traffic deatlls ' FAST RUNNING CHAMBER MEMBER - Dick Owen, II, Jell, of ~19ln Middleport, received ~ \~ph,y mug lor being the fa.'llt....t ruMlng Middleport Cluu.nher of Commeni~ member In Saturday's 5K run. Owen ran lhe .3.2 mUe L'OIJI'Sf In ~<W. S.•veral chrunher members were participants In the ,noce." ' 801 Blower, Mtddlt•port chrunher president, made the prtoscnt111ton. .. I' Heritage Hou'le-Locker ' from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The cloliest fatality was Mark L. Winter, ~.ofWWiamsport, who was ia!led In a one-car accident on a· Pick away County road Saturday, A IIUU)'S EYE VIEW- \WI IIU chicken rule the.._ at the 14th AmluaJJpt=~ Cl*:ken Flying Meet! lllrdll of mally feathers will . Two.persons hurt Annual chicken flying in weekend wreck aiiiO flock lopther at lhe IIOUihelllltern Ohio Bob Evans Farm to try to crack the world'• chicken flying record. The winning fowl wiD pad his . . . with 11100 cash. .. event slated May 18 · RIO GRANDE - ·No Yoke, folks ... an eggstenslve search Is on lor t~e world's furthest and fastest Dytng chickens to compete In the 14th Annual International Chicken Flying Meet (I.C.F.M.) - the "Olympics" or chicken games. Hundreds of chickens arc expected to fly the coop May lB at the annual eggstravaganza whi ch lakes place on the 1,100-acre Bob Evans Farm near Rio Crande. Poultry pilots need not put aU their eggs In one basket at thlsy ar' s J.C..F.M. since there are several events In which chickens and humans can C~?ffipele. Cockle-doodle·doos will fill the air as early as 9 a.m. when the "roster crow contest" takes place. During the "chicken run contest" the fastest chlcken-on·two-drumsUcks completing the 40-yard dash with the best time wlli get the worm. No entry fee Is charged for all Of·thls flighty fun with cash awards. With the top flying chickens getting $500 for cracking the currt!nt · flying record of 3021eet eight Inches. Exlr'a chickens are available to borrow at the meet on a first-come first·serve basts so everyone can participate In thla eggstravaganza. , An Olymplc·style procession will precede the l p.m. chicken flying contett led by a torch bearer with the ternal torch lit tram "Mount Egg." Wearing their finest feathers, the chickens and trainers wlll be Judaed tOr being the "most unique chicken," the "most outragrous trainer," "best matched chicken aiul trainer," and the "best team award," lor gnJUJJI of more than a coop-le. Tlllj first' International . Chicken .Flying Meet was held at the Bob Evans Farm 13 years ago and hal continued each year alnce. Bob Evans, the International Flight Commander, began this barnyard sport aner recalling his boyhood eggsperlences of growing upon afarmand tosslngthtckens from bam lOtts to see how far they could fly. To date, ch(cken Dying IQuadl'Onl have hatched In 22 states from Calllornta to New York. . I Two Meigs County residents were Meigs County 40.1. treated and released at Vet erans Olll,ando .W. F;loyd, 58, was Memorial Hospital Saturday even· northbound on 40..1, when he appar· lng for Injuries suffered In a ently lost contml ofhtscar and went three-vehicle accident on~ 124. offthe right stdc of the road and Int o Rbger L. Jones, 22, of Racine, was · a ditch at 12: a.m. Floyd's vehicle trea ted for a cervlcal·muscle stra ln sustained moderate damage In th~ and a passenger In his car, Danette accident. the patrol said. Jones, 20, also of Raci ne, was No ln]Uiics w!'rc reported In a treated for a Cl'rvlcal musclcstraln, two-vehi cle arrldcnt Sund ay l'ven· hOSpital officials said. lngthat Is still under Investigation. The Gatlla-Melgs post of the State A pick-up operated by James Highway Patrol said Joni'S and a Marcum, 54, 'of Rt. 4, VInton, was Mack truck dttven by Stanley parked on SR~25when a southbound Holler, :10, ot Portland Rd ., Racine, car driven by Anthony Cardillo, 28, were stopped In tralrtc on 124, ofRt.1 , La~vlllc, reportedly came appi'Oxlmately ·etghHenths of a over a hlllcr·est and struck Mar· mile east or U.s. 33, for a vehicle cu m's vehicle at 8:33 p.m. Crdlllo's attempting a left turn. A truck car sustained moderate damage driven by James R. Foreman, 25, of and Marcum's ptck·up light dam· Por,tland, · also eastbound, appar· age In I. he accident, troopers added. ently co~ld not stop In time and • A Racine man escaped injury struck Holter's vehicle from behind. when he plck·uphe w ~sdriving went knocktltg It Into Jones' car at 6:55 off the right side or Mei!(S County 32 p.m., according to troopers. and struck a dit ch early Saturday morning. Foreman was cited by the patrol Troopers said WllllamF. Scott ,35, for fallure to stop In an assured clear of F1atwoods Road . was westbound distance following the accident. on 32, approximately one-tenth of a A .Pomeroy man was cited by mile west of M<'lgs County 28, when troopers for OWl and driving under he said an rostbound vehicle s~spenslon following a one-car reporteQ.Iy fo rced him olf the accident early Saturday morning.on highway. "l �Monday, April29, 1985 Commentary . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Monday, April 29. 1985 Flunking the test _______ Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio PEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ · Bm ~ ~v r"'T'""L....J r...,_-r-· ~c:::::f·~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH Ge11eral Manager PALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER or The Associa ted Press , Inland Dally Press Association and the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTE RS OF OP lNJON ar.:- we lcome. They should bt> less than 300 words long . All letters are subj PC tlo et;lttlng and must be Stgnt'd wi th name, addr.ess and telephon e number. No unslgnf'd leUE'rS will be published. LetTer s should J:x> In goocltaste, addressing Issues. not i)ersonalllleos. Network. Counting two TV techniWASHINGTON - · Comedian future, Defense Secretary Weln· cians and ' a wire service pbotoMark Russell made a joke of it . He berger announced last year, a grapber, the ()0(11 was to consist of . said that with the Invasion of · small pool of correspondents would Grenada, U.S. armed forces de- be created. Under pledges of strlct 10deslgnatedpetsons. They were to report to Andrews Air Force base at feated a l small but exceedingly secrecy, reporters woul be advised hostile and stubborn enemy - tbe when and where to report for 4 a .m. S11nday. Amer1can press. transportation. I was among those The correspoqdents were 'Informed only that they would be To some of us wbo have spent our who assured Weinberger, from the lives In ne\vspaper1ng, tbe Pentag- bottom of my heart, that "ot .course going to li hot an<! rainy place.~· arrived at And.rews on the dot. They! on's decision to bar press ci>verage the · press can lie trusted to keep recelvc!d shots against tropical of that Invasion was no laughing. such a summons secret." Well, let us eat crow. At about 6 diseases; they ate a quick breakfast matter. With few exceptions, prowith the 101st Airborne; and oft fessional joul'lllll!sts feel strongly o'clock on Sunday evening, April 20, they went - not to an actual that reporters must be permitted to Col. Robert O'Brleti set In motion a Invasion, but to ainllltary exercise cover military operations. Other· test of the pool plan. O'Brien Is wise the . people get only the deputy assistant secretary for In Honduras. Michael Burcli, assist· government's' se If -se rv lng pub1lc affairs. A duty officer ant to O'Brien, says the correspondcommuniques. telephmied -a prearranged contact ents themselves were "just super." We raised such a howl about at three newspapers, Newsweek They never leaked a thing. But the hum!llating and embarbeing excluded from Gren;~da that magazine, The Associated Press, . the Pentagon . relented. In the Mutual Radio and Cable News TV rassing fact Is that In this first test of 0 -c.overing tracks, shifting blame' Conservative GOP Rep. Robert E. Netzley, who often ·finds hlmsell at odds with his moderate Republican colleagues. thinks some of them are walling too long to get Involved in a legislative Investigation of Horne State Savings Bank. Nettley, R-Laura. said in a lPtter Thursday to Sen. Richard H. Finan, R-Cincinnatl- who will he~d the investigation- that the administration of Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste has not cooperated fully In other Investigations into tbe failed savings and loan InstitutiOn. . "What we have accomplished Is to give them time (over six weeks) to cover their tracks, hide their responslb!llty and try to sblft the blame to the Ohio General Assembly," he said. Finan could not be reached tor Immediate comment on Netzley's IE'ttPr but leaders of both polltical parties pointed out that thE' state already has naJlll'd a special prosecutor- Lawrence Kane of Cincinnati, a Republican - whO has started a crtminal probe of Home State. · Kane already has been given Horne State records that were held by the Ohio Department of Commerce, they pointed out. The legislative investigation is supposed to prtmarily Involve state statutes and rPgulatory procedures which ·may need to be changeil to prevent the recurrence of a fiasco such as Home State's. _ Hbwever, Ne\Ziey said he thinks Finan should resign as chairman of the Senate-House commiTtee unless he starts thE' Investigation lmmediateJy. Meanwhile, divorced or separated Ohioans who are awarded alimony payments for a fixed period of tlmP cannot go back to the court to havp the . . payments extended. . · WASHING,...N · Whc s So says .the Ohio Supreme Coun in a case In which a Medina County ·•v n .a U. · woman, Marcia B. Ressler, tried to get her aUmony continued beyond the spy satellite reported an apparent five years set by the court that Issued the alimony decree. . nuclear explosion in the ocean off he rt id that th d · rt South Afrtca in September 1919, In It~ opinion this week, 1 uprerne ou sa e ecreemgcou President Carter appointed a panel lacks Jurisdiction to modify a decree unless 11 Pl<Jl~ly reserves of dlstlnguls''""' scientists to deterjurlsdictlonatthPoutset. ., . . . . ·. . . tl · ""'' "In $o ruling, we are PIYmoting the concept that alimony decrees sho.uld mi ~ exactly wha1 'had trlg~red ,. ,. , id · the Satellite's signal. - · · ·I • . • · After studying the mait~r for express·a d~ of flnallty .an() ·certa!n,,," _the court sa · ; lnl9'i8,Mrs:Resslerwasawarded$200amonthforfiveyE'atsfromher several months- lncludlng ev!husband, unless shP remarried, cohab!tated with anotber man, or died. dence from the CIA and the her 0 ff! h ed Ell With And, State Treasurer Mary en · row says ce as parn Pentagon - ihe panel o( Scientisis more mo.,ey on us investments this fiscal year than in any C?!f!PaFab!e cQnclUded -that certain diScrepanpetlod irl stAte history. -·. ' .. · ,· · · · · · > ·· · - ·· ..cl~ In the ·satt!ntie's·s!gn!!l ·were· . As of. April 18, she said earnln~ .lorlh~. fi!!Ciil year:whlch lifarted July' 1. . · pro·ba·bly not cau·· sed by·an "earth". 1984 stood at $146.4 million, compared to $146.1 million In !be previous · .. everit, such as a nuclear blast but by recdrd year of 1982 _ Among other things. thP treasurer attributes the incrpase to the a "space" event, possibly a collision 11 s k d · with a small meteoroid. ' ffi Installation of computers linking her 0 ce, to a treet mar ets an How did the scientists reach this changes in certain banking procedures Involving overnight deposits and surprising decision, which contra· clearance accounts which now earn dally ln!Prest. dieted 'evidence .that the Sl)telllte had, In fact, accurately reported a nuclear test? ·Rep. John Conyers, D·Mich., and the Washington Ofllce on Africa, a public· interest group, think the White House panel may have been squeIched report s c w pemj-anjuk's 8-year continuing battle . An eight-year battle to remain in tbe \]nited States may he ending for aecused Nazi death camp guard John Demjanjuk. His lawyer, however, , says the fight ls just beginning. . WhUe the 65-year-old retired autoworker sits in a federal prtson In Missouri, attorney Mark J. O'Connor has taken the legal battle to another lront - the 6th Circuit u.s. Court of Appeals In Cincinnati. Briefs filed Mmiday seek to overturn separate orders that Demjanjuk be e/(tradlted to Israel ro stand rrial for allegro war climes and bedepmied to his homeland, the SoviPt Union. '- After u.S. District Judge Frank J. JlattisU approved Isr~el'sextradition request last week, O'Connor noted !be case was finally free of Battisti's Cj)tlrt. O'Connor has clashed wlt.h thP judge over the PX!raditlon. accusing the judge, tbe Justice'Dcpartment.lsraPI and the,Soviet KGB of conspiring against his client. · For the first time, O'Connor said, thE' evidenCE' that led Battisti to strip Demjanjuk of his U.S. citizenship In 1!*11 will get "its first Independent review." ' •Jilefore O'Connor entered the case, thP denaturalization decision was u~Id by thP appeals courl and the Supreme Court declined to hear the case. • In one of the two briefs fUed Monday; O'Connor said there Is new ~idence to show that the Soviet govemmentintentionall)l altered a Nazi •'SS identification card" it provided the U.S. Justice DepartmPnt to.make It appear that Demjanjuk was a sadistic guard lmown as "Ivan the Terrtbie" at the Ti"ebl!nka, Poland, concentration camp. . ,... . ·Oemjanjuk has steadfastly denied aiding the Nazis, saying be was a Red ~Y sol fer held by the Germans as a prisonPr of war after his capture. .O'Connor said he gave the appeals court a sworn affidavit in which he c.aun.s that Valery G. Kubanov, the Soviet first secretary and sonsul based in ,\Yashlngton, "disclosed that Soviet government officials intentionally altered incriminating Nazi I.D. card evidence." Letters to editor :# . . . lust a good samaritan I would like to thank tbe person or persons who wrote to !be President ot the United States on my he half. It trulY was an honor and a joy to receive such a letter from President Reagan. Tbere are just a lev/ things'I'd like to say- I hope you'll understand. When I stopped to help that Individual who had the misfortune of having an accident, I d!dn't·do It thinking I'd be-In nne lor any glory. The reason i stopped was to help my fellowman wbo was unable to · be!p himself. The sad thing Is tbere were a lot of people who went rtght on by without even stopping to help. Please stop and give a helping hand If you see someone wbo needs a hand. Maybe some day you'D need a helping hand. ~ Larry Babbitt. Thnnks contributors The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department would like to tlulnk aU the people whO contrlb- • uted to our annual fund dri'::er Lamar Lyons. ,· 1J.Ii Uti' 1"\t: 'DC'I"'..V..I'<1ji'I10N "'\' V' . l\li'I.W . ImpraCticable to hlghJack a Wheel chair and seek a tobacco store was a dustorner In a scanty hoapital gown with no money would lmJne. dlately attract the pollee. My only was the recourse ... Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear · . !nOuenced by political consldera· sort of soutbern Afrtca "Camp had been briefed by tile Navy ' ' lions. That, at any rate, Is 'tbe view · David" agreement. which would researchers, but received only expressed In a draft report prehave been a foreign ·policy triumph "preliminary" Information. As for pared by researchers for Conyers for the president. Such an agree- the Conyers-Washington. Office on and the Washington Office on ment might not have canceled the Africa draft report's criticism of a Afrl "Th In! ! lengthy delay. In the release of the , ca. er~rtcerta yra~ . Tehran hostage crtsts · - which .Interesting ,guesl!ons," · Conyers . ·· erupted while lhe panel was stU! ·· White HouSe pa'nel's report, Press told our associate Vicki Warren. deliberating - but It Wliuld na,v e. said thllt the infonnatlon was undEit ' "But l ' carinot second guess the helped. · ·.te\itew for several months. · · Carter Whiie House on"' \vhat Frank Press, who was Carter's Actually, tbe White House panel's U he 11 t ·• exac Y t po t c.., considerations science adviser, discounts the. conclusion was judiciously amblgu" What 1! .said was~ "Although w;~ ca;,e for ~ltticaf med.dllng : .~~~e~:;e~:,.u:~il t~~~:i:o~: 9us.cann9t !'ljl.e-ou,t.t!!e pOssibUity ., · ~ fi(lrnethlng like ihls: A pres1• sideratlons at ~belline,'.' he ·sald. · .'that this (liatelllte) 'signal was ol .. -~ de · · ·· · · nt 1a1 e 1ect1on was coming up. The Conyers· Washington Office nuclear origin, ihe panel considers .. Israel _was suspected 'as, South . on Africa draft report makes mucli it more likely that the signal ws ol Africa's partner in development of of tbe fact ' that Nally Research one of tbe 'zoo' events (unexplained a nuclear weapon; If they had Laboratory study, which was done anomalous signals obtained from indeed exploded a bomb, by law at thettmeandconcludedthatthere Vela satellltes), possibly a conseUS Ill ld I I I . . m tary a to srae wou d had been a nuclear explosion, was quence of the. Impact of a small have to cease .. Thfll would have "suppressed" by the White House meteoroid on the satellite." been polltlcal dynamite. and apparently disregarded by the Footnote: Several members of Furthermore, Carter did not scientific panel. The details of the the White House panel said they stlll want to oHend the South Afrlcan:;to Navy study have been kept under believe the explosion was nonthe point that they would have wraps until now. nuclear and that nothing was scuttled his efforts to bring about a Press said the White HOUSE:. panel "suppressed." ' Somehow we people wbo write newspaper columns labor uoder tbe delusion that our readers are Interested in some unusual aspect of our pr1vate lives. Maybe tbey are not but we continue to force our lives orl them. Durtng tbe last few months this column has appeared erratically or not at all. I have tried to explain that It was due to a shattered hlp suffered the day alter we returned to Florida to spend a miserable wintPr. During the 10 years. we lived there I bad never gone out of.my_way to make friends because some of tbe community events we attended bored beD out of me and I quit going. Mary, wbo has more social stamina than I, con· tlnued with church and Senior Citizen acUvltles and became quite popular while I sulked at borne. My friendless state was forcibly brought hom to me t be first day In the hospital when my 00 year habit of smoking cigarettes was threa· tened. We Uved In Chiefland about 40 miles southwest of Gainesville where ·I was a patient In Alachua General Hospital. The hosplta) would allow no personal long distance telepbone calls. Neltbe~ were the doctors and nun;es overly enthusiastic about cigarette smokIng. Most ol ·tbem seemed to subscribe to tbe poular theory that cigarette smoking wa• responsible !or every aUrnent from lung canoer to heel blisters. I'll admit I panicked! I had visiOnS of going Into a series of nicotine fits whlli! tied to . a hospital bed wltbout a China-' :~==~~~:f~~~~~ tbe pool plan, the press flunked. ·• Somebody leaked. Apparently the man In charge at Mutual Radio, thinking he was doing what was expected of him, blabbed to the bureau chiefs o! eight otber radio networks. By 1: 20 a.m. Sunday, three hours helore tile troops were · • to take olf from Andrews, the word was all over town. News directors at CBS and NBC got wind of a possible big story. Burch was up all night !Ieiding Indignant calls !rom news organizations wanting to " know what was gillng on. In the wake or thiS fiasco, according to The Washington Po5t.'. "media executives said that many pool detaUs had not yet been worked out with tbe Pentagon; they saw the test as se>mewhat premature." .Horsefeatbers! The basic arrangements for a press pool were worked out months ago, · Every major news executive In the country was aware •'that !be Pen- ·' tagon would test !be pla!f. The networks, the wire services and the .., • major magazines and newspapers' long ago designated tbeir corres· pondents. This was a fire drill. It broke down. U.S. Marines and Rangers In· vaded Grenada on !be morning of Oct. 25,1983. Undertbecommandol '" Vice Adm . Joseph Metcalf, our ·· forces were able to make tbe most '· ' of the element of 'surprise. Metcalf ,'" dellberat~ly kept tbe American press In, tbe dark. Suppose we had had the pool plan then? Would the vital element of confidence .have been kept? Last weekend's abortivE!' test surely will give comfort to mllilary officers; their natural hos,tlllty to . clvUian busybodies has now been fortified. II . we· a Moving from Florida t<;>lephone In my room·even If I had to reverse the long distance charges. I would call some of tbe people In Chiefland with whom I had transacted business lor tbe past 10 years. True, most of tbe transactions had been one-way, transferring money from my pocket to theirs, but I thought there were surely some who wouldn't let a good customer die of nicotine deficiency. Once again I was fotled. I didn't have Chiefland telephone • book and the only two telephone numbers In the world I had memorized were our borne phone In Chiefland and my son, Bob's, In Syracuse. So I called both to let them know of my• desperate need. Both were properly sympatbetic· and Bob even talked to tbe nurse who assured him that they 'had never yet allowed a patient to die of a nicotine fit. I was not exactly reassured but I do remember telllng Bob, "Don't worry about me. I have no 111tent1on of dylpg In Florida. I haven't even. enough friends here for pall-bearers." . Mary had a colla~·vertebra In ber neck and was unable to dr1ve a car but she promised to come to my rescue the next morning, which she did by hlrtng a · neighbor lady to drive her to !be hospital. It was not untU I was. safely borne that I ·learned the oarton of cigarettes had cotil us about $25 •. I think It was during this period o! desperation that I resolved to leave Flor1da forever. I doubt that I wW ever again go south ol !be Mason and Dixon line where all Yankees are r'nlltakenly viewed as rtch sucken who are easier to pluck than cotton. As soon as I advanced to the crutch stage or my recoYI!l'Y I cance~~ec~· tbe deal 1 had with a real eltate agency, lqlocked hll elibt percent cqmrnlalon !rom the llalel price . Lowell Wingett · and advertised property. "For Sale by Owner." We had 30 prospective buyers the first week and sold to a nice coup!e from Grant, Michigan. Mary was not exacuy 1hrtiled with the prospect of selling our · pl~ce in the middle or winter But I convinced her that people ilo not buy property in Florida In the summer time. It's too damn bot to sign the papers! .We had tentatively agreed to give tbe new owners occuapncy by April1 so they could live in the place a couple of weeks before going north to tbelr Michl· " gan home for !be summer. Even · with the usual legal delays which poslpon~ finalizing t~ !\ille until March 22, . 23 tried to keep our promise but our last days in Flol"lda were hectic ones with most of tbe packing, etc. piled on Mary's over-burdened shoulders. No wonder she spent the last few days threatening a divorce at the first •• county seat sbe came to. She didn't " and hPre w~ are! To Be Contlnu~! . ... Berry's Wc>rld '' ...., .. ' 0 • ., . '· ' I ., . ' 'I ., • C.· "' . ~· people of our frlotbCOLONY." Strange things happen in late ilming victory By BEN WALKER cracked a two-out single In the Padres 1, Dodgen 0 AP Sports Writer · Again, Fernando Valenzuela bottom ol t~ 11th Inning to drlve The longer the game lasted, the pitchro a superb game. Again, hiS home the .winning run In San stranger It got. record fell - to 2-3 - this time Francisco. The Pittsburgh Pirates used a Green was batting Just .001 because of Tony Gwynn. · nine-man Infield. Pirates pitcher Gwynrl homered with one ou!'!n (2·for·33) when he got his gameRick Rhoden pinch hltforoutflelder the top of the ninth Inning for the winning hit olf Cincinnati reliever Doug Frobel. game's only run. It was the second Tom Hume, 0.2. The New York Mets used Rusty Ex~5, Canllnals3 and last hit or the game for visiting Staub In theoutfleldforthefirst time No game In !be major leagues has San Diego. since June 1983. He kept switching 1be home run accounted for the been rained out this season. Tboseln positions depending on wbo was first earned run off Valenzuela In 41 charge in Montreal seemed pretty batting - and wound up making a 1·3 innings. That streak broke the determined that Sunday's game game-saving catch. "I lmow you major-league record for most wouldn't become tbe first. can't call what I do a sprint, but Iran Thestarto!thegamewasdelayed consecutive Innings wltbout an as last as I could," Staub said. earned run at the start of a season, a by rain lor 2 hours and 43 minutes. Finally, in the bottom of the 18th mark previously held by Hooks When It linaUy began, Steve Rogers, Inning, Oint Hurdle hit a hard Wilson of the 1912 New York Giants 2-2, pitched five Innings !or the grounder that went illrough the legs victory. at 40 2-3lnnlngs. of Pittsburgh first llaBeman Jason PhUlles 3, Cum 2 Thompson for an error Sunday that ' 2, Braves I Rick Sutcliffe will not go through Asiros gave. the ME'ts a 54 victory over the this season with a 16-1 ~rd. which Pinch-hitter Enos Cabell Uned a Pirates. · he did last year for Chicago In two-out double in the bottom of the The Mets got a llrst-lnnlng grand wlnnlngthe1!184 Cy Young Award. ninth Inning to barely drive home slam from Darryl Strawberry off Two errors by the Cubs and a good Alan Ashby from first base. · Mike Bielecki. But Strawberry's effort by surprtse starter Kevin With one out, Ashby singled off sixth horne run of the season and Gross of Phl!adelphla pinned the Terry Forster. One out later, Cabell first career slam was the last hit loss on Sutcliffe, who Is now 3-2. hit a balllntot~lert-centergapthat New York got unlll Rafael Santana Gross made his first start since left fielder Brad Kommlnsk just singled to lead off the 12th. last September after scheduled missed catching with a diving try. · The game lasted 5 hours and 21. starter Steve Carlton had some Center fielder Dale Murphy minutes. Itwas the longest.game,ln · shoul<;ler stiffness. It was only. the backed up the play and relayed the tenns of Innings and time, since Los seventh time In his 14 years with the ball to shortstop Rafael Ramirez, Angeles beat Chicago 2-1 in 22 Phlllles- a span of471 starts- t)lat whose throw to catcher Rick Cerone Innings in a 6 hour, 1Q.m!nute affair Carlton has missed a starting was sUghtly up tbe third-base line, that began on Aug. 17, 1982, and asslgiunent. which allowed Ashby to slide safely ended the next afternoon. Gross, 2-2, pitched six shutout borne. In other games Sunday, Montreal Innings before Larry Andersen · Astros starter Nolan Ryan heat St. Louis 5-3, Philadelphia came on for his second save. pltchedsevenlnnlngs andstruckoul nlppedChlcago3-2,SanDiegoedged Glants2,Redsl seven, raising his all-time leading Los Angeles 1-0, Houston tipped David Green, mired In a season- strikeout total to 3,roll. Dave Smith, Atlanta 3·2 and San Francisco long slump, picked a good time to get 3-1, worked the final two innings for defeated Clnclnnall2-11n 11 Innings. his third hlt o! the year. Green thewln. Martin back as Yanks' boss CARTER BLOCKS THE PLATE - New York Meta' catcher Gary Carter.._ l'lttiiiJursbl'lrate&' runner Doug Frehel In the air and oot as be tries to !lllOfti In the 14tlllnnlnl Sunday at Shea Stadium. It a NEW fANKEE MANAGER- Billy Martin dllplap alal'psmlle sUnday nigh& after belnl m~ tbe N- York YllllirMI'IIUIIIIIpl" lor tbe fourth 1.1me. (AP LuerphOto). The never • jl tenn - provided he lasts until tonight's game in Texas. ThemoveovershadowedTommy John'sflrst victory slncelastAugust as CaHfornla handed Seattle its eighth straight setback 2-1, Walt Ten-ell's llrst American Le_a gue shuiO(It as Detroit dOWned Mllwau- . kee !Hl and · Mlnnesota,-·s · eighth -consecuttvevlctory,al0-1potlndlng of Oakland. Elsewhere. Baltimore edged Cleveland g.7. Toronto' beat Texas 6-3 aJ.ld ){ansas_City, defeated Boston 5-2 - · ·" · --· ·· ._. ¥ii,M~r$t .- capped the Twins' five-run sixth inning with a two-run single. He tied Tony Oliva's team record of nine straight hits and came within three ofthe major-league record or 12, set by MlkP "Pinky" Higgins of Boston in 1938andequaled byWaltDropoof Detroit in 1952. Hatcher alSO tied severalplayerslorlheALreC9rdo! rune hits in ·two ·consecutlve nine- · Inning games. Mike Smithson allowed seven hits and extended his strJng·ot shutout innings Jo 16 2-3 before .suri-endeiing aJ'I . eighth· innlngrun. · Tornmy John allowed 'seveit hits In 5 2-3 Innings lorleaving his fits! since last Aug. 6,. tbevictory game wben he strained an abdominal muscle. r•~ii!~~~~~~q 11gers 5, Brewers 0 Terrell, wbo entered !be game with a 5.68 earned run average, hurled a lour-hitter whl!e Alan Trammell and Lance Parrtsh cracked eighth-Inning homerunso!f loser Teddy Higuera. It was the third straight victory for the Tigers after a briel slump In which they dropped six o! eight. 'l'wln! 10, A's 1 Mickey Hatcher went 4-for-5, extending his consecutive hit streak to nine at-bats beloreflylngout in the seventh Inning. Hatcber, who went 5-for-5 Saturday, scored twice and 531 JACKSON P1KE - RT.35 WEST ' Phone 446·4524 BARGAiN MATINEES SAT & SUN . ALL SEATS $2.25 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2 .25 1 ,, ,,. . ""l ''' , r r ru \!tl> rr., '~A'..S~ """ll'!l<!'l."'ihi.• OYN un~il 111.'1, . ' r.......,".... 1 ..... Walker available too . Even at No. · 18, with Payne earning $«4,00l, ',I1IE WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) "One way or another, It was a - Alter three weeks of frUstration, .. Stewart. making a charge and Lohr and Frost in till' clubhouse jJ.ISt two thrill," said Lolli-, 24. Raymond Floyd was beginning to Floyd was overcome with emostrokes hack, be intentionally aimed doubt himself. his approach shot beyond tbe tion, hiS volcewavertng as bespokE' , "The last three tournaments I've ~_,,.. water-guarded green, bopingforthe with reporters. gone to bed 6n Saturday night wlth "It's been a longtlmecominf," he rough or a bunker and setlling for the lead," said the 23-year veteran the bleachers. said of the 2%·year victory drought. alte( shooting a 69 Sunday to win the "I was not going to lose tbe "No matter 11>w weD you play, $500,001 Houston Open by one stroke over Tour rookies David Frost and tournament,'' Floyd said. "The only there's sliD !be doubt." way to blow the tournament was to F1oyd, whole last win carne In the Bob Lohr. "It was important to my put It In tbewatet." 1982 PGA, played nearly flawless career to take advantage o! leadinli That's where Stewar1 wound up· goll, breaking out o! the pack and and Mt let another one slip away." for the second time In the final holding a two-stroke edge through· He didn't. After blowing third-round leads at round, ~ectlvely killing his out 1n011t of the day unlll !be bogey on 'chances. No.<!& · Greensborv, N.C. and In "I'm a tittle depressed, I guess, Stewart llnlahed at 279, tied with Masters, Floyd charaed. onto the that I dldn.' t win," Stewart said. Bob Murphy, · Ruis C«hran and 111!111 7,ot2-yard TOIIl1IIIJIIllll Play· "But I was leading and hltthe Keith FI!JliUS. era CCJurse at 'lbe Woodlanda 011 watertoomanytlmes.lshouldhave Masten champion Bemhard Sunday with blrdlel 011 the ftrJt two knDwn better ... t.anger, teylng to become !be first 11o1a llldnever DJbd blct111route Stewart's watery dem1le opened aolfft' since 1lml !o wtn three to an ll·under·pa!" 117 IIJtal. It W81 Tour Yic1111Y No. lll for Floyd,llld II lhecloorb' t.obr llldFrolt tocashln ' aJIIIE(.UIIve toumarnents, ftnlshed their blqeat paycheck~ eYI!I', eadl with a 71 fir • tour-round total of287. w•lmpdrtal1t· ·. Inning. (AP Laserphoto). Berra forced _to walk plank; Angels, Tigers post victories the Martin, w~o twice was fired by Steinbrenner .. and once resigned under beavy pressure from the owner, was working as a consultant and scout for the Yankees since being replaced by Berra after -the 1983 season. That job, though, did not qffer the excitement that Martin coveted. "Anybody Who tells you rE't.lrementIs a lot of fun, they're crazy," Martin said Sunday night. "How · many times can yon ,water the garden? And I'm tired of playing golf." Berra saki he did not know whether be would take another job was the second Ume that Carter had nailed a line runner at tbe plate. The Meta finally won l>-41n tbe 18th . ' ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) with the team, if Steinbrenner comment was veteran Don Baylor, considered one of the team's -. Billy Martin is back. Yogi Berra Is pres~nted one. . By HERSCiiEL NBIENSON The Yankee . players, · whose emotional leaders, who had once gone. ThP Bronx Zoo Is back In AP Sports Wiiter business. bumpy flight to Dallas-Fort Worth vowed he would not play again for Ozzle Gullien and Yogi Berra both "I'm very happy. 1never did leave International Airport symbolized an Martin. took a hike - but Guillen's was a Martin, who said he did not "feel happy 90-foot trot to (Irs! base while the Yankees," Martin said Sunday already bumpy season, were visibly night, bours after he was named the upset when tbey arrtved at their any pressure at aU" working again Berra walked the plank. as Steinbrenner's manager, said NewYorkYankeesmanagerforthe botel. . . . OwilerGeorgeSielnbreilnerofthe fourth dlfferentitme in hi$ career. , Phil R!zzuto, who played with one . o! hiS 'first 1<\Sl<s. with the. · NewYorkYankeeswasontheflrlng - Yankees pr1ncipal owner George . botjl Martin and Berra With th~ Yankees would he to get .the players lbie again Sunday. Sixteen gaines .steiilbrehrier'flred Berra after the Yankees and now· Is a broadcaster "In the proper frame of mind." Into' ~a.Son, Steinbrenner reThe New York clubhouse was team loSt 4-3 Sunday In Chicago to with the team, stopped lor a minute. canted his promise earlier thiS year the WJ!Ite' Sox. During spring AskedwhPtllertberoughrldehad glOQ1llY follOWing Sunday's. loss, that Berra's job was safe for 19ffi. which bccurred· when starting' :wtn or lose. • ,, · ·· ,tr_alnlng,. Stelnb~!Jner pmlnl~ affected ,the team" FU~Jo said,: .• 'thaLBeiTI!'S job W:Qti!<J'be intact lit : _:'N<i, they are il,ll upset ~w;e Yogi pltcherJ~Co)Y.leyw.alkedhom¢tl1e .Shortly after ~ Y!lll)<ees lo8t for ' wfnnlhg. l'l!n 'In the. l:!oflom oftlie' . the third time'ln rowantllflth inl6 · ·1985. ·• · ·. : . _ . ··· · wasletgo'." .·• . .· · · · games th.;, young seas6n :..:_ the "Yogi wUI he the manager this · Among the players who declined ninth lnhlng. year. A pad start will not affect Chicago White Sox beat them 4-3 Yogi's sla tus," Steinbrenner said. when Joe Cowley walked Guillen That all changed Sunday -after with tbe bases loaded and two out In just 16 games. The loss was the the bottom of tbe ninth Inning to team's third straight and lOth of force In the 'winning run - the hard-to-please owner !Ired Berra seasop. "The action was taken by the and replaced him with - who else? -Billy Martin. Yankees and we felt it was in the best Interests of the club," Steinbrenner "He's the boss," said Berra, who had been hearing rumors of his said In a statement. Ironically, Martin was in Arllng· dismissal all week. "I had an inkling when you hear It every day. This ton, where thP Yankees open a weekend? I don't think lt had three-game series against the anything todowlth it. What can you Rangers tonight, when Stein· do when you lose three one-run brenner telephoned Sunday games? This Is a good ballclub. afternoon. they'll get It together." "He called me and said he wanted It was thE' 12thmanagerialchange me to take over the club, and here I since Steinbrenner purchased the am," Martin said. "I never had any hard feelings wlth'George.l have no Yankees In 1973 and Martin's fourth problems with George." Floyd takes Houston Open . "NoW, .,., ... Cllll ... do to help you Mid , . The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Giants edge Reds, 2-1 • --~--~--------~~~~--~~----~--~~~~~--~~ · J_am_·es_J_._K"-=-·tpa_tr_ic_k The. Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio NEW YORK (AP) - Included draft or a supplemental draft, which with all those tens of meat on the hoof would be held this summer. Kosar up for auction Tuesday at the chose the latter, which would allow National Football League's college the Cleveland Browns, who hold the· 'draft Is some prbne, well-seasoned first supplemental pick, to take him. The Oilers say that would harm beef- Herschel Walker. TheHelsmanTi"ophy·wtnnerwho them because they would lose an left _thE' University of Georgia a year extra draft pick acquired in a trade early to join !be Infant United States with Minnesota on tbe condition that Football LeaguE' Is eligible to he Kosar would be available for the selected by an NFL team this year. VIkings to draft on Tuesday. He's In his third year running for ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ the New Jersey Generals and hiS contract carries throUgh 1981- but BEGINNING . the speculation Is that !be Generals • • and the rest of the USFL may not be running next year, much less five or Startl. . six years lrom now. That makes Walker, !be USFI..'s THUIS., APIIL 30 runaway rushing leader, a tempting 6:oo· P.M. target for an NFL team. KARATE CLASSES But It's alSO a gamble. !\11 NFL team selecting Walker Instead of a collegtan could wind up with an empty draft pick, wasted if the USFI.. survives In 1986. Another "Iffy" situation Is !be status of !he draft Itself. Tbe Houston . Oilers notified the league they were prepared to a lawsuit today, naming Commissioner Pete Rooelle as defendant. It woold seek a temporary restraining order that could delay the draft unlll a court rue reviews the comrnlssloner's decl· slon regardlni the status ot Bernie Kosar. , The Oilers are dlstreued over Rozelle's decision which allowed the University ot Miami quarterback the option ot entering !be regular At The Carleton School In Syracuse fw f..ther lnftlf'MGtllll ClU 992-5421 JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AllERGIST CALl (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 .. '. �. · Pege-4-T!le Daily Sentinel Monday. April 29, 1985 Monmw.April29,198& Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel-Page-& Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Sorority installs new officers New offlcers were Installed at the 1 Scott and Jean Ward, presented the recent meeting ot the Alpha Founders Day program. As Miss Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Scott and Mrs. Essman read the Gamma Sorority held at the achlevemenis of the 12 founders, ' community building In McArthur. · Mrs. Ward Uta candleforeachone. Installed by Barbara Litter and The table was centered with fed VIOla Gettles were Jean Ward, roses and other Delta Kappa president: Eleanor Essman, first Gamma emblems. vice president; Rebecca Zurcher, During the business meeting second · vice president; Nellie thank you cards were read from Parker, secretary; Esther Elalne Van Tllburg, state president; Maerker, treasurer: Viola Gettles, Fay Sauer, Esther Maerker, .M ar· parliamentarian. garet Benson, and Meny Dawn • Eleanor Essman, membership Sinnmons, Get-well cards Wei'¢ chairman; assisted by Dorothy ·stgned for Edith Hoffman an~ - . ~ Carleton School participating in special olympics GeneVa Nolan. Mrs. Ward an· MUDced the September meeting to be held at Lake Hope; Sept. 23. " Happiness Follies", a singing group of Vinton County sixth graders directed by JacqueiY!I Fain, presented several songs. The hostess committee of which Myrtle . Fri is chalnnan, served a bl!ffet supper. Roma Nlcke~ gave the InvocatiOn. A,ttending from Meigs County were Mrs. ZUrcher, Mrs. Parker, Carolyn Snowden, Chris Rouse, andJoAnnH;Iyes. ' 'Carleton School athletes, under the guidance of Ray Pullins, wtll be among the participants at the 1985 Regional Specl.al Olympics Track a nd Field Meet to be held Sunday, Msy 5, at Goldsberry Track, Inside Ohio University's Peden Stadium. The day's events Will begin at 8 a.m . With registration of athletes, followed by a non-denorntnatlonal church service at 9:30 a.m. At 10 a.m. the athletes will march aroui:ld the track lead by the. ROTC Air • Force Color Guard and the Ohio University Marching Band. The meet will last until approximately 3 p.m. May Fellowship Day obs.ervance set --• .....-• -·· the rule for participants In Middleport Chamber's llrst annual ilK run. MINGLING BEFORE THE RACE - FeeHngs of comradery usually prevails among nmners. Such was ' May Fellowship Day will be year's theme challenges church observed by the Church Women women . traditionally lnvolved In United of Meigs County Friday at caring for victims of social lnequl· the Fltst Baptist Church of Racine. ties to deal with root causes and Each woman attending Is to take a become directly Involved In action sack lunch. The beverage and · that brings about social change. dessert wUI be furnished by the host Church Women United has a long church. The aMual business meet· history of addressing the causes of lng will follow the luncheon and the social injustice and taklngpartln the program entitled "Our Piece of the political process to accomplish their Action" wUlbeglnat 1: 30p.m. goals of empowerment of women, May Fellowship Day Is an annual economic justice, human rights and event spoQsored by Chureh Women peace. It Is a national movement United to bring Christian women and the catalyst that brings Protest · from many traditions together in an ant, Roman Catholic and Orthodox ecumenlc~l worship experience to women together into one common· address their social concerns. This tty of caring. Representing a broad ~ ( port C of C's 5K Run held Saturday attemoon. LIMBERING 'UP·A MUST-CarlaShuler, an avid runner, strekhes her legs before beginning Middle- spectrum of reltgtous tradition, race, age, economic status and ethnic background, these church women work ecumenically through a national unit, 51 state units lncluding one ln Washington, D.C. · and 1,!m local units. Athletes wUI compete in such events as the 50m dash, 400m retay, 400m ruH,Iong jump and high jump, 100m and mn dash, the softball throw and a variety of special events. Hemlock Grange tn4king plans Hemlock Grange made plans at a recent meetlng for a May 18 visit from Racine Grange with a potluck dinner at 6: :ll p.m. preceding the meeting. During the Hemlock Grange meeting, Helen Qulvey, women's activities' chairman, announced that judging of garments will take place on April :ll. A general discussion was held.on herbicides and pesticides. RosUee Story, lecturer, gave a presentation on Oag etiquette. Refreshments were served fol· lowing the meeting by Zlba and Sylvia Midkiff and Golda and Bob Reed. ROY ALTV - Beth Berkhlnter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jolmon, and D.J. Randolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Randolph, both seniors, were named 1985 Eastern 10gb School Prom Queen and lUng Satu~ nlgbi. Joe Runyon, president of the Junior class, Is pictured crowning the queen. The high school .auditorium wll1! elaborately decorated to carry out the prom theme, "You're My Inspiration," with Don Eichinger, faculty member, Serving as sponsor and advisor for the annualjunlor·senlor evcnl. News of the Long Bottom area By Melody Roberts '- · THE RACE IS ON - A shot fired by Middleport Chamber President BW Blower, far right, signaled the start of Saturday's Middleport C of C 5K Rim. Appro~ 50 rwmers participaled In the eveot. Wahamfl staff attends seminar Hysell, and local pollee groups, received high praise from participants in the race for _o utsWtdlng safety PACING 111EMSELVES - Runners paced themselves early on in Saturday's 5K nm. Melp County's REACf Team, under the direction of Guy control. Athens Countian wins Middleport run 32:10 minutes In the upder 12 age Approxlnnately 50 limners partie· ribbons were presented at an open the women In this age group. lpated in the first annual Middleport house at the boxlng club. Refresh· In the 31-36 age group, Larry· category. CofC5KRuna3.2mileroursewhtch . ments for the open how;e and prizes Hoffman, 19: 33; Dennis Roush, Comments on the race are being began at2 p.m. at.theSears' parking for the random diawings Were 25: 07; and Danny .Grueser, T/: 07 loi on North second St. and finished donaied by several .MiddlePort were uip5 for the . m~n; RebecCa ·. at the Holzer Clinic parl?ng lot.on merchants. · Rugton, T/: 55;, ·and Carla Shuler, blgger.and better with the addition MUISt. of a ioK event. · The MlddleportBuslnessAssocla· 28:33, for the women. Marty Dagostino of Athens lion, a ·division of chamber, helped There were no women entered In crossed the finish line first at 16: 53 prorriot~ the 5K run sales went the '!142 or 4349·age grmi~ ~t for .. mln\)tes, n~arly tw(l'in!nu~·l!lttOiit on .at most stof!!S In honor. on~e themen,Cal'l'OllLovejoY;22.36, and.. . ,. · . . • • .: . of second pl;tce FtJMe'r TrOyBaitley occasion. . jo11n GoinE'z,' :16: 47 plaCEd in thP Overall male winners in the 51< · 3742 group and Liui'y May,l9:~; .. . · at 18:45 minutes. several' runners felt the race was "extremely weli run were Marty Dagostino, 16: 53; Bob Dillard, 21: 22; George Nichols, Meigs' baseball and softball organized" and that markers wer· Tl'oy Bartley, 18:45; Fred Wolfe, 22:0!; and Thomas Smith, 23:06 teamsweretop-seededlndrawtngs en't even needed becauseofflne jobs 18: 55; and Doug Hoke, 19: 01, taking placed in the 4349 group. SundaY held In .Athens. In the boys' of directing by volunteers. Mica Jones finished the run in AA tournament, first seeded Meigs first, second, third and fourth places respectively. drew a bye. Action begins WednesThe Mlddlewrt Police Depart· Overall women coming In first, day, May 1 at 4 : ~ p.m. when Majors men! led ruMers, red markers second, third and fourth were 6-8 plays NelsonvilleSheridan, pointed the way and members of B.r n.,. 'rod,. .. fWJIR Brenda Reed, 23: 49; Laura GallO. York, 5-6. Meigs wtiJ play the winner AMDICAN LEAGUE Meigs County's REACf Team were way, 24: 11; Jlll DWard, 25 mlnutes · ofthatgameat 1p.m. Saturday. posted at each Intersection. Water WLPd.GB Oat; and Edith Baker,~: 03. GAllipolis, second seeded at 11-10 1 l 6 .fW7 provided by the Meigs Clvttan Club BaltlR"IOI'f' u 7 .611 'h First place overall men's and plays belpreat4:~p.m. Thursday. was available at the two-mile mark Toronto IJ 7 .611 ~ New Lexington wUI battle Alex· 9 9 -~ 'l:~ ""'loo ·and times were given at both one and women's winners wlll also receive MUWB\Ik«' 8 9 .rn a ander on Friday, May 3. The two miles. Just for precaution, Mid· $25 sayings bonds. CIPVf'land T U ..'JC9 ~ i,<i in the 13·18 age group Winners Winners of the Gallipolis-Belpre, NN.• York 6 10 ..175 f!l! dleport EMS and fire department WN DtvWan 21: 29; were Howard McLaughlln, New Lexlngton-Aiexander games picked up the rear. The Rutland and Ca lifornia l2 7 .632 - • Chris Stout, 21: 44; Brian Nitz, 21: 52; will meet at 4 p.m. Saturday. ·The Chicaac • rn1 t'h Pomeroy Police Departments and ' 7 .., 2 Kunsas Ci t)" and Mike Amos, ~~ 17. There were champlo1'ShiP game is scheduled Meigs County.. Sherttt' s deputies 910 ' • .'I>; I MlnJM:'!iOI:S no women entered In this category. for Tuesday, May 7 with the winner .f74 ;'J were also involved with the race. Oakland '7 12 10 s.:>ank' In the 19-24 age group, winners advancing to District play at ..!68 .294 '6 Money raised from this year's run were Doug Hoke, 19: 01; Mike ' 12 Chillicothe. SMI,...,..M GarneM will be donated to the Meigs County Kennedy, 19: ~; Ron Cisneros, KaM.'ls en;.· !'1, Boston 4 In girls' AA actiOn, Meigs was DMroh l . M\Jwaukre 2 Boxing Club in Middleport, headed 19: 29; and Charles Whittington, top-seeded . Belpre plays Meigs Minnesota 8, llikland 6 by Roger SteWart and Carl Hysell. Chk'ago l 1'0(1\1' York o&. U innlng§ 19:42. No women In this category Thursday May 2. South Point drew a C'k>\'C'Iand 10. Baltimorr 4 T·shirts !or each runner were either. · Drst round bye and wUI play the Toronto 9, T~s 8. 10 lnnt.ngs provided by Central Trust Bank; Ca!UornLa 6. &>ank> 1 In the 25-30 age group, Dean Meigs winner. at 4 p.m. May 6. S...sQ'1G.-nM Dean Harris of Leading Creek Berry, 19: 14; Charlie Marshall, Fairland 14·1 and Gallipolls14-3wUI Kansa!l Ctty !J. bo&ton 2 Corp.; Craig MattheW, D.D.S.; lia II irnJn> ft. ('\ewoland 7 19: 24; Jeff Steele, 21:03, and Danny play on Thursday, May 2 at 4 p.m. MJ~a 10. Oakl111d 1 Dan's; and Rawling·Coats-Blower Harrtson, 21: 24 took top honors. The championship round is sche0\lcalil'O 4, N""" York 3 . Funeral Horne. Dr! roll ~. Mllwaukt>P 0 Edith Baker at 26:03 and Debbie duled for May 9 at 4 p.m . Tu'omo &, Teus 3 Following the race, medals and Grueser at 29: 14 took top honors for Ca llfor:nla l. Sean IE> 1 ~~~=~o~:~e::.~~~:: and Meigs top-seeded ·in AA tournaments . Eastern ·splits :doubleheader :with Trimble GLOUSTER - Durlrig a Satur- which all hands were. safe oil Steve . day afternoon doubleheader at Horner's hit ball , and a two-run · Glouster City Park. the hard-hitting single by Jim Weber. Eastern ; Eastern Eagles rallied to1upset the plated a single run late In the game, . "red-hot" Trimble TomcMs In the hOwever, two Eastern errors and a : first game. 9-1. then dropped a cl~ sharp Jtne·drlve home run by Chuck · 9·5 decision In the nightcap to split in Davis put the game out of reach .at 9-5. : two hard-fought games. Eastern collected seven hits led · With the win In the first game : Eastern made it four wins in a row by W.eber with a double, slngle, and · and now owns a 10.7 record. . a walk. Kevin Barber elpped a : Trimble of the Tri·Valley Confer- double, while Royce Bissell, Bryan : ence was coming off consecutive Durst, Jeff Bissell. and Jeff Cald· well each singled. · Wins over league leaders Meigs and Chuck Davis had a horne run for : Warren on Wednesday a nd Friday the Tomcats, while Gatchel and : night.s respectively, but now falls to Downs each doubled and Chris : 10.11·1 pn the season overall. Buddy Lent, Sonny Cain, Carter . In the nrst game sophOmore and Steve Campbell each singled . . Eddie Collins pitched to perfection Durst was charged with tbe loss, : as he silenced the usually hOt whlle Weber went stx full innings to · Trimble bats. Collins went the record five strlkeouts, allow just · distance to pick up the victory. three hits l!,nd one earned run. ; scattering just three hits and ; allowing only one earned run. The Dillinger picked up tbe win, while : young flrebalier walked two and Davis, Wilson and Campbell each · struck out one In a great effort. posted shoJi relief stints. Trimble · Trimble sent three pitchers to the pitching walked five, tour of which . mound, Scott Gatchel who was were chaPged to Dtlilnget, tanned · tagged with the loss, sophOmore five; . and gave up seven hits. : Rob Wilson, and Mark DUIInger. Eastern plays at Kyger Cleek in the : The trio gave up 10 hits, walked SVAC shOwdown on Monday, while · three . .and fanned four . Trtmble goes to Alexander. In au Trimble plated six runs In Lbi6&tGie. , the first to take a 6-llead. Eastern Game a.e-: rallled for a &4 game In the fourth Eastern ................ .............. O'l2 ~ W 0 Trimble ............................ 010 00 -I 3 0 canto on three straight walks to Game two Royce Bissell, Brent Bissell, and Eastern ....... .. ..... ............ .'100 :DJ 1-5 7 ~ Bryan Durst, a fielder's choice In- Trimble .......................... .101 DJ x-9 ·s 3 I • ' I . ...._,.. GarJW~~~ Ck'\'f:'land IHI'aton 1-01 at Kansas Clty •Black H•. The DaJiy S'entlnel tnl NM'' York tGukby 1-21 at Texas tTan· ana IJ-..11. tnt Boston cB~n 1}01 .11 1 0H il1ornla •Ro- (USPS lts·HO) A DlviAion of MuiHmed.l•, l•c. mankk 2·11. 1n1 Toronto JU>al I·H at OGkland tCocUroiJ . Published every a ttt-moon, Monday through Friday. 111 Court St., y tht> Ohio Valley Publlshln~ Co mpany/Multlml"dla , Inc., Pomt-roy. Ohio 457G9, h. 992-2156. Sec<lnd c lass postaa1· paid a1 P omeroy, Ohio. 2·11 , (RI Mtlw ~n&lu!r tVudtovk:h 1.01 at &oa n k> tMoorr2·2L li'll 0ntV Ramt'fl !ICtlOOUk'd ~aG..-..w ' Minnl'!iOia 81 Dtotroit. tnl Member; Thf' Associated PrPss In· land Dally Pr("ss Assocla1lon and the American NPwspaPer Publishers ASsociation, National Advertising Representative, BE:anham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Ayl.'nue, New York , New York 10011 . ChleaflO at Belt\Jnorto, tn l ~at Kan.us City, jnl Nrw Y Ol'k 11 1\'xas, UH Bcli!lronat C1lllomla, (nr Thronto at Oakland, In I --- Mllwauk«' at Sl>affk', In! . N-'TION..\L LF.AGUE WLPcLGB 12 li .Hi'l 116 .647 ~ Montn>al l'lll<... New York. ~ - l..Oul~ Ptlllaclei~Xia San~ ~ Lo5 ClndMIIti U6 .647 ~ 7 10 6 u .41 2 "' ~ 512 Pln!>Wrgh 10 8 1l 9 9 J0 . lO HouSiml Atlanta 9 R 10 _. .,..,_ S.n F"r8lndJco 7 U ~ ~~ .2946~ .!!Mi,!'10 - .526 .526 .+6<4 ..111 ~ 2 l MorWI"H8 5, $:. LoW3 ......,..o.... . Montrt'&l (Smith 3-<h II PNiadl>lphil fll!mly 1-21, tnt Ool> ..... - SUBSCRIP1'10!'il RATES By Carrier or Melor Rou•e One Week .............. .. .. ................. $1.10 One Month .... ..... ... .. ....... ..... .. ..... 14.80 One Year ............... . .. ... ..... .. ..... 157.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .. ......... ............. .. ......... 25 Cents Subscribers not des iring to pay the carrier may remiL In advanet- dlr~t to No aub.scrlpllon!l: by mull permitted In lowne where homf'o carrier service Is available. I'Ww; Y<rk ~ PUtJbiflh t. 18 IJV~inaa Phlldlptdl 3, Cl'llcllo 2 San D1!F I. 0 San Frandlco 2. <Jncktl'llll l, 11 In· Hwllon 2, Att.rlt• 1 POSTMASTER: Send address chanRrs to The Dally Senllnel, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio 45709. The Dall)l Sentinel on a3, 6or 12 month basts. Credit will be Ji{lven carrier each month. ....,..a... lAo- - \i, Pltnburgh l N<'W Y<rl 2 Monl rHI B. St Lwls 3 ClnciMid 2. San Frllldlro 1 PhUidelphla 6. ChlctiO 1 Atlanta ~ HOUlton 2 San Dievo 4, U... A.._,. 3 ..... the· ' . cmm:R~mm_ .:. . ,'lbe ~~tar chapter fanner·~·...,. a.etne FFA was presented .to Andy Ro!ttl, left, by Tom Wolfe of .· ~e_.Horne '··. National Bank. ' · · . -- ""'"'" OVERALL WINNER - Marty Dagostino, veteran runner, crossed the finish line well ahead of the pack to bet.'Ome the overall winner in Saturday's 5K run with a time of 16: 53. . Malt lillhocrlpllona · lllllole Ohio • 13 WMkti , ,, ... .... .. ..... ,,, ..... .. ...... ,'114.56 ~ :«>u ...,......... ............... m .12 ..u ............ ...................... t!l8.24 OutiOido Olllo ~ :«>u .............................. ,... st5.1io ~2 w"":-' '"'""""' '.......... ,....... .. $31.20 ee 1 ...................... .. .. ........ ~ .80 Th~ . persons from Wahama High .School attended the annual principal-counselor's seminar held recently at Hocking Technical College In Nelsonville. Rich Northrop, assistant prlncl· pal; Blli Greer, vocational counselor; and John Corrtveau; counselor, we~. among the 60 persons from throughout Ohio attendlng. ' !he .function . Featured speaker was Dr. Cha· rtes Gott who presented an enter· talning and humo/'Ws deUvei): of : 'Rlgl\t-Lefi Jlrain· Throry -;,., .A ComrnunlcaU<?,DS ·· Model.'' .· :Also . speaking were Dr. John ·J. Light, Hocking Teclinlcal College presl· dent and Dr. Roxanne S. White, associate director of Glttlnger Assessment Center and dean of students. and sons of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson of Portland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawrence and sons. . Mr. and Mrs. Ron Murphy were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of lforch, Ohio. Rodney Pierce, Kathy Hanes, and Tammie Pierce were In North Carolina recently to move Kathy back to Mount Ollve. VIrgil Miller and Sherrt Driggs. local, were married recently so ... congratulati9ns_ to ihe ne\v. l:lrtde. " aM groom. ·. .. Buckley birth HONORARY CHAPI'ER FARMER AWARD - 'l1le honorary chapter fanner award for the Racine FFA was presented to Sandra Boothe, left, and Aaron Sayre. ' Awards presented during Racine FFA banquet Awards were presented at the aMual parent-student awards ban· quet of the Racine Fu~re Farmers of America: Awards prsented and sponsors Included: Star Chapter Farmer, Andy Rose, Racine Home National Bank; Star Greenhand, Brian Dally, Farmers Bank and Savings Co.; Agriculture Processing, Andy Rose, Jackson PCA; Placement In Prnduction, Harold Roush, Star Supply; Fruit and Vegetable Production, Andy Rose, Twin City Machine Shop; Creed Speaking Award, Tim Willis, Gene· and Charles Yost; ExtemporaJl('Ous Speaking, Andy Rose, Jackson PCA; Prepared Speaking Award, Brian Freeman, MGM Farm City, and Sheep Production, Andy Rose, MGM Farm City. Other awards presented, provided by the chapter, Included Geenhand Degree, Mickey Eakins, Curtis Jones, Jerry Grueser, DencU Hudson, Scott Bickers, Hatvey Martln, David Amburgey, Tim WUlis,JoeyRitOe; ChapterFarmer Degree, Kevin Roush, Brian Freeman, Tom Allen, Matt Combs, Todd Kimes, Scott Kiser, Craig Brown, Brian Dalley, Richard Hudson, Jay Pickens, Todd Hubbard, i<evtn Clark; urban soil Judging, Harold Roush, Harvey Martin, Bl1an Freeman, Jeerry Gruesesr; rural soli judging, Andy Rose, Curtis Jones, Todd Hubbard, Tim Willis; swine production, Charlie Wolfe; • - ------'---'· '"· Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Buckley, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, an· noul\(.'e the birth of their second daughter, Miranda Lynn, March 30 · at the Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley have another daughter, Michelle Dawn, four . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Roger Buckley. Maternal great-grandparents are Leota Mas· sar and Eleanor Boyles. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. ai:ld Mrs. John Bailey and Ben Buckley. Paternal great-great-grandparent Is Mae Reltmlre. I Calendar .,_ Etza Larkins fell and hurt his hlp as ·well as Mrs. Rosa Ball. One can send cards to them at LongBottom. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber and Melody were Easter guests of Mrs. Osa SinClair. Other guests were Charles and Marg~ret and Chad Sinclair, Robert and Mary Bowles, Mike . arid Diana and Nicklas Bowles. Delores and Robbie Hawk , aU of Pomeroy. Visiting at thP Hauber home were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hauber and Kim, Scott Hauber and Crls Arnold and . Delores a·nd . :Robbie .,Hawk, '. Charles Sinclair and Ora Sinclair. · ·-. ·· •.. Hubbard's Greenhouse NOW OPEN FOR SPRINt SEASON Complete line of wattible &bed· dire plants. harwirw baskets, potted plants - bloom ire &foli· aae. shrubbery. rose bushes, mleas & Rhododendrons. OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 SUIIDAY 1 to 5 PHJI,at-5776 .:'-·: ~o :·_ ·NE ··· .~ · ~ ,.--:··· ~~ , (} '•' · ... - .. •' BEEF TIPS AND NOODLES DINNER We st.a n with USDA Choice beef tips simmered in their own tasty juices and heaped over piping hot noodles. Then we top it off with creamy, real mushroom sauce. Now at Shoney's. -PLUS- All-you-care-to-eat soup, sai;Id & fruit bar! $499 I fish and wildlife, Charlie Wolfe, Mike Johnson; work experience, · Kevin Roush, Jay Pickens; agrtcul· MONDAY ture mechanics, Scott Klser, Matt POMEROY- Pomeroy Chapter Combs, Brian Dalley; diversified No. 80 will confer thedegreeofroyal crop prnductlon, Brian Dalley. arch 1 mason, Monday evening, 7 Aaron Sayre and Miss Sandra p.m., at the Pomeroy Masonic Booth, both Southern High teachers, Temple. All royal arch masons are recelv€d the Honoraary Chapter Invited. Farmer Award. This award Is presented to deserving lndlviduills RUTI.AND - Rutland Garden who have helped to promte the FF A Club will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. Chapter In some way . (daylight savings tbne). at the home Various state and national of Mrs. Marvin Wilson: NE'W Lima awards were presented wit!\ the Road. State Farmer Degree going to Andy Rose. He was rated In the top two TlJESDAY percent of students In the State of POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Ohio. The Racine FFA Chapter received a superior rating In state Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SOrority. w111 meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the competition. · County and district awards con· home of Carol McCullough. New slsted of: fruit and vegetable omcers will be Installed. prnductipn, Andy Rose, who was first place In District 14; agriculture processing award, Andy Rose, who Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, was second place In the disU1ct; are announcing the Cambridge, placement in production, Harold EticJohn, Aprll19, at birth of a son, Roush, second place In the dlsU1ct the Guernsey Memorial Hospital in with Ai:ldy Rose receiving a branze Cambridge. The Infant weighed rating the' the District 14 extempo· nine pounds . raneous speakljtg contest. Mr, and Mrs. Anderson have a Public speaking Is a major part or daughter, Kelly, age three. Mr. ai:ld the agriculture program. In this area, Brtan Freeman received a •Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Pomeroy, are maternal grandparents and the silver ra tlng In pubitc speaking in maternal great-grandmother is District 14 competiton; Freeman Mrs. Beulah Oehler, Pomet ay. Mr . . was elected as District 14.secretary, and Mrs. Jolm Anderaon, Lakeand president of the Meigs County wood, are paternal grandparents. Junior Fair Board. Anderson birth . Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thorton The sanctioned meet wllllnvolve over 250 a thietes from Meigs, Athens, Perry, Hocking and Wa· shington Counties. To be eligible to compete, athletes must be enrolled In developmentally hadlcapped programs which are members of the State S~tal Olympics. The Athens County Special Olym· pies Coordlnatlng committee is p!,;CSCntly working on securing V61unteers, donations and sponsors for this meet. For more Information on the Special Olympics Track and Field Meet, contact BOb Gallagher at 592-m or write to:· Special Olympics Coordinating Committee 10 Stoneybrook Dr. Athens, Ohio 45'101 BREAKFAST ·BAR $299 WNCH SPECIAL Monday-Friday, II a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday Mornings tillll a.m. (except holidays) Shoney's All-you-careto-eat soup, salad and fruit bar What could possibly be better than Shoney's All-you-care-to-eat Breakfast Bar? How about more items than ever before at a great low price! $299 ' . ···----------·---------- S!2~!YS Dinner Table., �Pege- 6- The Daily Sentinel ·-~-·---- Monday, April 29. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The ·Daily Sentinel " Buslness Services -----------...;---,.---------...,------,.-----------------~ ,, PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. ' • 1_, .. . Monclily, April 29, 1986 . • • 111 Court st;, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *llOWN IN INSUlATION Tel evis ion · Listeninc Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Heari ng Evaluation s For All Aces BISSELL SIDING CO. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiol01i st Announce men Is 1-Card of Thanks ( pal<l in advanca) 2 -ln Memory (paid in advance) 3-Anr~ouncements 4 -Giveaway &·Happy Ads 8-loot and Found 7 -Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8 -Public Sile & Auct ion 9·Wanted to Buy 21 -Busineu Opportunity 22-Money to loon . 23-Profeaaional Servic11 Real Estate 31 -Homeo for Sale 32-Mobila Home• for Sale 33- Farmo for Sale •· · 34-Buaintll Buildings 36-Loto • Acreage 36-Real Eotate Wentad Employment Services 41-Housll for Rant 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farmo for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 46-Furnilhed Rooms 46-Spi!Ce for Rent 47-Wanted to Rent 48- Equipment for Rant 49-For le11a 71 •Auto1 for Sele 72-Trucb for Sela 73-VeneS. 4WD 74-Motorcyclaa 75-Boet• & Motore 75-Auto P'1111 8o ACCIIIOrill 77-Auto Fhpelr 78-Cemplng Equipment 79·Compera • Mo.t or Home• 51 . Household Goods 62· CB, TV & Radio Equipment 63-Antlqueo 64- Mloc . Merchandioe 56- Building Supplin 56· Peto for Sole 57 - ~uolcailnotruments 68- Fruitl • Vegatablea 59 - For Solo or Trade F;m11 Supph1!s XI Livestock Rent.1ls 11-Help Wanted 12-Situation Wanted 13-lneuranco 14-Busineaa Training 1B·Schoolo 1 6-Radio, TV & CB Repair 1 7-Miscellanaouo 18-Wantad To Do I I MISIWLI'IUII Mcrr:t1 .lrlllrse Financial • 81 - Farm Equipment 82-Wanted to Buy · 83· Livestock 84- Hey & Grein , &&- Seed • Fertllzar Ill otice Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ., • STATE OF OHIO "'•. DEPARTMENT OF ~ ' TRAIIISPORTAnON Colulnbuo, Ohio - · Aprii12, 198& Leaoi ~· .. copy No. 86·443 )_ " . UNIT PRICE ·>- •• • CONTRACT IRG·OOORI491 FRG-000Ri221l . ,, . SRG-OOORI227 ~ PI~DIIII wiU be II the office of tho DiNctor ar the Ohio Dop.n· of Trenopo<tation. CohnbUI. Ohio, until 10:00 A:M.. Ohio Standonl Time. Mev 14, 1985, for 1--mentl In: Athena, Go/lie, Hocking, • controct s- ..-v. ~.Monroe, M~. ~ 1111. PeiTy, Vinton and WI· - ali/ngton Countioo, Ohio, on IOUIOOand IIICiiona. by ilfiPIYing flit drY point for Nnoo and edge inM. - hvement Width - Vlri81 . . Ploject length - 0.00 orO.OOmlit. Worit Length - verioua or miiel. :~;~~::~r::t E submit bkJs in respon• to this invitation and will not be discriminated agailll't on the grounds of race, color, or national origin in conlideration for an award. "Minimum wag8 rate• for thio project hevo been prede1ermined •• required by ~ end are 181 forth in the bid proposef.'' ''The dote set for completion of thio worlc iihell be 1181 forth in the bidding propoul." Each bidder aholl be required to file with hia IMd e cortified check 011 cashier'• check for •n amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more then fifth thou1end dotter•. or • bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidders must apply. on the proper forma. for qualificlltion at least ten deyt prior to the date let for opening bids in . accordance w ith Chepter 5525 Ohio Reviaed Code. PlaM and apecificetiorl1 are on file in tho Oepartrpant of Trantportation end the office of the Di1trict Deputy Director. The Director raserves the right to rwi4ICI ony and oii!Mds. WARR ~N J. SMITH • , ·· DIRECTOR occ:or-.· 1 14f~2. 29, 2tc Public Notice t . Card of Thanks ::cARD OF·THANKS •• .Tbe family of llary way....__. · hes I tha k the 0 n it-Is Memorial and Holllll Medical Center .....,_ & ·ernplo-s, and ..,..,. ,.. tspec:illly the 2-West nUI$H at Holzer Medical •..,.. WIS .Center :rq,q lor their special care. Also Mount Church members '*ir\d'"""" llr. and . Mil. Robert Slnden, pastor, Pomeroy .... .Cllurth ol .... rist members with Pastor Neil Proudfoot ltir their prayers, cards, vi· •• flowers and food. ~ill thanks to Swisher •-• Pha nd. ....se rmacy, po- 'iniroy llerthants, Monkey ...,_ Ne"""bors friends -""'' .,, lAd- ~ives ' and various chun:ltes . for Howers, pni,.,S. cards and visits. -~ to Ben Ewing and his ·.iliff fOf their kindness. . ·I~ lhouahtfulness has ~ so muc:h. The Wayland and • ,. ,,,. the Andrews Families Bltimated •V8flt98 additional to• rate outside thli ten·mHI limitation 10 PlY the pr;ncipot end intonnt of ouch bonds, •• certified by the County Audi· tor, Ia 6 .37 milia for eech one dollar of velustion. which emounta to 63.7 centJ for eoch one · hundred dolilro of valuation; and 2. TheQUIIIion oftholevyof •n edditionolt.. outaide of the 1iin-mll Nmitation f<>r tho purpoo8 of paying the coata of p; ;.tLOSEOUT SPECIALS • > •• - 1 ONLY FISHERMAN 12 FT. JOHNBOAT .l•. i ,• rr:~ · .. t- .• SUGGESI US'I1612 NOW $399 ,;:-·t ONLY LAKER 12FT. V-BOnOM BOAT ,;!UGGEffiD USI'729 NOW '· "'·' •• $419 1 ONLY 14 FT. SPORTPAL CANOE · .,.,..,. (!lit~Jtly Damaged Lintrl . $395 • p< ,t• SUGGESTED UST 1659 NOW J' "' · .(HESHI fJom the State Of Ohio of the rote of one-hoi! mil for NCh ono of voluotlon •cc:opt that in yooro in which the ........ for debt ouuido the ten-mill imitation is less than three and one-hlff milia, the rote aholl be in· creooed to that rate which Ia tho difl&hNQ b e - four milia and the tax me for dobt outJide tho ten-mil timitation, until tho "'"""price it peMI. but m no cese longer than twenty·thrH !loll•• yeero. The polls for Hid election wil be Open ot 6:30 a.m., end """ain open until7:30 p.m. of aeid day. By onler of tho Boold of Boctlons of Meigo County, Ohio. Evelyn Ciaill CNiinnan Jane M. Frymyor DIAICtor Dated: April1, 1986 BAUM LUMBER 915-3301 Public Countiea. Ohio. on varioUs rout• and MCtionl, by fur. . nilhing end inatelling . . .,...mem marker meterilll. Pavsment Widlll - Voriea. Pn>lect l..enritl1 - 0.00 1wt or 0.00 mile. Work length - vertouolwt or vellou• mllel. The Ohio Oepanrnem of Trenaponotlon heiOby no1lfloo al bidden that k will .tlimw· ~ lnaure that In -•hct ant-Into pUnU111t to thll minoritv etltliijiollw w11 be alluded. full opponunlty to oubmitbldlln"""""•"'""' lnvite11on and will not be dllcrlmlneted on tho grounda of , _, color, or ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 875-Pt. Pleuant 468-Leon 676- Appla Grove 773-Muon 882-New Heven 891- Lellrt 937- Suffalo Now Ho--ExtoMi¥1 •-•lint lniurarltt Work Custo111 Pole lldgs. & Garages loofint Work G.IEG ROUSH PH. 992-7611 Up to 16 Words... One dey Insertion . ....... ... 84.00 Up to 16 Words ... Three "ey lnaertlon ....... .. •&.00 Up to 16 Words... Six dey Insertion .......... ... 8.00 -......t a.- _ ....., In ~~ ~ ~ ... n - - fo<onoword. "Minimum ietH for thla project hiYI boon predetennined aa required by low and ,,. eat lonli In tho bid propclloi,.. . "Tile- aecf<>r eomplellon now.m....,.. Nonce To ' CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAnON Columbus, Ohio April 12. 198& s- Public Notice IIIOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TENMIU UMITAllON IIIOTICE le ha""'y given that in purluonce of 1 R-utlon of tho Council of the Vllege of Syrocuae. Ohio, poAid on tho 22nd day of J......,, 19811, there wil be IUbmltted to • - · of the poopio of aeid Syracuse Village II a SPECIAL ELECTION to be hald In the Village of S.,..._, Ohio, It the ""'...... p~ace of therein. on Tueedoy, the 7th dey of May, 15815. 1 h e tion of levying, In ....,... ol tho ten mil Nmitotlon, for tho baneflt of SV'ICUII Village for the purpose of Current E x -. · Seld tax being: In eddltlonet tax of 1.8 milia to run for 6 yean at a rate not exceeding 1 .8 mila lor IICh one dollar of valustlon. emounto to weng eiahlllit I!:~I!L'equallo flwi but In ten days prior let "" opening In accordance with Chapter 6525 Ohio Reviled c-. 1'11111 and epeclficltiona ore on file in Dopfrtment of end the office of Dlatrlct Deputy DlniCtor, The Dinctor tho right to reject eny and • - · WAAREIII J. SMITH DIRECTOR 141 29: (6). 6, 2tc 11 Help Wanted HELP WANJED LI(ENSED PHYSICAL THERAPIST NEEDED For a management position in the Pomeroy area . Excellent working conditions and benefits. Interested applicant may send resume to: The Daily Sentinel P. 0. Box 729·A Pomeroy, OH. 45769 ,.,., r.,.~o,..,., cent1 f<>r MCh one . hundrod ~ of vaiUition, for five ysare. Copy No. 86-444 The for aolcl Election wll 1:30 o'cloc* A.M. UIIIITPRICE CONTRACT and remain _ . ...til 7:30 SRG-OOOR(230j o'clodl P.M. of llid dey. FRG·OOOR(222j By-ofthaa-dof Seoled 1J1 09< I wil be Electlona. of Molga County. oecelved, It tho office of tho Ohio. Director of tho Ohio Dopa!'l· mont of Trw~. Columbuo, Ohio, umll 10:00 A.M.. Ohio Standard Time. T..-.,, May 14, 188&,"" ' D - April 1' 191& Athena, Gollla, Hocking, Moiga, Monroe. N-. Vln· (41 8, 1a. 22. 29, 4tc ton, MOIIJOn ond Woatmgtctn eontr.ct 1..ogo1 . tho . o-•·••r CLINIC PAUL E. SHOCKEY, OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT. PlEASANT Offi(E jLM. flEE ISJIIIAlES 446-9416 Fri4oy 1 p.oo.•l P·"" n.so ..... 10 ...... I.AIGE AIIIWS AND SUIGEaY IY AI'I'OINTMENI I . ' 992-2259 ( NEW · usr.fiiG ·~ ·-a;lu,. County .:... Approx. .35 iicre . corner lot, aereaiDr septic syslem, I\! car garage wilh workshop, city water. $12,000. lllddlt- pprt - Slateiy '*ler home wilh up ·lo 4 bedrooms. a 24x28 recreation room, family room and basement, 2 car garage on agood street You musl seelh~ one! Now )42.900. and ranch in Syracusee. He wanls an · offer. Call today for a soowing, Ownei musl consider !!lien ridict.Jious oilers. SYRACUSE 3 bedroom ranch, large deck, nice lol. Gas FA heat Owner needs lo sell!' $32,900\ VINYL LillER PODL ACRYLIC WAU POOL ABOVE GROUID o..r 400 Cltolcas ,.-sPAS'.' IIYDIOIICI CIIIMKALS . 491 Gen. Hart.......,. lift put~ Ollie HRS. 10 1.111, to 5 p.m. 0., 1-61' 992-2549 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - AddOM lnd remodeting - Roofing 1nd gutter worll - Concrete wofif. - Plumbing artd ·etectricel IF- Eotima!~•l OWNER IIUST SELL &WANTS OFFER Due ' lo . tealth reasons lh~ 10 acres and nice home musl be sold. Country setting near Mi:ldleport. Barn and other buildings. Call lor your showing and make an offer. POIIEIIOY - Agood oounlly selling - quiel, with wide open · Sjllces, for a handyman's dream. Private, 3acres, a Jarae garden area, yet 1o lawn. I ll story older home, convenientfy arranged 6 rooms, bath and basement Mlcing$17,900. "Wt Rut F., uu" U-SAV.E AUTO RENTAL St. lt. 160 North : f ' Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992-11215 or 992-7314 P-oy, Roofing Co. NEW-HPAII Gutters - Downapouta Gutter• Cleaned Painting StormDoora • Window• Siding • Soffit Work ,,,,,, ,,.,,,, .. hiiJ Peutkael, ( ... & Sowllt•·---'24.75 Polr f-y firlclttr, ( ... & s ,.111•-··'31.00 Cecutltlt. b•lk II~• a..•••• ( ... & Sotppllos Alao S.W S.,.notely Col h ..... 614-915 mo. ~ MOTH RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLWANT, W. VA. I mllas lro11 Pomerow-llason Bridat SINGL£ 124.95 A~ll "ECIAl Dexcel Receiver 8' Alum. Dish Instilled ,. 114ti.Oh~ hpert Service And Q111llty lime DISCOUNT Irina At PRICES Cal 992-3561 . H-1 mo. pd. .·. 992-5875 Or · 742-3195 FARM EQUIPMENT Doors ........................, llSO Dlec, plows, com plantara. 3 pt. bruoh hogo, grain drill, Niv rake, 1Oft. drag harrow, Cub Far· 73-14 Ford Tr, (lromo ••. _. ......... $70 73-79 ford lr. · ' Toll Gotn .................... $10 mall with mower and plow. ~oy crlmpsr, eub oollor, potatq plqw. hay baler and more. 843.- 5155 or 843-5410 9·13-tfn 4-10-1 mo. d. .TROMM. EXCAVATING' BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRADING . *CONCRET.E WORK . 11 ·: VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnlulation •Storm Qoors •Storm Windows •Replaciment Wiqdows •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" · JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 ~oclge Haven, . w. .v 1 , WHIII m.,t Jr. O.U.A.M Now . Reapit e Care Workers t o every Thursday night at 8 :00 ·c.re for handicapped child· PM . ren end adult • of Gallie 1 County. In-home and QUt· G iveaway of-home woilleio -clad ,4 immedllitely. Prefer prior I IC Ptr la nce w ith handl · Metal Honda crat... ~ic lcup cepped individuala. Mutt have own trantportation . at Betz Honda S1lea. Write: Gallia County Boord 6 Adorable puppies , Y:. of Menhl Retardation Border Collie, 1A Ge rman DevetoprMntal Dlubilitlea Shepherd. v. huskey . Call at P.O. Sox T4, Cheshire. Ohio 45620 or call 014'814-3&7·71117 evenlngo. 367 -0102 . Applicot i on Mother cat end 3 klttena all deedlino Moy a, 1986. 'houoebroke~ . Coli 1114-448 · Pan-t ime LPN living in Galll 7027, . .pollo aru • .Apply In psreon Dog to Qlve a,vey to good bet ween BAM & 4PM to home . .Male dOg. 1 yur old. Medical Plaza, 203 Jeckoon Part G~rm•n Shephpert A•· Pike. Galllpoiia. trlever. Collll14-948. 24311. Position Avollable. pen-time FrH pupplea ..Part Collie aad 11111 per1on for local busi· part Beegle , Coli 1114-985· ne11 . Mutt be tggr.,sive. and oble to worit with public. 4188. PoooibiNty of po11t1on ae 2 pupa. good home. mother aallatant Man1ger tr qualified . Mu1t have previous dog. 304-875 -5164 . 11111 experience. Send re-sume to T.R.M. Corp. 1128 Jackoon Piko, Gallipolis. Oh 8 Lost and Found 4a831 . Found in Hemlock Qrove ll!r,e . a young.· reddilh, brown dog. Coli 992· 7893. 7 Yard Sale INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wt'd lilt lo introduco wou to Enptt·A·Car, the inodorn WIW to drivo 1he nhicle of your clloiu. NO DOWN PI Ylllln LOWII IIOIIIIlY PAYMINI ILACIISTON NEW (AR I TRUCK lEASING . PIIIU. SHOP . Call614-992-673 992-3345 · 10-8-tfc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS •ZENilH · Sizes Start From •SYLYAIIIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Wfe H~tt ·~ F1ll Tl . . nep Tteblelll 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated .Do& Houses e• ••., : . P&S 'BUILDINGS RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE. Aacioe, Oh. 614·143-519) I 0-6-tfc Ph. CHESTER-985-3307 4-1·2 mo. d. Flea Market. Freizera Bot· tom, WVe . on US . 36 Open oveoy Saturday & Sunday, 9-8 . ,Open air & covered : 1p1~1 for rent, oft road parking. GravelY perta , reco ~ds (70' s!, clothos, drapsa, Fen· ton gle11were . Thura ., Fri., Sat . Ward Rd . off Rt. &54 . PlUMBING & HEATING PIONEER CARPET . & UPHOLSTE~Y CLEANERS I (Ul OUT FOI FUlUIE USEI EUGENE LONG KEN'S SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 35185 Dtk Hill Road Lone Bottom. OH . 45743 SERVICE APPLI~NCE PH. (614) 985-4212 985-3561 We Use · Von Schroder Equipment Recommended by Llldin& Carpol lllnU· facturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 3-22·tfn •Wa1hers •DI1hwa1her1 •Rangel •Refrlger.tors •Dryers •F,..zera PARTS 1nd SERVICE H ·tlC JOHNSON ELECTRIC BOGGS 317 Norlh ..... MI.,.,,.,,, 01t1o '5 760 SALES &.SERVICE $tielfl R.MII /It 'SIIIIOI Cltlllll PH. 992-3549 4-1·1 mo. pd. VINYL & ALUMINUM Compltto Gunor Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types · Worked in home area 20 years "Fr• E1timate1'' All Mtku Ph. CAU comer. 16141143·5425 . 3/ 1/ 2 .... pd. FOR .SALE SMAll GROCERY STORE w/GAS PUMP SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST ln ' Dider, Ohio GUYSVIL~E. OHIO With Aul~orized John DHrt, New Holl1nd, Bush Ho& 1/22/Hc AffOIDAIL£ • POITAII£ ~ -..,... ...... lti_ ... ,_..ta r l l a -. 1111'· •oo11 s-w 111. r-oy, OH. 16141 915-3105 . 4-10·1 mo. (all Dawid McDonald ' 691-7219 I ·l·tf< r, II 11111111<.1' Ill/! 111.1 ''lc3::--:A-n-no-u-nc_•_m_en-ts - lt. U4,P-rey Ohla AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR. Altt Trllt•lttl.. PH. 992·5612 or 992·7121 3-24-tfc Apt. (arry,Out lkiMt. PII(ED U $11,000 F•r• .E•••~•••t P•rt• & St,.lee Roger Hysell • ·Garage 2 ledroom in leor. Ia Poss•le to Gtt firm EquiptMnt Dllltr ·~f.- IUSIIISS PIIONI 16141 HI-UJO iiiSIDIIICI 1'110111 i,.-11t:'i 16141 9'2-7714 4 Family, Childrena, adults clothing, golf club1, 1hoe1, lots .. : 610 Third Ave, Tht,~n • Fri 9·5. ··--··Pom&;o;;········· l\llidtlleport & Vicinity ~ 8 '(\'anted to Do Home s for Sale Will care for aldef1y person in · 7 rooms and beth, Neleon their homo, 304 · 773· 51211. Ad .• Dexter area . Call l14 · 898-11528 oftor 4:00pm .. P1lntlng. e d erior, 20 yura exporlenc a, 304-a7& ·a384 . . For u le or rent: Pomeroy. 6 room, t V. beth ,nice yard. Aduhe pr.terred . Would consider 1 child. No pet1. i llldlll.lol Security deposit e nd refe rence required . S a le 130.000. Ront U25. 1114· 948-211411. 21 Buslneaa 2 bedrooma, fun beaement. Opportunity double car prag~e , 1 .2 . acre1. RoN Hill, Pomeroy. 128.000. .. 4-678-2513 . I NOTICE I · THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHIIIIG CO . rocommenda Southern SchOOl DlatriCt. · thlt you do bu1ln111 whh Modified A.fqN on 6 .,.aple you lcnow. end NOT acre1 . lmm"e dlate occu . to Mnd money thro~gh the pency. SH to appreciiUI. mall until yOu have inveat l· 130.000. Includes outdoor working tools. 614-843· gated the offering. 5384 after Bpm. CoffN Shop for aole. Soiling equipment. low price. leaae Solid built home in Racine. aasumeble . 464 Second Reasonable . 3 bedrooms up. Ave.. Ga/llpoli1. 614-44a · 1 bedroom down. 1 YJ b1th1. 3 1ota . Call814-949·21174. 3407. ' Bu11nen Man' Open ateel building deolerahip high po· tential. profltaavaileble. pert time or full time inyour1r11. Clll 303· 759-3200, ext. 2407. . . 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS-Refinance to low fixed r1te. UM equity for any purpo11. leader Mortgoga Co.. 614-692· 305t. Co-Ed Travel. lllatlonal Co . now hiring (8) to work • travel with young bu1ines• group. Training program with exP.,nMI paid. Transponation fumlahed. Adven ture job with nidlp advance ment. If you are energetic , ambiou1 end frH to travel . Apply to Poul Blackburn, Wed . May 1, from 10:30AM to 4PM at Holidoy Inn, Gallipolia . Absolutely no phone calla. 23 Junior High Football Coach · Southern Local School Dietrict. Individual will be re1ponaible for the COIChlng end trlining of the pleyerl for the 198& football Ma· aon." Contoct Bobby J . Ord. Superintendent, Box 178, Racine, Ohio 45771 for polition requirementt . One mult have 1 valid Ohio INChing oertificate to !'PPiy. PIANO TUNIIIIG AND RE· PAIR, Reduced rtteolimltad time only. Ward' a Keyboard, 304-675 -5500 or 675 · 3824 . 1--------- 31 Profeuional Service• Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Mu1ic Co ., 61A. 446-0887. ·Twentieth year of quality serVIce. Lane Daniela, 614· 742-2951 . WINDOW TINTING Roai· dentlal. Commercial&. Auto . Free eatim1te1. Cell 614· 446 -9346 . Reol Estolc 31 Homes for Sale Built On Your Lot : Big 4 Car G•rage *8995. 3 bdr hom.. f13,995. See Our Modola. Cell 1-61 4 -886-'73t 1. 34 Bualneas Building s < --~--------------) t..rge building Jot" for ..... •: Cio n to M.eiga High Schoo l . ~ Crew Rd. 9U-ae3e . 35 Lota a. Acreege ApproJt , V:t acre lot on old At.', 1110 In Porter. Catlll4·388· ' 8702 aftor &PM . ' 4 2 ecre1 "nHr Forked Run Uke . Hll ga• w.ill, etect nc; line, telephon• cable. pri~ v.acy, qu iet, good place fo hOUH . 7 ICrll cleared. Ce.IP. 6t4-378-8207 . --------------~' Lot for 1111. nice toca tiop.! 304-675-1090. ( -Urg' building lott , ·Jerry'_-; Run Rood . 1300() . . Ci""' Bo-n Jr.. 304-,57&-23311 .1 '· Rentols 41 Houses for Rent f Four bedrooms. kitchenfamily roam with f ireplace, finished baaement. low IBO 'a, Point Pleaent, 304· 675 · 3079. eveninga. For rent. will rept wittl option tq buy . 3 bdr . 2 batht ref.• stove, OW, CA. 2 ca~c­ gerage, city ~ho~a. diP, required . Ce ll 814 · ··~ ~ 43 48 . • Have an energy efftcient' home built on your lot . From It 3.900.00. Col! for ooti· mateo, 304-675 -3981 . V•ry niC41 3 hdr. home, t , b'tha, good size yard, 1300~ 3 1bdr. home country atmo~ phere, 1276. 3 bdr. horNJ with riverview , 1260. Refer..; encea & depolit required ... Cell Wi11men Agency, 8 14 .. 446-3644. • 6 room houae. 2 closed In porche1. in Point Ple11ant. 304·8J 5· 5456 . Clifton . W . Va ., 5 room1, bath. clo1111. atorm win· dowa and do,ora, full 1i1ed buitment, cell 304-882 · 2570 . 2 bdr. cabin on Raccoon Creel< . l.eaae required. Call 6t4-446-0093 before 6 . 614-446 -0795 ofter 5. ICfll, Reduced by oWner, &'h 2 hOUitl, 2 car garage, 2 bar'no, pond . Aah· ton . 304-676-2320 . 4 room• end bath . 'h basement, fully Clrpeted. naw paint. unfurni1hed . Call81"· 992-3090 . M11on · 2 story frame , remodeled , 7 rooms, 2 bathl, good condition throughout. Shop . Ger1ge . 304-67& -6743 . 2 bedroom houH in Miner• ville . Bealde Mineraville Church', by Bulk Plent. Total electri c . Call 814· 992 · 6215 . Price reduced. 4 bedrooma. full baaement, 6 miles from Point Ple1unt, acre lot. phone 304 -446-11175 . 2 bedroom furnithed houH .in Pomeroy. 1250 per month . Coli 814-992-&t 1~ after 5 :00PM. 6 rooms end beth. gerage,1 full batement. gleSMd' ift breezeway, forced a ir heat; central air. Cell 814-949 .. 2734. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEl'S OUAb· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS . RT 35. PHONE 614 -446 · 7274. 6 roo,n house in Llnpvil.. with beth and prden apece: *200 a month plus depo1it. References required, 8140!. 992-7285 . 1971 Freedom good cond . Cell 614-256-6520 . 42 Mobile Homea for Rent Hou11 for ••I• et edge of tow.n, Gallipoli1 . Owner will land contrict. Call 614·. 448-9826 . 3 bdr . t4x85 & lot, 2 mi. from Gallipolis . Green Furniahed, air cond., cable; School Di.triot. good.cond .. no·city tax,,, .. .udful rtvef- . larUa aundeclc, *14 ,600. view. K1naug1 . Foner·a r.,o.: F,qr ul8 or rent y.tith option will ·consider trade., in of •bile·c Home · Pail!, 614-441: 1602. . . . to buy 8 room• & both In i.1ything of vlllua •• down Gallle Co.. tfannan Tr~ce payment. Cell 1114·446· Nice 2 bndr . mobile honie,' Sohopl D!st .. 3bedrooma, 'h 8038. . conv.,ilnt location on RJ . 10' 1 lot •n countoy. coun!y' watef, u•rag~, ~ baHmertt ,., B•nk _5ele~Repoa•aud 14 · 1 .. ComPletely fumi•hesl. •collar · $24 ooo, - Coil in ~i.d•• ·:·.··,J ~~~ " pay · •&oo.po-.. ·. $195 mo,,·. w~ter Peid .. Call . ;' be,f . '1' "0PM down and 'fak• .o.vor pay -. 8.14-245' 5818 . li'I•PI•w<>oa · morn ng · qre · ·· ·" · ' · lilt~ft. Nd Chatiltf"fOt dellv, . . . . 14 682 417 caJill " · · eoy . Call today, only six 161 Mobile hom~ for rent. Cat\ ofter 1PM, 614-4411·0508 remain . 6t4-772 -t220 or Government home from $1 or 814-446-t809. . '· IU repair). Also deliquent tax 614-773-3926 , propsrrty. Coli 805-687· Furniahed modern trailer, 2 6000 e•t. GH- 10189 for Mutt aell 1983 Jay Skyliner. Iota Of extr1s included. Call information . bedroomt with •~tended 6t4-446·7200 after 5:00. living room 11 00 deposit Nice 2 bedroom vinylad and t 230 a month Include.: home . Remodeled , car - t 2x60 tevel lot on Rt. 7 in water. aewege and tr111h.• peted, tobacco .base. 2 Crown City . 10x22 ft . See at 314 lrd. St., Ke -! 1crea. Kerr -Harrisburg Ad. porch. Call 614-2116-1444. nouga . Coli 614-448-7473,' Ut ,OOO . Col/ 8t4 -245 · 1972 14x70 tr1iler for 2 bdr .• Kemper Hollow Ad,~ 5296. ·o5.500 with 21 ,000 BTU $200 dep .. 8200 rent . Cfll, 1ir conditioner . oft•• 5, 6t4-446-13&4. • -::-::---::::-----:-- - - - - 1 Buy from owner a 11ve. window Garage ule at 340 Page St .• 12 Situations Terrific locotion , Kyger nice. Cell 614-448 -0148. CrHk School, 3 bdr., fire· 3 2· bedroom mobile hon'lft~ Mi~dlepart. May 1at, 2nd. · 1980 Kingsley 70xT4 with Wanted piece , Built-In kitchon w~h eso. deposit. .. 75. , ... 3rd. Woodburner. dish 7x24 expando, air, skirting, dl1hw11her, · r~nge , oven. t185 . plua electric and gal \ waataar, miac . • Full basement with family fireplace. microw1ve, ate304-875·8512. Wanted : I work and I nHd • room, 1111 heat, po11ibl• reo, aet· up in perle . 10% Yard ule at Ted Ruuell'eln dOWJl up to 15 yr. . Clll 2 bedroom furnithed with' middle •ged or elderly lady 9 '13 % loan 111umption, Mineravllle. May 2nd and to 1hllr1 • my home. Free •48,500. Call 6t4-448 · 814-446-3547 , 9-6, Mon. · we1her &. dryer, air condl· 3rd. Children'• clothe~ end Sat. room and board with private 4042. tion, 8 miles nonh PoiftL misc. itlfl\1. Plaaaont. Rt . 2. 304-875-• room-in .,,change for help1971 New Moon 12•85, 3 . 5051 . ing with light hounwork Must tell 3 bdr. ranch, bdr .• . cent. air, 1 'n baths. end help care for 6 year old Weatbrooko Subd ., FR. 8 Public Sala 15,900. Very good cond. doughier in achoill. Call woodburner, c.rport, de~;lc, Coii614 -446-0t76. · & Auction 43 Farms for Rent Mooy Swi1har, 314 3rd. St .. City utilitlll, Ia IChOOII, Kanaugo, 814-446-7473 . 111duced to f33,000 . Coli 1973 Arlington 12x60 with 614-446-7144 . 12x18 add on 2 bdr . under· Auction every Friday night et Fr" Estimates : P1inting of Peature for rant. Call 304-; pinning, atove, new carpet, 675-5t04. the Hartford Community houaea, blrna. roof•. etc; Step up tp a larger flbuloua • 16 ,000 . Call 614 -4411 · Center. Truckload• of new Molga: &14-992-7418, Gal- home. Grandview E1t1t11, 7080 . U5.000. Leaving town, aell merchlndiH every weelc . lie : e 14-357-0298 . Will rent farm with option 138.000. Coli 814 -446 · Conaigmenta of n.w & used buy . In H1rriaonville . *20q .... t977 Regent, t4X64, 2 bdr. a month. 992 ·3596 . merchendiH alwaya wei· Raopsning Rutland Nurolng 7019. : ' Call 814-246-6288. comed. Richard Reynolda, Home . Room for. 2 mare Auctioneor. Call 304-275 - reolclanta. 742-2332 or992- Hou1e. 5 room1. beth, ball · 19&9 Champion tr•iler 3595. mont . garage. f22.000, 3089 . 44 Apartment t 2xaO with 1975 odd-on Te•oa Rd.. Goliipolio. Call for Rent t 2x24. Good condition. Cell 814-448 -2604. 614-992-2&89 . 9 Wanted To Buy 18 Wentad to Do Riverside Apta . Middleport.: Houae for 11le Eatt end , 1982 ell electrtc mobile Special rates for Senior• 1918 Eaatern Avo .• 3 bdr .. We pay Cllh for late model horne. 3 bedroomt, Z,.Petha. Citi1101. *130. Equal HoU• ~ haa rented opec• UOO mo. clean uaed cara. centr1l air. porch, aWning• ing Opportunit ies. 814 -. Aaklno •45,000 . Will take Will·do lawn mowing • yard Jim ·Mink Chav .-Oidalnc. ..· : •nd storage building . Lo- 992 · 7721 . woill . Call Keith It 8 14· mobile home on trade. Call Bil• Gana Johnson CJIIted on riverfront lot in 614-448 -8334 orll14-44a 2156 ·&261 after !1:00PM . 514-448-3672 Middleport. Cell 614-992- 2 bedrOom apartments . ~ 7388 . New Haven. WVa . Newly 3348 otter 5:00p.m. Bowena Con1truction . 1 -COMPLETE HOU8EIIOLOS remodeled . . In town. &14· '" Complete remodeling. fire - ~ For Sale By Ownen. 2 FURNITURE. Beds, Iron, 198& t 4xll0 Jay Skyline 992 -7481. wood, cupboards, chsira, place specialiltl. Paintirig : mobile homn located on two bedroom mobile home. interior • axterior. Cement, w1terfront Iota, Raccoon cheata , ba•lceta . dlahea , . Ga• heat, loc1ted ln. Salem 1 bedroom furniahed apartatone jera, antlquea, gold block, brick wail!. 25 yro. Crllk. large dack, polo Center. *10,000. Phone ment on E. M•in St. in experience, reasonable barn, out buHdinga, boat end sliver. Wrlti · M. D . Pomeroy . Call 614 -992 1-614-483-1407. rat••·· FrH eatlmatll, work · dock'l. much more. Call Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy. Ohio 7314 } guaranteod. Coli 1114-3811· 814 ·275•4050 or814-279 · 45769 or call 014-992 14x70 Cat tle on ~ . acre, 9870 or 814-388-tsoe . ,1225 . 778b . 2 -car ·c arport, 18x25 eddi· Two bedroom furnished , tion. Call 614·9g2-3t 19 or apartment for rent in Mid· Kotollc lendecaplng dooign3 bdr . homo 3 yro. old, 80% Buying daily gold, oliver dloport. All utilitlea paid. 614-992-3132. planning, mowing, trimcompleted, rural water, 3 lng, coins, ring•. jewelry. at.rllng Cal/'114·992 -5084 . : ming. retail ahrubbary. All bldl ., 'h acre fronts on out ware, old cains, large cur· 3 bedroom. completely fur· round lewn melntenence. Rt . 21 B • Rock Uck Rd . rency. Top prlcea. Ed . Bur- Coli niahed . Washer. dryer, air, APARTMENTS , mobile ' a14-448-3100 , Henn1n Trace Schoota . kett Barber Bhop, 2nd . Avo. homea. houses. Pt. Pleaunt ~ under~nned, awning. Set f33,500. Cell 814 -25aMiddlor'rt, Oh. 114-892 · Mow yare, odd joba, Pt. 8194 . up on rented lot. Celll14· and Goll/polio. 814 -4411 · ; 3<175. 8221 . : 992-7479 . Plao11n~ Gollipolla area. Rnoonoble rateo. Call 114- Jev Drive owner nlllng 3 MoWle homes moved . In· Nice clean apartment a. ; bdr .. 2 bath, cozy hanh for 448-81541 . · · :fliiiVIIIi'OII aured. 20 yNra experience . Handoroon, 304-875- 1872 winter, pood end AC lor 304 -&76- 28&11 or 5711 · otter 5 PM . COLEMAN WATER WELL 1ummer. Interested only cell :' I' I 'v II I' 2998 . DRILLING 814 -441 -7&114 oftor 15 . One bedroom garage apt. ' Pump · Ales, AfVioe , Regie19711 Holly Pail! mobile unfurhilhed except refriger- ~ tared in Ohio. All work Help-Help· Owner wanll to home 14x70 3 br, central etor and ·stove, living room \ guorant•d, Cot/ 304-273- Hll hOUN· Make us on offer. 1 1 Help Wanted 1ir, underpennlng. fumlehld curtainlli, hardwood ftoora, 1 2811 . Rovenowood. W. Va. Call 814-441-0278 . with appliance• only . New good locotioft, good nalgh- , Baby oltter In my home. Gall . Will plow prdano, large or Eamrn School Dlotrict. ·s • Wllher. Need to Mil. 304- ~rhood In m..,._ POint! Plellunt. utifltiu not fur- , 468·H27. Foroy,·Hoo•tt aroo. Good email, Point Pleasent, Kl· room home in goad ·repair, ni1Kad, car gar... not in· j relerenoe, Trustworthy . no up, Ohio. 0.11114·4411· fully csrpettd basement and 19715 Cameron mDblle cludH, '140.00 month .! 304-a78-2737. 4081, 304·1711·'7221 1fter oerport. 1, tO ocreo. Nicely home . 12xll4, 2 ·br, ell 304•875-211711 . • llndiCiped small orcho~ . 1:00 PM . •IIQJrlc, unfurnished. 304· 4 -'nga •ltlno Merri 1-~--------- Will •II turnlahed or unfurLlureland Apartment•. New t 1171-1777. Mac'o100 por oentgueran- Work wonted · yard wortt. niahed. Clllet4-881-43ea. Haven. now accepttng eppli~ ~ line of glfta, toys, home trimming, hou• painting 198& Now Moon mobile cations for 2 bedroom epart-: decor, your houro, no IIIYitt· in1icll and out. malnte- 3 bedroom hou• In Rullic home. 12•86, 12.000 .00 menta. Iaaie rent e1U J ment, J04-B75·1711 or 1· nanco, errendo. windowa. Hilla. Fully carpeted. otorege firm, f1ir cond. 304-175· Inquire apartment C· 1 . 800-113· 1077. looking office cloanlng. 304-11711- building, largo lot . Cali 814 · Equal houotne -rtunlty. 3044. homa and oeteloo psrtlaa. 1 101. 982-IIOBa oftor 4 :30 p.m. .r 1---------------- . . Specializing in All Types Of Residential Wiring And Repair Peraon with stationwagon to deliv8r US mail. t hr. per day. C1llevening1 on week· doya, 1-21 1·888· 8732. The Daily Sentii"Nii- Page . 992 ~ 3410". ·. Box, 326 Pomerow. OH. 45769 For Faster Strvico Full time and-or part time RN positiOn• open . Flexible houra, _experienced pretarred. Apply 11 Scenic HHia Nuraing Cantor Mon.-Fri ., 9 to 4PM. Female vocalist wanting to trevel. Coli a14·388-8438. & Vicinity May 2: 3.and 4th. 9am to 5pm:Rt. 143. Loto of otuff . lf• mile from Rt. 7 . 304·1175-6276 A.U. 304·.75-62711 Halp Wanted Junior High Girl•' Bell<atball Coach-Southern Local School 0/ltrict. Individual . ' will be roaporialble lor the coaching and tr11ining of the ployero for the 19811-88 Eaatern Band Boosters yard ule .at Cheater Fire Houae . basketball 11110n. Contact -May 3rd from 9 :00 Until 8qbby J . Ord •.Supeiintand· ·3: 30. ·. New and uHd itema: ent, Box 176. Recine. Ohio · 46771 . for pollition iequlrit· 1HE QUAii1Y . ·_ rain or lhlne. manti. Qne must · have .a j\'ard ule May 1at, 2nd. and valid Ohio teaching certifi· 3rd. 9am to 4pm . Same· Cite tO: appty. F, All ~"' ltllll•t NH11 t~ing for everyone. An· JOIN THE ARMY N~ · PlU5o Office fupttiits & ' liq~ea. Salem St.. 1'1 uti and . TIQ.,AL GUARD GOOlD' 1• , ' 5th houte on right f,urnltwo, Wttlding • .··-· . .. . PAY , GOOD 8EI'!IIF,ITS . ED: . ·, aii!l Gratlvalilll . . .UC'A'T'IONAL AS.SIS'f..' · 4 f•ll1ily ... At ANCI! C II ·3 04 •671-39110 Starlon:tAIOtnati< · lake. Recine. Ohio : May 1at or 1 -800-~42- 3819. Signs, I r SI-t, thru 4th. 9:00·1 Clothing lull .... Forlll, Uerger Iiiii), bedspreads, Copy !trvkn, Et<. curtalna. rugs and miac. REPS NEEDEDforbuolneoa account• · Full time hem a. 2SS MiN St., Mid'!apart f6o.ooo . oo to 104 lllultitrry b. ,,_,, fBO,OOO .OO . Port time H~g~ ytrd ule , James 0 . Swa1n re1idence. Locust •12 . 000 . 00 t o ·] /2/tln Grove Road, 3 milea 10uth •18,000.00 . lllo sellng. Reof TUP.pet'l Plains. May 3rd peat bu1ine11. Set vour own and 4th. Furniture, nice hourt. Trllining ' provided. toys. clothing. 1 0 apeed Cell1 ·1t2· 938·1075 Monbike. many miiC. items. Cell Fri, 8 AM to 5 PM CST. 814' 885-4219 or614·9492603. PH. 742-2328 11 -14-tfc tht .....,. •••,. in ...... I~UWOOD NOME SPAS l· ,................................•sa 73-79 Ford. Tr, Announcements ······aaiiiiioiia--··· ···· S&L Fondtrs ...................... l110 73-79 Ford Tr. liMESTONE . GRAVEL --SAND TOP SOtL FILL DlRT NEEDS . Residenliai & Commerci1i Call: Htt Sarir9 ,.. Stop loy II ,. Co. 11 -14 Chevy. Jr. . WJIIING ' FOR-ALLYOUR IJijty NOW 4-17-1 mo. pd DENNY CONGO WILL HAY,L JUST CArL! olive Entertainmenl of roe HBO •Kitchenettes ofles!JurJnl OHIO VAWY SAftWII SYSIIIIS C~ft!e::~~~::eni cowttn $1 1 97 5 MILlER ELECTRIC ·, SERVICE , J&l BlOWN INSULATION 949-2263 or 247 HO.t.r.n. THE IIRD CAGE 1,69 5 Southem Spun AveiiBbkJ, Gallipolis. Ohio 711111/n . Howa~d L. Wriit,tcel . 9' 1111 Wost Darwin Ohio - 992-7013 CALL 446-4522 992-2196 Middltport, Ohirl lliglot 1-304 773-561' Wire Mesh 10-14 Ford Jr. RENT A CAR PAT Hill FORD POOL ' work REAL ESTATE FOI SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOVSE with 3 bed· rooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recrea· ·tion. room. Located on 8 acres. La!ge farm pond. Racina !lree·. . HOUSE WITH GARAGE. small 1Hop and a.hower In be•mant. Foflr rooms and bath, 2 porches, carport, new furnace and central air. Middle· port, Oh. CALL 9.&9-2210-Ask for Tim. 1 ;" PEiiSONAUm POOlS U.P. 3 Garage Sale One mile out Rt. 218 off Rt . 7. April29 thru May 3rd. musl see lh~ nice 3 bedroom REALTORS Henry E. Clol1nd Jr. 992-6191 Dottle Turlltf 992· 5692 JteR TFIIutl 94!l·ZGIIO Real Estate Generel 11. 4_16_1 mo. pd. ' •10' 614-669-3761 or 669-3-765 WHALEr'S AUTO PAUS We can re~ir and re· core rad11tors and heater cores. We can also acid ~oil and rod out·radiatol'$. We also te'pair Gas Tank "Free Estimates" E. M•I•ol..l pOMEROY,O. HAS lransferred .,_i RADIATOR SERVICE·' FENCE & SUPPL J PH. 992-6931 POIIEIIOY - Kin&llluly lOIII - Need an acre lot? Mobile home or building !lite. Rural Wiler and elm available. Qve usa call. • · ,....,._.. .., . Phona: Dexter, OH. Jail Gatll .................... $70 ftndtrs ., ........ - ............."10 73·10 (htvy. Tr. . langor I ••-• Fandtn (ounl 5Upporto ........... '65 & Grill Niw and Uud Aut• Glass-l•t• MMtl P•rt1 ENYIRONMEIITAL $YSTDI8 ACCENT 304-675-2441 IHIWNER Grillts ..........................' 40 ·13-10 Che•r• lr. US TlillriHy ' , ..... PRICE REDUCED - Hoodt................. - .. .... s165 7·3-10 Chtvr Tr. ('"'om IIOIIiflln ........... $70 73-10 (htvr Tr. Pumps, Central Air r-r:;;., i{~Q itioning and Furnaces.~U .....,,,.....,....... ........,, .......s,,......... s.tw<~oy ,, \q fCompllete Stock of Weather - 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMALL AIIIW HOUIS Tuot4oy 6:50 IL""•I - .......................... •1u 13-10 (htvw. Tr. . Sales a Service D.V.M. c»se _.at Fondtn ......................... l6! 73·10 (ht¥y lr. Heating/ Cooling IN MIDDlEPORT Due ...., 11-I ·Hc Mobile Home VETERINARY FUTURE T.V. SATE-.ut£ SYSTEMS •orake 100• LNA $ •Drake 324 RECEIVER , Alu111inum & Vinyl Sl4ingr 1 & Yeare Experience TOWN & COUNliY Sunday (ldls ,, n ' "" Business Services Columbus, Ohio April19, 1986 ContniCt Salol Legl/ Copy No. 85 -48'7 UNIT PRICE CONTRAct Sealed prGPDI. will be •• tho office of tho Dlrectcw of the Ohio Departmem of Ti8nlpCilttition, Coiumbuo. Ohio, until 10:00 A.M.. Ohio Standald llme. Tueoday. May t4, 1983. 1<>r lmpt'OYii'nllitl in: Pans 1 to 22 lndualve ore offered u one comract end wiUbeconeldonidonthoof the total amount bid. · Pens 1 to 22 Atliolia. Golllo, Hocking, Melli. Vinton endWeahlngton Countlol. ·Ohio. on twentvtwo brldgea on veilouo rout• and _ . _ by cleaning and pointing, and nilltied worit. Field Pointing of ellilting lleot. . . Project length - 0.00 lwt cw 0.00 mile. ·. Wo!ti length - 0.00 filet or· 0.00 mile,·· ·. ' · '"rhede11i aetfo<completion of thil worit lhlil be ao 111 fonh In the biddlntr .._r," Eacli-..... be_.... to file with hla bid • chactt or Cllliie(o chactt for en or 949-2160 No Meaon Co .. WV Ar11 Code 304 Meigs County Area Oode814 992-Middleport 446- Gelllpolls Pomeroy 367-Cheehlre 986-Chester 388-VInton . 343-Portland 245-Rio Grenda 256-Guyen Dlatrlct .2 47-Leten Fell• 843-Areble Dlllrict 949-Recine 742-Rutland 379-Welnut 867-Coolville Public Notice of t h i l - " ' - beaet forth in (4) 8, 15, 22, 29. 4tc the bidding ............. .. Eoch- aholl be Nquired to file With hie bid a eettilled Public Notice .-or-ochacttforon amount """" 10 five per cent IIIOTICE TO of lila bid. 1KJt In • BIDDERS ·' 'thonflft!ilhoulind-.cwo Syr~~;uie Village Council bondfo<ian pill'Dintofhilbid, wil occept bids at the p8yoble to 1he Diloctor. M..,icipal Building. Thild St., muot apply. on tho Syroc,_ OH 4a779 until I 0 - · for quelifiOitlon a,m., Deylight Sovingo T/mo, deyo prior to the on May,l, 188&, atWhlch•ma -at - aet""' fo!' liPeniQg bide· 1n . tho bill• wil be _..,.t .al'l!l accordonce w.lth Chapter publicly . Joed few ~· tont, Ohio Reviled Code.'.~·· ·m ore : ·or· ,.... of· ·t t1ie- ' -111125 ·· Plana.end arieclfleadonl IN apecifocation 404· Uphaltlc on fllo In ths Department of hot-mix .in place on villege Tronapoitotion end the office streets. of the Diotrict Deputy The right Ia ..wrved by DiniCtor . . Syrocuae. VIMege Council to The Director ....,..,.. tho reject •nv end • bldo. right to rojact •nv and all bide. SYRACUSE WARREIII J. SMITH VILLAGE COUNCIL Janice law.on, Cterk i4) 22, 29. 211: DIRECTOR (4) 22, 29, 2tc NO neE O.F ELECTION . .ON TAX LEVY·· ·• A'ND.{IOI\ID .ISSUE · FOR eASTERN .t.OCAL , SCHOOL DISTRICT Notice il herebY given 1hat purtu.-rt to 1 retOiution af the Board of Educetion of tho Elllem local School Oillrict, iidopted on tho 16th day of febf\leoy, 1985, there will be aubmlttod to a vobt of the e6ec1ors of uid School Oiltrict II tho primery election to be held ~n. on T.-.av. May 7, 1985, It the reguler piocos Public Notice ar voting therein, the following quel'tiona u a lingle propoul: 1. The question of isOlling NOTICE OF SALE bonde of l8id 8oord or EducoSyracuse Village Council lion for tho purpose of con- will occept bido at the atructing , furnishing and Municipal Building, Thild St., equipping o new high school. SyrecUIO, OH 45779 undl tO improving, renovating, ramo· a.m .. Daylight Sovinga llme. doling. equipping and turniah· · on May 1, l985, atwhichdma ing existing . buildings and tho bids will be opened and tocil- for ochool p . . _ publicly ...... for two end improving school sitos in tho villego wilhn to HI~ en amount sufficient to raiN namely: e 1965 model Chev· the net bonded indebtednrolot 1 / 2 ton picll-up ond a ot the Eutem locel School 19 80 modal International District to within five thoutand ponal truck. dol'-of -· percont of tho The right Ia ,...Mid by total value of a• ·property in Syracu11 Villoge Council to ooid School District aa ~lied reject any end oil blda. and e-.ed for teqtion on SYRACUSE the tax duplicate for the yaer VILLAGE COUNCIL 1985, which emount Ia IIIIi· Jenice lawson, Clorlt mlted to be 81 ,630.000. The (4) 22. 29, 2te maximum number af · .,...,. during which aold bonds .... to P.ublic Notice run Ia twonty·thr11 y11ro. The ~--·-·--------~::::~~pu::~:::·ng~ci:l~fK~ : 54 Misc. Merchandise .,...., .... •'-' I: Public Notice PH. 949·2101 /:I . 73-10 Chnr Tr. Public Built .. Free Eatlinetea'.' {614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges.... Gallla County Area Code 814 B 1 ·Home lmprovomenll '82 -Piumblng • Heating 83-Excovatlng 84-Eiectrical • Refrigeration 86-Gen.-ol Hauling 86-Mobila Home Repair . 87-Uphol•tery New Homes Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio -~----~----~~~~- tv: . 1- - - - - - 1-- --------------- ------------· 1- - - - - - SWEEPER and aewlng machine repair. porta. ond ourttlllaa. Pick up ond delivery, Davl1 Vecuum Cleoner. o.. · Nilf mila up Georgao Crllk Rd . Call 814-448-0284 . Trim oft pounda with Go leae Or•p.tr.ult Extra Strength Capouloa. · Fruth Pllarmacy, Middleport . ,. ,. \ �---------I ·pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 44 • ·- ·i ~AFF·A· Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol Houa i ng Opportun i ty ) monthly rent starts at 1183 for 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom, 61 •j loc.tted near Plaza and and Cable TV hourt •• postible 1 fim P.m and 7 . pm , to 9 Monday-Friday, Call 446 - 2745 me11age. or loov Apt. for rent $200 & up. 875-51 04 or 675-5386. Nicely furnished mobile home, eff. apt., c::entral and heat In city, adulta only. Caii614 -448-D338 . Furniahed 3 rm apt. upstairs, onHitiot pd . e1 95 . e6D depotlt. 94 Locut!only. Coli 441 -1340 446-3870. Furnished efficiency 701 4th Ave., Galllpollo. $180, utilities paid . there bath, odulto. Call 446 -4416 olter 7PM · Upatillra 3 rooma. furnished. bath , wuhar· dryer. AC . clean, no pets, ref., dap. req., adulto. Call 614-446· . 1519. Upttlirs unfurnilhed 3 room ap't ., carpeted. utilities paid. nO children. no pets. Call 614-446-1637. 3 rooma with privata bath, ref. Requel1ed . Call 614· 446 -2215 . New one bdr. eHiclency apt. Call 614-446-0390 . Garage apt., furniahed. 29Ya Nell Ave .. Galllpo_llo. 1 bdr., f236 , util~iea paid. Call 446-4416 after 7PM . Furnished apartment. Adulll only. Call 614-4469523 or 114-446-1443. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping RoOms and light haute keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Call614-446-0756 . Furnished rpom, range: re- frig. $1 00. ahlire bath, iingle male . 919 2nd. AVe ., Gallipolla. Call 446-441 6 after 7PM . 3 rms . & bath, furnished, utilities furniehed , $200 mo .. 641 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. Call614-446-3793 . Furnished 1 bedroom apart· ment, utilities paid. 30~- 675-71-12 . . ' :._ '. "You fool, Ed! You've • ted yourself m"tO a COfPam ner and you won't be able to attend Joan's leCture With fie.'f" 5 1 H ouse h o ld G 00 d I 54 Misc. Merchandise LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker, ono-. man. 3 tables. (extra heavy), 8685 . Sofas and ch•irs priced from 1286. to 8896. Tables, 160 and up to 1126. Hide-a-beds,8390. and up to $1150., oola beds 1145, Recliners. t226. to f376 .. Lampe from 828 . to 8126. pc . dinettes from 8109 ., to 435. 7 pc. 1189 and up. Wo~ t~ble with six chairs 1285 to 1745. Dook $110 up tl' 1225. Hutchet, 1550. Bunk bed complete with manre•aaa, •275. ll)llhd up to $395 . Boby beds, 1110. Mettreases or box spring~. full or twin, 858., firm, 888. and 8 78. Queen Mts, 8225. 4 dr. chests. 149. 5 dr. cheeta. 869. Bed frame•. · 820 .and $25., 10 gun· Gun cabinets, 8350. 081 or electric ranges $376. Baby menre11e1, •2& &. *36, bed frames $20, $28, S. $30, king frame t60. G9od Ieite· tion of bitdroom auite1, rockers, metal cabinets, headboard• 838 & up to Kniuff Firewood Split· 96% hardwoods. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614-256 -6246 . us. Furniture ·· 6 pc . dinette. head boards, electric range and 1 bedroom suites. 3 miles out Bulaville R<!. Open 9atn to 5pm, Mon. thru Sat. 614-446-0322 Used GOOD USED APPLIAN.CES Washers. dryers. refrigerator~. ranges. Skagga Appliances, Upper R.iver Rd. beside Storie Creet Motet .· 61·4 -446-7398 : -~ Space for R imt Mobile home lots, R • R Mobile Home Park, Boleville Rd, Golipolis, Oh. Coli 61 4446 -Q527 or 614-446 1283. 54 Misc. Merchandise Texas Instrument 99-4A computer, vOice synthesTrailer space for rant. Call izer, 11111ortment of loftware , progrcm recorder 614-446-3243 eve. $360, electric razor $25 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Coli 614-448-9330 . SPECIAL cut slabs 6 PU loads delivered in dump truck $10D,or21oodo•18D. You pickup $15 . Call 614 245-5804. Pool People S~cial : Let u• 1ummerize your pool $100 . 1.0% oH, all p~mpo ond filtorlt: Middleport 814992-11724 or Gallipolis 81 4 446 -3051 . . Spring Speciai-Petriot utility buildings on display at two convenient loc•tiona, B ·& S Produce, Viand St. In Pt. Pl11111nt, and French City Mobile Homee in Gallipolia. 9x12 1695, also 10K16 $995. Deliwered and aat up on your lot. TRS-80 modal Ill compute; whh 48K and lots of software. Best after. Call 614446-3243 eve. 6 epeed Spider bicycle, exc. cond, 145. lnteretted call 614-446- 3538 M-W-F- between 6:00-10:00PM. ATC 70 motorcYcle. Full aize bed. Call 814-446-9709. Restaurant equipment. SS link, ealad bar, coolers, caeh reg.. coffee malter. much more. 1114-682-7018 or 614-682-11392. Pomeroy. Large loti. Call 14K70. 1983 Shulill trailer for sale . 3 bedrooma. Excel614-992-7479. lent condition. Singer sewTrailer tots for rent , sewer ing machine. Good condiend water furnished. will tion. Electric or pedal. Call take one small child, 304- 614-992-3454. Will sell at reasonable priCe . 675-1076 . For Leese For Lease Vary good com - mercial store front for any tvpe retail buslnlll or proftlsional office, 1600 tq .lt .. can be expanded to 3000. All utilities paid, excell'"t location corner of Second & Locust St. Merchan[J isu 51 Household Goods SWAIN . a. FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Golllpollo. New &. uNd wood-coal noves. 8 pc: wood LA suite 8399, bunk beds 81 99, antron recliner~ $99, new • used bedroom 1\lites, ranges, wringer waahert, a. th~t. New llwlngroom tulttl 1199-$599, lompt, alto buying coal & wo.od atoves. Call 61 4-448-3159 . ~UCTIO.N vl.lley Furniture, new • uMd. Large section of quality furniture. 1216 Eaetern Ave .. Galllpoll•- Winchester Model 12· 12 ga .. 28 inch modified barrel. All original. $1376. Two H.P. D•yton electric motor. 116230 voh . Nearly new. 1150. Kellogg-American air com· pretaor pump. Newly rebuilt. $150. Call Jerry Well at 614·992-7B44 after 5 :00 pm. Wa1her and dryer for aale alter 6 p.m. 304- ~75-1483 . BulldiC,g Material• Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows. lintels , • etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Coll814-245-512'1. · Block. brick. mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33 , New Hoven, W. Vo . 304-882· 2222. 66 Pets for Sale HIUCREST KENNELS Boarding all breed1. Heated indoor-outdoor facllltlaa . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call& 14-4467795. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. 896-3400. I 3 piece lhdngroom eulte, 304-875-3869. Control hunger end loH weight with New Grapefruit· PPH Combo. at Fruth Pharm.acy. W•lnut table, 4 Ghelrs. Cell 614-446-4547. Electrio range. refrigerator, 1171.00, good ·cond, coli 304-1175-2970. Wo!nut gotoieg toble, !I metchlng chlirt, dry eink, Singer taWing mochlne with coblnet, child's rock.,, 304882-2096 . country Oali toblu, cholro, cupbolrdt. detke, Ice boJ~;tJ, Conkl... Tuppers Plolno, Rt. Sharp VC,. new, regular 1 . Hond croftod ond •499, will .. n 1300. 304flnithed . 875-11419 . Mogle Chef g .. ronge for 1984 Hondo 3 wheller ..1• . Nlct. 8 yNro old. Coli 200S, llko now. I 1 5-lnch 1114-742-2143. old otyle roily wheelt . 3048711-5628. Pickens uted furniture. 3046711-1483 or 6711 ·14110. Custom dreparies; 1 Inch venetiln bllnde, verticel RICK'S NEW AND USED blind•. Roman woven wood FURNITURE. Compare our ohodeo. lnstolled ot cllocount prices. Nile today. Phone prlceo. Frao tlllmetes, ~.A. 304-773-5430. S1yre. 304-468-1078. KIT 'N' CAlLYLa ®br tMry Wf'lllllt 65 .Seed & Fertilizer ' BIG CLEARENCE SALE Buy Everything atWholeule FertHizer by bllg or ton . 1 103 Fifth Str..t, New prices. NEW- MF 240 dol., tractor Hoven, 304· 882-2271 or ' · tillers. wheat rakea, bar 882-3358 . rekea . tedder comb ., mower, drum mowen. plow. disc., tobacco Nttert, seedera. lime. fertilizer TrdII s[lllf Ial ilill spreaders. · Comple1eline of King Kutter equip . USED· hey rake1. cunera. 71 Autos for Sale NH 477 haybine. tobacco •etters. J D 5•18 eemi mount plow 1600, diac:. mowere, baiera, MF 1 660 TOP CASH pold for '80 model and newer uaed care. roUnd bat.r. TRACTORS- MF 311, 135 Smith Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 g., & dloeel. 66 dol., 255 Eostern Ave .. Golllpollo. Coli dtl. Fordt, 8N, 9N gu. 814-446-2282. 3000, 4000 ..5000 dtl. Farg . 20,40. Cub tractor with 6 80 Chevy Cltotlon AC, PS. toolo. Oliver 877 W·L PTO . PB, ttendord. -"M·fM 8 track, tilt. Coli 814-21111· 1421 or 1114-2&6·112511. Jim's Form Equipment Cen- 1978 Dodgo Omni AC. PS. ter, SA 35 W.. Golllpolls. PB. auto, new radial tlrea, · 448 9 f Iii I : mor Alllo Chalmtr troctor, good cond .• goodtiraa, *750. Cell 614-266·6689. 11,250. Call 614·388· AM· FM Cltl . stereo, 99011. 1984 Olds 88 Cpupe Bro~gham ; lilr, cruise. tilt~ power, V-B, 7 ,000 mllea. like new. Coli 614-446· 7002 . M 'll Supp l 11 ~c I> it V I~ ~. IIii.k 71 Auto• for Sala 1917 Choverolet' Che,.tte. 4 cylinder, eutomatlc, new tire1,naw benerv, ~lr conditioning, very cleon. 1!160. ConteCI Elden Wolburn !I 149t2·28211. 1980 Oldo Cutl011 Broughom Y-8. 281 engine, exc cond, •6.200.00. 30457!1-2486 . 198.& Cougar LS, sun roof, ~r cond, 19,800 .. oftor 4:30 304-882-3321 . 1981 Toyoto Terrcal, 13, 1110.00. Phona 304676·2700. 1976 Corvono, Sllvor, olr, power windowe. eutomatlc, tilt wheel~,goad cond. phone 304·882-3881 . . ' 6:oo a m oo m a m !l) • Motorcycles 1983 Suzuki 1 26 4·wheolor with reeks. 1800, axc. cond. Coli !114-378-2183 oltor 4PM. Honey Dovldoon aupor glide 1973, lela thon 12,000 rT1ila1. new paint, fat bob tonko. new plpoo a. tlr11. U. 100. oxc. 09nd. Coli Will Dornbrough , !11 4 - 4411 0043 otter 5:30. 19!8 Harley D1vidson, excellent condition, 12,000. Mull eoll. Coli !114-44617&8. 1977 Suzuki Endur.a. beat offor. C. II I 1 4 · 266-625 1 ~.,1:00PM. Hondo CB 650 with 2 helmet• &. intercom. Muat 1111. Con 61 4-44!1-8663. M Fermall 't'fact:or for sela. Good condition . Call 614949-2568. ® 3 -2-1, Contact ICCJ IH80l Coming Anractions [MAXI MOVIE : ' The Man Jtetween' 6 :30 II (]) ID NBC News CII Rifleman (J) Sportscenter (I] Sale 01 Horne (J) 1D (l2l ABC News !CCI · 0 (J) ® CBS Newo ·· • (J) Nightly Business Report . ® Body Electric . IB One Dey at a Time IH80l Life on Earth: The Flrot Forests 7 :00 Q (]) PM Magazine · · CIJ Chuck Connor' • Wesiem Theater (J) USFL Football: Orlando at New Jersey ([) Sonlord and Son (I) Entertainment Tonight ClJ Wheel of Fortune 0 (J) Wheel of Fortune (J) (l1J MacNeil/Lehrer News hour ®Newo (j2) New Name That Marcum Roofing & Spout; ing. Now Installing r~bb·~ rOofs. 30 yeert eJr.perience. epeciallzing in built up roof, Call 614-38B-9B67 . . ESCALA'IOR .. John Deere 2010 row crop tractor . Good condition. 12, 500 . Call 614-992 33111. Pole Buildings Constructed for commercial. garages, farm, itores, etc. Any size, . free estlmate1. Call 304~ 675-3981' Farm equipment tor ule, Holland .t obacco sette, 8325 . Pickup dioc $326 . 304-895-3430. . 63 1 Ci1a~ll26~1o4z-2:X4~5e·~6;88;;i.4~. ;;;;;;;: ' Big prett~ A eg.' 6 yr. old sorrel gelding, shown in Western Pleasure. Call 614286 -6522. Reg. sorrel stallion Impress Me First. Grand eon of lmprenive, will trade for filly. Colll14-286-8622 . Quartarhor~e. breeding. two registered Stallions. Irish Aoy, by AAA Chomp Tonto llor Quast $150. 8ee Gee Fiddler 150. Coli 614-4463889. Murray Grey Bull, registared, pure bred, gentle, large fr11me, 2 ye1r1 old, proven sire. ready to wortc.l Coli 614-187-6181 oltar 8:00pm or weekends. For eele It all time• springing Holatene cow• end heifers. 304-576-2510. 675-30422&3 . 72 Trucks for Sale 6& Ford F· 700 T.LT. cob., parts lor eale. Bee Ron, 245, Si:onochool Ad, Vinton .. 1974 Blror front min, good cond .• *290. Other pert• •or ..1• . c1n111 4-«e-oella. ' 1977 Buick Century, 360 cu. in .• auto. trans., loaded. livestock 197& Dodge, custom Van, body folr condition, Inside excollant condition, 11700. 304-67&-7231. I 1974 Bl 1 er front tl'llln, good cond .. 1290. Other porto for solo. Coll814-446-0185. 81 280 ZX. 5 ipd. · lo,lodtamp T-top, $9000. Call Chevy Luv pickup, with ttot 446-3807 or 614-446· bed, belt offer. CoM !114· 2760. 2111-8251 otter 1:00PM. 1978 Malibu Claooic, $1,500. 1980 Plymouth, $1,500. 1977 Chevy Novo, •6110. 1 979 Morcury, 4 cycle, 11,600. Oldo c~n­ vertlbla, 1950. 1977 Poll· tloc G,.nd Prix. 1900. See at T A G. Auto Sales under Po meroy·Mason brldgo .msO 1973 Chavalle Malibu. 350 engine. 1126 East Moln, Pomeroy. Call 81.&-992340B. 1978 Cutla11 Olds for Nla. 1700. Coll814-992-6309. 1 tell Mustong convertible. Candy-apple Nd. Excellent condition. •a.ooo. Phone 614-742-21110 orll14-74222117. 'ji:::::::::::::::::::::::l.=::::;::::::::::::::::::::~ They'll Do It Every Time SI'EAI<IfO/G OF PARTY' FAIORS-CAH IM0!Hii ~AT PiOPL6 l'tiO PAIVA ~6)(P5CT? 84 Dodge Rom doluxe cob, PS, PB, tlh wheol. 11,000 mi., crufH control, topper. trollor hookup, priced to tell. Cell 614-378-2712 or 114· 379-2243. - -.-. 1978 F-100 Ford thort bed 12,199. 1177 Ford A.,.. choro, 1u10, olr, t2,119. John's Auto Selao, lulovllle Rd, Golllpolls. Ohio 1!114)44!1-4782. 75 Boats and Motor• for Sale J & l Insulation. Vinyl eidlng, roofing. replacement window•. ltorm windows , otore do oro. Call 81 4-9922772. !iE'G FOLLOW1/r'q II 6CENT/ Tiff! .46P'5 SCEtfT.' Cl),t!EON/ 17 ft . Starcraft arid trailer. 140 H.P .. lnboord, out· boord, trl·houl. Life iocketo, alillng equlprnllnt, otereo Included. Coli 614-99271411, oali for Cloudlo before 6:00 or304-773-5157 otter 8:00. . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND H);ATING Cor. Fouri"h end Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 814-446-3888 or 814-446-4477 8 ft. utility bed with comper top, ooklngUOD. Colll11448-4412. Junk Chevy ·truCk for JM~rta . 1972-1979: Colll14-992.7217. 11811 Chtvy PU . Colll14· 286-9352 olter I . 1•76 Chtvy truck, •100. 1973 Oldo Dmego, 1700. C~lll1 .. 742·2810. Poroono Body Shop. Locuet Ad. Pt. PINunt. Post Klolt. FrN Eotlmotet. 114•9811 4174. 1979 Chw. Elcamlno 88, exc cond, day• phone 304875-4230 ..,.nlngo 304875-4853. ;7;3=;v.:n:a=;&;:;4:;W;:;.o;:_: .. 78 Motor1 Home• It Campe!l -1. •a, 1 877 Dodge von, I 1,000. 18,000 mt Coli !114·114!11101. Fltttwinll I ft. truck comper. ltovt, dlnttM, lea bolt, IIMpa ·lour. Good condhlon. Colllt4-742-2143. 10ft. - I n truck ctmper, 1 872 Chev opone ven. Aali 1700. 304-411&-1011. CAOSS lo 80N8 U.S. 31 Well, Jeckeon, Ohio. 114-281-14111. M•-v Forguoon, NHolland, Buah Hog 811e1 • Borvloe: Ovor 40 ueed traoton to choo• from • complete liM of new lo uted oqul..,..ont. Llrgllt eeltcllon in 8.E. Ohio. Ford v.,, cullomlnd, '14 T, 1177, AT, PI, PI, good aond.. t3.100. Coli 304· 171-1731 -IPM. trl-hull boot with troller. 88 hp Mtreury '"'-Int. callelter I PM. 304-112· 2141. Motorcycle• Wlnnllb- moto• home, 23', ' AC, generetor, Cl, 1872, lito new, 110.100. Coli 304-171-1731• oft.. IPM,' 1111Herley-DnldoonCioealil, lOIII of lxtru, 1.000 ......... 4.100 Of ..... - 304·115·1211. . t 173 8torarott 22 ft. tonclem oxle travel troller whh elr~atream aupe'nelon. lf•pa I, with dlnnone on end, Gelobo on side, 1 I ft. rool up owning. lorilld elr 1u.- with twa 20 lb po botdel, no eir cond, ••c oond, t:l,200.00. 304·87112171. 74 190 · Alllt ChOim., troctor, good running cond., eood tiree . Cell 614-182-733~ . ~~~~~~= oleept 8. 1t71 lllnk.,bullt ~heir Dozer Work land clearing. BARNEY PATCHWORK QUILT? Electrical dream ~ News ,. -. dlr~M..,t1Zf' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 37 Sam-, I Greensward · ex mgr.. II Put Minn. together Twins 10 Turkish 38 Types; ciasse& regime nt 11 Hindu · 39 Orient social 40 Bullock 41 . Field groups 13 Hades river DOWN . Answer to 14 Open, as an I Endure ' ye~~tenlay's puzzle. envelope' 2 Sacrifi15 Philippine cial site 12 Deli 25 Cautious peasant 3 Leading counter 27 Fido's' 18 1 love 4 Put the devic• neckwear · (Lal) Kibosh on 16 Canyon 29 Bowling 17 Greek 5 Sagacity mouth score Jetter 6 Fine ho4'"' 19 Bell sound 30 Coarse 18 Plt<:hcr's 7 Dolt 22 Spar; pole seaweed 8 Make 23 Gennan 34 Colombian plate 20 Twitch room for · P.O.W. camp river 21 Lacerated 9 At th• 24 Taste 36.8om (Fr.) 22 Fashion beach sources , 37 - <-ulpa 23 Arena wall In old Rome 25Desert ~rosser . Martha Mitchell 1111 Benny Hill Show 11 :30 General Hauling, Jamee Boya Water Service( Aloo poolo flllad . Coil 614+ 261 -1141 or 614 -446 1171or614-448-7911 . , 1J ffi [1) Beet of •Caroon Tonighr's guests are Marieue Hartley. Alice Neel and Bill Johnson . (R)[60 min.) (]) Best of Groucho (!) Sportscenter (J) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 (J) Simon lo Simon (J) Lotenight America ®Taxi Q (j2) ABC Nows Nightline 'Nightline visits Hq Chi Minh City in Vietnam to examine how things have changed since the fall of Sai- gon ten years ago. (60 min .) • Twilight Zone 1 1 :45 [H80) SocOnd City 25th Annlveroary Special Join Ed Asner, John Candy, Shelley Long and more a5' this comedy uoupe celebrates Ko~·· Woter Service. W•li clst.,ns, pools filled. Phoni 814-317-0823 or I 1 4-3!177741 night or doy. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Ito. Ave .. Golllpollo. 114-448-7833 or !114-441• 1133. • • .4 ., (J) Monty Python ® SEWING Machine repairs, Mt'Vice. Authorize~ &lngen Soloo S. Service ShorSclllort. Fobrlc Shop, Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. ., By Jame• Jacoby If you've been around the game awhile, you know tha t bridge dea ls have a healthy share of the bizarre and improbable. Witness today's deal • from a pairs tournament. l These North-South pairs who bid a • A 10 6 small slam in either minor suit... or in .1 091 · no-trump were successful , usually tQ 2 9coring an overtrick. In diamonds, . AK764 declarer would · simply draw trumps Vulnerable: North-South and take a club finesse, first playing Dealer: South the club ace to guard against a singlew... Nartb East Soulb ton queen-in the West hand. However, i[ clubs were the trump declara tion, Pass 54 declarer had to be careful to take a Pass Pass 6NT first-round club finesse to guard .Pass Pass Pass against the actual holding - fou r Pass clubs to the Q-8 with East. In notrump, even with a spade lead, Opening lead: t6 declarer would win the spade ace, cash ace ol clubs add A-K of hea rts. and then run all the diamonds. At the . . , end, East would be squeezetf out of tthe stx of dtamonds by miStake. The either the hear• Q-J or the clubs. The ·actual contra.c t reached in· the diamond .was won in .dummy and the. bidding box Se'eJllS ,as . if it· _s hould first-round club finesse t~ken . B~t on ' inake, ·Certainly ·it ' would against the ,th§ s.;comt club lead, East playeU-. the normai lelld ol thli_spade king. But the •queen:· ~larer relurn.e d to ctu111.my hand was played late in the ..,..lon · with a thud club, but now bad no ":•Y and West was a little weary. In reach- to get t? h1s hand Without Eas\ takmg . ing for his spade !\onor, h~ pulled oul the se.tltng .l rtck . .. · jL.------------....J ., • CI1 Bill Cosby Show Ed'a Appliance Service . Serving ell makes & brandt of . refrigerators, washer• • dry ln. stove• S. dis-• \ hwoohero. Call 814-367-7 187 or 614-446-4486 . Upholatery .J . AK3 . AKJ10853 10 9 WEST EAST .KQ 87542 . J9 3 • 72 .Q J865 . 976 . QB 52 SOUTH 3. home when :oo o rn oo rn o & Refrigeration · 87 1·29·85 ·--- .3 Harvey'gets a promotion. (A) (60mln .J fll Soap IHBO) MOVIE: 'Reuben, ReUben' IMAXl MOVIE: 'Chom piono' ICCJ 10:30 CIJ Together: Boones · (J) Writero Writing ICC) 'Pieces of a Puzzle: Court· land Milloy o f the Washington Post illustrates the· revision process. (ffi News IIIIINN News 11 Cll o~ Oood-1 Excavating, baee·mtntl. footert, drlwewave. uptic '\ankl, landacapingl· Call anytime 614 - 4.&6 · 4637, James L. Davi1on. Jro· ., owner. 86 NORTH 'killing lead Irom Larry . [RJ · ® FOR: An American Hero The life and legacy of Franklin Delano Roosevelt is examined. (60 min.) 10:00 IJ Cil ClJ Missing ... Have You Seen This Person? (CC} The mysterious disap· pearances of 9 people are reenacted and ' viewers arc urged t6 call a toll free number if they have seen these people. (60 min .) (!) NFL Draft '85 · ([) Cousteau/ Mississippi: Reluctont Alley 0 (]) 00 Cagney lo Locey The Lacey's go in search of Excavating moteo. Coli 614-446-803!'or 814-992-7119 any)lma. IUnpremeditated .•· . Afrtcao pri~_cess .flriae ex- (!) ESPN'elnside Baseball 31 ft . fifth loto of ..t,.o. ~ mi. from R1. 7 on Routh LIM INonh of Che· oltlre, Oh.J. 1978 CJ·II GOt~ Eoglo, PI, low mlleogo, -.1 >ond .. 14,100. Con 114441-8700. · James Jacoby CIJ Tic Tac Dough shocked when Stephanie receives a r:narriage proposal Plumbing lahd~eaping. etc. Free eeti- FEINT THRESH WISDOM Anawer; What e good shrink !s suppo$ed to be4 MIND SWEEPER torian England . [R) [90 min .) JIM'S PLUMBING S. HEAT ; lNG. Rt. 1, Box 356, Gallipolis. Call 614-367-05711. •t Auto Repair I Jumbtos: PIECE (Answers tomorrow) BIIIHIE 9 :30 0 (J) ® Newhart Dick is & Heating 84 77 5 r XI I XX1 I pe;:ience . viole-nt prejudice . when they . returri · to· VIc- 8 • 0 Hon1elmprovementl, replecement window·a, ·aluminum soffit, winyl aid· lng, continuous guttere, frH 11timate1. all work guaran· teed, epring discount. call evening• 304-576-2644. 82 Auto Parts It Acceaeories d , Satur ay e... ..• Now arrange the! circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Answerher8: VERY"( CIJ Cisco Kid ([) All In the Family (]) 0 (]) Family Feud ·ClJ Jeopardy ffOI Wheel of Fortune 8 Ufl Entertainment Tonight ill WKRP In Cincinnati IHBOI Freggle Rock 8 :00 1J []j ClJ MOVIE: 'Adam' !CCI CIJ The Monroes ([) MOVIE: ' The Revengers· • (]) li) ~ MOYIE: 'Apocalypse Now' iCC! 0 (]) ® Scarecrow and Mrs. King Amanda sets.out to find the real culprit ·after she has been fingered as a leak in the agency . [RJ [60 min .) (() Don't Eat the Pictures 'Sesame Street at the Me· tropolitan Museum of Art .· The inhabitants of se·same Street discover the world of an. (RJ(60 min .) ® Princess Grace Re· membered fj) MOVIE: 'My Favorite Year· ' IH80I MOYIE: 'The Magic of Lassie' IMAKI MOVIE : 'Loain' It' !1;00 !l) 700 Clul! · 0 (I) ®!·Kate & .-1\IUe Kate and Allie come up with an unusual plan in · order· to · avoid a drastic rent increase. [RJ , (J) Sailor's Return ICC) .; British. s~e.il capt.f!in ana hiS ANNIE WHAT FOII!M OF 5P£::ECH 15 t70U!!IL.E·TAL.~?' ISARGYS! e 7:30 IJ ""w 76 I DOLfUN~ I J j til Jefferson& D &. M Con·t r,a ctora. Vinyl and aluminum aiding · replacement wind~wt ­ i n 1ulati n'g - roofl n g remodeling and new conetruction· gutters. Call 304-773-6131 ' 83 J .Tune _:._~-----le ­ 1984 fibarglata ban boat, with treilor, 105 Chrysler, Cryttalgraft lot1 .lote more. Aalilng 14,000. Call oltor 7, 114-379-26118. 29 ft. Crtst pontoon boet with 85 horse power mer.cury engine. In e•cellent condition. 11,000. Aloo boot troller. 11,1100., 7422180 or 742-2287. . I I· 1111 Dill' rent Strol<eo · 2 1978 Mercury Cougor XR7, power ate•rlng, pOwer brokoo. olr condhlon, AM· FM, 814-44!1-26611 . t (J) Dr. Who · Home Improvements -- _, _ _ _ _ (II Mudo SporUiook '77 Mercury Monarch. 66.000 mlln, V-11, metic, air cond. god ""'"-"' _1 1975 Hondo CB 380T, lott Gena's Deep Stream Carpet 11,750.00. 304 - 675 of txtraa, low mlloogo. 1·9 73 Cleaning, upholstrey, 1828. Yorn11ho DT 2110. Call 614- scotchgl,fard. deodorizer•. 25!1-118311. ' free estimates, highly re · 1972 Pontloc Cotinio G.C. commended . 614 -742 304-675-4567. 1 lao Horley Dovldoon ouper 2211 gHdo, lot~ of ••troo, 4,800 1977 Ford Gronodo. oomo mllto, like new, •4, 100. Coli RON'S Television Service. body work. Fllir. 1350. 614-446-7383. Houn calls on RCA. Ouazer, 304-1175-321 3. . GE. Speclallng In Zenith . Have 1 1 984 Honda Shadow -2398 or 6141982 Ford Eocort, 4 speed, motorcycte for 1111. Uke Call304-676 446-2464, o-c. am-fm Hotchbock. 304- new. Out of atata. worltlng. 675-1690. ' mUll Mil. Also hove 1 1976 Fetty Tree Trimming. stump Ford LTD lor sole for work removal. Call 304-675 Codllloc 1981 , FIHIWOOd car or part1. Call 8141331 ' Brougham. 4 door; di1111. 742-2304. 30-35 MPG, like new, RINGLES'S SERVICE. tk· 18.1100 . Coli 304-17&perlenced carpenter, electri· 1731 oltor 6PM. ·1981 KE1 DO Kowoukl mo· cian, ma1on. painter1 roof· . {lncludin.g hot tar '75 Monte Corio 1350.00 torcycla for ale, Coli 6.1 4- · fng ·912-IIUO or 114-982· oppllcotlon) 304-675-2088 firm, 304-1711·721!1. or 675-7368. 3817. '74 Duo,.r, 1800.00. good · Rotary Qr c8bi!J tOol .drlii~Q·.. tltapa; 3011-·75-2149 ;_ _Most·w•lll corhpl.et!fd ~!!~• :_ ,day; Pu.'mp .plea ·and. servi· .. ·volkoswov.n Dollhei cii: ao4-895 -38D2'. front wheel drive, axe cond, 11,000 . 00. 304-171'· Stark• Tree & Lawn Service. 4838c 1 tertii- · Cabin ·CNiNr. c;;la• .crett-, CO""! •7av Toyoto ,.~=~~~:Q!:~·~:j36 : twin engine, · Con -w-•o· :tritller, · U;500.1957, CoU ..- ...· tli. f ~iord . ~ruck;,: 304·8711·1731. olteriPM . ... ' following will be I public ale to the hlgheot bidder on the 1 1th of Moy, 1985 ot 10:00A-,.. ' 1972 Chovrolotjllhillbu 2 dr. tport c o u p a', S e' r . N o . 1D37F2B568671. Sola of the eecurlty liated above will be held at the Commercial a Sawinge Sank. SII'J8r Bridge Plna, Galllpoll•~ Ohio. Terme: Cash. SellerreHrvea the right to bid and the right to reject any and oil bldo. Prior to the date of the ule, arrangement• mey be mlide to ln1pect thit merchendi. . by coiling !114-4411-01182 between tM houra of 9:00AM ond 4 :00PM. *h <II Beverly Hillbillies CAPTAIN EASY BASEMENT WATER PROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua-• rantee. Local reference• furnlthed. Free eetimatet. Call collect 1-614-2370488 day or night. Ragen Base~ent Waterproofing. Unwamblethese four JumbMis, one latter to squart, to form four ordlnery worda. I I t ] I (j2) News (J) Hot Pouno ·.,a · Spring Spaclol: 24'k30'K8' ' with 16'x7' gorogo door lo aervica door , *3.888 erected. Iron HorN 81dgs. 614-332·97411 collect. · 9 -. 74 .~ EVeNING ~~=~~~~~~~::;:;~~~~~C>~-~"~"'-~N~- ~ -------~ M••••v fflrm Equipment 24 lt. 4 ule heovy equipment trailer, electrk: brak•: plndel hook hitch, •1,800 nogotioble. Cell · 814-388- 4/29/8_5 Ser v 1cus 81 115 Muoey Ferguton dieoel tractor e4 ,496 . 800 c... tractor PS , live pwer. 1979 Monte Corio ln . verv 12,895. Call 814 -286- good cond. Bett offer. Call 614-4411-3243 eve. 6522. Huffy 8 HP riding lawn 1977 Ford Mawerick, beat tr•ctor. $496. 66 in. 3 pt. offor. Coli 814-256-6251 LONG tiller, 11,296. Call olter 6:00PM . 614-286-6622 . 79 Muotong 4 opaed. Call J pt . PU disc t250, 3 pt, 614-446-3544 or614-949hitch 2 bottom plowo a195, 2283. 3 pt. t-.itch cultlv-.tor~ e226. 62 Oldt 88 collector ltemo. 3 pt . hay rake 8396. Ferguson bale U96. Call 2 new tiree, tail pipe, rune good, body good. all orglnal, 614-286-8522. 43,000 tctuol mileo. aalilnil 1975 -408 Gravely lawn •Boo. Call 614-446-4462. tractor with · 32 in. cut mower, 8HP, e760, good 1979 Hondo Acco;d hotchcond., one-owner ~ Call back, clean, good .condlt~on. 9AM-9PM, 614-446-71 62. $2,760. Call 614-44!13965. ' lilliston .a row no till corn planter, like new *5.000. 1980. Plymouth Ouster 8 John Deere 2 row corn cyl., auto, PS. air, new tires, plonier 8400. 8, 10,13 ft. U,395. 1977 Dodgo Aopon wheel dltc 1450 lo up. Plant wagon t595. Call814-28811ttera 8200. Concrete 8622. mixer. John Deere w:heet drill 1525. Wagon 20 lt . bed 1976 Ford Pinto runs good. tandem wheels electric e360. Coll614-256·6469 . .brokeo, •1 .250. 10ft. culitapacker 1176. Ford 2 1 21n . 77 Ford LTD II body good pfow, 1275. ford rakes cond .. 81500 or batt oHer. 8660. Fertilizer spreader Call614-446,7014. 8200. International aq·uare baler 11 ,260. Heston big 1982 Toyota Tercel .a dr .. round hay baler 83,200. AC. 37 MOP. one own81", New Idea No. 10 corn _p lcker e4,37tl . . Coli 614-2458860. Co-op tractor live 9118. power $750 . Other field ready equipment. Howe's 1979 Toyota Cellca GT, Farm Machinery. lh . 124 & hatchback, AC, sunroot, low Mayhew Rd. Jackson, Qh. mileage. exc . cond .. U,976 . Coli 614 -245 614-286-8944. 9118 . a 61 I . ,· Television Viewing 1973 Winnebogo, 24 ft .. self contained. exc . cond., $11,000 . Coli 614-386· 9919. / The Ohio 30 lt . RY: GMC 454 engine. 45 ,000 mi. AC, folding TV 1 ntenna, AM· fM , tape·dack ottrtio. ca. full rafrlg .. hoi ;!llr helting, awning. gal , stove, micro-wave, 1how1r. , large .closet, good Jtorage, "' 11 0 V On an generator . • -R11dy to go. Asking 1 6K ol belt off•r; lnythlng goea : wrong 1n 90 doyio, I wHI poy ' tho bill. Coll614-286-1 959 . Prefer evenlngl. Can be aeen anytime. 18ft. Scotty camper trailer. Call'S 14-256· 1467. ~~~:!:~:~o. ~~~~~~~:~:4 Monday, April 29, 1 79 Motora Homes & Campers ,. New Holland baler, Nq.27~. cond._ C,all 6_14-388- Briarpatch Kennels Profeasional All-breed groqming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fecilhiet>English Cocker Sponiel puppieo. Coii814-388Firewood $20.00 pickup· 979D. load, 830 .00 delivered. Call 304-675 -6762 or 676 - Dragonwynd Cattery Ken2991 . nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Slameae kitten•'· AKC Electric forced air furnace Chow puppies. Coli 814with 2111 ton central air and 44!1-3844 otter 7PM. hardware. ~04-876 - 2700. Fi1h Tank and P~t Shop, Adi:t a room for house or 2413 Jackson Avenue: tniiler, 24 ft .Jr.1 2ft. 2 years Point Pleetont, 304· 675old, bath, 40 gol. hot woter 2063. Fleh, bird• and more. tank. hook up for waahardryer. $7,000 value. Sell 13500 . Coli 304 -576 - 68 Fruit 2218 . & Vegetables 2 One-Way tickets to Hono· lulu by way of Cherlenon, Chicago •nd San Franeiaco Veget1ble and flower plents, to be uoad by Moy 3, 1985. wholeule end retall.loceted $260 . eoch . 304-675 - Letartnextdoortogrovel pit, 4302 . watch for sign or coli 304- Box springa • mattreu r11gul1r or queen, dinette stt, couch, cheat , recliner, '12 tire bed . Call 114-4463224. Seeri Kenmore, waeher, dry.,, heavy duty. CoH 6142411-628!1. ' Elee;~l-lq poitt~ bolt trliler. ridinG lawn mower, chain hoi•t. wringer wa'i her, 6 1tring banjo . Call 61.&-2661529. Park, Route 33, Nonh of 49 / t::::::::::J::::::~=:::;:::::;=:::=14oOO Ford tractor, newly rebut' lt engine, 12,995. Big Cotielty AJ)pliinCe . .: Inc . Good used appliance• and TV 1811. Open SAM to 6PM. Mo~ thru Sai. 1114:44_ 11.Mobile.home lot, 1 2'x50' 1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallllri1ert,r.., ~76 water •••w, .~ .....·, ,polis; OH .. · · ·. .. 'lo' Nili, Gafllpolio. '.· 4416 oltor 7PM-. 46 Farm Equipment Monday, . 29.1985 its silver anniversary . PEANUTS . I HATE &EIN6 LEFT ALONE IN TI-lE CAR :. CIJ Bum• • Allen (J) USFL Football: Orlendo · et New Jeroey (]) Portrolt of America: Tennoo... (J) Benny Hill Show ®MOVIE: 'Diery Of Anne Frank' • (j2) TBA 1111 Ounomoke [MAXI MOVIE: 'Repo Man' . ·12:30 8 ())(!)Late Night with oevtd Lttt.,...n (]) Love That Bob ()) ABC Newo_ Nlghtline ' IT'S SO 80RIN6 ... Tl-lERE'S ABSOLUTELY NOTI-l1N6 TO DO ... EXCEPT FLI~T WITH TI-lE METER MAID! .A lo M Furniture Monuf~i.­ turlng, Bt . At. 7, Crown City, Oh. Col 81 4-2M14?0, ooll Eve. 11 4-4411· 3431, Old & no.• Uphootorld. · :: I 12:00 necessity 28 Zest 27 'Folsom Prison" singer 28 Nickname or 1936 29 Classified 31 Malay gibbon 32 Usc a skill 33 ' - and Coca-Cola" (1946 song) 31 Without key, in music DAILY CRYPJ'OQUOTES- Here's how to work II : ln-+-+-+-+-+- AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for anolber. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc . Single letters, aposirophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. EAch day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 4-29 EWOOBYM · LWCLOW · HW BE Y CQ PROOWJ ROO U RKW EWOO , RYJ OBABQW.J QC EROWEAWY , GCN EC AWQUBYM QURQ ZCI!- HBOGWNJ R. QC BYPOIJWE LWQWNECY YNterday't Crytoquote: NO GREAT WORK HAS EVER BEEN PRODUCED EXCEI'T AF'i'~;R A LONG INTERVAL OF S'ni,.L AND MUSING MEDITATION . WALTER BAGEH<YI' ' �I Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Monday, April 29. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ot)io Public ·h earings seton rate hike Area deaths Phyllis D. Fultz Graveside services for Mrs, PhyUis Duerr Fultz, 70, who died at her home at UO High St., Pomeroy, early Saturday morning, were held at 10 a.m. Monday at Sacred Heart Cemetery with Monsignor Anthony Gtannamore officiating. Mrs. Fultz was born at Pomeroy ' on March 8, 1915, a daughter of the late Ernest P. and Lydia J . Lasch Duerr. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High Sclilol and Ohio University where she was a member of Chl Omega Sorority. Surviving are her husband, Leslie F. Fultz; a son, Michael Fultz, Chicago, Ill.; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Terri) Becker, Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. ·Alan (Cathy) Telzrow, Hudson; a sister, Mrs. Geneva Hallerman, Norwood, and a brother, Mark G. Duerr, Syracuse. Besides her parents, Mrs. Fultz was preceded In death by a daughter, Patricia Ferherdlno. Friends may make donations In Mrs. Fultz' memory to the church or charity of their choice. · Mabel M. Blac.k Mrs. Mabel M. Black, 72, 146 Mulberry Ave.. died Sunday mornIng at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. A housewife, Mrs. Black was born June 8, 1912, ·at Leon, W. Va., a daughter of the late Preston and Jenny Jeffers. She Is survived by two nieces, L,uciJJe Hendricks and Mae Scarbro, both of Middleport, and a nephew, George Knapp, . Middleport. Besides her parents, she· was preceded In death by her husband, Walter Black. The Ewing Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. Ther.e will he no caning hours and no services. Meigs County agent's eorner Extension notes••• The Publlc UtUitles Commission of Ohio (PUCO) announced today that It wiD hold 10 public hearings throughout OIJ!o on General TeJe. phone <;:ompany' s pending rate Increase request The hearings wDI take place In 10 different cities starting In Athens on May 29 and concluding In Englewood on June 26. . Hearings wUI !Je held at night for th'e convenience or working OhioanS. PUCO Chairman Thomas V. Chema noted the Importance of public Input In the ratemaklng process, "We are pleased to be able to announce these hearings. It Is Important that we listen tp the comments and concerns of General Telephone Company's customen~. The PUCO Is committed to allowing the maximum In public Input on these Issues which affect consu· mers' pocketbooks." These public hearings are formal proceedings before the PUCO. Consumers are encouraged to testify on the record aboutjssues In the rate case. General Telepljon,e Company has requ~ted a $58.1 mllllon rate Increase. The utility has 485,00) cuSJorners in !l>ofOhlo's B8 counties. A aectslon by the PUCO Is expected In July of this year. Hearings are as follows: Wednesday, May 29,'- Athens, 6 p.m. City By JOHN C. RICE and wholesome. Third, there Is a Extension Agent pent-up need to lash .out at big business to release our frustra lions Agriculture, Meigs County TRUCK USED IN ROBBERY - A WeDs Fargo called one of the biggest robberies In hi!Jtory. Pollee POMEROY - Termites - We · and resentment. truck, with one of Its side windows smashed In, sits .sal4 as much as $110 miUion was stolen from the New All this explains why chemical don't like to think about termites or under the Brooklyn Bridge where It was found york garage of WeDs Fargo. (AP Laserj,hoto). ' the posslbUity that we could have · companies geJ .bad press, why most abandoned Mond!ly alter what New York City pollee them In our home, but that people don't believe that dpse alone possibility exists, according to determines toxicity, and why np WOllam Lyon, ·Extension entomolo- one seems particularly reassured gist at the Ohio State University. by a one-In-a-million pesticide risk. NEWYORK(AP)-Fourarmed I've ever' heard of," LeSchack said. found no guards on duty when they Swamrtng termites . are about Farmland Values, Equipment men overpowered Wells ·Fargo one-fourth to one-half Inch long. Sales Decline :- There's a saying The men, described between 40 ' arrived at the garage early today • Hall. Municipal Court Room. 2nd Floor, 8 employees at the company's termiThey are black, normally. When that "when the farmer suffers, rest. to 45 yf'ars old, ordered the four and In accordance with standard East Washington Street, Athens , Ohio '" nal early · today and ned In an employees at gunpoint to open a operating procedure, they made a Thursday, May.ll -BowllngCreen,6p,m., you see a warm, usually that Is the of society suffers." Cit Admlnlstra!ion Building, Council search ofthe building. It was atthat Chaymbers, first Indication of an Infestation. For several years the farmer has armored truck with as much as $50 vault where the money was held, lM North Church Street, Thlrd point, the four men jumped them Floor, Bowling Green, Ohio 43102. · However, the swarmers do not been plagues with poor weather million In one of the largest then handcuffed the men.to a hand Wednesday, June 5- HUron, 6p.m ., Huron robberies In history, police said. and ordered them to open the vault, cause the damage. These black, conditions at spring planting and truck, . according .to Chief Robert High ScljOOI Gymnasium, 710 Cleveland Road The four men, armed with Johnston, chief or operations for the JohnS!On said. flying, ant-like swarmers mate and droughts durtng the growing sea· West, Huron, Ohio 44839. handguns, stole the truck from the Pollee Department. start new colonies. · son, Inflated costs of many products Johnstonsaldhedidnotknowwhy· Thu.-.day, Jlllle 6, - Marton, 6 p.m.. City Hall, Council Chambers, 233 West Center ' Termite workers cause the dam- he buys and .clefiated farm prices, company's garage lnlowerManhat· The employees "were told they there were no guards at the garage. Slreet, Second Floor, Mar1on, Ohio um. age. You will not see the workers higher Interest rates and shrinking tan, said pollee spokesman Sgt. Ed weren't going to be hurt" If they When pollee responded to a cat! Tu...tay, Ju"" n · - Columbus, 6 1p.m.. Borden BolldiJIR, llth Floor, Room A; lliJ LeSe hack. unless you happen to dig Into the net worth because of lower land cooperated, according to Johnston. shor(ly after 1:50 a.m., they found Easl Broad SlrEet, Columbus, Ohio 43215. "It's the largest (robbecy ) that nest or break open an Infested piece values, · and reduced borrowing Johnston said the four employees the vault open and the , four Wedneoday, Ju ... 12- Celina, fi::l'l'p.m., of wood. They are wingless, white poWer, to name a few. empJovees handCUffed tO the band M~rcer County Court House. Audllortum, J Main and Marko!, Celina, Ohio 45822. Fazmland values In the Midwest or off·whlte and work In darkneSs, truck, Johnston said. Thursday, June 13 - Brunswick, 7 p.m., meaning they live or nest In the declined by 5.6 percent In the last Asked about the amount of cash Brunswtck Muntclpal Compt<!,t, City Council Chambers, First Floor, 4095 Center Road, ground at\d tunnel their way Into three months of 1984. Data collected stolen, Johnston said "We don't Brunswick. Ohio 44212. wood portions of your home. frofTI bankers In Indiana, Illinois, know. They (Wells Fargo) don't Wednesday, June19- New Philadelphia, Workers may buUd mud tunnels on Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan know." The report of $25 mUUon to 6::.1 p.m., Municipal BuUdlng. Second Floor. 166 East High Avenue, New Philadelphia, the Inside of foundation walls In were basis for the determination. $50 million, he said, was "a ballpark Ohio 4466.1. · their efforts to contact wood where This was the· sharpest quarterly · · figure." • Thursday, June 00 P<>rtsmwth. 6::1l c. E. Blakeslee, presl~ent of the In response Blakesleerecounted a · p.m .. Municipal BulkHng, CounciiCha~bPrs, they· · Previously, theJargest sum every :ns Second s.,...,,. 5eeQnd Floor, Room 3. · . feed on the· <iellulose . . .This decline since the downturn Jn land . Meigs County Pioneer and Hlstori- history of th~ acquslllon .. of tl!e ·. feeding - ~e~~~ens·, t!Je tlm!Jers· In values begaiJ In 198i. It bn;mghtthe · · cal Society forl.5ye<\I'S, andlilswlfe, building In 1969 .with most of the· stQiep- from ·vv,ells_' Fargo wa$ $6:3-· . Portsmouth, Ohio «iQ;::. _ _ _ ·" _ fro th · ·· • Wednosday, June 26 - Engle)wood. 7 p.m., your house, --:h!Ch eve~tual)yleads- decreaSe for the ent)re year to 15 Daisy, who has also been actlv~ In · funds helng lhe_$30,m! contributed m Ullon, •~• ""'en . m . e company s - Englewood Governltll!l1t Center Oty Council · . · to expensive· repairs. · percent. And, compared to tlie 1!il1 the development of the · Meigs to J. William Herscher, other fund ·. terminal In Memphis, Tenn., on Chambers. 333 West Natio~ai -Ri.ad, Englethere is no need to panic, peak, values have fallen 29 percent wood. Ohio 4.'i.'ll2. Museum, wete honored Sunday at raising projects and contributions, ThankSgiving Day ala. ' ' l)owever, Tezmlt~ d!l"ger Is slow on average. WhUe data for all ~tales .an open receptlq!l atth; museum. ~modelbtg and th~ develop~':lt of On Pee- 12, 1982,. two men broke and graduat A f~. ~eeks ~r will not be av!!Uable untO late May, . ... Margaret . ·P~rker,_ .. pre~ldent, . displays. • . • ·: . . ) 1\to tl)e Sentry Armored · Car I.' .· • · '· ..-, months lllliY be ne,ces!13ry ,before . ·It . seems. llk¢1Y that ·~~llney ·Of' · .. gave .a .ti'll;>lite 19 the: c;ouple· before "' Blakeslee counts the. J)ubllcatlon ·Courier Co. office tn·New YorKCity ·:- · ·· one can.determine If the infestation slmllar ·magnltudes·ha·ve <X:cutriid pl'esentlng l'llrn with a plaque imd of the historY 1J96k. as- the most . and robbed It' of SJl'mUfion : then . . Tonight, clear. Low 45-5!L Light Is large enough to need professional· In ·surrounding states, Including . the two of them with an engraved significant project of the time he \he largest cash robbery ·In U.S. andyarlablewlnds. TueSday, sunnY pest control service or If the Ohio. · hlstocy. and pleasant. High In the mld -'ms. a;nup. Suver tray In appreciation Of service served as President. of the .., homeowner can do It. The most Fazmland values have now fallen But perhaps the blgggest robbery The chance of rain Is near zero totheSoclety. · Refreshments Including a decoeffect!ve contra11 s usua UY aceoinp· back -to roughly the.1977·78levels In In history was 1n 1976, · w neq a tonight and Tuesday. Several others attending spoke In -rated ca~e were served following 'guerriU;~ forcetookadvantageqf(he Extended Forecast ~~~~a~:/ licensed pest control ':a~~~ s~hgne~~~:n~':~sl~l~f ~~~ "' appreciation of Mr. and Mrs. the recognition program. Visitors clvU disorder In Beirut to blast the Wedneeday through ll'rkliay: Blakeslee's work and dedication toured the musuem which . has More ~prlng T IPS - If you worth for landowners - by some vaults of the British Bank or the Fair on W!!dll'esday. A chan~ of · recently been redecorated. haven't already done so, remove estimates as much as one-third . through the years. Middle East, cli>arlng out saff' nm "111undsy. Fair again Friday. winter protection from rose bushes. decline since 1~. For farmers who deposit boxes and escaping with Jnghs Ia !be low alB to low 'lOs Prune the roses back. Cut out all rely on credit for operating capital, between $20 million and $50 mUllon. Wecblsclay tlnd 'lblqllday and the dead canes and shorten others to this erosion of net worth combined In 1983, robbers took more than mld-1108 to tnlcJ.als Friday. Lows bt desired length. Remove tops and with lower net farm earnings has three tons of pu're gold worth $37.5 the mld-408 to mJd.I!Os W~, dead leaves from asparagus and substantially reduced borrowing mUllon from a Brinks Mat ltd vault the 40s 'Thursday and the mld-308 to rhubarb plants and fertlllze them capacity, which has contributed at Heathrow, England. mld-40sFrlday. .with a nitrogen sl\ledresslng. Re· significantly to the current flnan· In 1!1!2, Rustenburg Platinum move mulch trdm established clal stress In agriculture. Holdings Ltd. In South Africa strawberries before growth begins. Land values are expected . to reported that theives stole ·$13 Apply pre-emergent herbicides for decline further, reflecting low fafll) mUllan In preelous metals from the CLEVELAND (AP) - Thecrabgrass control. earnings, distressed land sales and cpmpany. holders or the two winning tickets Pesticide Dose Determines Ef- Investor reluctance to buy In "Ohio Lotto" game from Saturday's feet - Toxicologists have long expectations of these price will share a jackpot worth$2,6ll,784. known It, and educated laymen give decreases. , Tuesday_practice set The winning numbers from the It lip service: The Dose Determines . Because of these escalating 5, 18,22, 28 drawing Saturdaywere3, the Pol~n. In other words, there's misfortunes at the farm level, farm The Rutllmd Pee Wee Girls and40. nothing so toxic that In small equipment sales declined again In Softball team will practice at 5: 30 The next estimated jackpot Is $1 enough amounts would be harmless. 1984, continuing a downward trend p.m. Tuesday at the Rutland Field. mUllan. to a living organism; and there's that began In 1979. Tractor sales nothing so safe that large enough last year · were down slx and amounts would be fatal to that one.half percent, sales of propelled creature. The ramifications of this combines off lO';h percent, forage scientific truism IS Important to the harvester sales declined 13';h per· agrichemlcal Industry and should cent, sales of grinder-mixers, were be a moderatlllg Influence on the oown 40 percent,_ and sales of j t trend to regulate pesticides to the mower-conditionerS and small ·hal'· ever more minute panicle. ers were both off eight percent. HON'OREJ) - An open reception honoring Mr. and Mis. E. Nell Orloff, director of Cornell Since tbe 1979 peak, tractor sales Blakeslee was held SWiday at the Mlllp Museum.' Margaret Parker, University's Center for Environ· have declined a total of 52 percent; president, rl&fd, presented Blakeslee with a plaque for his fifteen yean~ as mental Research, has proposed combines, 6P percent; Siiles ,of president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Hlstorleal Society, and Mr. three psycholOgical reasons why balers and mowe~:.condltloners , · and Mrs. Blakeslee with an engraved llllver tray for their help In Americans fear pesticides. First, each ~ percent; and the sales ·of developing the Melp Museum. I there's the emotional need to find a grinder-mixers, forage harvesters scapegoat for dreaded dlseases·llke and corn heads have fallen 70 cancer. Second, there's the In- percent or more. Declines are THE HISTORIC RECORDING grained belief that nature ,and Its expected to continue In 1985 but P,roducts must be essentially pure perhaps at lower rates. . $50·million taken in anned robbery as Historical society honors Blakeslees _Weather £orecast Two winners TOOLS FOR RENl Emergency squads answer seven calls Seven caDs were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency MediCal $ervlee reports. At ll: ll a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy tookMarvlnDarsttrom19E.Locust St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6:24 p.m., took Walter King from King Ridge Road to I Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 7:04 p.m. took D~ette Jones from Minersville to Veterans Memorial and the Rutland Fire Department answered a car fire caU on Shotgun Hollow atlO: 17 p.m. · · On Sunday at 11: 25 a.m., Rutland Meet this eveni~g The Metgs Athletic Boosters will hold election of officers when they meet at 7: 15 this evening at the high school. "WE ARE THE WORLD" . went to Weber HIU Road for Paul Van Meter, to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 6:38p.m. took Audrey Arnold from 410 Spring Ave., to Veterans Memorial and at 7: 32 p.m., Racine took Brtttney RltnefromCpuntyRoad28toHolzer Medical Center. . ... . I. Veterans Memorial :saturday Admlsslon··Sharon E4· wards, Neyo Haven. Saturday Dlscharges..Annetta Pridemore, Jack Kitchen, Jolin Ord. Sunday Admlssloris .. oarimce Mattox, Jr.. Pomeroy: Edgar Brewer, Portland; George Green, Albany; William Morris, Pomeory; Karl(ll Brown, Lanpvllle. ' Sunday Discharge-- Karen · GOkey. ' Available on Cassette, LP, 35 and Sheet Music -ELBERFELDS \ ' C.EMENT MIXER CONCRETE VIBRATOR BULL FLOAT TRANSIT LEVEL ELECTRIC SEWER SNAKES .SCAFFOLDING EXTENSION LADDERS 3000 WATT GENERATOR FLOOR SANDER. HAMMER DRILL ·cARPET ·CLEANING SYSTEMS HYD·RAULIC LOG SPLITTER And Many More Items KING BU-LDERs· SUPPLY •os N. Second Ave•. Middleport, OH. ·I 992·5020 Convenient Off-Street Perking end Loedl~g e Vol.36. No.11 Copvrlghted 1985 • • at y enttne ' 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. April 30, 1985 Section~ 10 Pages 25 Centa A Muttimedia Inc. Newspaper Committee vote near on HOme State legislation .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -A bW permittlngthesale of the failed Home State Savings Bank neared a vote today In the House Financial Institutions Committee, although final details or the sale contract still were Incomplete. Chairman Robert D.-Nettle, O.Barberton, Indicated that the details can be plugged In later, saying he ·wanted' to get the legislation on to the rules committee for assignment to a floor.vote. He and other sponsors are pressing for prompt action on the bill which could result In about 53,ml Home State depositors getting access to their funds within two weeks qr so. However, the proposal may run Into serious opposition il)theSenate, wheresomekeymemhersare saying that Chemical New York Corp., the proposed Home State purchaser, Is getting too good or a deal. ' . The ·legislation also Is opposed by Ohio's bankers, the acquired Institutions were required to continue to operate as savings and loans. "This Is a major departure from that principle and one that we have difficulty with," Sweeney said, adding that If Chemical were to acquire Home State and continue to run It as a thrift, "We would applaud their,entry (Into Ohlci's financial market)." Nettle and other sponsors of the bW have defended the proposed $90 nillllon-$127 mllllon expenditure as .legitimate becausethefundswouldcome from the sale of non-tax revenue bonds and not the taxpayers. The bonds would be paid off mostly with state liquor profits. In addition to the $127 million, tl)f' Chemical transaction calls for another $81 million to be transferred from.the Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund Into what would be Chemical Bank-Ohio as part of an arrangement under which Home State's depositors would regain control of 100 percent of their funds. who testlfled against Its major provisions In Nettle's committee Monday. · Their opposition apparently will not halt the bill In the House committee. "I think wf' can crank it out tomorrow," Nettle said. Ralph E. Bolen, executtvevlcepresldentoftheOhlo Bjmk.ers Association, and Gerald Sweeney, vice president,of AmeriTrust Balik of Cleveland, objected prtmarUy to the expected Infusion of $00 mllllon·$127 rnUllon In sta'te money Into the deal. . • They also objected to the f~t that the sale of Home State, which collapsed March Sand ttouchedoffOhlo's recent S&L crtsls, would give Chemical an Ohio bank chBfler under the Qill as prescently written. The bankers don't like the Idea of competition from New York. Bolen said that In three other ~tales where falling thrifts were taken over by out-of-state banks, For~casting gauge The ODGF Is the priva tely managed entity that formerly Insured Home State and the 69 other Ohio thrifts that were shut down untU they could get federal Insurance. All but 17 have s ln~e met that qualification and reopened. Chemical, as Its part of the deal, would pay a $21 million premium to enter the Ohio financial market as a bank and put up another$,}) mUIIon to helpcapitaUze the new Institution. · Under questioning by members of the House Financial Institutions Committee, Bolen conceded that no Ohio banks made an offer to acquire Home State. But he said that during talks between bankers and the admlnlstratlon of Gov . Richard Celeste, the bankers were told that any Institution acquiring Home State would have to make good on 100 percent of the deposits. Wells Fargo heist put at $8 million declines in March WASHINGI'ON (AP) - The In aircraft sales. · NEW YORK (AP l -A videotape tro said. government's main economic foreThe trade deficit, which ran a and an abandoned armored car Pollee and the FBI agreed the job castlnggaugedecreased0.2percent record $123.3 bUlJon last year, is couldyleldvaluablecluestoanearly appeared to have been the work of In March, reversing a two-month being blamed In targe part of $8 million robhecy of a Wells Fargo professionals. gain and hinting of lagging business lagging economic growth bt the depot In )VhiCh,four masked gunmen Three of the men wore ski masks ' United States, partlcularly tn the activity later In the year. ambushed and disarmed four and a fourth had a turtleneck collar .Moreover, the report Issued today manufacturing sector. guards, authorities say. puUed over his face, police said. All . by the Commerce Department Today' s disappointing figures In Investigators "hav.e some vecy were white. revised downward the gains posted the leading Indicator Index, a report encouraging leads, " said Kenneth Officials said the robbers left by the Index ofleadlnglndlcatorsfor designed to give Insight Into the · Walton,deputydirectoroftheFBI's more money in the vault - $12 the past twomontbs-dropptngthe ' likely shape of. the economy six to New York office. "I think we'U have million- than they took with them. Februacy lncreasefrom0.7percent nine months Into the future, could The money they took Included bills a break. In this relatively soOn." · tq 0.5 perceqt and ihe J'!nilary_galn : cause.fl!rtlie~ reassesSment of those . ' The four thl~es . carryfng hand- .."of all different ctenominatiQns, no1 from l~ percent to 1.3 pet<;ent: · . predictions. · - · .. · ., guns,s1JrprlsedthearrJ1edguarilsat · ' traceable:" Walton5ai!f. · - · ~ · , On the other ruind, tilt\ negative Tl)e tndex·has not -riSen for three . Wells Fargo's . five-story garage John~ton ,.ald1here are.normally consecutive months since last May. figure could revive hope amang · near the Hudson R,lv~r ~bout 1: 20 'no guards on duty Sunday night, the --Most analym had been expecting Investors that the Federal Reserve a.m. Monday, pollee said.The only night when lhe depot Is at .least some gain In the March Boanl might be lncllnelj to 1ooseu . $7,896;!ro haul'may.have been the unguarded. Following standard lndell. as a ~lgnal- the economy.was credit,. lower!ni Interest rateS, to procedull', the guards searched the . largest I.J.S, eash robbery ever. . ready to pickup ~team .after ~first .· ~vetheeronbmy.a stiot tn ihearm. · The men waited untll. the guards builiJing upon anivinfi\lWoi'j<early . quat1er In wi,Jich .groWth, as · T.lte titOcl\ market, generaUy . had oJ)eried a vault where abou·l $20 Monday, then owrieu ' til~ va4it. AI measured by the gross national :ariJtclpatlngatleastamodestgalnln mllllon In cash was kept, then that poinl. th~ four thieves jumped the eeonomlc .IndiCator report, product, was only 1.3 percent. them , handcuffed them to them , pollee said . disarmed SWORN IN - Mrs. Donna Grlflln, 51?.1'7 Slate Route681, was sworn In The Reagan admlnlstr(\tlon has suffered Its biggest decline of the han~truck and loaded cash onto The robbers broke inlo an a as new polltmas&er o( the Reedsville Poet Office Monday afternoon by based Its budget assumptions on year on Monday, partly beCause of the van themselves, said Chief adjoining structure, a mallroom Lou Jordall, U.S.PostaiSystemExamlner.Mrs. Griffin has served as a projections of 4 percent growth for concern that the Treasury's quarRobert Johnston, chief of and storage center of Menill Lynch clefk at the Reedsville Post Oflice lor 23 years and alSo has been serving terly refinancing plan to be outlined the year. Pierce Fen ner & Smith. then operations. as the olftcer bt charge at the Tuppers Plains Post Offtce since March I, Although many private econo- later today will call for a blgwaveof The van was found empty several punched through a cinderblock wall 1984. She succeeds Marglll'd Neilselroad, who retired Nov. 30, last year, mists view that as a bit optimistic, new borrowing. hours later on the other side of on the second noor. as )IOIIImaster at Reedsville. Mrs. Griffin and her husband, Byri, have Heavy government borrowing, the majority of them ·have been three daughler8, Kaf1JJ BuM, Colwnbus; Carolyn Spurlock, ReedsvWe, · Manhattan. predicting an annual growth rate of coupled with no action to lOOsen II was being examined by police, ,and Sharon Grlflln, a student at Otterbein CoDege, and· one well over 3 percent for the year. credit, would put upward pressure as were "some implements" the granddaughter, Kristen Bush, 7. On Monday, It was announced onlnterestratesandfurtllerstymle robbers left at thesceneofthecrlme, that sales of single-family homes buslnessactlvlty. Chief or Detectives Richard T. climbed In March to the highest Seven of the 10 IndiCators In Nicastro told a joint pollee-FBI news WASHINGTON (AP l - Legislalevel In a little more than a year. today's report were down. conference. tion thai would provide money for In another report today, the Only the average workweek, Also under scrutiny was a clearinghouses on missing children Commerce Department said the buildlngpennltsllndaveragelnltlal videotape made by automatic ha s been annou nced by Rep. United States suffered an $11 bUllon clallns ror unemployment tnsu· television cameras in the depot , he Edward Feighan, D.Ohto. foreign tradedeflcltlastmonth,only ranee Increased. said. Congress has appropriated $'l Walton said authorities had no million In grants for state and local The department said the most a slight Improvement from the$ll4 RIO GRANDE -ltappearsas If a basedonMIUious' findings following reason to belleveltwas an Inside job, negative Influence on the March billion deficit run up In Februacy. organizations that work to pll'vent strike by the Buckeye HIUs an August 19M hearing. although Nicastro said It • was or solve missing-children cases. In March, Imports rose 0.7 Index came, In order, from net. Teachers Association against the Whitley said that during his possible a former employee was percent despite sharp- drops In buSiness fonnatlon, contracts and GaUia·Jackson·VInton JoL,t VocaFelghan said Monday that his bill meeting with the board In the shipments of petroleum and cars to orders for plant and equipment, Involved . would earmark at least one-fourth of tional School District scheduled for executive session he attempted to "I would say that you had to have that monl.'y for clearinghouses, tbe United States. Exports were up. manufacturers' new orders for Wednesday Is Imminent. "convince them we very much want some knowledge of the premises 3.3percent,reflectlngablglncrease consumer goods and materials, nollngthat It wouldprovldestart -up Following a one hOur forty minute and need to bargain. Ifwedon'ttalk, and1he adjoining building," Nicas- funding for a clearinghouse in Ohio. vendor performance, change In executive session Monday evening, we know what's going to happen. sensitive materials prices, stock the board recessed without taking We've flied our notlceoflntent,:• he prices and money supply. ' action. Ohio Education Association added, referring to the strike, "and representative Kevin Whitley and they're forcing them and us to do BHTA president Marlin Baker met what we've said we're ~lng to do." with the board for 40 minutes during Baker said he felt the board was still attempting to make up Its mind the session. "They haven't said they won't about negotiating the point with the By LARRY EWING Lawrence Counties. The jobless A Point Pleasant Junior High talk," Whitley said following tbe association. However, he said the ra te fell In Athens, Jackson and OVP Staff Writer School teacher died Monday morn- meeting. "We hope they will talk to effects of a walkout would not he A March Increase In the jobless VInton Counties .. Ing In St. Mary's Hospital, Hunting· their attorneys and get some advice good. rate pushed the number of unemAll counties In southeastern Ohio "A strtke," he said, "would be ton, W.Va .. tram Injuries received In and we hOpe they wllladvlselhem to ployed Meigs Countlans to ll.5 now have joblcs~ rates above 10 a one-ear accident lnMasonCounty. talk. Not to talk Is just crazy. It very detrimental to the educational percent, reports the Ohio Bureau of percent. A funeral for George Michael appears as If they are just looking to process fqr a period of time. I .hope OBES figures show 1,326ofMelgs' we dOn't have to go through this Employment Services. Clendenin, 35, Rt. l, PotntPleasant, break the union." figureup from March's higher esllmated workforce of l 1,528 withSuperintendent Jerome Brock- process that way," has been set for Wednesday In 10.9 percent represFebruary's out work durin" March. way refused to say following the The disagreement, Whitley Crow-Husseu Funeral Home. ents the continuation of a trend added, "would be easier to solve The Point Pleasimt detachment of meeting whether or not negotiations Seasonalv MtuSted FICJ"~' between the parties were scheduled today than In the emotions after a toward Increased jobless rates the West VIrginia State Pollee said Area jobless In Thousands before the strike date. However, he walkout. We would prefer to work It registered throughout the first Clendenin was northbound on Sand Sourc•: c~u:• quarter of this year. rate in March Hill Road near Country Club Road said the school would be open and out at the table. There's not a strike hall of 1984 the During the last "certified personnel" .would be yet, and emotions are already high. NEW HOME s,u..g;; -Sales Sunday· at 3:(11 p.m. when ,his car available County rercenlage be harder to control." . Meigs jol)!ess rate feU steadily but to lnstru.ct students If the And they reportedly left the roadway atal!lgh of alngle-famlly !Jomes climbed closed at 10.6 percent . teachers did strike. Emotions ran high following the ·rate of speed and struck a tree. In March to the hlgllest le\'et In a lnJanuacy, Meigs' rates.toodat Athens ................... , 10.0 ( IU.2) Clendenin, a physiCal education · The only · point of contention meetlng1 which was attended by a little monJ than a year, IOVent10.4 percent. February figures GaUl a .................. .. . ll.2 ( 11.0 ) between the parties, Brockway . ctmtlngent of teachers, when a teacher at PPJHS, was taken to St. ment 80Uroe& said Monday. (AP refiected an unemployment rate of added, Is language concerning Jackson ....... .. ......... 12.3 (12.6) student confronted Brockway con· Mary's by the Point Pleasant EMS. LMerpholo)' Upercent. graduation from the · 11th salacy cernlng the slhja tlon. Lawrence ................ 17.9 (15.4) Meigs' March (!gure stands 1.8 Meigs ............. ........ 11.5 (10.9 ) step. Teachers are required to "Do yourself a favor and talk with percent above lhtl' state's average Vtntoo ..................... 15.0 ( 15.3) obtain' six hours of additional the teachers," the student. said. education · before they can move ' "You got people out there begging rate of 9.7 percent; lind, 3.7 percent JOBI FSS RATE - ReP!rtfor !I quaUty education. And you've above the national rate of 7.8 Christina Smith, 19, formerly of locations. Smith was arrealed at the beyond the 11th salary step. percent ally, a mixed bag of unemploygot good teachers here. Nobody can Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy, entered a Rickman ·,tore by Deputy Randy Statewide, March unemployment ment rate Increases and deIn Issuing a ruling attempting to teach · me the classes I need to voluntaiY plea of guUty to two Forbes of the Meigs County Sheriff's rose four-tenths of one percent creases were reported clarify the Issue, facf.flnderJoseph graduate like my teachers.· ~ ' charges ·of breaking and entering , Department.. from 9.3 to9.7 percent, according to throughout SOttlhea.<;tem Ohio MUllousruledthathehadnottriedto , Brockway assured the student when she appeared Tuesday mom· Snilth appeared for preliminary theOBES. between Fehmary and March, change board policy on the rule and that "the school will he open and you tng in Meigs County Common Pleas heartngonNov.5. Regionally, Meigs' Increase was n•ports the Ohio Bureau of Brockway maintains the slx·hour willgetaqualltyeducatlon. Come to Court. before Judge Charles Knight Judge Knight has ordered · a ll"QUlrernent hi!S been board policy class and you will see." The classes, part of a mixed bag of jobless rate Employment Services. AD court. Smith adinltted that on Oct. 29, pre-sentence lnve!tlgatlon In the Increases and decreases reported ties In southeastern Ohio now since 1!111. Whitley disagreed, Brockway assured onlookers would she' .lllegaUy entered the R!>bert matter with final sentencing sche-throughout southeastern Ohio. have JobleM rates above 10 saytn& the board Inserted the phrase he taught by personnel cer:tlfled by W'llf -.·dr., resklenceon0hlo1~. duledforJunell. BondonSmlthhaa· In addition to Meigs, unemptoy· pen.oent. "In IICt'Ordance with board policy" the Ohio Education Association In ·aiicJt i1ZJnlllckman Store on Ohio been continued until that tllne. ment Increased In GaUia and Into. a contract between the parties the particular fields or Instruction. 124 and took Items from both '.,.,. . I Missing children funds appropriated .Strike imminent -at voc-ed school Meigs' March jobless rate at 1,1.5 percent Teacher dies in car wreck wiD Guilty plea entered '· ' I " � 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 29, 1985 black duerr fultz jeffers