https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9010f34830f840f7c1c85f1941665229.pdf afdf2654902c8339e180c3d1cbebf6a5 PDF Text Text .. Wednesday. May 1, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Crime spree .suspect Brown found guilty "' NEW FACE- Simmon's Oldsmobile, CadiDac, Chevrolet, Inc. ol Pomeroy announces tbe recent addition ol Lew WDey to Its sales staff. Wiley may be a new I ~We at Simmon's but many people In the area wiD recognize him because ol his assoctatlon with Mason County lmurance Agency lor the past sixteen years. He presently reside!! with his wile Marilee and son Phlllp on Grandview Height& Road In Mason Cowty. Area deaths ·Josephine A. Kindle' Josephine A. Kindle, !l6; of CL>hocton, formerly of Toledo and Pomeroy, died Tuesday morning at the Coshocton Health Care Center fellowlng a lengthy illness. Born Aug. 9,1888ln Sommerset,ln PerryCounty, shewasadaughterof the late Noah and Mary Kline Cotterman. She · was married In 1913 to Clarence Kindle who died in 1968. Before retiring, Mrs . Kindle had been employed as a waitress In restaurants, andshewasamember of lbe Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy . Survivors Include a son, Robert J. Kindle, Coshocton; a granddaughter. Sheila Ann Chanay, Columbus; a .great grand<!aljght~r. Jennifer. Stie Chanay, Columbus; twoillece~; -. D.e .CJoS·J·O·0 . tContlnued from page ll Initially, tJ:Ie defendants ~ere asking.f<Jr$50;(00indarnag!'!s .from . ihe · plaintiff, .however, sllfce . re- ' claiming of their properly by th~ . plaintiff, the Meredith's are now asking for somewhat less than the ortginal request. In testimony given during court proceedings on Monday, Butcher stated that he had removed 120-130 thousand board feel of saw timber frotn the Meredlth's.property. However. Les Oit, Portsmouth, an expe11 In timber appraisal, testified on behalf of the defendants that 315,462 board feet of timber had been removed from the site. Ott arrived at.thlsflgure by uslng "stat<' of the art" micro-computer tech· nlques. This total did not Include veneer nor chlpwood that may have been removed. Ott also testified that much about the quality of a tree can be determined before its cut down. • The plaintiff, Billy Joe Bulcher,ls being represented by Pomeroy attorney Steven Story. William ·LaVelle of Athens is rept'esentlng the defendants. Judge Knight's decision Is ex.pected early neJ<t week. · a nephew; and several cousins. In addition to her parents and husband,shewasprecededlndeath by a son, Jack B. Kindle, and two sisters. Graveside services wiD be held 1 p.m. Thursday at the Sacred Heart Cemetery In Pomeroy with Monsignor Anthony Glannamore officiating. In lieu of flowers, the family suggeststhatcontrtbutlonsbemade to Sa.cred Heart Chur¢h. Archie R. Caster CINCINNATI (UP!) ·- Crlme when Walters was kUled In the spree suspect Debra Brown has basement. · been found guilty of aggravated murder, but spared the death penalty. A Hamllton County Common Pleas Court jury Tue$day found Brown guilty In the beating death of . Marlene Walters. but declined to attach death penalty speclflcatlons. Brown Is to be sentenced In two weeks and could faqe life In prison. Jurors, who deliberated two days before reaching a declslon, also found Brown guilty of attempted aggravated murder In thebeatlngof Walters' husband, Harry, andguUty of aggravated burglary. Brown's common-law husband, Alton Coleman, underwent a separate, simultaneous trial on tbe same charges. That jury deliberated TueSday without reaching a verdict and scheduled more deliberations tpc:lay. Coleman. 29, and Brown, 22, both of Waukegan, Ill., were accused of mutderlngWalters and trylngtoklll her husband last July 13 at their · suburban Norwood home. The crimes occurred during what law enforcement author(tles allege was a two-month, slx-starevlolent crime spree by Coleman and Brown. . Rosenwald said at the time Walters was being murdered, Coleman was merely ttying to . control her husband. • WE NOW HAVE AMISH TRAIL BOLOGNA . ln theSpoOigltton Page9 FRESH KC clinches title tie GIANT STRAWHERRIES FRIDA~, MA~ BUTTER BACON & SAUSAGE JEL~IES & JAMS ,. seed Potatoes . Vegetables Plants Ohio lottery winner .Bulk Seeds · CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tues. Fruit Trees day's winning Ohio Lottery l)umbers: Dally Number . Dogwood Trees 673 · Ticket sales totaled $1,000,006, .• Shrubbery wlthapayotrdueof$~.486.PICK-4 8274. • Fertilizers $•164PI48CK1.-450 wltlcthket salesff dtotal~. .. Archie R. .(Ben) Caster, . 92, formerlyofAibany,dledTuesdayln Charleston, w. va. Bam In Rutland, he was a son ·01 the late David and Nancy Bobo Caster. . Surviving· Mr. -Caster .are a 'i.lii'Oghter•. Fonteite s~cer ·_Holll- . -$7 .a payo ue 0 4 day of Charleston • . a grandson, . PICK-4$1straightbetpays$4968. Stephen w. Spencer, Portland, PICK-4$1 box bet payss:m. ' Ore.; two great grandsons, Scott and .Douglas Spencer.- Portland, · ·. f. Ore.;_two .sl$tj?rs. oma Starkey of " _..Pomeroy, and El)ld . Ha~r . oL .. . · o.· Chillicothe; several nieces ·a•ld · .. R"~ln and ·tllur:tder5{()nns ·!J)dlly; · nephews. With occasional heavy ralrifall and - In addition to his parents, he was highs between 75 and !KJ. Rain and Preceded lndeathbyhlsw!fe,Cassle thunderstonns continuing tonight, ~oods Caster In 1967; and seven with a low between 55 and 60. Rain brothers and sisters. likely Thursday, with highs near 65. Services will be 1 p.m. Friday at TheprobabUity of precipitation Is theBigony-JordanFuneralHomeln · !KJ percent today, ~percent tonight Albany. Rev. Jarnes Stewart wUl andljOpercentThursday. officiate. Extended forecast Burial wUI be in Athens County Fair thnlugh the period, with highs Memory Garden. m0stlylnlhe80sorlow'l08eadulay. Friends may call at the funeral Ovemlght lows generally wW be In home from 7-9 p.m: on Thursday. the 408. ,6io.· · ·. . SATURDA~, MA~ 4th · · SPECIAL HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. An obituary In Tuesday's edition of The Dally Sentinel should· have read Mrs. Helene E . Sayre and not Mrs. Helen E . Sayre. Mrs. Sayre died Monday at the Pinecrest Care Center In Gallipolis. There are no funeral services: Meets Friday Meigs County Fox Chasers Associallon will meet Frtday, 7:30p.m., at the cabin on Eagle Ridge. Hubbard's Greenhouse NOll OPEN FOR SPRINO SEASON Vol .35, No.13 Complete line of wptable &bed· ding plants, hanging bukets, potted plants - blooming &foli· age, shrubbery, rose bushes, azaleas & Rhododendrons. OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 SUNDAY 1 to 5 PH.992·5776 VINYL FL'OOR .COVERINGS Give Your Kitchen, ·Bath, Family Room or Any Room in Your House a Shiny Ne~ Look with Quality Armstrong or Congoleum ,Vinyl Floor Covering. ONL~ $49Ssa.n. ELBERFELDS 2 Sections. 2() Pege• 26 Cent. A Multimedia Inc. ~ewap•per Ohio, Tl)ursday, May 2, 1985 . ' . . New discount store co~ing to Meigs .Business·will create 45 'new jobs in ooun.Y - ' . .· ,' , The Farmers Bank & Savings Company • , some rJshers " ' of Pomeroy, Meigs County, In the State of O!Jio at the close of business on March31, · 1985. ASSETS · Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: Nonlnterest -bearlng balances and currency and coin .. ... ..... ......... ... 2,214,00>.00 ..... Secu,rltles ........ .. ......... .... .. .. .... ......... ....... .. ...... ..... .. ..·....... ... .. ..... .... ; ,.19,713,00>.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ...... .... ......... .. ......... .. ..... .. : ................... . 1,425,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases. net unearned Income ....... 18,344,000.00 LESS: Allowance fpr loan and lease losses ... .... 56,000.0(1 Loans and leases. net of unearned Income. allowance. and reserve.... .. .... . ...... .... .. .. ............ .... .... ......... .. ..... :.. .18 .288,000.00 Premises and fixed assetk ..... ..... ..... .. .. .. ... ........ .. ... .... .... .............. ........ 379.000.00 Other assets ...... .. ..... ............. ,.. ........ ....... .. ..... . .... , .. .... ... ,.. . , .. ..... .. ...... ..783,000.00 Total assets ...... .. .. .... ...... ... ... ... ...... ....... .... .. .. ....... .... .. .... ... ........ .. .... 42.802,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: In domestic offices .. .. .. ... .... .. ... ... ... .. .... ....... .. .. .. .... .... ... ...... .. ... ... ... 38.801;000.00 (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng .. .... .. ..... .......... ....... .. 4,333,00).00 (2) Interest-bearing..... .. ...... ...... .. .. .. .... .. .... , .34,468,000.00 Other liabilities ... . ........ ... ..... :... .. .. ........... ..... ........ .................... ... .. ... ... 576,000.00 Total liabilities ... .. .. .. ........... , ............ .... ....... . ...... ............ ... .............. 39,377,000.00 . EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock ..... .. ........ .. ........... .. ... .... ..... .. . ... ............ ............ .. ..... .. ... 400,000.00 Surplus ..... ...... .. .......................... .. ...... ............. ..... .... ..... .... .. ........ .. .. ...600,000.00 Undlvlde!l profits and capital reserves .... ..... , ...... .... .. . , .. .. .............. .... 2.425.000.00 Total equity capital ...................... ....... .. ..... .. .... ... ..... .. ....... ,•.... .. .. ..... . 3,425,000.00 Totalllabllltles, Ilmlted-Hfe preferred stock, and equ!ty capitaL .................................. ,., ..... . .... ........ .. ...... ... ... , ........ 42.802.000.00 ,J . on to stote CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) 'State Bank No. 223X Federal Reserve District' No.4 · By BOB HOEFUCH are travellngoutstaeor thecountyto SentiDel Staff Writer do' such buying. He said thi! new Big Meigs County apparently w1ll Wheel Inc., store will bring people Into the coonty Instead of alloWing have a new discount depattment store before the end of 1985. the current trend of Meigs CoonThis was the revealedWednesday tians going outside of the coonty to night when . the Melj$ County spend money at similar stores. The Commissioners and the Meigs closest store owned by the company In relation to Meigs Collnty Is at County Community Improvement Corporation met In special session Jackson. Upon questioning, Noca saki his with representatives of the MGR Co., (Fishers Big Wheel, Inc.) and firm has letters from cllambers of cleared thl:..patlt for the establiSh· commeri:e In areas where Btg ment of tbe new business. . Wheel StOres are located Indica t1ng Both the Improvement corpora- that ·the· establishment of these stal'ell has had a positive effect on tlon and commlssiC)ners voted unanimously t<i approve tbe necesotherbullnessesofthecomrnunltles sary paper work for the building of lncreasl!ll' the retatl strength. Big the new store. Wheel Stores have never put a Fishers Big Wheel Inc.• ojlerates downtown,buslness out of business, over 70 stores with the b\llk of them he said, pointing out that "we do not being In Michigan, Pennsylvania have everything at our store">The andOhlo. BlgWheelStoresareonlylnlndlfeet Rick Noca. assistant real estate competition with · already estabman;wer 'of the company, told the Ushed buslnesse$, be stated. (!I'O!lP that MRG Co. was flirmed In .~ The planned store - with :1985 86 reai estate !)oiWng · 100 ·. CQIIStf\ICtlon people. to be . . company "for Big Wl)eel, . .emploYed · the . bUJ!dlng and Inc., IIIII!. that tbf Fisher Co. dates parkin& area - wW oecupy tour of had IIIIIU MilO tiel BnlthersDcy thnlx acres ciib1'at lblfllte:'Jbe Goo]ds~wublcllotpora~tnmf tlim wiD attenJpt to , mar~ the psli'is11emi;'IIJWheel, Ine. other two ·acres to SIIWUlte lluJI.. TIJe total CCII Clf 1M-local proJect ~pes~e~, J!e ·•E1X*'tfd. ·'but wyt J1llC . wtij be $l.tn:l.!m and the· l1!"W dewn6 on thole bustnesws be a dl.seolillt deP8rtment store will be necessary ~factotiqrtheBig . Wheel Store. . located Just oft Route 71n Salisbury The BJe Wheel Stores do not sell · Township. More specifically, the riew business willlle located on siX IIJocetles and do not contain acres of lan,d owned by BobJetrets pilannactes. 'the 1pca1 will and located between Laurel Cliff handle clothing for all members ot .. andtbeRockSprlnesCemetery. the family, ~ld goods, hard· The store will provide 45 new Jobs ware, sportlne aoocJs, toys, lawn and for Meigs County which Includes 10 garden supplies and a rangeofotlll!r tull time workers, 25 regular part Items. The stores are "extremely . time, 25 to 35 hours a week. and 10 competitive" In the dlscount Induspart time workers, 12 to 25 hours a try, Noca stated. week. All employes wiU be local The plaMed local store will be residents with the exception of three 240Xl90 feet and although the MRG management people, Nova said. Co. d<JI!Il have a general buUdlng , . The store would have an annual . contractor 'In Youngstown, the project wiD be done through open payroll of $.m,<¥XJ. Market here bidding. It was pointed out thai N<!ca said therp Is a discount although the general contractor department store market In Meigs • does get the building job, there will , Countyandthat,presentlyresldents be a number of subcontractorS a NEWBUSINE!!S-Delallsfortheestablh!hmentotanewbuld.--a dlsco!mt deparlment store, Fishers Big Wheel, InC!., just ott the Roure 1 byp8ll8 In Salisbury Township'- were handled Wednesday night by lbe Meigs County Commls81onets and the Meigs County Community bnprovemenl Corp. Pictured revlewlngneool881'y paperslorlhe proJect are; fronl, I to r, BerDan! Fultz, president of the conununlty needed. ' · Breakdown of planned expenditures for the Sl,!l)(),OO> project Includes: buUdlng. $900,(00; furniture and fll!tures, $425,1Xll; slle development, $150,001; engineer- lng, architectural and legal expenses, $150,00>; land, $8J,IXXJ; utility. provisions. $!KJ.OOJ. and slgnage, $15,00>. Construction may start as early as the last of this month and thestorelsexpected to be . Dust control program ·begins in Rutland area . near Veterans Mernortal Hospital was poured Tuesday. Pomeroy businessman Bob Thompson do1)3ted the labor during the pouring p~. . The Commitsloners disCussed bf!etly an II(X.'OIIIlDJ plbllc meettna portedatWedqesday's~­ er's meeting that dust control was ~ the \lie ~ -tid ti'IM tor durt and lcei.'OIItrol 1beiiiEI!tlng, to started Tuesday In the Rutland be held 10 a.m. Wedne!!day, Mays, area . In the commissioner's office at the Warner also reported that Letart, courthouse, has been requested by Chester and Salem Townships have Chuck ' I.,each of Lead~ Creek already contacted the county about · ~orporatlon In Rutland Township. putting down dust control In their wants to Implement salt Leach areas. , · brine ~ at the compeny's two N county uses a primer~ f~rm 1 acn! EQuipment yard on Leading ofdustcontrol, a thin asphalt coating Creek Road. Public cmiment which will penetrate and hold stope. concerning this p1 cposal wtll be The county distributes dust control welcnmed at tbe meeting. on township roads at the request of Meigs County Treasurer George ·' trustees. The tm\;nshlp then pays the Collins sent a thank-you to the · asphalt company for the product. commissioners for their cooperaWarner also reported that the tion and support In clean~ and ·couniY will be helping Lebanon and remodeling the treasurer's office. Letart Townships complete two Money from the treasurer'• budget. • paving projeCts which are heine • lundl!d by Conimunlty Develop- is paying for the improvements. . In ather llualneM, ~ra ' men! BlOck Grants. . The t111a1 ae•eement ollaytng the approved f- $3Im )JI!i1'orriwlce bond . • uae of CDBG funds by Racine for Donna Powell Who will take ,. v~ for the pure~ of a new COUDIY coun JtOlii'""MP boadl illd IIPIJl'OY*I thttrlludlet otallquor · " IWCIIf vehlcW for the Racine lire depli'tmeilt W81 -'&ned WDetlday llcenle lor !be llle IIC beer and w1i1e by the canrnilltonen and Frank from, D!borah Schultz, ~ew Cleland, presldeilt otRaclne vma;e · CaiTy.OUt In Scipio TIIM'nshlp, to PeaJ1 D. , Webb tor the same CIIWICU. · ellalllllbrnlllt. ~ objectiJII to. It W81 allo reported at Wednel-. thll ldloll. tbould cQIIacl the dlly'a meettna that the ~ICitlll piCI ~byMay22. for tht heltpcrt ~ COIIItruc;ted Meigs residents living along gravel roads are advised that the county · highway department has : . begun applying dust control. Ted Warner, county highway : ' department crew supervisor, re- ' STO(KED IN 9 AND 12 FT. WIDTHS en tine • Pomeroy~Middleport. ' . . I at y Copvrlghted 1986 Weat . er ;f_o_recast .·. Hele~e E. Sayre • e Srd · h r;::=========:;~ See Fa.mfly Medicine on Page 12 • . Fresh Fruits . Fresh Vegetables . Fruit Baskets . Amish Products . Lawn- Garden Care Supplies . Garden Tools . Insect bites . SVAC ruundupa em Pa&e4 .Rel'11bment1 . Flea ·Flo well Fo1 Ere1gone CHEESE ·Cleaning pillows \ . They are accused of cnmes, including a half-dozen murders, In Wisconsin, IUinols, Indiana and Michigan as well as Ohio. They were convicted late last year of kidnapping a college professor from his Lexington, Ky., motel room and were sentenced to W years each In federal prtson. BeforeColeman'scasewenttotbe jury Tuesday, defense attorney Peter Rosenwald contended In his closing' arguments that Brown, not Coleman, had beaten Walters to death. BroWn testified In Coleman· s trial that Coleman .was upstairs Unbearable conditions I, the undersigned officer. of the above named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions used by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. · Roger Y(. Hysell We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition and declared that It has been examined by us and the the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with official lnstrucllons Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the Slate Ban!<lng Authority and Is true and cqrrect. · THEREON JOHNSON BEN H. EWING .!.. DIRECTORS LESLIE F.FULTZ 311 FLOOI • lrnprovemenlcorp.; Cammlt!tJionerltlehardJones; IUd<Nica. I Ill'( real a!tale Jnall8llli' lor the JllrWheeltlim; MaryHobsleUer,amember of lhe oommunlly Improvement corp. and clerk for the coonrnls8loner! back, l to r, ~ David Koblentz; CGrnmis8lonel' Manning Roush, Bob Rlchlll'dloa, • auomey with the company's legal boadlng linn, and Melp Cowty J"J'OIIeWtlllg Attorney Frederick W. Crow IU: completed In October. Attorney Bernard Fultz. presi· dent of the Meigs County CommunIty Improvement Corp .. pointed out before action was taken by the corporation members to approve the project, that It Is the function of the group to promote commerce and lnc,!ustry for the community and determine If platl!led businesses and Industries fit Into the economic plan as presented 'at the Inception of the corporation. He pointed out that the corporation had approved tbe Imperial Electric Co. project In Middleport in 1964; the Pomeroy Health Care Center facUlty In 1978 and the Kroger Store In 1®. Reveaue bonds · The discussion brought' out that revenue bonds will be Issued for ihe $1,!l)(),(OO needed in the Big Wheel project and thesew11J be Issued In !he name of Meigs County. However. the county has no obligation ·m · (Conttl)ued on page 201 "' Dog pound issue big topic again · payments boost economy ; ALJ)ANY - Payments lor min· Inc aerv1ces !Uid suppllel used by !bitbenl Ohio Coal CO.'s Meigs ciMIIon have boosted the region's - n y by almo81 $2 million, said J-4. Dw:\D ,of Aml!l'lcail Electric Potrlft' &!Pvtce Corp:'s fUel supply c»Partment. The Meigs division operates twu WlllerJir«xlllll mines In Meigs County and one In VInton County. All thn!e 11111111 have, depl!llded on vendors and auppllen Itspecialties bi Gallla and Metes counties for such Items ranging In diversity from electronIcs to miscellaneous mlnJng equipment. In ¥eigs County alnrle, nearly $470,00> has been Injected lntp the economy because of purchases made by the company. combined workforce of With 1, 700, M~tgs Mines produced more than five million tons of coal durt.ng a 198t. By NANCY YOACHAM'l _Set1tbiel Stal! Wrller The theft or a poodle from the Meigs County Doe Pound Is leading to stricter record keeping at the highly publldzed facility. At Wednesday's meeting of. the Meigs County CorrmilssJoners, It was reported that a poodle, brought Into the pound last week. came up missing on Saturday when a local woman with plans to adopt tbe animal went to pick It up. Sbe had wanted to take the dog earlier In the week but the dog warden, by law, had to keep the dog Impounded for three days, 'l'llewoman w~ told she could have the clog on Saturday. In the meantime, she bought a dog license from thll humane society but when she returned to the pound on Saturday. the pOOdle was gene. It. hlls been ·alleged that the door was left unlocked. The humane society bad sold the license not knowing the clog had yet to be adopted. The society offered to reii\I1I the $2 llcenle tee, but the wotnan refused It, saying she wanted her dog. Dorthe& Fisher and Bill McKinney frOm tbe Meigs C01Jnty Hwnane ~lety were present at Wedlle!i· day's meeting along with Bob Ke~ Rosa County clog warden and ~ aoclety otrlcer, and his wife, Sharon. . No optimiStic report Before talking wllh the cornrrils- · sloners. KeUough visited the Meigs puund. His report of what he saw there was not as optimistiC as past reports oflmprovE:ments ar the site. Kellough said dogs were overcrowded with approximately 45 animals Impounded at the present time. Because of the overcrowding, dogs are still not being properly separated. Among other things, Kellough said I hat sick animals In !be ·same runs With heallhy animals and the feed pans are too high for very young puppies. io rea.ch. Kellough said the,e wos:a young Utter of puppies wlthout :a mother In one of tbe runs. Several suggestiOns were made by Kellough to alleviate condltjoll& at the pound. Kellough noted that the four present runs could be divided to make eight runs. This would make it possible to separate male from female, bealthy from sick, and pupplesfromgrownclogsevenwben the pound ls full, Kellough also flilt that a ral$lng of dog and"kennel licenses would be In order. He said tags should be sold at tbepoundalid that a phone should be Installed 1o that officials on duty at the pwqd could communlcale with hul'llllftt (Continued on P8RI' ~) , , are ~ FUI.TIII DDT. '• • 1 l . I l " �. .. . -Com · .m' e'_.n· tary· U1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~v ,.,.,.=·=- O"'T"'-<._...... , .. ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubliSher/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less than 300 words 1 1ong. All letters ~re subjec t to edl tl!lg and must be sig ned with name, address a nd telepho.,_e number. No unsigned l(•tters will be publl shed . Letters should be In good ta!itt', addressing Issues. not personalities. Letters to editor ' Yes vote urged on ·sclwol issue As a student at Eastern High School I feel we should look at the reasons why we should vote "YES" on May 7. I can.see ulat our schools are the building blocks of our conimunlty. Good, schools attract families Into our community. If we have a good well-rounded education, we' can get 1employment locally and do not have. to move aw;~y from home lo llve. As our community grows, so do lhe businesses within the communIty as well as employment w1thln our own area. How many times ·have we had the opportunity for the stafe to pick up nearly 8l percent of the cost of anything In our district and for something that will improve the future of the young adults In our district • The cost to you and me ln. the future w111 he only about seven to 10 cents per day. I can see many good reasons to vote "YES." Please compare all the positive things that can help our community and remember . you have a thousand goodreasoris- the students of Eastern DistrictEASTERN STIJDENT COUNCIL, Melinda Mankin, president; Jim Schaekel. vice president. Unbearable conditions Wearewrltlngto complaln'about the conditions existing atthe Meigs Multi·Purpose Building. which hollieS the Meigs County Health De~rtmen! , Woodland Centers, one thing Is certal~. It 's a fast ·way to get rid of money! ~ond DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~'h When we were separated the beautiful, It looked like heaven to day of our trip home from me. I was able ·to park, capture Florida , I woulcj estimate the Stowaway and lock him In the back chances of our being reunited were of the truck for the remainder of the roughly l .lnl to one. I had spent the trip. I even managed to flnd .some night at Corbin, Ky., exit Interstate cord In the glove compartment and 75 about 300 miles from home. fastened t~e door seo;urely In spite When Iwenttothemotelrestaurant ot Stow's efforts to seize the cord · the next morning, there sat our · and carry It to the back of the truck. slat ion wagon In ·the restaurant I stU! break out In a cold sweat parking lot w1th Susie standing on when I think of Winchester and the front seat watching. for her what might hljve happened. A breakla~t. I ws so surprised at our pollee officer might have pulled us meeting that I went In the over and demanded to ~Stow's restaurant and actually paid for drtver's license. I am pretty sure he Mary's breakfast.. She had spent . Is too young to have one and then I . the night at a Wllllams!>urg motel would have thrown In the slammer and stopped a t the Corbin Howard for allowing an unlicensed drlver.on the streets of their fair city. AnY, OJ!e Johnson Motel for her breakfast. For the first tlmeMaryleamed of ·of a number of calamitous tlilngs our hitch-hiking cat· which I had could have happened but fortuformally adopted Into our family by nately did not. We Inquired our way naming him "Stowaway." As -they to Interstate 64 East and were on say In the mountain country of our way t o the last stages of our Kentucky, It Is a fur piece from l.lnl mile trip, by making fine time Corbin to Lexington where we were to Huntington, W.Va ... where we to change from Interstate 75 to were lost as usual. Somehow, It ws Interstate 64 to Huntington, W.Va. there I lost Mary for the last time. I We had agreed that Mary would foundmywayoutofHuntlngtool)y lead the way as our gold colored the simple method of foca~lng thf station wagon ;yas especially con- Ohio River and follgwlng It up~plcuous on a road traveled prlmar- stream. I arrtved In Syrflcuse just lly by trucks. We made excellent · as Mayor Eber Pickens put the time and were about flvem ties finishing !ouches oli a building· he from the junction of Routes 75 and had moved In which we stored the 64 when Mary's natural tendency to Items we brought from Florida. We get lost took over. Instead of going haven't been able tb find anything on to the junction, she turned off on since! an exit leading to Winchester on a Looking back on the trip, I must particularly rough road. She dlsre- confess the odds wer¢ against us all garded my frantic hom blow1ng the way. Mary was still haviilg and kept on until we came to trouble w1th her neck while It was Winchester. By that time I was In all I could do was drag myself Into plenty of trouble. the cab of the truck. But for two The rough road had jarred the beat-up Senior Citizens, 'we didn't defective Jock on the door open do badly at all. We average more . between the cab and truck bed and than 300 miles a day and arrl\led Stowaway decided to come up front home all In one piece which Is a and help me drive. If you have ever miracle In modern-day freeway tried to drtve through tr8fflc with a traveling. Although lnnu!flerable· cat climbing your back and sinking signs along the freeways warn of his toenails In your neck, you will the 55 mile an hour speed limit, no know what I mean by trouble. After one seems able to read. It's either . about three traffic lights with a keepwllhthetrafflcorgetrunover. scuffle with Stow ;11 each, we came Duling the three day marathon, to a light which had a left turn Into a everyone broke the speed limit law slropplng center. While that shop- enough toearn99yearslnjail.ldld ping center was not especially It only because I was acare<t not to! -MARQUIS BROUGHAM Head Citizens. Something needs. ·- Start Offices. Senior C , to be done, and Cefll~r; Tuberculosls llnlc, anq !he' . soon, 'l'hen: are ..!lE'Veral capable ·BJOOdmol;lile. . All . of these are ...compaiifeS: In our area which do air . · :. 'Jmi>oriant assets to our comrriun- • co~dltlonlng work, and I. am sure ·. . that calling any one of them would . lty, and are being endang!'red. . FDr several weeks now. there has probably rerriedy the situation. If beeb no .. alr ' conditioning in the the persons In charge of !;eelng to bu.IIJIIng a.nd no air clrculatio~. TM. - .. the · repair ot the Melg~;_ .County heat Is. un_belleve;~ble , especially In • Muftlp~rpose Bl,l}ldlng· n~ . phone tlle.attemoons arid'evlmhi!!S. Even- ·numblirs, of reputable· repalrineri, lng cllnlc~ of sPeech. aerobics; and we can s~pply them. There is no diet are nearly Impossible. reason for these conditions to have. Doctor> have even refused to hold existed this long. - Mr. and Mrs. theli- scheduled clinics in the George Thompson. bullillng due to the extreme heat. w:e .s·r1ng • . .0 -t . .. U. . . . . Best .l o. - . •' Come In and l~t our team ' of profes51onal stylists ~--•.· giYe yoUr .hair aUft. '1,943 00 ' D~SCOUNT!' l ' .b ,.. -~ ___ ::_·_·'" STOCK~ 5878 SPECI~L FIOM MAY 7th THRU MAY Uth 1976 FORD PINTO sa so Explnins litigation MEN & WOMEN IMOGENE BELVINS · . POMEROY JANICE- DEB 992-7606 •.-.;~:; . #59801. $695 $1695· NOW $5195 ., 1978 FORD FAIRMONT *We Do,Perms, Coloring, *Open Tues.-Sat Frostings & ·· 8 A.~-5 P.M. Conditioners Evenings by Appt. *We Use Kenra Products •walk·ins Accepted *Manicures Available 214 E. 2ND SPECIAL WAS 4 dr ._. 6 cyl., air cond., heater, auto. trjlnS., PS, PB, tinted glass, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM radio, WSW radial tires, wheel covers. · 1 2 dr., 4 cyl., heater, auto. trans .• PS, AM radio. Stock·N58671. HAS RETURNED AND IS WELCOMING OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS CHATEAU. BEAUTY SALON 1982 FORD GRANADA 4 dr., 6 cyJ., air cond., vinyl roof, heater, auto. trans .. PS, PB. tin· ted glass, AM radio, WSW radial tires, wheel covers. Stock# 57551 : NOW 1981·fORD THUNDERBIRD . V·B, air cond., vinyl root, heater, auto. trans., PS, PB, body side mouldings, tinted glass, AM/FM radio, WSW radial tires, wheel covers wire. Stock N45641. Today's Sports Parade / 197~ VOLVO 2 dr., 6 cyJ., heater, auto. trans., PS, tinted glass, AM/FM radio, stereo tape. Stock# 59513. . ' 00 2 dr., Front Wheel Drive' 4 cyl .. air cond., heater, 5 speed, PS, tin· ted glass, AM/FM r~dlo. Stock w 59751. WAS $5295 .· 541.:-~~-•• 1979 JEEP. .... CJ-7 HARDTOP, V-8, 5 speed; PS, PB, AM/FM radio, mud and snow tires. Stock , 50l42.1 W,\\S $4995 V-8, air · cond., heater. auto. trans., t>S, PB , tinted glass. Stock #57611. . WAS NOW $1995 $1295 1982 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT . ' I ... cyl., air cond., heater, 4 r PS, AM/.FM radio, stereo radial tires, bucket s&ats. , 57303. NOW '$4695 1978 GMC JIMMY 4 wheel drive, V·8, auto .. trans,, PS, PB, chrome bumpers AM · radio, WSW tires, bucket Seats. Stock 159171. WAS NEW YORK (UPl) - Look. Mantle, who's much more self. again and I was coming Into Yankee you're not gonna get Mickey Mantle ·conscious than most people realize. Stadium. for the . first time as a · Into the middle or this BUiy "I made up my mind If I'm 19-year-old Okle." · Marl in-Yogi Berra thing where he's banned, I'm banned. I think It was Looking back at the early part of go)l!la tell you which oneofthem can nice of Ueberroth to reinstate me his career, before he even came to get more out of the Yankees. and Willie. He didn't have to. I know the Yankees, Mantle says one of the He played with both and Is good he's friendly with Bowie Kuhn and biggest breaks he ever got was friends with both. He feels badly he didn't want to come right In and playing for Harry Craft his first two ovJ!r Yogi having been fired by the go against what he did. I ttook some years In the minors with Joplin and Independence. · YaJtkees but feels good over BUiy guts to do lt." "I C(luldn't have started out under being allowed ,to do what he enjoys Mantle Is the kind of Individual who really doesn't dislike anyone. a better man." Mantle says, and he be~t. . :.You know he loves It," says the He doesn't know what It means to can say It again. In his day, -Graft was one of the mere-pcpular-than-ever53-year-old hold a grudge. He'certalnlyshowsno former center fielder for the · resetttment for Kuhn, wllosE' decl· most sure-handed outfielders the Yankees who's comll)g back w1th sian It was not so much to "ban" hlm Cincinnati Reds ever had. He helped them himself soon. He'll be a and !VIays from baseball a• to have themtoacoupleofpennantsandone broadcaster for the first time w1th them "disassociate" themselves championship while he was with SportsChannel and he'll be doing 40 from the game becauseofthecasino them and now he's scouting for the San Francisco Giants. of tlui Yankees' games wlt.h Mel jobs they had accepted. Mantle, who has a new book Allen. Phil Rizzuto aild But White. "I don't thlnkltwas right," Mantle For a while, Mantle was In poor says of Kuhn's order, "but I didn't coming out next month entitled "The Mfck," has a busy schedule shape financially due to bad gripe about it." Investments. No more, though. The fans showed how they felt with all thepersonalappearances he t'I 'm doing better than I ever did In about Mantle'srelnstatementbythe makesforthetwoflrmsthatemploy my Jlle," he says happily. overwhelming reception they gave him, Reserve Life Insurance Com"Knock on wood," he adds him when he threw out the first ball pany In Dallas and the ..c.C iarldge qqk;kly, Just to be on the safe side. at the Yankees' home opener at Hotel and CasinO In Atlantic City, but he stW follows the Yankees. I'Peo!lle have no Idea how happy I Yankee Stadium a few weeks ago. He got ·a kick out ot hearing how to be baCk In baseball," Mantle "Walking out from the Yankee vqlunteers w1th regard to Pe!A1r dugout to the mound and hearing all . some obviously young and overenUeberrolh's recent decision to those people cheering gave me a thusiastic commentators were sayrestore him and Willie Mays to good feeling I could ~er describe," he Ing the Yankees were unve!Ung . standing despite the tact both are says. "I had goose bumps all over,. their "new l'(llckey Mantle" when . still working lor hOtel and gambling They dldn 't have a microphone out center fielder Rickey Hert~rson casinos In Atlantic City. there so I couldn't say anything. I · finally was able to make his debut "I wasn't ·going to go to Old would've said I'd give anything In with the club last week. Timers' .Games anymore," adds the world If It could only be 1~1 '· ' Acrylic Latex Caulk With Silicone 1.19 1.00 Sale Price Less Mfg. Rebate LIMIT 4 t0.5 oz. ITEM NO. 18t01 EBERSBACH HARDWARE Pomer 0y, OH. 11 0 W. Main Street Ph.: 614·992 -2811 PAT HILL FORD "MORE ~ALUE - FOR··' YOUR ;:·MONEY"·· >· 1985 LTO BROUGHAM 4 OR. SEOAN TOTAL VEHICLE & OPTIONS •••••••••••••••••••••• 512 •450 •00 SPECIAL FORD DISCOUNT ... ~ ............................ 976.00 PAT HILL FORD DISCOUNT ............................ 1,479.00 52 245 00 TOTAL DISCOUNT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , • · . TOTAL SELLING. PRICE $9995 Tax & Title Not Included SALES DEPT. OPEN UNTIL 7:00 P.M. EXCEPT. THUR$. & SAT~ . . SEE: JAY HILL, GEORGE HARRIS or PAT HILL, ' . . "Your Transportation Headquarters ••• " am ... WHITE • DEMO which one can get most out of Yankees? '· got a two-run homer by Dave Demler was Intentionally walked. Parker, who had four RBI, and a With Dunston and Demler double stealing, Brenly threw the bail past solo homer by Ertc DaviS. Elsewhere In the National third base.1Winner Dennis EckersLeague, Chicago beat San Fran- ley, 4-1 , struck out 10 In a complete cisco 4-3, Los Angeles trimmed St. game. Dodgers 2, Cardinals 1 Louis 2-1 In 12 Innings, Montreal At St. Louis. Ken Landreaux·" edged Philadelphia :i-2, Houston routed NCI!' York 10-3, and San scored on a balk by Neil Allen, 0.2,in the 12th Inning to w1n 11 for the Diego beat Pittsburgh 6-4. In i\merican League games, Dodgers. Landreaux pinch hit a Minnesota beat Detroit 7-3, New double and took third o n a !VQl,tndout York topped Texas 5-1, BaJUmo.r e before umpire John McSherry downed Chicago 3-1, Toronto beat . called the balk. Expos 3, Phlllles 2 California G-3, Cleveland defeated , At Philadelphia, Huble Brooks. Kansas City G-5, Milwaukee topped Oakland 7-4, and Seattle blanked broke a severrth-innlng tie with his first home run of the season. and Jeff Boston 7-0. Reardon picked up his sixth save to Cu)Js 4, Giants 3 lead the Expos. Astrns 10, Mels 3 At Chicago, Shawon Dunston At New York, Jose Cruz bE!ilw a scored on a throwing error by homer to cap a five-run three-run catcher Bob Brenly In the ninth to ninth, and Mark Bailey a nd Randy carry the Cubs. Dunston led offw1th a walk off Scott Garrelts, 0-1 . and Bass knocked in two runs apiece to stole second. One out later, Bob pcwer ihe Astros. Less than 1.700 miles. Luxury in~erior.~ight group, digital clock, RH Ilium_..v•s.or ~1rro. r, • V-6 engine. automatic transm•sston, mter· val wipers. tilt wheel, speed control, tinted gl~ss, ~ear d_efJoster air cond., power windows, power locks, ptvotr!'g wrn o~ ve~ts, luxury whee! covers. Am/Fm stereo, fhght bene ·seats, RH remote m~rror. Yogi~ Billy, $2795~~~~ 1"81 SUBARU 'i GLF · · Concerning the lawyers, there just may be another attorney · ta1Jdng to some judge. It this Is what Ji takes because I believe my wife was done an Injustice by lour· doCtors at Holzer Medical Center. I believe there was malpractice concerning my wife ,during the blith of our fourth child, because thf medical records state clearly that !here was a large amount of p~ta lett during childbirth, JftliHing In a D & C, which had to be doJie beCause of hemorrhaging. Also I believe Infection set In from reavlng the placenta In place, which sr-kl have been removed. The teter. spiking as high as 105 dei1 ees. after all of the above, was dlaenoeed as "lecer of unknown origtn," following hospital stays of three days for childbirth, taken bllck ohe week later forD & C (two , days), released and taketl back that ume dayfurhlll'h !em' (live days). l!o ~ 10 days In Hobllr Medical Center (the four doctors saying: viral Infection and "iever ol unknown orlg1n,") I demallded heJ' removal from Hola!r's to Ohio State University Hospital for another 21 days and IOmeWhere In . . . ··.:. .• By MIKE TULLY pitch Into the rightcfleld bullpen, his gave up seven hits and survived five UPINatlonaiBasebaiiWI1ter first horneroftheyear. That made walks before leaving In the sixth. Jack Morris, 3-3, took the loss tor the For the first time In five years, that score 5-1. Tigers. ' Toronto:s starting rotation has . Damaso Garcia followed with a 3, \\bite Sox 1 Orioles somei hlng left. single that chased McCaskill, and Baltimore, Cal · Rlpken At Jimmy Key became the first ' stole ,_second. Rance · ·Mulllnlks slammed a two- run homer and Rich left -handed s tarter towlnJl game for greetEd reliever Urbano Lugo with a Dauer added a solo shot to help the Toronto since 198!, helping the Blue single to center to drive In Garcia. In the California ninth, Doug Orioles. Ken Dixon, 2-0, earned the J ays extend fhelr winning streak to six games with a 6-3 victory DeCinces led off with a single and victory with relief help · from Don Wednesday nigh! over the Callfor- Bobby Grlch followed with a walk. Aase over the last three Innings. Jackson singled home a run and Dixon Is the American League's . nia Angels. Key, who has never completed a Brtan Downjngscored Grichwltha ERA leader at 1.25. Britt l3urns, 0-2, was the loser. major-league game, worked 7 2-3 !i3Crtflce fly. lnolans 6, Royals 5 Innings and gave up leadoff homer Elsewhere, New York beat Texas · At Kansas City, Mo .. Brett Butler to Reggie Jackson In . the fifth; 5-1, Minnesota .downed Detroit 7.-3, knocked In two oms, and the Indians . Ja.ckwn's425-foot shot to right field • Baltimore defeated: Chicato ~aplta~ on t liree,errors, t~o wuct: · was the $1P!h . honl~ .ol_hls .c!V'~. Qlevelljnd ed8ed ~asp~ 6-5, pitches · and a ' passed ball · tiY the 13th on thtl81J~~Iist behlrid tfie511 Mllwaukee topped Oakjand 7-4; aild RoyalS for the victory. Cleveland of Mel Ott'. · · Seattle blanked Boston 7-0. ,managed to win despite commltlng • ._ 'The Blue Jays had. gone 614 In the National League, It was: four errors and stranding 18 ,_. _co~)IVe ,ga!)'les since sQUthp.E~W .. ~!)anta. 17, Cincln!tntl , 9; . _ LOs ba~..runneis. . ~ .-· .. :~ :-. · -~·· Paul !VJirabeDa defeated Boston·Jo1 Anilf:l~2. St, LouiS lln121nn1Jjgs; -· Brewers7,A's4 ,_.,. ·.• · . · on cictobi!r 4','1981. During th~tspan : Chicago 4, Sail Francisco ·a; San · At Oakland, · Charlie ·Moore' s, · Toronto had sent only . 18 . left- Diego 6, Pittsburgh 4; Montrea1'3, banderS to the mound as starters Philadelphia 2; and Houston 10, single through a drawn-In Infield drove In two runs and Jim Gantner before Key broke the hex . New York 3. followed with an RBI !lo~ble In a lrt halting Callfomla's six-game Yankees II, RnngeM I three-run eighth to lead the Brewwlpnlng string, Toronto scored five At Texas, DH Ron Hassey went ers. Milwaukee snapped a fiveruns In the seventh Inning to snap a 4-for-4 and drove In four runs for game losing streak and extended 1-1 tie. California start.e r Kirk Billy Martin's first victory In his streak to seven Oakland's losing McCaskill, In his major-league fourth tenure as l')ew York mandebut, surrendered just two hits and ager. Dave Righetti, normally used games. Mariners 7, Red Sox 0 an unearned run through the first six as a short rellever, threw four At Seattle, right-hander Jim innings. Innings of one-hit ~ef to get his George Bell doubled and took siXth save of the year and preserve Beattie threw a four, hitter and Jim Presley drove In three runs with a third on a passed ball.LenMatuszek the victory for Ed Whitson, 1-3. · home run and double, leading the beat out an Infield hit with Bell Twins 7,11gen~3 Mariners. The triumph was Seatremaining at third. With one out, At Detroit, Kent Hrbek's threetle's third straight while Boston lost rookie Lou Thornton singled to right run homer highllghtedaslx-runflfth Its fifth In a row and sixth In Its last for his first major-league hit a'\d that lifted the Twins to their lOth seven games. RBI. Tony Fernandez dl11led a 1-0 straight victory. Frank Viola, 4-2, 3-1, : ·~· ·' vtc:tory. ByFREDMcMANE UPI Aleoclale Sports Editor On a p!_aylng field more suitable for boat racing than baseball, baSil h1 ts fell nearly as often as raindrops Wednesday at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium. Ultimately, the heavens were truly on the side of the Atlanta Braves. • · The Braves rapped out 25 hl)s. Including Dale Murphy's lOth home run, and whipped the Cincinnati Reds, 17-9, In a bizarre game In which Reds trainer Larry Starr was ejected for complaining too vehemently about poor field condition. Every Atlanta starter had at least two hits, an RBI and a run scored. Five Braves collected at least three hlts, Including Murphy. "I've seen big Innings before, but I don't think I've ever seen J5)11ts In two Innings, " said Reds playermanager Pete Rose, who has been playing 22 years. The Braves built a 13'2lead In the top of the fifth, then nearly had It washed away as the game was delayed by rain for two hours and41 minutes . "The umpires gave Atlanta a b~eak," said Rose, who went hitless In two at-bats. "By the rules, they only had to walt an hour and 15 minutes before calling II. Although It soon starled raining again and continued throughout the afternoon, the game was played to completion - despite complaints from Rose and Starr that the contest should be stopped because the stick field could cause serious Injuries. Starr complained so much he was e jected from !he bench. Atlanta's 17 runs represented the ·most scoring the Braves have done since June 13, 1973 when they tallied 18: Rick Mahler, IH!, the w1nnlngest pitcher In the major leagues, gave up eight hlts and four earned runs In 51-31nnlngs to get the victory. John Stuper, 3-2, the first of six Clncil\natl pitchers, lasted 1-3 of an Inning and gave up five runs to take the loss. Cincinnati, which pounded oul 13 hits to m~e a total of 381n the game. a $] .•999~ . of a game between the two NLclubsTuesday. DilnsWn !iCarecl the winning run Wemesday In the Cubs' 44 Toronto, Yankees post wins; Cleveland edges Royals, 6-5 · ~ CUT & STYLE t!M!m: •Body Side Mo'!Jdings •Tinted Glass •Tilt Wheel •Cruise Control •AM/FM Radio Stereo •WSW Radial Tires •Wire Wheel Covers •Remote Mirrors •Rear Window Defogger •4 Door •6 Cylinder •Air Condition •Vinyl Roof• •Heater •Automatic Transmission •Power Steering •Powe.r Brakes . •Power Windows You'D love the look! .. Due to the article in the loca l the ballpark of $40,1nl tn· medical bnefs. April 21, 1985 In the Sunday bills. I also want to point out nOthing niries-Sentlnel, I would like to was brought out In the paper, when co!J:unent due, to the fact. the brief the .suit was filed In court against 'went to such extent -to explain the Holzer Clinic, the four doctors and sl~tlon In a lawsuit . · the Holzer Medical Center, only F.Jrst: we had an attorney who when dismissed from court! We have also received a letter from had the case for about a year and wquldn't get moving on the case. Robert E. Daniel (Administrator at • fti. second attorney gave the Holzer Cllnlc) Informing us that our family will no longer he ellglille for a~ce. after looking over the any medical care of doctor· scare In m~!lcal records. that there wa s an the clinic, due to the litigations we a~l good case and . couldn't u~erstand why the first attorney brought against them. Now I ask wasn't doing anything. Then after the people who 'r ead this paper: Am I wrong for trying to get what's due another nine months or so, this my w1fe and ·family? A laWyer, a attorney decided he would like to be released from the case. jury trial and a settlement In this ll. third attorney was hiterested, matter? - Victor 0. Young .UI, Catherine M. Young, East Main St.. but requested $13.1nl which we didn't have, due to the hospital bills Pomeroy. that we have had over thE> last two years. imd stU! are paying. Now, here are the facts, as I see SPLIT-8EOOND DECISION - Chicago Cubs' Shawon Dunsllln lands after San Francisco Giants' DM Gladden was foreced at second In the tltth Inning M S est d R"" •1 l2 erCUfJ . Ugg 8 tin31 • oo'oo ••••' 194 2OO · Mercury factory Discount•••••••••.•••• '93600 1 1 00700 ~;;;~~~~~;;;:;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;~~;;~~;;~;;~I Turnpl'ke Disco '. ,unt ••••.•. oooooooooooo ' . .I . we personally know that several people have become Ill, fainted, overheated, and even needed oxygen because of the lack of air circulation! . • 1985 COMPARE .THIS EQUIPMENT , The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Braves bombard Reds, 17-9; ·Cubs, Dodgers· post victories Home at last_:..________.. ___,:.____:;---_L_owe_ll_W_in-:-ge_tt The Daily Sentinel ts::m~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pa9e-=2-TheDailySentinel ,.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ThursdaY. May 2. 1_9 86 · t, .. . Thursday, May 2, 1986 PAT HILL FORD, Inc. 992-2196 .. S. 3RD AVE. ' ' ' MIDDLEPORT, OH. �• Page-4-The Daily Sentinel tJla~;,~'d ·~· M' LPI"t. {iH Olk<4:0 York Montr1•al I"P\t Phlladt'lphia SI . Lool~ PlltbrJ!h .Soan Olf'oJ!o H~slon "'•'tin~a.\··~ '; "" fil.l -I t:t ~ h1~ 1 !<oTHI.Kf:OlTI'S II !:.! fl 1:.! b 1:\ 1111 'j l ":llkonrtl l P;t ~.''ll l'- [)c>(.('On. Pill .&2: ~1 0. Cin 111. \ ',.lltmurl a. I .A Xl: (ioc:Of'fl, !'>Y :~ . _,n ..,," Ed ll'f'lf'\ . C h1 n !\rrWrl<';tn l .('<l'-'\lt' - Mot1'ls. ON :~1: C'lt•mrm., HoJ; 11: Rt)\'d, Bc6.lJ: H CHJ~h . Tf'Xil~ ~: '\ iri<.ro, .'\Y 'rJ 'll•• ' U1 .i::! l 111 .il f' Jl Ai6 1:1 'fill SA.\'l~ ~ Gossa~!'. I .' \a lk!llal Lraf!\lr ~ IIA'\'OUIL"' ,\;\fl~ IU< 'Mr: I.F..>\(il'E 11111 001 Ill()- 7 IU0 Ut1ruit 001 ~tHIIO- a_MU \'K,> I;•. LY"-•nd('l' 161 and Sata~ ; Morris. :llinn San Dit'f!Q 111 f'hiCill-'0 MMIIT\'11 al ,,ilanl<l Lopt'~ r!l1. HPrnilf\rJ('7. 19 ! a nd P tr rri~h . W I~ 1\nf..'l'lt !- a r Pitrsbur'gh, ni¢11 M"· Y<.11'h ar Clrwinnuli. nighl Hoo s!on al Phll~lp hlll. nii!hr St. !,ools. -'-\ 'lol a 1·1 ~1: I.-Mu1 ri:- 1.1-:11. lllh-Minni"" SOl a. Hrtrt 1i 1. Sma llf':o' 121. ( 'hf UOO 001 tro-- I ti (I Hall \IIIIi tr.N IHx- 3 K :! m~t11 1\.\lt:RI< '!\N LE,\(;t.r f : ""'" 8umo: :md J1'1 ~k : Ot•rnp~ ~ I. Pt1. GR Fkthlmtll'f' J:l Ori rou lJ ; j k ,';7\1 C'I Pi o•land r\N· York :! ~~ j 1:1 .:~011 'i li'. !i ,li'lli I~ Jo1 12 !f .'i71 Kan~a" ('lt\ 11 ~ 'I'll 11! 1:! !l 1:! l.l'i . ~ ~·;I !Ill' O...kland Tt•)j'~" ~ CallfrJt nl:• Mlnn('SOi a C'hlrtlllb ~'\ ' ll IFill G 1:! -Ll'!l X 1:1 ~I 8 .1'< !011 .' - I1 9 .:m ; n l Vl+ .:l'll li " '•'lirrlNlal" R.t'JiUII...., M\nnN'()Ia 0. Orr roll :t Bul! ln lUI'{' .1. f'hka,eo l Ctt"'l'l<lnd h, Kan!:as C'llv 'i a_ .1~ 1 1 . .'-;f;·a~ llr , Yuun~: 1 :11. {;IUJlt.,. 1\:rlfimon · ;~I M!nro'-sola , ni¢11 ('hicUJ.:O 011 01"11'0\1 , nt!lhl TPxa~o. a! {'11'\·r•Jand, nt~:hl Ka n).U.c; City ar Nt•w York. nl,.::h l .Tom nro ;11 !'l';mlf•. nllbll nosl nn 111 Oa kland. n1Jthl Mil ~ auk•~ · at ('tJ JI flll 'liia . nl~~:h l leaders 1"\;nlonal IIOME RU:'\.'i l ..1· ~ t lf• Mw · ~· . All 11!: Str.1 wb •rl'y . N\' li: DiiW!IOO. M il ~; 03\'ilo. Cin . Kmm'CI ~ . SO. ond M<ll'lihllll. I.A I. i\m('fkan I.A'<!WJ<' -. 0:1vl~. Oa.k <1: l'rl'Slt""'· Si'il 0; .• A I'!Ylll~ . 1 ~. Bi1.Jrnlll ~l0 Minn . .and llloma ~. Si•a ti. RU !\.~ 8,\'ITF.O IN !\at ional lr~ - Mw·phy . 1\11 :t.t: C.Da1is. SF IIi: BmOk.'>, Mon. H11 1T, Stl .. and Wlli;i rrl, Ph lll fi. . Aml'l'll•an li'aA\If' - o_,,·ls. Oak 11: Armas, J3Qo. IK: Br;llllo •\ , So:>;l. BI'UnaJISI\) aJid P\rki'H , Mlnn and Drm~N";>·, l l.llll_)"i, ' ·. . . :i'IOL~ HA.'it~ . . N'a11onul l A'~ - tol<'man . S'I L 12: l ~l'mllh . SIJ. Ii : So1!'11Uf'l. Ptul. and Dr:•rnl!•t. · Chi~ f)a\' 1~ . ('Inn. Ra\n('!ll, Mil. at;ad W.\!..<;011. . \'Y , 6 flrTll'r!rJtn 1f'i1J;ll(' Pt•ll i.~. Cnlllrt~ . (); tk 1 ~ Cnl II : Shf'tidan . KC 1;: Caa·la and , Mo'il'b;.·. Tlll', c;nrrln, O:rk , and 1.11w. I "hi ~ PtrcJII,"<;G \1(T0Jtl»i i'\o.l !onul [Ra~w - Milhk>L 'tu l rAf: •\ndllj tu\ S1L a hd.ll itw~ln~.-<ID ..W: Soro.-ri,\ <~nd ·Troul ....,'hll~)n. HI,Qhr'!! l Hit untl W~ ' IK'Jl:il' IIUJ)l h, IIOO!on 1!t1 ;md Sl..lug'hl . W- \\'hlbr 10 tJ .:h : L-Huutth l1 \ 1. HR-TMI OS. &111! 1. ('It'' 1' .J:?tl 1112111~)- II ~ I Kiln ( 'lt::'t' HIO 100 tO /-.-:; li ~ Sctm l/1•, Thom~n 111 . Voo 0111£'n 1i1 . \\'addo •ll lloll .itlld Banl)r, (lublrw .. Juru:"" 161. !Jf'd;wllh ilil and fiundb:'rjl:. \\' -Sct1ul1.i' 1:1·01 : 1. -{ iublr-la d}2L MiJw lUI ~~ !J~ 7 IU 0 oaklnd _01(1 000 003-- -l 7 I Darwin. F Jnw"' •91 am.J M(l 11o •, MrC<Ht;. , Afl••1on 1i1 , Ko•bt'r .1 11. 'J'f'llmann d~l. l'onruy 191 and lh'u lh. W- Dmwln 1.'1 ·l1 : 1.1 1: Ou kland, L;IO!((Ord C! l . Turunlo UIO f'OO 001}- 6 II 0 CuJII I'N)(I tllll ~~l.t 2 Kl'y. Mus.~lmm1 •I-I•, l'lmdlll ·~h Utld \\'hill: McC<1si:JII, l.ugo ,;, and Boom•. W -KP\ 11-:t1; L -r-.1c<.'a ~l;lll tl\.11 . HH~-Tm ·un1o. rer n;:ondv 111: C'«lifor nlil. MIJ\I<IU\.:f<' r M('("IUI't' 0.111 ;rl I Jl ik lafl(l 1Su11un :.!· ~ • . :t· l'i p.m Ton tnlu IS111'b l ·:ll a l Cn llfornl<t 1Siamn fo' ridi\Y'" 000 ! JI IUI...... 311 0 tm 1011100--- I 6 U L- Md''unv tl ·l l liks-Mllwaukf'l'. room f"N' York 'i. TI'XM I . S.:•all lt• ; , Boston fl Toronlu .;, Calif0111iu :1 Mll~·aukre 7. Oakla nd 4 Tilur%1hO' '~ GWllt'S 1.\ll '11mt'!ol F:UTI 111:.'11 p.m. b t on rl\lppu· ill l nr tlr: ;l.'ip.m. Oi.xOn. 1\ll"'' '(71 ,md \\'- Dlxm 12..()1; 1. - Aurn..., 1.1-21 . Hl'b - Baltimor~ -. RIJik«i f,l i. D.IUI'I' t i l · 11 MJl ~·taUkl~ ' By SCOTJ' WOLFE EAST MEIGS - A seven-rim first inning and PQtent 16-hit attack propelled the red-hot Eastern Eagles past the Southwestern High· landers here Wednesday evening in an important SVAC · baseball contest. Freshman hurler Bzyan Durst picked up the win on the mound for the Eagles. The victory boosts Eastern's record to 13-7 overall and 7-2 Inside the SVAC. Eastern Is tied with league foe Kyger Creek in the lOss column with just one league game with Hannan Trace remaining. Southwestern ended league play at 4-6, and is 6-10 overall. Eastern staged a major rally in the first Inning, immediately focusing Its batting eyes on Southwestern hurler Andy Halslop. Junior Royce Bissell rapped a lead-off single, Kevin Barber singled, Eddie Collins tripled, Brent Bissell singled , Bryan DUrst walked, Steve Horner singled , Jim Weber singled, and Jeff Caldwell reached on an error Linescores t'rtday'.., ( j:.um... and F..ckl'r-,;111,\·. C'hl d·t Amt•rii'M [..l'i i2\IC' - l'r!J';I , Ut:·t ~ I. \ 'ioid. Mlnn +2: Four1('('11 pllr t\ (•1-... II•~! with :1 \il'torl/>!;, .liifk .~llll I :II ao..ton Edge. In the fourth Inning, the Bobcats struck for siX runs on three wa lks, a two run double by Waugh ; another walk a two run double by Brian Wa~sley and later, a two run single off the bat of Edge. For Kyger Creek, · righthander Larry Edge went the distance yielding eight hits while fanning 10 and walking three. Leading the Kyger Creek offensive attack were oon IUII116- o -& o St·utur UH 100 01 ~ - i K 0 ril•mt'll!., Clf'~r r~J tmd C'..c'dm:~n : Bf'anlf' and Sr'011. W - Jll •a llio • 11·21: L--cll'I'Tli'I'IS 1:! ~ ~ - HJl.-Sfon1tiP. P rt.-s],•y 171. NA'I'I01'>1\L L&\GUE 1\tlu ~I o00 $-- 17 ='i I C'ln!'l In! lliXJ '!Itt- 9 13 I M;•hlr'L CilrtN 161 fmd CNonr"; Stup1'1 ". l"dq fllt' !1 1. r1 •1cf> 121. Hunlf' f4 \, Willis 161 . n ·:mt'O ~~ ~ and \ 'un Got'flcor. W - Mah k't 16-01 . L-Srur.o· 1.1.21. II R.~-A IIanla , Murp11.\ •101 : Clnf'i nnarl. Davis 141, P a1'kl'l 111. 112 Winb•K"I before anyone was out. In hls second at-bat during the inning Bissell hit a sacrifice fly and Barber again singled, 'the Score 7-1. Southwestern came right back with t)lree runs in the second inning, when with two out Dummitt and Benny Boyd ~ached on Infield singles, Aildy Haislop singled up the middle, aild R. Haislop followed up with a single, the score now 74. Eastern gradually built up its . lead, scoring single runs in the second and fifth frames, and two runs each In the third and sixth go-rounds. Southwestern made a run at a victory as they scored two runs each during the sixth and seventh Innings with the aid of some shabby Eastern fielding. Overall; Eastern made eight fielding errors and gave up six unearned runs, the final being 13-9. · Freshman Brent Bissen paced the Eastern attack with four singles and ' four RBI's. Royce, Bissell had two singles and a walk for a perfect night, Kevin . Barber had two singles, Jim Weber two singles, Ed Collins a triple, D. J. Randolph a single and single, Bzyan Durst a single, Steve Horner a single, and Jeff Bissell a single. Jeff Burleson led the Southwestern attack with a_ three-for-four night with a double and \WO singles. Steve Tarhett had two doubles, Andy Haislop two singles, R. Haislop a single, Will Haislop a single, Johnny Rodriguez a double, Dummlt a single, and Boyd a single. Andy Haisiop suffered the loss in going the distance for Southwestern, Issuing six walks, striking out five, and allowing 15 hits. Halslop, despite a rocky start , settled down to pitch a fine second half of !he game. 'Durst gained his fourth win of the year. striking out five, walking two, and scattering 17 hits in a solid effort. Only three runs were earned as several big errors gave the Highlanders a second .chance. Eastern's reserves play a doubleheader tonight at Federal Hocking, weather permitting, while the SouthwC'Stern ............. .... l:.J 012 2- 9 12 4 Eastf'rn ....................... .'701 :.1)] 2-.13 16 8 · &nertrs : Brvan Durst rWPJ and Brent Bissell. Andy Halslop . 1LP1 and Johnny Rodriguez. The Daily Sentinel (USPS lfll-980) A Division o( MuiUmedla, Inc. Eaglettes post impressive 16-1 win .I I _Local SII.VIUUJmn SA'fELLI1'E. SfSTF.MS ·' 1 MA"' *· * s· ,~-C " .IAL"· . * $189 S * 378-6158 OUR .and Eastern in the tournament on Saturday at 1 p.m. Unescore; HT ......... ........ ... .. :··· ........ OHI401 1-7 4 5 Sol!IIIC'rn .................... .. .... OIO 010 1-:1 7 5 R1ttcorlf:'S: Wolf<' 1LP1 a nd Rlffle. BallE'\' ~=~~~ ;r:~a;l ALSO INCLUDES OUR FULL LINE OF TIRES AND OTHER CAR NEEDS 4: ~u:'Y ofTurnplk!' t84: (SHOP WILL BE OPEN FOR INSTALLATION OF TIRES ONLY) Team game- Ric~ Stmpklns Ford 511; Chapman Shdes501: P()W('ll'sSuper Valu 1176. · Team series Chapman Shoes lUO: Whaley 's Ust"d· Auto Pans 138.3: Rick Sl mpklas of TUrnpike Ford 1316. DELUXE CHAMPION DIAL - .. Delta._Q ueen takes annual boat race LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPII-The · Belle has won 1J times and the Delta Delta Queen out ofCincinatibeat the Queen 10. IJ()th the Natchez and the much smaller Belie of Louisville by Julia Belie Swa in have won the about .two boat lengths Wednesday 14-mile race once e;:~ch . in the annual Kentucky Derby Built in 1914 as the Idlewild, the Festival's Great Steamboat Race Belle first operated as a ferry, and on the ,Ohio River. day packet out of Memphis, Tenn. With the victory, the defending During W9rld War II, the boat's chbmpion Queen won the right ,to defense work was towing oil barges. . display . the coveied "Gilded Purchased by the City of l.oulsAntlen;," symbol · of riverboat viile In 1962 for $34,(00 at public supremacy, over its wheelhouse for · auct·ion, the sternwheeler Is now an another,year untli the 1986 race. . excursion boat used for banquets, · The paddlewheelers lined up meetings, concerts and dances. The below the Clark Memorial Bridge Eeile Is 191.5 feet long, 46 feel wide for the start and after receiving ihe · and 62 feet, 9 inches from waterline signal, raced upriver to the head of to the stack tops. Six Mile Island and back _ The Riverfront Plaza Belvedere was filled with country music during The community-owned Belle a send-off party, sponsored by jumped out to an early lead but was WAVE-TV and the Miller Brewer quickly overtaken by the more Co .. prior to the race. powerful Queen shortly after the At the same lime, the U.S. Eagles start or the race, watched by · Aerobatic Flight Team, winner of thousands of people who lined both the J 972 World Aeroba tic Champion· the Kentucky and Indiana banks of ship, pertormed precision stunts, · the river. and maneuvers with three airplanes Now in her22ndyearofraclng, the over the area . Transactions IIASEIIAJJ. 1\m(>l'j>r an LeajM' - Su..'pmfhl C'le\1'· l<md Pltclw:'r f.k'l'l Btylt"''m fOI' ltu't'l' day!!. HOU IIlOfl - Plal'C'd ~tle'dl'r 8('1'1 Pma on !1-day rffiablllratlon pnlfill'am Bl 1'llc!oll ()I Paclflr Consl Dallu ~- l~. SUPER BUYS AT CARRY OUT PRICES compiP!InJl: l!Rl l<<'h.'ln Ram.~ ·Way!V' Cl'qX'r trade'. Arl1.ona Slail' - WIU not rrnt>Wronlract of roach 'Bob GWrtl . CrPighlon- Bas.krtbuiJ roiK'h WI Ill!; Rl'«i mt>n'a IWimmlnft r('5lll!flf'd. lona ....., Named Hamid Crodil'f' football """"· Wastwll(loo - NJITI('d Kl'l'l Smllh aMIII· roach . Ml bl:t!ikcofball I"'OO11A1L AriZOnl (l...'~FLI -Traded IWobackf'l" F..d Sml1b 10 Ulktand for rt,trt end Brian ' WIIU'ams and ltneblcl«'t 1bomaa cart(.,: trad<'d IJIM"b&dt('f' Grep; Gt'rkm 10 Blr· for pas! ron!lde-ra1lonll; walv('d ruMina tNick Kevin l.onfland kid: Lonnll' Hams. , Quantity 4 r~ord 252passes in410attempt s for Your Price After Rebate sa·aa USFL results $4995 IRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU TO REGISTER FOR DRAWINGS. ----'-------- A~'"''----------------------- -~-._ Frirll1'• o-- ... ,_. mr, 72 MO. ~aGIIIk" Om\·er Jil l !WI Antonio. 2::wl p.m. New Jfmlf')' at .Jac~I!IM\'llk>. t:ll p.m. Houston ,al Por11at!ct, 9 p.m. (UP)) - . "With 20, it's a dlffe~nt stozy." since 1979 juvenlle cha1rnplon Ge- . POMEROY HOME &.AUTO EAST POMEROY ., 9'f2·fl550 The acquisition of Danielson, a veteran of eight NFL seasons from Purdue, crowds Cleveland's quarterbacking situation. The Browns also have returning starter Paul McDonald,reservesTomFiickand Terry Nugent, and are expected to acquire University of Miami quarterback Bernie Kosar. "We think Gazy can help tis win ; it's as simple as that," said Cleve Ian d Coach 'Marty GRAND OPENING!!! .,WEDS•t MAY 1 th ru SAT., MAY 4 & " 1tSIGN UP FOR DOOR PRIZES 1st Prize: Zebco 202 Rod & Reel Combination 2nd Prize: A Tackle Box Ref,etbmenft Smed ell Oeu f,ideu ~ . ~ r~Sc~ho~tten;h~eim~e~r;. • j;;;;;~~;;;';'W;e;.;N;o;w;C;a;r;ry~F;is;h;i;n~g;&~T;a;c;k;le~S;u~p~p;li;e;s;"~~ ImpresslveArkansasDerbywinner Mosttotrainers said they simply ' around Tank's Prqspect rolled Into Churhoped avoid drawing a post on nulneRiskwonin19&l. "But I always feel safer chtUDownsWednesdayfromabrlef either the InSide rail or on .the themiddle,"Laurlnadded. rest in California- just in time for extreme outside. A horse can get into too much hisownerstopaythe ·$lO,COOentzy Ironically, the rail position has early traffic from pace-setters ·· fee due before . today's draw for been the . milst successfli) starti(lg . running on the Inside post, . and Kentucky Derby post posltfun.S. · slot In Derby l$.1ozy. - _ · · . . horses runnlrig. from the extreine . · Earlie~ Wednesday , · trainer According to . records : for 1900 outside have too much ·ground tir Woody Stephens, who won · last through 1!&, ll·of:SS winners 'make up.' · year's Derby with !he late Swale, started from the rail. Next most "I'd rather not be on the outside," • decided not tD enter one of his two successful was the fourth spot, from said Michael Whittingham, tr;Uner Derby prospects .,- _Derby Trial . whi~h 10 bel!~ .U*ir suc~ssful .~! -::ersallle Santa Anita ·Derby. . ., .~champion ,::;re:me· F.raicl'\e ._ on _:- r.aces. N~ ,: I!Orses .have won. .. ,hamplon : !))(YWalket .. ·~9n the. ' .-. gi'Ounds the gelding -was more -startin!l from the second,s pbt, eight . wtslde .you 've·stlll got to go further suitable for running in a sertes or from the fifth, seven · from the , nq matter what goes or! in the race. profitable but less·prestlgJous seventh and slxeachfromtheeighth I'd prefer to be in the middle or lust a stakes' races around the nation this and lOth. ' little closer to the niU. ,.• summer. The relatively hlghrateofsuccess "If you're on the raU and you don't ,• Stephens' decision to saddle only from n;id-gate slots corresponded break good, it's real tough. It 's the Lexington Stakes winner Stephari's with the large number of trainers speed horses who iike the rail." ,• Odyssey for the 11lth Run for the who said IIleY preferred middle For the record, one horse has won Roses Saturday reduced the spots. after starting from the 20th post "With this horse, It doesn't have a position - Clyde Vaan Dusen 1n number of probable starters to 14. That total could be reduced further tremendous amount of signifi- 1929. Gato Del Sol won from the 19th cance," said Roger Laurin, trainer post In l!ll2, but no winners have beforethedraw!sheld this morning. Trainer Ronnie Warren said the of early favorite Chief's Crown, who ever started from the 16th, 17th or awners of Avey's Brother, a is bidding to be the first 2-year-old 18tl\ posts. Fiourescent Light colt who has just champion go on to win the Derby When Clyde Van Dusen won, year In a $14,500 horses did not start from a gate, hut one win thls '· allowance- might not make a final from behind a screen. The gate was decision on entering the Derby until Scioto Downs re.mlts added to the track in ·1932. thismornlng. Whether the field, Umiled by COLUMBUS \UP!)- Charming Churchill rules to a maximum ~. Lobell took the lead in the final turn numbers 13 or 14, It wlli be the and pulled away to a 3\4 length Wednesday evening's Class AA vlctory In Wednesday night's reasmallest since 13 started the Derby "· bOys' Sectional baseball action at won by Genuine Risk In 198). tured seVenth race pace at Scioto Athens between Nelsonville-York Downs. The smaller-than-usual number Driven by Bruce, Riegel, the and Sheridan was postponed due to of starten; took some of the drama " winner covered the mile in 2:04 2·5 rain. All games have been moved away from the draw ceremony, " and returned $3.40 to win. Fancy up. Meigs isscheduledtoplayat3: 30 traditionally held in Churchill's Clothes finished second and A!'dena p.m. Saturday. Tl]e Meigs-Wellston game Wednesday evening was ..·,", . paddoCk. Hanover eame In third. Trainers said post position was suspended in the third inning due to Crown Time Jet captured the not quite as crttlcal to a good race ninth race to head up a 7-2-6 trlfecta rain . At that time, Wellston led 3{). •' with the smaller field. "With 14 horses, post position combination that was worth Meanwhile, Warren Lqcai which doesn't matter as much," said $l,9&l.1ll. Phantom Jet was secoild was tied with Meigs for first place defeated Wellston, 10-7 Tuesday .,• and Cltde R Mite showed. Angel Penna Jr .. trainer of EverAcrowdof2,104wageredS200,747. thus taking over first place in the glades Stakes winner Rhoman Rule. TVC. POME •OY HOME & AUTO · ·-. · · _ · .. · -.. ·_ , . · ... - . , · · ·· , . •. 7:00 P.M. TO 11:00 P~M. WE WILL CLOSE AT 5:00 AND REOPEN AT 7:00 TO GET READY FOR OUR FIRST TIME EYER MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE ON FIRST LINE MERCHANDISE. FRIDAY, MAY 3 - .. Tournament delayed ST/HJ:. TRIMMER AND SAW ACCESSORIES .. METAL GRASS BlADES .. $595 .. 1..: REPLACEMENT STRING $2 70 ....•• STIHL FSS I AVE WITH ROTO-CUT BLADE STING' HEAD ' JEWELRY ---COMPLETE STOCK EARRINGS - RINGS BRACELETS - CHAINS NECKLACES - PINS . ,, .:·• •• 50 II. BLAi>ES $4 25 FILES $1 2 5 BAR & CHAIN OIL •~I $3 95 GAl. $115 •• .• •• 10% OFF SPARK PLUGS ·" '•• ·:• ·.•• ALL BARS $540 PWG. ·' ' 25% OFF POLY BlADES .. ,• ALL CHAINS $795 .... . SAW ACCESSORIES CIRCUlAR SAW llADES .. .. • . . .. VISA 8 p.m. Artzona at BaltlfiJ)J't', 2:30p.m. ~~~0-­ LOUISVIll-E, Ky. *REFRESHMENTS *BALLOONS *PRICES GIFTS FOR EVERYOJ'IIE COME ON IN Birmingham a1 Mfmphb, 7 p.m . ~aG~me . ' SPECIAL PIICIS GOOD THIU MONDAY ASK FOR Bill, HE WilL BE DEALING ON EVERY TIRE IN STOCK. ~- Ookland at Orlando, Z: ,1 ) p.m. . 1'('1W'JW1' Shlclch. 1~ A~. Tank's.Prospect arrives for Ill th Kentucky ·Derby event 317 N. 2nd $129 9 5 BATTERIES David Martin to Artzana for dt>fmslvt lineman Marlr Bubl>rt and(.'OI'l1fft.cli l.anct' Tampa Bay at ,, '·' Many more sizes too numerous to list. ' Jerry Roberts after an early momlng wQrkout at Churclllll Downs. SHAPED UP - Kentucky Derby hopeful Encolura Is washed down ":'lh soapy water by IJ'OOID •' S35 540 Daly joked about his team 's need for 8f0wth between the f!n;t and second games to deal with McHale and Palish. · ·:1 went to a health food store and got .some bee pollen fort he guys," he said. "ltriedilkehelltohaveusgrow by Tuesday, but there were no results. Our size Is a problem, we know we have to do a much better job 11'\'lide." "We have got to go to the basket a little bit more If possible," he sa id. lsiah has a very big heart . He Is a winner, but he Is 6-2 and that makes It tou gh some times." Boston coach K.C. Jones said Detroit was more prepared In thP second game. "They played better, came out faster and furi ous," Jones said. " We were impatient . If it hadn 't been for our defense. we would have been up the creek." With reference to an elbow to Bird by P iston center Bill Laimbeer, Jones said, "The worst thing to do is get Larry upset." The Pistons' Terry Tyler sa id his team trled-to take away part ofthe Celts' inside game bydoubllngdown on defense. "But we still came up short," Tyler said. "WP played vezy well in spurts, hard on offense one time, then hard on defense the next time." HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 3,1176 yards last season. In 19&1, he threw for a club-record 3,223 yards. Price P195/75R15 P215/75R15 • DPm't'l' cusn. i - Traded clfft'ftSIV<' bactt ...... Size PrirM Monro-Matic'" Shock Absorbers M8tami.U.L Tradt-fl flrsl -round dnln t_'l\oll't' In J!lfi 10 floGton lOr ftrsl·rwnd piCk In 1!RI umli«''Jid.round cholc(> In 19M!; 1mt draft chtrll\' l:I('Qll~ from ~ton to Pa-tland, fl'llnlham Shades at Unbeatable Page- 5 Danielson, 33, completed a.club- POSTMASTER: SE'nd addte-ss ch a nR:es 10 Th(l Dally Sentlnl'l. 111 Court St., PomE.'roy . Ohio 45769. I' McDonald started a ill 6games for the Browns last season, completing 271 of 493 passes for 3,472 yards. 14 touchdowns and 23 Interceptions. McDonald, 27, Is entering his sixth yearoutofUSC. CLEVELAND IUPI) - The Detroit Lions have traded quarterback Gary Paniels on to the Cleveland Browns for an undisclosed fu ture draft chice. Browns officials said Wednesday. MembC'r : United P rt>ss International. Inland Dally Press Assoclallon and the Ot11o N<>wspaJ)('r Assoc iation. National Ad\'Ni isin~ Rc prf'Sl'ntai!Ye. Bra nham Newspaper Sales. 7;l3 T hird Avenue . New York. Nf'w York 10017. Lea Ann Gaul started the rally hit s. .TUPPERS PLAINS- The EastSu bsl'rlber s not d t'S lr l n~ tQ pa y th€' car· witll a lead-off double, but was then Diana Nida suffered the loss for ern Eaglette girls' softball team l.ii An 100 lUI (011•11- 2 911 rlN may remit In adva nce d lr£>ct lo erased as Tonya Savoy reached on SWHS . ."il.l,o Jl)'t oou 1100 roo- 1 7 11 raised Its record to 15-5 overall with T h e Daily S4>nt i nel on a .1 . 6 or 1 2 month lll'r:-hlwr. How(•ll 1!11 . 1\l('()(•n fu•·r 1 1 ~1 ba s l~i. Crf'dll will bfo ,[!'lvf' n carrif'r e a c h a fielder's choice. Amy Young had a · Arlene Ritchie was two-for-two an impre5sive 16-1 triumph over the and Sdusdu: Cr,x. Honon 1~1 . r\ llm 1UH . m onth . sacrifice. Angle Spencer, walked, with a triple and single for Eastern, 'Southwestern Highlanders here llll ssiL'I' 1l:lt and PunPr_ W- i-I<N'I'il 11·11. 1.-,\llm 1 1~21 No su bscr iptions by mall pPrmlttPd in Arlene Ritchie trlpied, Krist! Gad· whlie Young singled twice. Lesa Wednesday evening in SVAC soft· N u. f'n1 -'111m 100- }I 3 J towns w h e rf' homr carrl{'l' SC'TV1cf' Is ball action. d.Js walked, Lesa Rucker tripled, Rucker was three-for-three with ( ' bJ 201.1 IMII <KII- ·I ii U awlllabl{'. G:lll M . DOI I'[S Iii, GOI!TI' ltJ: ]Jol \ Hnt1 in as Kim two triples and a single, Gaddis and another run came Eastern Is currenlly tied in the lln"'''i,l '; Erkf'l'-li•• ;md .J. D:tl'l~. \\'-F.t·kl'r~ Man Subscriptions Dent reached on an error, the score singled, and Gaul doubled. loss column with Kygllr Creek for l1•y 1-l l l. I. - (~ul'l'll" tfill. Hli - S;.,n lmolde Oh.lo F'ran ri"C'', f'. Dm·ls 1:11 13 Week s ........ ........ .................. $14 .56 5-0. Eastern plays tonight at home in the league lead as Eastern owns a ~Ill 001 l)IU 100- :112 U 26 Weeks ........ .. ....... ..... , .......... . $29.12 Scoring four more runs In the the sectional tournament against 7-1league mark, 15-5 overall. Phlla 000 OO'l Wl- 'L li I 52 W~:c> ('k s .. , .... , .. .. ............. ...... ... $.58.24 Palm 11·. Roix>rRP 111 , Rf'<lnk>n 1i1 and Oui!iide Ohto Coach Pam Douthitt's gals broke second, Eastern grabbed a 9~ lead Crooksvii!e. F'lr1.,grrald: Rm~ · l• •\ . i\mh-.:'11 t!l. J and 13 Weeks .......... .. ........... $15.60 as Savoy and Younjl reachetl oti • ... Linescore: into the scod!lg column early a~ " \'ln!tl . w.. . .:·ralm"r 12>21. L -'- H~>•dt." ,:q .. 2~ W('ek s ......... ,. -•. , . ............. $31.20 HR-Monrmil. i1mok.~ 1~ 1. ·" • they plated five ru!IS In · the first . errors.- Spei]cer walked, Ritchie " Epswm ........... , .. , .... _., ... 546 tx-t&.9 1 .. ~2 ' Wel:'kS. . ... .;;_: ... .'. $59.80 Hoo ~ . Oft) ~ I liD- 10 11:1 11 · thenMde<! 'four more in the · walked, Gaddis .and Rucker ·-_ SOut hwl'Storn .... ...... .'.....:,:.. 001 Qt - t-2 9 inning, P\'\' 000 021 JW:-. 3_ 8 3 Khf'JlP"i , ~\dl',\ ' tf11. DI Ptnu 1~1 - llnll ' seeond capio. · B<JIIP\ i f.kii 'll llJl. S.1mbllo 1;1, Sl,k 1k1 and ·singled, followed byiwo Highlander · r;:.;:::~;;:;:;:;;:~:~:;::;:;;:;;;:;;~;:;;;:;;;:;;~;;;; Hurdil', l·( r,·nold.-.. W-Knrppror 1:l.fh . errors. 1.-0 liJ'llng 11 II HR - Houslon, C'I'UI 111 . Eastern broke the game open in San lli(IJ 001 :W '9.~ fi liJ ~ . l"f.o;IJt!:ll .(MXI :w {)jj):- .. l'il 11 ~w.fing" the third Inning, when It scored six < • Shnw. S!cxld8rd [~1 : ('.os.'llgt• 1!!1 and . ·_ r'i.tru; . to . hops{'tlie score to 15{). K1'11nl'dy ; .I, Drli'On. Scurry 171. Rohimorm' SOuthwestern 'SCQrect a single )"lin il\ " Slcyllno lll!!wll'!l UO.... ,;~; C;YUnl c> 11'11, 01ri't~ ·luflo !Ht ond l""o . Apo1116, llltt5 · \,\'-ShiJ\..· I :t.I \, 1,....., l. Df'l.l'Qn r!J-4 1, the fifth as Diana Nida led 9ff with a ll ll-! 1 fl l>b1Jrgh.1llomp~ oo 1.i 1. lllomlng Glorieo single .. T. Lewis walked. Johanna Team Pt.: Brt>nda 's BoutiquE> ...... .. ............... 151 Donta singled to score the run, the ~ Dan's ..................... . .. ............ Ill 9 FT. SOUTHERN SPUN DISH score ending at 16·1. Franc\5 FlQrlst ..... , .... . . ... ....... .... t03 Simmons Olds, Cadillac Angle Spencer pitched the first DRAKE 324 RECEIVER 11\~ and Cheov ........ .............. ,...... .. ........... 98 two innings, Krtsu Gaddis the next TRACKER II MOTOR DRIVE The Fabric Shop .... , ............................. 97 Pools Plus ., ................... .... ............ ........ 91 fame. andAmyYoungthefinalone. COMPLETELY INSTALLED Hl~h Ind. gaint> - Fran Matthews ~: Spencer walked six and fanned two, Lenora McKnJght 195: Joyce HaJmY 194. whlie giving up no hits. Gaddis HOME SATELLITE High Ind . thrE>e-games-Barbara Whittington 5<14: l...Eonora McKnight 532; Joyce Ha!it'gy fanned .two and walked none, whlie TV SPECIALISTS !!Ill. Young walked two. fanned two. and !IlPPER! PlAIN, OHIO BUSINESS Mon.-Fri. 2-6 Hlj~:h team game- - Francis Florls i 868; Southe rn out hit the Wildcats 74,. aiiowed the only two Southwestern Breil!ia'~ Boutique 823: Dan's and Simmons P.tt Officel HOURS: Sat. 11 -S however. could not come up with Olds, Cadillac and Chev. IQJ. High team ttu-ep.gamesFranciS Florist the big inning . Jay Bostick had a Simmons Olds.l Cadillac and Che\', double and single. Scott Wicklllte 2404; t&l: Brenda's Boullqu~;~ 2325. two singles, .John Riffle a triple, Dave Ebers bach a single, and Monday Nile Owlo SkyiiDe...._ Shawn Cunningham a single. April=. ltllll For the winners Phil Bailey Team Pt.. tripled , Jenkins singled, Stitt Galtory Ha~ Arts .............. ... l.'l4 . Pharmacy North .. . .. 134 si ngled, a nd Gary Kirk singled. . _11lwelt's Super Vatu .. ... 121 Phil Bailey went the distance for N.rwork Vldro .... ................................ JJ5 Hanna n Trace. striking out three No, 2 ............... ,........... ........ .......... ... JJ3 Olapman Shoes ............ ......... ... ...... .. .. 112 and walking just two. Jim Wolfe Whaley's Used Auto Parts ...... .. ............ Jill suffered the loss with six walks, two Rick Simpkins ol Turnptl<e Ford ....... , ....... , .. ....... .... ...... .'.... ... ...... 77 hit batsmen, and four strikeouts. IndiVIdual game- Carol Woods 185: Janel •Southern plays Oak Hill tonight , Duny J82; Thelma Alnes 172. 1WP 1 und Kirk. Browns acquire quarterback Publ!shrd eVer y afte-rnoon. Monday Frtday, 111 Court St., PomC'roy, Ohlo, b y th ~ Ohio Valley J»ub· Jl shlng Compa ny!Mulllmed la, Jnc ., Poml'ro:y, O hio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Seco nd c la ss posta~e paid at Pom("roy. Ohio. lhrough By Carrier HT W tidcats $lop Southern nine, 7-3 RAQNE - Hannan Trace Wild· cats plated four runs in the fourth Inning enroute to a 7-3 SVAC triumph over the Southern Torna· does here Wednesday in SVAC diamond action. Southern closed its league play with a 1-9 record a nd 1-16-over all mark. Hannan Trace is 6-31n the SVAC and 104 overall. The Wildcats of Coach Brett Wilson had only four hits, but put them to good use in timely sltuailons. They scored first on a Scott Wickline single, two errors, and a fielder's choice by Jay Bostick, the score 1-1 . After a scoreless third round. HT took a 5-1 command in the fou r th . as Stitt and Swain drew walks, Gary Kirk singled, SHS made an error, and Jenkins singled to round out the attack. The Wildca ts went on to win 7-3. DETROIT (UP!) -The Detroit like a herd of wild horses set free Pistons, down 2~ to Boston In their after the Oeveiand series. My knee NBA playoff series, are In more Is rounding Into shape and I am friendly terrltozy Thursday night , pleased with my performance so bot that may not be enough against far." the Celtlcs. Carr, a former Piston, said "We've been playing up and playing at Joe Louis Arena would down," Pistons coach Chuck Daly · help Detroit said of the team's pertormance at "Joe Louis helps them," he said. home. "We've got to make the "I talked to lsiah (Thomas) about it crucial plays, we have got to make a and he agrees. It'll be wild down big play at some point.·• there in the inner city." Ceit!Cs Cedric Maxwell and M.L. Carr, however, had little doubt the The Pistons were thrashed by 3l Pistons' fans would give them a points in the Boston Garden opener boost. The Thurooay and Sunday but made it a closer loss at 121 -114 games will be played in the Tuesday against a 42-polnt pertordowntown Joe Louis Arena because mance by Larry Bird. Detroit snow collapsed the roof of the managed to handle ·the height of Pontiac Stlverdome in March. Kevin McHale a nd Robert Parish "I think this Is going to be a good betierTuesday, but couldn't contain tough series, " Maxwell said. "De- Bird. troit wtJI come back out there in front "Bird reads situatlons very weU, '' of all their screaming wild fahs. It Is Daly said. "He Is a very gifted · fun playing Detroit because they player and ment a lly probably the run. We cam~ out inGame1running toughest in the league." varsity's sees action Saturday at 1 p.m. against Southern in the sectional tournament at Gallia Academy High School. Unescore: SUBSC RIPTION RATES or Motor R®te OnC' Wctok ... ........................ ..... $1.10 On£' Month ............... ,... :............. $4.80 One Vt'ar . .. ..... $57.20 SINGLECOPV PRICE Dod ly .. .. ..... , .............. 25 Ct>nts The Daily Sentinel Pistons face Celtics on home court tonight Mike Edge with a home run, double and single; Waugh, two hits and three RBI's, Pennington, three hits, Kitchen and Wamsley. Tim Smith led the Pirates with a triple and two singles. Losing pitcher Brian Hawks bad two singles. Kyger Creek faces the Pirates again Saturday afternoon In 1he Class A Sectional Tournament on Memorial Field in GaUlpoUs. Eastern rema,i ns in SVAC _race with 13-9 win s ..a , .md S!<'"'':IJ'I , Ba ll 1. 'J'tlur..dll)''ill (;wnt"' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio SO. Rrrtr· dOrl, 1\111 li : Sll))lh. Chi ~': {'Md:'ltu ia, Pitt and Sui II'~. i\114. ,\Ill•' ' 11 .on IJ •lii!U" H<M'PII. Oak ;rnd H1,eh1'U I. .\ Y li. C. rmllU . 'J'nr ;mrJ \\' afklr·ll, ( 1(".' fJ: H(·rft<!M··~. [)(>! , Moore. Cui, t'>Un<:'l, jl 1\:o J.!Wlll"- -..:-h<'du lt'd Turoo10 garrw~ ,, .\llanl3 10. Urn 1nnat1 !l l..llli AnR('l{'loi :!, !'t. !.outs I 112 irmlng!- 1 fllll:uJe:O .&. SiJn Frandset• :1 San Dl~ o It Pl11.'ihull! h ~ Monln:•al J. Pt111adclphia 2 HOOS11Xl l(l. ~(iu; Yol'k :1 Sitn .F' nm<'i!l(~'ar numl• --t· ot 1.! II JO 10 7 All<Jnla Ctneinnnll San ~~ranrio;ro lnnln~e A h.JS pla wd t 1.1 II !I ~Ill 1!! li t 1)1') - l..o5 1\n.i('IN> " The defending SVAC champion straight outright title. Kyger Creek Bobcats captured at Coach Jake Bapst's Bobcats ran least a share or the SVAC biisebau into early trouble at Vinton as Coach title Wednesday afternoon with a Steve Saunders' Pirates jumped 14·9 vlctozy over North Gallla. The into aJ{)flrst inning lead. That stood win completed Kyger Creek's loop until Kyger Creek erupted for five season with an S.2 record. Eastern ·runs .In the third inning. During that remains in contentional 7-2 with one rally, Garry Pennington slammed a game r~maining against Hannan double following Anthony Kitchen's Trace. An Eagle win would put EHS single. Steve Waugh singled Penin a lie' for the crown while a loss nington in. Then came an eiTOr, and would give the Bobcats their second two run homer by catcher Mike ~ :monall.<'<lC\11' - v .dllfli'llf'la. t ,, u.21 . BnJ\1. nln~. Clnn (L'!ll; Kt\lkO\I.', SF 0."1'!; Ca:x• ·n . '\\' l.:Ji; ~lu, C'i nn 1"(). 1\nH'I'kan iA '<IJ:,'IJI' - Dlxril. Ralt l .l'l: Sl.tnlr\ . !b< I .W I: l'.<.~hn . Cal l-ui: J<M k!.oo . ·KC 1.'\.1; I.C'I bl t!ntll, K C 1 hf+, LF.A(a;.r.E NAT~ .tL on I team l'llC'h Thursday, May 2, 1985 KC ·Bobcats earn share of SVAC title . F.ARNt:JHU.:I'\: A.VJo::RAGE B )' ( Tnltl'd ~ lnttomlllklfut.l Thursday. May 2, 1985 ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Scoreboard ... Majors \ ,.. ; ~r ~ ~ IN STOCK 026 St,hl MORE Wood Bo ss'' • ~--·---------·-1 SWISHER LOHSE COLOGNES & POWDERS Pharmacy "Good Selection" ·-""""""':::;!;~.e. "·"'·J M4tn. lat. 1:00 • •"'· ~-. I P.m. .-.to.'·"'· OFF ;:, SAWS & · · TRMMERS 51800 1/2 P.RICE WOMEN'S . 10% OFF ALL REMAINING " FS·90AVE VISA WELCOME ·--------·---- thnl .,...,, 10:)0 .. 11 ~10 pftiiCIIti.-TIONI ' 1. M81R · te o,.Hithuttle JtH. HI·ZHI ~\ ,._,.,, Oh, ·'· ,' '. �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - Former NBA great WllHs Reed, cit ing his frustrations with recruiting cheat· lng, Wednesday resigned as Creighton University's basketball coach. NEW YORK (UP!j - NFL executiveS!Ike to say It takes up t<> three years for a team to realize the . worth of any given dralt . But for some clubs that can't , alford to walt, Tuesday's 50th NFL dralt might have ' filled some Immediate needs. Buffalo, Atlanta and Houston : the top three teams to pick- au feel IIley canJe away with several players who can help in 1985. The Bills, wh6 signed defen~ive end Bruce Smith as the No. 1 pick two months ago, also drafted cornerback Derrick Burroughs in the first round and offensive tackle Mark Traynowicz of Nebraska In the third. Smith, whose 16sacks last year at · Virginia Tech were 5Y, more than the Bills' entire front line, 1¥Ul .undoubtedly start.ifhestayshealthy next year. Burroughs of Memphis State was one of the two top-rated cornerbacks available. Buffalo, drafting five times In the first three rounds, also picked Jackson State wide receiver Chris Burkett In the second round and quarterback Frank Reich of Maryland In the third. The Bills later announced the trade of starting quarterback Joe Ferguson to Detroit lor a future draft pick. The Falcons didn't have as many picks as Buffalo but were ecstatic at gelling Pitt offensive tackle BUJ Frallc on the second pick, Notre Dame defensive end Mike Gann in · the second round and running back joe Washington in a trade with the • Redsklns. · " We have 16-17 people from the , last two drafts we think highly of," .. Atlanta coach Dan Henning said. : "We didn't need 12 more young people to go wlth those. What we , needed was to fill holes that weren 't : fiUed In those earlier drafts - and that's what we feel We did." · . i ·j PICKED IN DRAFT - Oblo Slate guard Jim Lachey holds a San Diego Charges' pennant after he was selected by the NFL learn In the llrsl rQund of the . draft Tuesday. Bassett after another Bengal CINCINNATI (UPJ) - John !acted by representatives of Bassell, but said he did not deal Bassett, owner of the Tampa Bay Bandits of the USFL, said he has seriously with them. Bassett Is In the process of trying signed outside linebacker Emanuel King, a first-round draft pick by the ·tO put together a new sprtng football Cincinnati Bengals, to a conditional . league because of the USFL's contract, but King has denied the planned switch to a fall season, story, the Cincinnati Enquirer which he opposes. Under hls so-called provisional reported today. "I don't know anything about contractS, he said slgnees could that," said King, a University of negotiate with their NFL clubs. If Alabama player who was the second they reached agreement with those player the Bengals picked in teanJ, Bassett would have the right Tuesday's draft.. of first ·refusal to sign the players. "I know he (Bassett) Is trying to Cincinhati Assistant General sign some players for that league, Manager Mike Brown and head but I haven't even been •contacted coach Sam Wyche were surprised about it. If (agent) Harold (Daniels ) by Bassett's claims. "I specifically asked Eddie had been contacted about it, I'm sure he would have said something Brown and Emanuel King and their . to me about It," King said. agents if r.here was anythlng to that Bassett also said he would try to rumor," said Wyche. "They both sign the Bengals' No. 1 pick, wide said no; and I have to take them at r ece iver Eddie Brown of their word," he said. Mlami(Fia.). Among other players Bassett In addition, Bassett said he had claims to have signed are Memphis signed Cincinnati's fifth-round cbo- · State quarterback Derrick Burice, TonyDeGrateofTexas;buttore roughs, Buffalo's No. 1 choice; up the ~ntraet !J!st Saturday wjlen qua·rt~i'qack Randall Cunningham DeGtl!le asked to drop the deal. of Nevada·Las Vegas, drafted ,by· . · Brown's ilgent , Jim Ferr~ro • . ·Philadelphia; . cornerback 'D<;lnnie acknowled..:ed having been con- Elder of Memphis State, chosen by ~av: ~eepest ~~~ld the Jets; fullback Ricky Moore of Alabama, chosen by San Francisco; center Dan TurkofWisconsln, taken · by Pittsburgh: Colgatequarterback Steve Calabria, chosen by Tampa Bay; arid Virginia Tech tight end Joe Jones, drafted by Dallas. The agent for Cunningham and Turk, Jim Steiner, acknowledged both players had signed the right-of· first -refusal contracts. Si...,licilg corneb'ack .h I.d. . .bemns· . e" .. • · ·• · ,, ,_ . : . • HlL REA)) J!;iLAND, S.C. " said he was iititlng the bail well, bu( . (UP!)- Marlene Floyd launches he hadn't won." · · her comeback bid against the top That changed Sunday when, after LPGA stars tooay In the opening a 2%-year absence from the round of the Women's winner's circle, Ray Floyd won the · Invitational at Moss Creek Houston Open. Plantation. Marlene said her brother's sucThe field of 128 includes Nancy cess gives her encourgement, Lopez, Jan Stephenson, Beth Da- although she hasn't finished any nlel, Kathy Whitworth, Amy Alcott, higher than fifth, at Moss Creek. JoAnne Carner, Hollis Stacy and · "lt'smyfavoritecourse,"shesaid F loyd, wbo left the tour In 1981, the of Devll's Elbow South, 6,:.JO yards year she was married. of flat fajrways and demanding Now divorced, the 37·year-old greens. "It's one of the best cou!'Se$ NBC television comrnenta tor and • we play now." sister of PGA golfer Raymond When she joined the tour, the · Floyd says she has sharpened her former airline stewardess immegame in the past year. · diately becanJe one of the glamour "I've had to learn to play again," , itrts of the LPGA, and "I thought it was great." '' sbe said. "Now, (my shots are) But 'being thl' sister of'Raymond longer and I can do more with the golf ball. I'm just learning again." Floyd had Its problems. "A lot was expected of me." she Marlene says she has adopted a positive mental approoch to the said. "We were the only brothersister act." . game. "It's like Raymond said, 'You have to prove it to yourself,' as Now, She wants to prove herself long as there's some doubt tltere. He with her first LPGA championship. TON .. last.·· ' .. ' ' '• ' I' ' I I ' .' . Year after year, this Simplicity riding mower gives you outstanding perfonnance, • All-steel ISO-BOD~ construction isolates you from engine vibration. • Pivoting mower deck and rear ro~ foUow ground contours; gives smooth cut. • Comfortable seats, full-length footrests for stretdHlllt comfort. • Tractor-size battery for long life, 3108 sure .starts. In fact, everything about the Model 3108 is built to last . Except the sale. Less. mower. Electric aLert:. Su11· retail REDUCED 25°/o to 35°/o PINK & IWE BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SLACKS, SWEATERS, JACKETS We also hove a nice line of lingerie ~ Bras, Panties, Gowns, Slips, PJ's. FIRST ROUNDER - Umvenlty of Pllt&burp AD-American offellllve tackle BW Frallc talks lo the media In Pllt&barp 'l'lle8day after being 8elected as a n..t round draft pick ollhe Allanla Falcons. Fralc, a three-lime AD·American, was lhe second player selected In lhe N.F.L. Draft. OYER SO YEARS IN IUSINSS ON THE "T" IN MIDDlEPORT 1935-1915 •Approx. !\lonthly Payment $869 NOW ONLY SAVE $330 SAVE 3ll0, 10 hp .. :16" mower. Electric ltart, su,.. retail ~~$1,399 price II.~ SAVE NfiW .II'UI catcher" Su". .. tall ~~~ $430 $179 • Buy It by May 30th and make no monthl~ payment for 90 day• with the Simplicity Bevolvlng Charge Plan. ll'o available to quaHfled cuolomero wit~ approved credll for. 16% down and eaay monthly payment• at an Annual percentage Rate of 18%. FlnanclnJ of NO MONTHLY PAYMENT AND NO INTEREST FOR 90 DAYS. ' ·' ' Rain and a chance of thunderstorms. with occasional heavy rainfall today and highs between 60 and .6.'i. Cloudy tonight, with a chance of rain or drizzle and a low beiween 45 and 50. Partly cloudy Friday, with highs between 65 and The probability of preclpit at ion is 90 percent today, 40 percent tonight and 10 percent Frida y. Extended forecast a1r through the period, with higlis In the 60s Saturday and Sunday and in the 70s Mooday. Overnight lows wW range from lhe upper 30s to the middle 40s early Saturday and be In the tOll Sunday and Monday mornings. Three jackpot winners FAIRPLAIN REED'S TRACTOR SALES COUNTRY STORE STATE ROUTE 33 4TH & MAIN ' RIPlEY, WEST VIRGINIA 25271 304-372···75 OriN FIIDAY MiGHT utmL I100 P.M• . REEDSVILlE, OHIO 45772 6.14-37~·6125 ... " together wHh chains and hung from a metal cage. The ttres and chalm give jusl enough 1o make climbing a chaDenge. Swango testifies in Illinois trial 20°/o DISCOUNT TO GRADUATING . . SENIORS · ~ \ CONNIE TOTE BAG Central Trust buys Molitor . .Reagan's decision on sanctions hailed EACH CONNIE SHOES .· MIDDLEPORT, OH. ' '•.;' .... , . . :. · · . ,, . ·· ' · .. f •• J . . . ,. Cout:h.· Chair, 2 End Tables, . Coffee Table. POSTUREP£DIC 500//0 $8995 TWIN t 19• •aus " CLEVELAND (UP!) - Three players picked all six numbers in Wectnesday night's OhioLotto drawIng to share the top prize of • $1,009,341. · The names of the players will be · announced after their tickets are redeemed a regional lottery office, a state Lottery Comission Sllid today. The winning numbers were 3, 9, 19, 23. 27 and 40. · The three players will receive $336,447 apiece In 20 annual paym~ts of $16,822.3!', before taxes . Twin Sitt 15 Yr. £A. PC. Worranty 0FF Sets Only FULL ••· •tous QUEEN 't7S.o0 S4995Pc. S6995'c. S8995 fl. Pc. (8. SAVE 131 SAVE '60 GUN CABINETS REG. S279.95 $19995 SAVE sao, . (1. NEW 6 GUN ·\ Register For Fr• Gift Certificate Friday From 5~00 P.M. to 1:00 P.M. Louisville will host Davis Cup finals . TIED - Fll'sl, second and third grade"' at Indian Creek Elementary School played on a jungle gym made up of tires lashed QUINCY, Ill. (UPII -A former room. Dr. Michael Swango, :ll, accused Columbus, Ohio. Intern charged with poisoning six of hls co-workers of laclngdouglmutswlth arsenic and sa.td Wednesd ay he was displaying offering them to fellow paramedics "gallows humor" when he joked of last fall, said he and hls co-workers killing babies and "blowing people . relied ' on black humor to relieve away" in . a hospital emergency stress. The paramedics .becanJe • sick after eating the snacks. "Gallows humor Is very common in the parallledlc community at the anJbulance serviCe," Swango said durtngsixboursoftestimony. "If the general public was t.o hear some of CINCINNATI (UP!) - Central the statements made and not realize Trust Co. of Cincinnati announced it the situation they (paramedics) are is In theprocessofacquirlngMolltor in, people would be deeply oHended Loan and Building Co. of Cincinnati and shocked." and plans to buy another Ohio Swango said he was jesting when savings instlt.utlon. suggelited " going up to the he Officials of Central Trust said, pedlatrtc ward and killing babies. following the merger, Molitor will become a branch of Central Trust with a .357-magnum." Swango, . who is also being and do business as a commercial Investigated in several deaths at bank. Ohio State University Hospital Terms of the sale were not where he served an Internship, said disclosed Wednesday. OUverBlrck· head chainnan of of Central a problem with ants prompted him &in~rp., which Is Central Trust's to buy several bottles of arsenicWASIDNG'l'ON (UP!) - Presihelp ~agan win money for Contra based ant polson. holding company, said Central dent Reagan's decision to halt all rebels. His apartment was "extremely Trust has filed the necessary papers trade with Nicaragua ; made with ''I think It will help hlscase," Dole messy and very filthy," Swango for the merger and added Molitor little consultation with·.u .s., ~llles i · 5aid, ~·1 think l!'s ttme to get tough _ satd . . .. · · . customers wUI have lull access. to ·lin proves his-cl)ances oi winning at.d : wlth · ( ~ tcarguan Prest <lent Daniell living 1\abits·were the cause "My. t!H>iNrioiiey -once approviil'for the for. contras figtlttn~ tlie tetti~t ·ortega." · · · of the (ant) 'problem and I ~hould purchaSe Is given. .· · · government., Republican congres· Molitor, wlth $103 million In take care ofthat ," he testified. slonalleaders say. R1 d ButseveralmembersofCongress Sen. Richard Lugar,• . n ., · · he rhl ' .fhalrman of the Senate Fore ,, I~ nat! andhas two branches Clncln· 16,000 ctwo~\t~rs.In MoUt,;>r were concerned . t. ' erono . ,c Rei I . C ittee ~.....,.,.. The · assets, sanctions wUJ .foice. !he S;lridtnJsta. ·· at ons omm · ,..,._.y, · · wasoneoftheCinclimatl·lnstltutions ··.·•• . .;eminent .Into ·. a closer. relat_ton· _ · president has a lot of support on.thl' nin on "bY customers· .tit · Mareh, .· go Hill for the steps h<i has taken." · prompting GoV. Richard Celeste to , ship with the Soviet Union and close 70 of the state's S&L's. threaten peace In the region. 'Congress last week turned down Central Trust officials also said There was little but mostly Reagan's request for $14 million In they plan 1.0 buy Surety Savings and negaitve official reaction, world- \ humanitarian aid for the Contras, Loan Co. in Dov~r . near Canton. wide, tP the total ban on trade-, on So far Central Trust is ·the only Nicaraguan alrllnefilghtsand shlps sald he ordered the trade Reagan Ohio ban'k that has pu'rchased any of arriving In U.S. ports- announced .embargo, which does not need the state's S&Ls since the March early Wednesday on Reagan's c6ngresslonal approval, because closures. arrival In Bonn, West Germany. the Sandlnista government's mil · Central Trust owns branches in · Langhorne Motley, outgoing as· itary buildup threatens the security Middleport and Gallipolis known as slstant secretary of State for of Central America and the United the Southern Ohlo Brances. of Inter-American affairs, said no real Slates. Central Trust. effort was made to get .U.S. allies In Latin America or Western Europe to join in U.S. trade sanctions. Several were Informed and allowed to decide for themselves, he said. Reagan imposed the sanctions by executive order, wlthnoeffortmade for backing from the OrganizatiOn of American States. He raised the prospect of still further actions · NEW 5 PC. agalnt the Sandinista regime. WOOD GROUP Deputy spokesman Larry 2x4 (onltrudion Speakes said, "A numbe,r ofopuons remain. We hope It will be seen that we are serious and they'll mend . · their ways ." . . ... Senate GOP leader Robert Dole of . ' ... Kansas said tJ:l.e trade embargo wUI 70. $70 • Offwr Umi-..1 to modehlra troc::k. •Fo r J108 and 3110 only. charl'@l accrue after 98 days from date purchue. Ask lor detaDs. $45 $380 SAVE between May and July In Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin. They pleaded guilty late last )lear to kidnapping a college professor from a Lexington, Ky., motel and each received 20-year sentences in federal prison. They also face trial this summer In Cincinnati again for the murder of a 15-year-old girl whose body was found in an abandoned quUdlng. The pair was captured in late July in Evanston, Ill. Coleman showed no emot.ion when the guUty verdlct was read . His only comment upon leavtn~; the courtroom was, "I don't. thlrik It W!IS fair." TWo jurors in Brown's trtal said their conviction of Brown might have can-led death-penalty speclfl· cations If they had understood_the law better. "To tell you the truth, we goofed," said Hobert Wilson. "The judge told us rtght, but we just didn't pick upon it , He told us some thlngs we just didn't understand which could have changed (the verdict) ." · Specifications are the detailed particulars of a crtmlnal charge. Wilson said the jurors were ]iarticulatly contused over one death-penalty speclficatJon of ;~g­ gravated murder Involving Its relationship to robbery . "We threw thatonebackandforth a lot;' wuson8aid. "It lsonewhlchl , . thirik could have stiick." Another juror, Donald Schorr, said the jury was contused over the definitions of alders and abetters, chief perpetrators and chief actors In the commission of a crt me, · Weather forecast ~~~$1,249 price II ,629 price t2C9 $32 CJNClNNATI (UPI) - A !ourman, eight-woman jury will remain sequestered until Friday, when they will begin deciding whether Alton Coleman should be given the (leath penalty for the murder of Martrne Walters, 44, of Norwood. The Hamilton County Circuit Court jury deUberatedfor about four hours Wednesday before finding Coleman guilty of the slaying and the attempted murder of her husband, Harry. They will begin ~arlng evidence Friday In a mitigation hearing to decide whether he should be executed. Coleman and his common-law wife, Debra Brown, committed the murder during what law-' enforcement authorities believe was a six·state crime spree last summer In whlch they may have .killed a half-dozen people. In a separate trial that took place . at the same time as Coleman's, a jury convicted Brown Tuesday of the same crimes, but the charges of which she was found guilty did not carry death-penalty specifications. Two of the jurors In her trial said, if they had better understood Judge ·Fred Cartolano's instructi<J'ns , Brown might also be facing .execution: Coleman, 29, and Brown, 22, both of Waukegan, Ill., beat Walters to death in her home July 13 and seriously Injured her husband. Coleman and Brown approached the couple under the pretense of Interest in buying a camper from them. The pair is beUeved to be responsible for at least a half-dozen slaylngs and other violent crimes J~;::==:::=;======~===~;::======:::;:=.~======7=;==l ~• .. ' . . '' 1 GROUP DEVON. ' •' sm,OOJ 3108,8 hp., 30" advantage, the International tennis competition wW be played In the newly renovated, 19,200-seat Free- . dom Hall, said Gordon Jorgensen, USTA · Davis Cup committee . chairman. The Davis Cup finals are scheduled for Dec. 20·24. . . .. · Unlike thiS mower, · this_sale won't 3105, 5 hp., 26" mower. Mamaal •tart. Su11. retail price 11.199 Tennis Association said Wednesday thatLoulsvWe, Ky., wUI hostthe1985 Davis Cup finals If they are held In the United States. Should the United States te'!,!l" Y8cf1 the 11na1s and win home court ' 531 JACKSON PiKE · RT. 35 WEST ~ 446-4524 ' The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Cincy jury finds Coleman ·guilty of murder charge college job ' NEW YORK- 1'JJe United States ThUrsday. May 2. 1985 Reed resigns Buffalo, Atlanta Houston, believe 1 picks can help·now WiscOnsi n, then picked_ Southern Mississippi defensive illckle Richard Byrd on the eighth pick of ' Round 2. Houston's first offensive pick was also a good one- centl'r Mike Kelley of Nqtre Dame, IVhO was considered a possible first· rounder but lasted until the third. "I'm just happy we were able to take two defensive players in the first round, " Houston coach Hugh Campbell said. "I thlnk It will be a substantial improvement or make tne (veteran) players next to them better football players." The Clncinhatl Bengals, another teanJ with twoflrst-roundplcks, also did well Tuesday. The BengaiS were stunned to find University of Miami wlde receiver Eddie Brown available 13 picks Into the draft. Cincinhatl coach Sam Wyche called Brown to ask why h~ hadn't been drafted yet. "He wanted to know what the problem with me was - why I hadn'tgoneearlier,''Brown~ld. " I told him that! didn'tknow. Then, he asked me if I had already signed ·wlth the USFL. I told.him I hadn't. To me, the USFL Is non-existent." Wyche drafted him, then,went for his No. 1 need - linebackers - by picking Alabama's Emanuel King · late in the first round and Tennessee's Carl Zander In the second. .. Cincinnati also took defensive backs Sean Thomas of Texas Christian and Anthony T\lggle of Nicholls State In the first four rounds. "We think Eddle wUI give us balance In the passing game," Wyche said of Brown. "There was a point last year when Crls- (Collinsworth ) was catchlng four out of every five passes we threw." The early pace of offensive linemen chosen, six in the first ·round, didn 't slow much throughout the 12-round draft as a total of 61 were selected. There were also six • Frallc will probably start lmmedefensive linemen taken In the first round but only 40 overall. dlately; Gann wW play on passing downs and Washlngton gives Defensive backs led with 68, : Atlanta depth and Oexlblllty In the followed by offensive linemen, : backfield. Washington S<?..Ves as · receivers (40 Wide receivers and 19 · : .lnsuran(,'e If W:UUanJ f.ndrews d005 · tlght ends). linebackers· (47); defen· ·,··not retundrom a knee .injury. If slv~ linemen . and rurining backs · · Andrews conies tiack, Atlanta can (37). · · · ' '-~p him and · There were just 11 quarterbacks Riggs ld Ge d the among -less than one per round- t!lken. theleague'sone-bac~offenses. . Specialists ~(sev~n )Qckers ... tluaf ' ... As . e)<jjected 1 the, Oilers_ wept · punters ·a~C!_ )htee kfck f!'furners) heiivlly for defense. J'hey use<J the!~ outnumbered passers In the drat!. " tWoflrst:roundpicksonTe)<asA&M · -Wtsqmsln, . which had tt!JW defensive lineman Ray . Childress players drafted lnthefirstround,led and cornerback Richard Johnson of aUschools with 11 players taken. -, Thursday, May 2. 1985 Pomeroy- Middteport, OhiQ lAVE 'IS New padded top cedar chest by lane ___;,.. .. . ...... .,:, ·h " ,. :: · .. ·. 415 West Main Street, ~omeroy Come join the fun as we celebrate the Grand Opening. of your terrific new Pizza Hut ' restaurant. • Live remote WMPO radio broadcast Saturday, May 4th, · I tO 5PM. • Free Pizza Hut "sports bags to the first 1,500 custnmers. • Full Pizza Hut' menu. Pan Pizza, Cavatini; Spaghetti & Meatballs, Spaghetti &Meat Sauce, Fresh Salad Bar. . • • ' �Page- 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. May 2. 1985 . Testimony continues in :von Bulow's trial PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UP!) Defense attorneys - cla!mlng drugs, booze and sweets put Claus von Bulow's wife in an lrreverslbie coma- gotthewealthy aristocrat's stepsontoadmltshetook"anumber of pills." . . Von Bulow, 58; a Dan!shsoclaUtefinancier, Is charged with trying to kill his heiress wife by injecting her with instilln to aggravate her low bloodsugar. . The defense claimed Wednesday Mrs. von Bulow was an alcoholic,.. btnged on sweets and combined drugs, putting her Into two comas In 1979 and 1981. She remains comalose ln a New York hospital. " Are you familiar with the fact that your mother took a number of · pPullls?i'' dekfedensePrinattoAJrney Thomas cc o as ce exander von I RE • • f atr, Hedl!lllandedtoknowifthe)(<iung prince inherited W million in hls grandmother's wlU when she died last year; Von Auersperg said he didn't knowhow much. "Am I warm?" Pu!'clo demanded. Von Auersperg nodded slightly, but he emphasized that hts current Income, including a trust fund and his salary as an E.F. Hutton retirement plan manager, Is oD!y $75,!XXI a year. Von Auersperg and Edwin Lambert, a private Investigator, testified Wednesday that they together raided von Bulow's lacked closet at the family's Newport mansion a month after his mother's second coma. They seized a tlack bag contRI'ling needles, pills andavlalof By The Bend liquid, they testified. Lambert said one needle ap• peared to be used beqau.se it had an "encrostratlon." Puccio also tried to show that von Auersperg and his sister inherited money from the grandmother that would have gone to Claus .and Martha von Bulow's only child , Cosima, if the teenager had not been disinherited for remaining loyal to herfather. The defense lawyer cited a meeting on Jan. '!7, 1981, Involving von Bulow's two stepchildren, their maternal grandparents, Mrs. von Bulow's banker and a lawyer. Von Auersperg a~knowledged they discussed the possibility of paying off von Bulow to get him out ofltis wife's will. . . In the -spotlight A't1iENS - People receiving the new counterfeit -resistant government checks from the Phlla· checks as part of a modernization to delphia US treasury oCOee wUJ be a fllOre . secure and economical surprised when they open their May payment system. By the end of1986, 3 Social Security check envelope, the familiar green punched card says Ed Peterson, manager of the used for .the past 4(] years wUI be Ath~ns Social Security office. ·part of history slnceall government To ease the surprise, heneflclar- checks will be converted to the new les, banks, and businesses have stock throughout the year. received several reminders about The ~ew paper has a range of the change In US government pastel hues !rom Ught blue to pale checks to a new multi-colored peach. A replica of the Statue of paper. The treasury is.swltchlng to *' THE COLUM ·JS. AUDUBON SOCI[fY 1 614 -4591 6UARD 006 Liberty appears in darker tones on the left side with a close up of the statue's head and torch on the right side. Coding similar to that on most commercial bank checks will be utilized replacing the punched hole coding now used. This check conversion will proba· bly result in some people receiving the "old" ;tyle check while their neighbors are mailed the new light weight style. Peterson stressed that both types will be honored b y financial Institutions and busi nesses while the conversion takes place. Because the new paper Is less expensive and easter to store, · Peterson expects a $6 million .. • annual. savings to taxpayers. The Athens Social Security office is located on Columbus Road and Is open Monday through Friday from 8:45 a.m.-4:30p.m. The local phone number Is 992-6622. ON HilTY been designated as a haZardous area with addition of a guard do~:. Congressman seeks .additional ·information. · oit conr~il trallsa~tion ·· speci,fics about Norlolk Southern's WASHINGTON (UP!) . - A top ·· . future earnings. _ congressman · Wedne~day de' miml:led ·rhe ·adrnlnl&tratlon detail . : "I tilink you are golilg to·liave to · any possible tax revenue · losses· give us •some flgureil, " rej)lled Pickle. from the sale of Conrail and sa id the In thE>lr testimony, Norfolk South· transaction would not advance in ern officials acknowledged they Congress untll the information was expected some reduction in th!'lr provided. taxes in the short run, ·but no · Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, chairwindfall. They a lso contended they man of the House Ways and Means no estimates of the value of had Committee, said the administration Conrail lax advantages. , . •, has not adequately answered his "WE> did not approach this as.a tax. Inquiries about the amount of tax shelter," said John Turbyflll, execurelief Norfolk Southern might be tive vice president for Norlolk able to achieve through acqulrtng ' Southern. Conrail's tax advantages. Wednesday's hearing follows <:On· "My colleagues tin theHaUS(') are slderable controversy over the , going to Insist on a little more amount of tax .advantages tl!at . definite numbers," RostenkoWski Norfolk Southern will get from· told Federal Rail Administrator acquiring Conrail and certain John Riley. "We are not going to promises' made by Transportation proceed until we get revenue Department officials concerning estima tes." Norfolk Southern's future tax llabll· Reps. J .J. Pickle, D-Texas, and ity under the sale. Beryl AnthOny , D-Ark., a lso voiced Some crltles have charged Norconcern over the lack ef "hard figures " on possible revenue losses folk SouthE>rn might reap a potential from Norfolk Southern's proposed $3 blllion in tax breaks through $1.2 billion purchase of the depreciation ol Conrail assets, govE>rnment-owned freight mil offsetting some $2 bllllon In Conrail tax credits being surrE>ndered by carrier. Norfolk Southern In the deal. " I am somewhat dismayed to find Administration officials insist those numbers haven 't been generwill receive only Noriolk Southern ated ," said Anthony. "I imagine what any Conrail purchaser would they must exist somewhere." Riley and Dennis Ross, a Treas- get under federal tax laws. · They alsc reject allegations that ury Department tax attorney, said N0r1olk Southern wUI get special revenue estima tes had not been treatment under the agreement It done because too many vaJiables signed with Transportation Secreremained unclear. such as posslblo' Elizabeth DolE>. ta!)' changes in the. federal tax code and . ' empty end of the ticking of the same · wash I~ separately. Place the pillow ; As these chemicals eyaporate they' produce a vapor that, In length as the seam left open in the tn warm, mUd detergent suds and Home Economics and ~H squeeze the suds through It tho- sufflclent concentration, kUis both end otlhe bag. · Lots of us are In the midst of Pin the edges ofthe open seams of roughly. Rinse the same way, . clothes moths and carpet beetles. spring cleaning. Some Items. such · the ticking and bag together so that through several iinse waters. Dry The mere odor of the chemicals as pillows may not be a pari of your there Is a closed paSSIIgewal( from flat in a warm place or put l'lllow in does not repel the insects and Is no usual routine, however. a little time <;>ne bag to the other. Stitch the a bag or pillow ~ase and pin on the . Indication that the concentration of and effort will make them fresh and pinned 5eam on l!te 's ewing . ma- llne to dry, reversing position vapor is sufficient to kill them. clean again. occasionally. Drying may take To be effective in holding the chine with fairly long s)ltches. To wash plllows, follow ·the · · vapor, the container (which niay be Hang the sewed-together plUow several days. lnstructlons on the labeL U the label Another part of getting ready for a trunk, chest, box, or garment and bag combination up by the free is not available the following ·end ol the p1llow, preiE>rably on a warmer weather !;> storing winter bag) must be airtight. U you stdre suggestions may be·used . woolens in a closet without first line out of doors. In a short while, or clothing. Proper storage Is a key to PIIIOI"s filled with down, feathers placing them In containers, see that with an occasional gentle shaking, protecting Clothing against fabric or polyester fl berflll may be put in the closet ts tightly sealed. If there the filling wUI all have fallen into the Insect damage. You· can ·protect the washer with warm water and wooleri articles 'by placing moth are cracks around the door, seal lower bag. . · mild c,letergent. Wash no more than c!)'stals, flakes, or balls in the them with tape or fit the door with two pillows at a tlme. Rinse in Rip the stitches holding the twll contaliler ,or c.loset In which the gaskets. U there are cracks in the articles are storE.'Q. closet walls, Door, or ceiling, lUI warm water three tlmes to be sure bags togetl)er, then ptn and stitch of removing all tM detergent. Dry seam of the bag holding ·the pillows In the dryer allow heat or feathers. The filling can then be pin them on a llne on a warm, washed ln this bag. Repeal the breezy day,. perfect for t!te great proceduretoputthefllllngbackinto days WE>'ve been having. Change· Its clean or ~w ticking. Paullne Atkins was installed as handmaid; Ruby Diehl, third handthe hanging position occasionally. If the filling Is to he renovated arid worthy high priestess, and Donald maid; J05ellhlne Kirby, worthy U the pUiow llcklr)g is badly new filling m)lterial added, a single YohO, watchman of shepherds, ..at organist; Helen Pickens, worthy soiled, It Is advisable to wash or double cheesecloth bag may be the recent Installation of Mary ,guardian; Nancy Van Meter, ticking and lUling separately. Foi- used In place of the muslin. As the low these directions to remove fllllng dries and Is fiu!fed and tossed . Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusa· worthy gliard; and Jean Yoho, !em, held at the Pomeroy Masonic, worthy chaplain. filling frOm the ticking to another by the wind or by .. hand, the Temple. . Naomi Brinker was the Installing . bag without scattenng feath.irs or cheesecloth will ~rmit dust and · ~ • officers instaUed were officer assisted by Bernice Wlnn, 1iJ)liig. small bits of broken feathen to · Phylls Gilkey, noble prophetess; chaplain; Janet McDermitt, hePrepare- a muslin or other .. work out. Triple cheesecloth should Yoho, al;SOCiate wtchman William rald; Arline Davis, scribe; Bea firmly-woven fabric bag ol about be used lor down fllllng. Have the of shepherds; .Barbara Dugan, Kuhn, organist; Evelyn Murray, the size of the pillow, leaving an needed amount 'of neW tullng wonhy scribe; t'fertrude Andrews, guardian, and Mrs.'Kuhn, vocalist. open seam only four to six Inches material ready to add wl\frl the worthy treasurer; Ann Blake, The inviting atlicers were Jean long at one end.of the bag. lUling Is put back Into the tt<iklng. Shake the fllllng down ln the Foatn ·pillows should be washed · worthy shepherdess; Erma Yolto, Yoho, · priestess; WOllam Yolto, pillow and open seam at the by hand. Remove the cover and· worthy guide; Stella Atkins, worthy watchmim of shepherds, arid Barherald; Jesse . Brinker, first wise bara Dugan, Inviting herald. man; Oscar Casto, second wise Sharon Jewell served as the man; Ernest Wingett, third wise . spt~~:lal escori tor the worthy high . man; Domild May, king; VIvian priestess, her mother, Mrs. "'tklns, May, queen; Carol Workman, first and a special guest was Mrs.Atldns' handmaid; :rem ,, Carsey, second granddaughter, Cheryl JeweU. e them with putty or plastic wood. Protection Is lost if the cloSet door Is opened frequently . In a trunk or closet, use one pound of !he crystals, flakes , or balls lor each 100 cubic feet of space. Because the vapors are heavier than air, the chemicals should be placed in a shallow container on a shelf, or suspended froJri a clothes rod or hook in a thin cloth bag or petiorated container. Yau also can protect woolen articles by wrapping them in paper or seallng them In a cardboard box. Before wrapping or sealing, be sure that articles are not Infested. In making a paper bundle, carefully · told back and seal all edgE's of the paper with paper'tape. . . Cedar chests are good pestproof containers primarily because . of their tight construction. Before · placing woole n articles in a cedar chest. see that they are free of larvae. Did you know that ... After cedar chests are two years old, scatter moth crystals, fla kes, or balls among the woolens stored in them. All educational programs and activities conducted by the Ohio Cooperative E xtension Service are available to all potential clientele on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to r ace. color. national origin , sex, handicap or religious affiliation. White Shrine holds ·installation of officr;rs . . Honorary officers were Nellie Casto, flag bearer; Margie Cartw· right and Naa!lli Red, flag escorts; Farie Kennedy, banner bearer; Arline Davis and Evelyn Murray, banner escorts; Clara Adams. Madonna; Maxine Wingett and Midge Abbott, angels; Janet McDermitt, courier; BernlceWinn. Arline Davis, Midget Abbott, rna · Irons of honor; Kay Logan, Helen Chase, Clara Belle Riley, Bonnie MU!er, Janet Depoy, Joan Kaldor, Sue Hussell. Carrie Atkinson, and Jean Wallace, queen's attendants: James Depoy, Blll Hussell, Richard Dugan, Raymond Adams, Glenn Atkinson, James Wallace, and James Davis, klng's guards. •Barbara Dugan and Noami Brlriker were the prornplers. Serv- ing on comm ittees were Stella Atkins , Ruby Diehl, registra tion; Donald Yoho. Jesse Brinker . and Jean Yohti. examining; P hy nts ' Gilkey. Barbara Dugan. and E rma Yoho. fina ncE'; Berni ce Wlnn, Mary Hughes, Vivian May .. a uditing; Nellie Casto, Ann Blake, a nd Marjorie Ca11wright, m a terial objective. ·Donald Yoho. oScar Casto, Do· nald May. parapherna lia; Naomi Brinker, Barbara pugan . and Maxine Wingett , by·I<iws; Barbara Dugan, Gertrude Andrews, public· ity; and Phyllis Gilkey, Nellie Casto, • Janet McDermit t. Erma Yoho Stella Atkins. jeau Yoho, Vivi~ May, Bernice Winn, Ann Blake, Gertrud£' Andrews, Pauline Atkins. ,and AI·llne Davis, ways a nd .means. . ·Sgl''"'' .· SCI ROCCO · GOLF Sylvani1 'Vidio Recorde~. remote control. VHF ~ hr. rt· cardin&, . ., slow 'motion · PANASONIC . SHARP PORTABLE VCR & CAMERA BU~ -·---... ... NOWI $997 Buy Now· At ~, ACK 19" "'a(cii,OI ...,:,.. 'IV,... •Air Conditioners • .•Dehumidifiers . ' MICROWAVE OVENS S197 ' . II TO COMPETE - Job's Daughters Pageant to be held In Columbus Saturday night. She Is the daughter oiMr. and Mn. Walter Bentz, Pomeroy, Altematelo Bentz, Is Stephanie Walker, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walker. ' SHARP 19" triple R 4-H'~rs meet COLOR TV $247 25" COLOR $397 '• _ _ __...., ----- · 1• ·'' Gibsoli Heavy Duty . IOPII SAVINGS WASHER . GAS DIILICQIC RANGI Lar1e Capacity Elutrid DRYER lar1e capacity, $297 S297 GibsonHtovr Duty *247 TV STAND $1497 614 . . . ... . ............ . Plaia · Ge .. a'1, Old1 (6J4) 446 1051 APPLIANCES • TV • 2 COtner of " 3rd & Pine St. , Ge lltolis, Ohio . (614) 446-3733 "WE WON •. ,, '( JETTA DreiUDa Bentz. honored queen of Bethel 62, lmemational Order of Job's Dauglaers, will compete ln the Miss Ohio • 1 QUANTUM SEDAN· ' Pre-Season Prices ·.IEMOTE COMDOL '"'"' 19" Color TV. "Nationally Sold". One only. Ohio planting seaso~ has-good beginning . Spring cleaning, ·down to the pillows • F~ By United Press Jntematlonal started sowing soybeans. The planting season for Ohio At the end of last week, the Ohio fanners Is off to a nearly perfect Corp Reporting Service reported beginning and farm officials say that 35 percent of the siate's corn ' there is an "excellent potential" Jar crop had been planted, compared bumper crop yields if the weather wlthanaverageofonlylOpercentby continues to cooperate. · this time during the previous fivE> "There'sexceilent potential for an· years. , exceptional yE>ar," Elmer Olsen, Muntzlng said the early planting Madison County extension agent. means a kinger growing season, said Wednesday after rainfall more time for other !arming soaked most of the state's newly actlvitles, and more time to harvest ~Jan ted fields. in the !all. "I had farmers tell me thl'y "Studl!'!l indicate. tlu!t for every welcomed the rain if for nothing else day of delay lifter May 1, the fanner it gave them a chance to rest," said loSes a bushel per acre," he said. Mayi)ard Muntzlng, Ross County If the National Weather Service's extension agent. long range forecast for May holds For the last three weeks, farmers up, the farming season should stay had been taking advantage of the ahead of schedule. dry, summer-like weather ·to get a NWS predicts ·. rainfall wlU be jump on spring planting. ln many about the normal four inches thls . areas, farmers havE> nearly com' · month, with temperatures slightly pleted corn planting and already above normal. ' ' a FRIDAY & SATURDAY . ONLY!! BtP,_,iU SfMNtJce A NATURAL DEFENSE- The owners of property In Westerville, Ohio have been granted the designation of a wildlife refuge by the Columbus Audubon Society. II would also appear that l:mlpassers who in~nd damage to the Dora and fauna wW discover the refuge has also Page- 9 · By Cindy OUverl County Extensl'l!l Agent Social Security checks·now multi-colored "KEEP AM ERIC ALIVE' ~ 1o Auersperg, Martha "Sunny" von 13ulow's son from a previous marriage to an Austrian prince. Von Auersperg said he was. Puccio asked If the pills included the prescription tranquilizers Va· llum and Seconal. The 25-year-old witness agreed they did. ThestatechargesvonBulowtried to kill his wife to inherit $14 mUllan and marry his lover, Alexandra Isles. But von Bulow's attorney hinted during cross-examination that a power struggle over the family millions may be behind the charges. Puccio tried to show .that von Auers(>e!'g stood to gain millions from hl!i' mother's and gtandmath· er's estates, a Pennsylvania utlllties ~Boulrtune lnheritedG from Mrs. von ow's father, eorge Crawford. Thursday, May 2, 1986 • · The Triple R 1Rough, Rowdy, and Restless) 4-HCiubwlthPamHager anil:Lots Deem. advisors, organized In FE>bruary and are now hdldlng r~lar meetings. Officers and members of thE' group are Todd Wilson, president; Mary Edwards, vice president; Se'rena White, treasurer; Amy Hager, secreta!)'; and Ay Mora , neWs reporter, Jennie and Richard Deem. Jason Hager, Michael Smith Amy Wells , Michael Whrel~r. Aaron arid Jamie Wilson. Individual projects were discussed and it was decided that the members will pa~ for their own books. Refreshments at the first meeting were served by Amy and· Jasen Hager. At the next meeting commlltees including cleanup and finance were named to involve more members. A bake sale was held at Gaul's Market Easter weekend. Other fund raising projects will Include a car wash on May 18frorn 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Chester flrehoose. . Mike Wheeler and Amy Hager gave the health and safety. report. ~my, Jamie and /fndd Wilson displayed thetr rabbit project and refreslunents were served. Next meeting will be held on May 25at the home a! Amy Wells. Racine UMW meets ' of food for the needy on distribution Final plans were made for the annual mother-daughter banquet to . May 21 and 22. A dona tlan will be given (oGall RowefortheSt.Jude's be held May 11 at 6:30 ln the church Blke-a-thon. A gift of SlOOwas given $0Cial room when the Racine United to each ol three needy famllles in the Methodist Women met recently at communi~ . . th8~hurch. Members were uked to J!!lld a 411 women o! the church charge card to Beulah Bi-adford who will ~their guests are Invited to attend oll84!rwherbii:thdayooMay12. Sbe ttill • potluck dinnef. The ·Racine UMW wm furnish the meat and Is a Pl'tll!nt at the KlJ1Ies Conval8cent Center in Athens. bevl'rage!l and a committee has FrancE'S Robert hail a program on tJeton named toworkondeeoratlons. "Must We Have Enemies." RefaVors and a program. · Martha DUdding presided at the . freshrnents were served by Clara Mae Sargent and Maybelle Ihle bu'lness rnet!llng with members being reminded 10 help wlt~ the during the social hour. , • ANAGON Over 30 To c;hoose From .Including GTI. Jetta GLI'and Cabriolet Convertible! r '' Limited Time Offer· Expires May 11, 1915 • 1.1% APR llnenclllf, 36 "''"'"''term, 20 percent down poymont wt,., $7000 ma•tmum to finance . Monthtv poymontof~1.71 per-und. · J ' �Thu~. BARGAIN I Four toltd ~n• choirs wilh padded seats and 36'•418" trestle table with fomtlco top. REG . $329.95 KING SIZE . TTRESS SET ' LIVING ROOM I By Bemto Posture , E[lglond Coun · try / Co•uol Sofa, Choir, Cont.-nporory 1f';l• In nutmeg ook-flnlah . !EST PRICE EVER I REG. $629.95 11 3PIECE HERCULON ZENITH 25" CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION 5PC. WOOD DINETIE SET I May 2, 1986 with 1S Ytar Warranty Loveaeot! , Non~Prorattd MUST SEE TO BELIEVE THIS Pt!ICE . RECLINER Sectional By Flexsteel REG. S999.9S ' REG. SJ099.95 REG; '799.95 $54995 $38888 $48888 REG. $1195 AS ANNOU ON NATIO T.V. IT'S HERE! .MASON FURNITURE FOR THE FOURTH YEAR IN A ROWl,GIANT BASSm FUR11ITURE INDUSTRIES SPON,SORS AN INCREDIBLE HOME FURNISHINGS SALE AT SELECT STORES ACROSS AMERICA! co. 2nd Street BEIGE MAN SIZE Mason, W. Va. ·• (304) 773-5592 E~III.V' AMEfUCAN. HDfi()()M.BY tAS5HT • . ,. S17U rrsd lflt!fti'ICtowt~ lodtl 3 piKe .Crohma•ter ·.atue/Gr.y print ·poly'• tt•r, lhoo,n!l~o~l tt}ol.d with moichlng throw pillow•: pleoted 1klr! ond crown bock . SAVE 60" Jl'eg . Sl69' ' Eorly Arnwlconl , :J pi~• lkut!Une feott.er pOllern cent•r·motch.d print , Anlron nylon fobrl c. Oc:li!t trim . ~ l l . sprlng ~~· fgr ..-otln11 cOmforf. ~~sr: oor ··.:·:~- TO.•.i'U ~·I d i:lelighllul. Lori.blmi!ll!ll, ul ~ loukt and cOmfort With thll contltTlporory ensemble !rom Bone!!. The to~telul co1uol t~yUng of 1t1e infold brou trim on the ook orm• ond bcJIOH of lhe rofo. lo~e seot ore echoed beoutllully in tile t hing ottoman ond bran-trimmed toble1 . Knlle·edgt T-cuthiont and dHp·tiKked boc k~ u ure you a comlortoble teot ·osw•ll 01 o comlorl(lble look. And wllk the klll'ldr~ed solid hmdwood fr ame• ond Oocronwr op~d Ultrolu~ core cu1hlont, lonett quality i1 buill right in! LOV E SEAT . •."}'* ,' $718. $899. ' $995 Early AmeriCOf't I 'l p*e LaMer with burgundy Anii'On lobrlc . Floral poll•m of blu• ond beiPf (Ololl. Matching throwpillo-. l'leoted tklrt: SU/JfR BUY/ FINE GRAFTMANSHIP FOR FROM BASSETT lace. '""le. d.•ign on front1. Suit• Incl...- •• triple drMMI': hvtch mirror, live drowttr chut; .hell hHdboord wlfh oval mirror . rtus ,FREE nlgflt•tand l .,_ leg. 11195 Coloftlof t.drooml $ 59·9'• ::- . ' ·, ·~ morht. 0U7SJAN04NG OU.AJIJYI ~ •-a-SS•P.t5 Early Am«lt'Oro Sle.per l Full 1lu 10!0 11-p..-, Mult i-ro t o r ~ !'4erculon fobtlc. Pillow arm •tori• . •-v-S6H o- Trodlllor'ltJ/ Sleeper I So1Mff Ou.w~ ah• solo •1-per. Chotre ol two fabriu. Ieite •tripe or Multi t lrlpe wllh gr"n . , Country flocked ·nylon · 7 · 4 g ' . ~-- · · ·, • • ' ,_ $569. $349·. $499. .. REG. SJ599.95 .••plua much, IIWICh morel , CLOSEOUT COMPA"AT$1695. . It~ . UfP. ~S CNHrt Anne WlngChotn 1 Velvet c - . d wi"CI dMtin , thole. of blr.~e , rutt Of brown color. . leautlhol lobric. l'olrl AYCIIIoble. ClOSf OUT/ •-s~ - JIIt. f5 $9888 8 888 .8~ ·s· . 98888 ;. Cuned Oak Trim-Deep PIAl-Bad< $579. ' Sole ' lot"" Dork Plfl• s~ue. lllitt !NMI• ~ ~·- .e'-' lnd~ door *"JW, hlltch mfrror. · flv• - .Jf· Flnelv crafted of pine veneers and solid pine In a medium tone finish. $888 NIGHTSTAND 2·DRAWERS $888 88 • 9. $149 . EACH .,_,DIIflon.edlnert l , Greot for jutl tltt!ng or reclltllng. Choot• lit-own twe.d or mulli-cclored plaid Herculon lobfkt. Reg . ' 1399.95 $78888 Sale 88 SOFA, LOVESEAT $588 Sole CI"CULAR Pin Reg . ' 1 199.95 SALE . To~~~~~~--~----------~~ ~etll · S2-419. 95 to S-4129 V4/v.l SWfvel loclr•n l Avollobl• In oil the J'jewNI ttylet ond lotlra. Greot MI«IIOI'I of c:otont "''"'"'' ~-• """' oolyoot" l ...·k. Overt lulled plllowt. Pleated tklrt. ttyiN Ot'ld fobr kt Cl1 ~~ Quall!y and beauty ore a l:ornblnollan you ~ouldn't e;.opect to find In !odor'• morht but you can find both In "Pieoton! Grove ", Con Uruc:ted ot pi~ engroved wood productt ond 1elect.d hordwood1 . tamplimented by authen tically dnlgned Early Amerlcon Inn• llnithd hardware. Select thlt din ing group and dl11e In .... 5199.95 Jl'l~JediOOn, Swll• l . ·Cdldr!IGI 1¥ed ''"• Ft"lttl Sun~ ""'"' tkwa! trim luxury Contemporary Choo1e· S.nt Oc:lk ond I ron lOt Con ' Casual Comfort . CHArR ' . !traW....chntondiWodboord, . ' . . TrOfltiiiOn•l Clii'litd Fi'Oitl/ j piKe Ken CcMapbell Antion cen ter ptlni tulle . Beige bock ground wl!tl brown ond grnn print . Allp!Met hove curv~ fronli ond ottoched pillow armt. Cololld be uted ot 'o trodltionol or colonlol style. ,. lttg. $11'95 ~eg. . ···' _..,. ' Sole Reg . '1 999 .95 $988 88 SOFA, LOVESEAT fXCIUENT \11\lVE AND QUALITY! ENFIElD IY 81\SSEn Rattan IB.wgnl · · , Re11• '1999.95 'Bedroom. · · ·nassette Dresser. mtrror. chts:t. night table. headboard, mirror fronts , black fin ish. S.Jile Reg , '2417 .00 Bedroom Kincaid solid ook hutch . mirror, bed. chest, drosser. night table. IIHICh, mvch _ , $148888 ]~5!!~~~~~t~~£Jmi!~[~ ~ Sofa Queen Sleeper Plaid Reg, '1 088 ,88 Sofa Sleeper ChlnohH $388 88. . '!! doo11 , 3drowen , l1hell Beige Flusteel Chino Hllktl I docn . 2gklu thelvel. trlllet , ligkl Sale Reg. ' 999 .95 Sale Sectional Sler!Per REG. S1495 $688 88 88 $588 mott/ · lmes tSh 108 dflSIRO pattenrs. Shaped wood drawer ~lis rorpplele a look lurther accenl"'led by reeded Reg. '229.95 Rust $9888 $198 88 $1666 6 Wing Chair Swivel Rockers Reg. l359.9S .Rust Wing Chair Reg. '629.95 Berkline Berkli,ne Swivel Rocker Recliner REG. S349.9S $308~ 8 Swiver Rocker Recliner Reg. '599.95 Now there's a lf<eat way to organize your vtdeo. system! Special Introductory Offer $288 88 199 5 REG. 11799.95 SALE Reg. l31 9.90 TWIN BEMCO Reg.S4J9.95 ,BASSETT OAK TRADITIONAL FU(L BEMCO TABLES Reg. '599.95 QUEEN BEMCO *Square Table *Hex Table *Coffee Table *Red. Table r•tlect• the perMnolit-, o l 111 owner, e11udlf19 o wormth ueoted by Ill lurnlthlngl . ''"• Creal with the lOft gluw ol o pin• fini1h on •a lid pine tpell• home . l'ine Cr••' ipeokt of yestetdon•t il'l built lor todoy. The gro<•tul curvet of !h.- conncnboll bed ore mirror .din ltt•,top dr~.-,. a l matching lunctlonCJ! plec••· Ab1.1ndanl •toroge it found In room y IOIIny fln ithed drowert to protect your moll Motchi"O CaniOie or Oc tooon Cccktoll Table On! I Coc:ldo/1 ToDI" I Alhley tobl• grovpt In l~t oal ftnl•'*· Set• hcwe oval coc:ktoil tobl" ond either ke11 or rec tongle Wid tobiM. ~lomlne protective top, ort' ollpleceal SOL I D WOOD I ! No Plastics ·· No Veneer deli cote vorments . hg. SS9 .95 to$"·'5 TotNelomp~ C-lots , 0111'10 , wood ond Co~ . Yow nMd lomp• • ·w• hoooo4 "-nl $ 'tour Choice $149.00 ~eg. J 109. 'J $79. $148 88 EACH BUY ONE GET ONE FREEl REFRI GE RATORS AND TELEV ISION S REDUCED! PL\.JS HUNDREDS OF ODDS AND ENDS SLASHI!D TO I MASON FURNITURE CO. . ' ! (30 .. ) 773·5592 . ' 2nd Street Mason, W. Va. Open· Saturday , -, a.m. 'till 6:00..·P·m· · .·. ' $19888 $288 88 Table & 4 Choirs , Reg. '379 .95 S Pc. Glau Tap .Sale Reg . '699.95 So e Rustle lighl oak finish bY Rtvers•d• sq. commode table, hex, commode table. door coffee table. •Neg. '199.9~ finish Wood ' $198 88 Dinette w/4 Chairl $24888 1 $1 $11 8 Your Choice 8 00 Your Choice Ba...tt Pine Ftnfsh End Table , Coffee Table Rog. 1 179.9~ $ A bedroom group as w•dem ~lee t1on as the county cha~m 1t e~ ude s Sale Harbor Bar allords chOICE'S to ht at most any decoratmg scheme. From trad1tionat styled beds to wa· tetbeds. th e chotcE rs yours REG. '2 29'-95 fRIDAY 12 NOON TO 12 MIDNIGHT OPEN FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 10 .P.M. ONLY! EVI!AV LIVING ROOM A:I!!DUCED PLUS EVE ltV CHAIR , SOFA, ACCESSORY, OCCASIONAL TABLE, LAMP, ROCKER, RECLINER AND PICTURE REDUCED 10 5ELLI · EVERY BEDROOM SUtfE RI!DUCI!O ... PL"VS · EVERY CHAIR, DRESSER, M IRROR. NIGHT STANO AND MEADBOARD RIDUCEO UP TO 60%1 EVERY . DINING ROO. .A RI!DUCI!O ••. PLUS AlL CHAIRS, CHINAS, SERVeRS. Tf'BL.II!S, BUP"FET'S AND pe: CASIONAL. PIECES AT SPECTACULAR REDIJCTIONSI EVERY DINETTE SET REOUCI!OI EVERY MATTRESS SET RI!OUC:EDI EVERY DESK , BOOKCA$1! 1 CUA,O, HA LL T REES , CONSOLE ' WALL UNITS. ' Oa~ $148 88 ~---~~~--­ Traditional hex end table, rect. end ta · ble. coffee table by Bassett. Medium oak finish . Rec. '199.9~ 5 REG. 5249.95 EA. $68888 mould•flgs~enlyot on the~oraif!tn solid oak drawe• lhero·s 11\eSe de<l!l ftl)lts exira roomy drawerii, tntshf'd to protect The most deli cate of g1mnents. ' Reg. '479.95 3-Fievsteel lmproooe th1 ~ronc:e of your dining oreo with hlfh quollly E11fi•ld by Bon•"· Shop.d wood crcwn, '"ot· ched _,.roved overlar and WC>Od mouldlfllll~ oH th• ¥al~ of Enll•ld that Include bran f\nlth nwtol grill. wood from..:! tlon •h•lv", t h~q:~ect door lromN wlftl ernboned corvll'lgt, ttyllth thop..:l brd -fronttop supported wl!h fl<~ted wood pllo1ten , mould<td wood bteok·ltOfll bote tully r•turned ond bran flnlthed hor' dwore oc(efltingth• Pcrtlco Pee~ flnlth . All the detoll..:luy!. of fnl+eld can b• yo1.1,.. I'IOW ot lontottlc tovlngt durln11low Introductory Pflcea. lhe aSllnC1lve broughltoblebyarnf'{j'"mlllkt~ allows Ule wood grams to form tnterest •BASSETT •BUSHLINE . •SEALY •BERKLINE •LA-Z·BOY . •WEBB •PULASKI •ZENITH •Fiexsteel •Riverside •Kincaid •Stoneville •U.S. •Bencher aft •Bemco •Vaugh •Bassett Chatham �-- --. ·- .. r Green thumb notes: By DORO'l'HY WOODARD There are those who like plants in their bouse so much that they have many varieties. Others have plants only to keep them through the winter. Plants can serve several PllJll<lSeS and satisfaction for tastes of the' Individual. Space creates a problem for sorne Indoor . plant lovers, but a llt11e creativity can work wonders for decorative PllJll<ISeS. It matters little Whether an Indoor garden Is a few pots on a wiDdowsUI or many In one room or ,throughout the house. Whatever the size of the collection, hQUSe plants .add a bright new loQk to the home Family medicine House plants · ~reate mood, decorate.the living area of FamDy Me6llne. QUESTION: Yesterday, the weather was so beautiful I went on a picnic with some of my fliends. Unfortunately, one of them stepped on a bee and later we had to rush my friend to the emergency room. Why would he have such a severe nk Sentinel Staff Writer ~UESTION:. What are the symp- · gate, such as orchards or g~rb:ige your wrist or arourl'd your neck that toms of hypersensitivity to insect cans, or around wasp andJiornet · will let others know of your , nests. hypersensitivity to Insect bites. bttes? QUESTION: How can severe Carrylngafonganlnsectstlngkiton ANSWER: Signs of an adverse reaction to an inseCt sting may reactions io Insect bites be outdoor E'XCUrstons Is also a wise Idea. YourdoctorcanadvtseJI(iuon . aj;pear within five to 10 minutes. m1ntmlzed'. . , ANSWER: People hypersensl- when and how to use the klt, which The person may develop a severe case of hives and Itching, or ttve to insect stings can take allergy usually contains pre-measured syr- . expelience breathing · problems, Injections to reduce the risk ·of lnges of eplnephline and antlhlsdizziness and faintness. U not serious reaction. Injections are of tamlne tablets (both of which stop treated early, a bite can lead to low dosage at first, but over several the violent physical, reaction ,In· 'months the do6age Is Increased. duced by Insect venom). shock and death. Haveahappyandsatesprlngand· · QUESTION: How can Insect Mter this, booster Injections· are needed every four to six weeks and summer! · bltes be averted? "Family Medicine" Is a weekly ANSWER:, Avoid wearing may continue lndeflilitely. The Anderson, Carol McCullough, J)eb. bOdy begins to prodJJce antl)lodles column. To submit questions, write bright, floral·plinted clothing out· bie Finlaw, Libby Sayre, Ann Chapman, · Ruby Baer, Clarice side, as this seems to attract bees. which will prevent a hyjJersensttlve to Edward SChreck. D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Certain perfuf11es· and colognes response when an Insect bites. Krautter, Rhonda DaviS, Darla Further precautions lnctuqe · Medicine, Grosven9r Hall, Athens, Staats, Carol Tannehill, and Donna . have the same effect. Stay away from areas where Insects congre- wearing an ldentHlcatlon tag on Ohio 45701. Jones. Jolmanna Shuler, Kay Adkins, Vicki Ault, Judy ; 61bbs, Brenda Hill, Kathy Cummings, Jenelle Haptonstall, Janet Peavley, Theresa Kennedy, Debbie Lavalley, Beth 1belss, Carolyn Grueser, Jennifer Xi Gamma Mu installation held SALE PRICES GOOD THIU 5-8·15 ~:,~===~· whtn 'you aretent prOof Of put• CfYSt IIIK.IIK oarts wntcft NW DMn .me~ on VOiM' CM'1 ft\ft ' nut (IOn ·no """"':' PRKE MAIL-IN RElAtE.,... ~: ..., .... ;..,. _ .75 LTERS . YOUR , COST "t:::i- •Cf · . .. ~ .. . OIL FILTE~ THURSDAY 2 3~ .. MfJ~~J -- · · .··:. ' ·CARS · $288 ·=MOST IMPORTS · ,· I · LIMIT 2 HEAVY, DUTY • • I. SH·OCKS Coil sprln~s for tonsiSI£'nt opl'ra tlon - even after ~ars of USP. There are four In C'ach T rust shock . Two In most othtor shocks "0" rtng piston sea l -it mak£>S sure the fluid fl ows through the valvlngInstead or ust>lrssly by_pas slnlii!:. ' spf'clal nln ~· sfa~t> gives up to 50'.1 tx>11er fad(> resistance. AI~FILTERS $ . 81" . u.s. CARS $499 IM~~~~S Any 12-1 Qt. LIMIT 2 O.el2·1 qt. CaseoiValvolineMotorOil ( Many otl'ler shocks usE' sllrc ·51 ap:e v a lvl ng .l $1Q 68 . Your Cost Aher Buyer's Check" Mail·ln Refund. , TRUST ~~~~ GAS FILTERS·$1 N- • S24G $8212-Qt. 8 to o..,. Lnil a.. a.y.r·, a.dl- •• .I F.-, .. 11 Sbei1Mdr• FREON BLOWER ··MOTORS Air Conditioner oz. 14 CAN $144 It jj!OIJTH ti,DDO Mill CARl AND Lr. WAGNER IIMAIIWATIIID DISC BRAKE CALIPERS •- $J479 Ferrell birth ' FRIDAY fOMEROY -Revival continues until May 12 at Bethlehem.Baptlst Church with services at 7: 30 each ev[;'nlng; Earl Shuler, pastor. ROCK SPRlNGS - Pomona Grange meets Friday, 8 p.m. at the Gr~nge Hall. . .~· $795 ' ' $1980Exch. P.rents. - ' FLATWOODS - Revival servl· ceS wUi tbegln Thursday at Flatwobds United Methodist Church and co~tlnue through Suriday. Seivlces wiH begtn at 7:30p.m. nlghtlyy. fAGEViLLE- Sclplo Township T!llslees will meet Friday evening at ihe township hall in Pagevllle. GMC_CARS . WARIIANTY PRICES ITART AT S3Q41 ""'· .. '"' .....' , .... I' PRICES START AT IUIANUFACYIIREII WATER PUMPS • $3492 Exch. --- RUTLAND - A teenage dance wl\1 be held 8-11 p.m. Friday evening at ·t~e Rutland Clvlc Center with m~slc by Flashback. Admls5lonwill be,$3 single and $5 couplP. · SALISBURY - Salisbury Town· ship Trustees wUI meet ln regular SI'Sslon Friday, 7 p.m.. at the home ofyYandaEblln. township clerk. ' MIDDLEPORT- Heath Unlted M~thodlst Church in Middleport will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each !lay. Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Fen-ell. POMOERY -MeigsCountyFox Chasers Associa lion wUI meet Friday. 7:30p.m .. at the cabin on E'lgle Ridge. oom 1704 I.STIRN AVI. 446·4204 meeting lor Its next regular meeting. The lunCheon will be held at the Meigs Inn and reservations · must be made no later \han Frlilay by ~aU!ng June AshleY..247'2344. .· ,· --- SYRACUSE - RevlvaLFiiday through Sunday at Syracuse First Church of God. 7 p.m. each evening with Rev. Blll Werden evangelist. LOWER PLAINS - Hymn sing Friday at Zion FreewUI Baptist Church, Route 682, Lower Plains, with "Saved" singing group, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - Southern Local DORCAS - Chicken noodle or School District OAPSE Chapter 453 will meet 8 p.m. Thursday evening ham dlriners will be served at the at the high school to discuss the DOrcas United Methodist Church proposed contract. · starting at 5 p.m. Friday. . AND UGHT TRUCKS Mr. and Mrs. Steven Peckham, Leading Creek, announce the birth of a son. Jason Robert; Aplil24. at the · Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed E'ight pounds, eight ounces. and the couple has another chUd, Danlelle ~an. tlve. M!lternal grandparents are Doris Woodyard and James Woodyanl, ooth of Pomeroy; paternal grandMt'. and Mrs. Gary Harper, Leading Creek, and the late Harry Peckham; · maternal greatgrandparenis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry WeDs, Ball Run; paternal greatgrandfather, Robert Peckham, Niagara Falls, N.Y., and a paternal great·great-grandfather, Cash Zimm(!I'!Nn. Rutland. ' Recelvl! a Buyer's Chect- MaiHn Refund When You Putdlase case at Quality Valvollne Motor Oii.10W40 · Buyer's Check"fram Valvoline _POMEROY - Evangeline Chap· 'ter 172. Order of the Eastern Star, ~ill meet ThurSday, 7: oo'p.tn., at \he · Miisolil!C' · Temple. P;:~st rruil:rons, past patrons, and 25- year members,' will be honoi'ed. Past matrons are to wear their worthY' matrons' dresses. and all officers are asked to wear their chapter dresses. RACINE - American LegiLm Post 600 will meet 7: 30 p.m. Thursday. Refreslunents will be seJVed. MOST valvln~ Peckham birth Mjddll!port. announce the birth of thftr second daughter, Hollie Marte. on April 21 .at the Hobl>r Medical Center. Mr. . and Mnr. Ferrell have another daughter, Ills~ M~. two. Mswrnal fii'UidpeMtts are Mr. _. Mn. Hennall Gnte, Ruu.nd, and tlR ..ternal grudparfnb ar. Mr. Slid Mn. Bob Femll, Charlell- . ... Pltemal greal-srandparents ls Eva Graves. Alloy, W.va. HoWe was born on her paterna] gralldmother's birthday, - while Heather was born on her paternal grandfathei''s birthday. • Dance set . A'dani:e wip be hPld on. Friday Community ca_tendar / area ha_ppenirtgs · '. OL SA~ The Daily Sentinei- Page- 13 Pomeroy merchants wDI he staging sidewalk sales Friday and Saturday and will be offering spe. cial plices on selected merchandise. The sales do bring ln people and do provide a relief !rom the usual humdrum although they probably mean a bit of extra work for employes. And then there's some bad news The Main Street Market will be tor some of the college oound. , holding an open house Friday and The final social security benefl. t Saturday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. with college studE'nts will be a couple of Cabbage Patch dolls to 3. be given away as attendance prizes College - plus refreshments and a free flower for everyone taking In the ' first paid in I I• , legislation was enacted which observance. I:J!!gan a four year phase-out of the OFFI()Jll~S INST,o\JJ Ell ~ New officers of XI . Jomson, president; Maurlsha Nelson, vice president; The next meeting . of Return ptogram. To accomplish this, Janet Peavley, recording secretary; Donna Byer, Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, ·Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the benefit rates were reduced by 25 treasurer, and Sheila Hanis, corresponding Installed Tuesday night were left to right, Kathy Daughters of the American Revolu· percent each school year from the secretary. tlon will he a luncheon at the Meigs August, 1!111; rates and college Inn. Members are to make>reserva· students did not receive the annual · tlons no later than Friday by calling cost of living Increases granted other social seculity beneficiaries. June Ashley, ?A7-2344. Ed Peterson, Athens branch And we've had some requests for manager of social security, em· information since printing an arti- phaslzes that olmly college student cle that Barbie Dolls are valuable benefits are terminating. Eligible Installation of new officers high-those 10 years and older. In fact, high school students will continue.to receive benefits untU they are 19 Qr lighted theTuesdaynlghtmeetlngof those ln excellent condition vary in untll graduation as long as they are XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Bel a resa lc value from $a~ to $1,00l unmanied and att. e nding school on Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home according to Alan Crittel)den, edith a full time basis. of Carol McCullough. of The Almanac of Investments. Peterson suggests that disabled ' Installed were Kathy Jolmson, Now worth that to whom? Good college students could qualify for president; Maurisha Nelson, vice question, I suggest you write to disablllty benefits from a parent's president. Janel Peavley, recording Crittenden at Union Square Media, secretary; Donna Byer. treasurer, P.O. Box 1150, Novato, CaUl., 94948 earnings If their disability began and Sheila HarriS, corresponding - · perhaps, he knows where the before age 22 and If either parent Is · secretary. market place is - unfortunately, I receiving social seculity benefits or {s deceased with enough covered '. 11 was announced that !lie losing don't. earnings under social seculity. attendance team will host the picnic Peterson says to !Ue an applicato be heldonMay15at6: 30p.matthe VIcki Fink has undergone tion or get more Information, horne of Johanna Shuler. At that surgery and would appreciate contact the social security office. time secret sisters wiU be revealed hearing from you. She's ln room and The Columbus Road office Is open new names will be drawn. The 106, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point annual couple's Christmas party from 8: 45 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m., Pleasant, W.Va. was discussed along with entertalnMondays through Fridays and· the --- · menttor that. The Full Gospel Business Men's local telephone number Is 992·6622. Charlotte Haning and Carolyn Fellowship May dinner meeting Colllns had the cultural program, Tlm Halstead of our advertising has ben set for May 10 at the Kyger and refreshments were served by Creek High School Cafeteria with department asked me If I knew who rutnle Chapman. Carol Crow; mows the grass on Walton's reserva lions due by May 8. GIRL OF THE YEAR Kathy Johnson was selected "Girl of the Nancy Hill, and Rosetta Redovlan. 't. It seems that the Mountain. I dldn You can make your reservations Year" lor XI 'Ganuna Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, at the recent Is "Lawn Boy.'' Do keep answer in Meigs County by contacting F~r's Day obse"'ance and was presented a trophY . . Edgar Abbott, president, 992·~. smiling. Sorority notes · Founder's ·Day · Meigs'Chapters ofBeia Slgtl)aPhi Sorority observed the54thFounders Day with a dinner party at the Sportsman Inn, Athens, Thursday night. "Paint a Living Masterplea>" was the theme carried out by the host chapter, Pleceptor Beta Beta Chapter, In the programs and favors. . Maida Mora, president oti!Hceptor Beta Beta, was mistress of ceremonies for the evening with officers of all three chapters being Introduced. Mary Morris gave the FOl,lnder's Day Pledge, and the message from Intematlonal was present4'd by Norma CUster. - .. A highlight of the evenlng:was the presentation of the lllffi Gll'l of the Year awards by the llB honorees, Betty Ohlinger, Pleceptor Beta Beta, to Maida Mora; Charlotte Hanning, XI Gamma My, to )<a thy Johnson; Linda Faulk, Ohio Eta ·Phi, to Debbie Hauber. Sharon · , Stewart made the Pledge · ofoihe · ·" · Year awat'H to Judy Williams. . Hlgtiltghts- of the year ol each chapter was presented In skit fonn, Ann Hupe and Nonna Custer :to Precept.or . Beta 'J3eta; Nancy . ThompsQil, Donna syer, Maur!sbl(. . Jlll.'lson, and Kay AdkinS, XI Gain rna . Mu; and 'Kay Walker and Debbie . Hauber, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. Chapter members Norma'Custer and. Teresa Swatzel were recognlzed along with Mrs. AR Knight, sponsor of XI Gamma Mu. The Athens chapters, alsoobservuig Founder's Day, joined the Meigs groups lor entertainment and then invited the Meigs Chapters to join them for entertainment. Sally Gibson. an Athens Chapter president, Is the daughter of (>receptor Beta Beta Chapler'spresklent.Mrs. Mora. Beskles those named, others attending were Jane Walton, Rose Sisson. Patty Circle, Pam Diddle, Roberta O'Brien, LiUian Moore, Catherine Blaettnar. Shirley Beegle, Susan Baer, Pam Vaughan. Carol Crow. Connie Dodson, Sonja Wolfe, Patsy Ogden, PaUy Pickens, • Pomeroy- Mfddleport, Ohio or -Paul A. Rice, secretary at 992-6144. Speaker wUJ be Barry Taylor who has an Interesting story to tell. He · and his wife beCame Involved in a drug cult when he became oorn again. Since that day In 1974 he has ministered throughout much of the Eastern United States and . has miniStered at meetings with Dr. Kenneth Hagin, Kennth Copeland, LestE'r Sumrall, RL. and Daisy Osborn and with Norvel Hayes with whom he ls presently afflllated. By BOB HOEFLICH ' pressure and closllre · of the w1ndplpe. About 100 Americans -dle from Insect bites each year. Most ofthese deaths occur ill people over~ who frequently have cardiovascular problems. More people die of Insect stings than from all other poisonous creatures · comblned - snakes, scorpions and spiders, for ~xample. ANSWER: Some people are pypersensltlve to venom from Insect stings. When such a person is stung by one or mol"!i bel's, wasps or hornets, blood vessels and the smooth muscle that lines the windpipe contrac;t violently. This causes a marked decrease In blood . ·Sidewalk sales on ·way I realized. There are rules for the kinds ol walls are natural baCkdrops for plant Is getting a sunburn. Take lt scene. One dependable attractive lea· plants that can be used to deCorate most plants. The Imaginative out for a While and bring lt baCk No matter what the outdoor a home. The selection Is largely a . homemaker finds ways to take gradually to tess sun. To make climate, we can enjoy the colors ture of house plants Is the foliage. mat1er of personal taste, but advantage of wide differences In broad-leaved plants as rhododenand fragrance of plant~ from Leaf shapes themselves are varied certain guidelines may proye house plqnts, resulting in visually dron shiny, wash with warm soapy tropics and llesE'rts simply by · and this decorative effect can be water, .r\nse and rub with waxed helpful, . pleasing combinatiollll. staying home and tending our dramatized by variations of pau. ·paper.' In the dark ol w!ntE'r one Plants need to suit the normal Indoor giu'den: There' tS no reason ern. AlthOugh there Is green In Miniature gardens can be allY· conditions. To a degree, house flowering plant on a windowsill why a collection of potted plants evE'ry normal leaf since chlorophyll thing from a small replica of an Should not include a broad range of is essential for growth, there every · plants need dally attention. U too seems as cheerlul as a whole bed of outdoor garden to a little group of much time Is - required for trail summer's blooms. The light plant different species. Certain colors normal leaf since chlorophyll ls dwarf plants in a dish. Any kind of specimens, routine care may be- ln the right1ilfmate will reward you and te~ures may clash wit)! one essential for growih, there are dish or tray will make a satisfaccome a burden instead of pleasure. with flowers for months to come. another or wlth room furnishings. areas that are not green and this tory container as long as It Is ~ Orie clever Idea fgr treating a sick There Is no need to turn every room Attracttve·looking combinations vai1egated vollage looks Uke a enough to hold a ,!;hallow layer of Into an Indoor garden, yet there are plant with mites Is to place II Inside can· work badly beCause different product of art. Not all house plants drainage material topped with a few rooms that will not benefit trom a plastic bag, putting Inside a pest plants require a different amount of - produce flowers, but those that do slightly deeper layer of pottirtg strip, and leave it tor a couple of the presence of a suitable plant. light and water. Therefore. rela- are often generous with quantity, mtxture. A miniature rock garden size and color. Flowering plants , Scale and proportion also play a days. tionship among plants Is more · can form a charming centerpiece have an Important place In every Plant leaves will often turit white part. Big plants are not generaUy Important than ls sometimes for a table. Indoor collection. used ln ~mall rooms. Light-colored Jn a sunny area, The reasori, your reaction to a mere bee sting? ., Beat of the bend Hypersensitivity to insect bites may be 4 problem · By Edward Sc~k, D.O. A!lsl8tant ProleMor ' Thursday, May 2. 1985 Thursday. May 2, .1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 12-The Daily Sentinel ~· -~ ANTIQUITY -There wlll be a b$)te a~le and yard 'sale Friday af\d Saturday at the Faith Fellowship Crusade lor Christ, St. Rt: 338. Antiquity. ---· PoMEROY - Return Jonathan CJiapter, Daughters 6f the Amerl- ca)l ~olatton wUI have a lunch II SA~AY POMEROY- ME'lgsCounty Fish and Game Association meeting Saturday with work session starting at2p.m. HARRISONVILLE - The regu· Jar stated meeting of Harrisonville Lodge 411 F&A!Vf"will be held Saturday at the special time o!5:30 p.m. with work In the fellowcraft degree. 'Refreshments will follow. The meeting wUJ then' resume at 7:30 p.m. with work .in 1thE' master mason degree. All - masons ·are \velcome to a !tend. REEDSVILLE -;-- A blkl'a-thon to benefit cystic fibrosis wUI be held Saturday ft'om 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the BellevUle Locks and Dam ·In Reedsville. Fo more Information call LucUII' Kimes at 985-4142 POMEROY - A hymn sing wDI be held Saturday 7 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Church. ''The Heaven Bo~nd Four" wiD be featured singers. RUTLAND - Rutland PI'O will sponsor a flea m~rket and bake sale Saturdayfrom8a.m. to3p.m. atthe elementary school. Craft people are welcome and tables lor craft displays are avalhible for $5. Call 742-:nll for more lnfortnatlon. ALFRED - The :Alfred Youth Group wUI sponsor a motherdaughter banquet saturday' 6: ill p.m., at the Alfred Uatted Methodist Church. Chlclcen-noodk!dlnllenlwDI be·$3.50 for adultl, $1.75for ltlldents and $1 for chlldrell under six. For Information call Ruth Brooks at 9115-4152 or Marilyn Robinson at 985-3829. . . POMEROY - Eastern High. student. and faculty Invite the Public to attend a dinner theater, • '" - saturday, 6:00 p.m. at the high school. Admission, which Includes a - b:irllequed chicken dinner, wiD be$6 tor ~d.ults \'l!ld· $3,50 !OI' children , urider · 12. Call <;:arolyri- Tripp . at 985>3.'12!1 for more information. .· SUNDAY HARFTORD. W.Va. - Revival May 5 through May 11 at Church of Christ In Christian Union. Hanford, W.Va., with ·Kenneth Fuller, evangelist, speaking at 7: 30eachevening and special singing each evenlnn. Trustees to meet ORANGE TWP- Orange Town· ship Trustees will meet Monday 8 p.m. at the home of Nina Robinson. township clerk. Craft sale JACKSON -Jackson Craft Guild Is having a Spring Craftfest, Saturday and Sunday at Canter's Cave on Route35. Hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. LEE Ill .. ... .. .. ...... Ill ,._ ,_, · $11.25 WESTERN STYLE OUTLET ROUTE 33 HARTfORD, W. VA. ·C0mpJete line of vegetable & bed. dirw ·plants, h.ll"irw ·bi!ltets, · potted plants - bloomirw &foliaee. shrubbery, rose bushes, azaleas & Rhododendrons: OPEl( DAJ~Y 9 to ·5 , ,SUNDAY 1 to 5 ..• ... 99 ... ----------.---------,' ·i·· I 99 ... ~ --------- --------... IllIll Ill Ill /1' Ourlhlb.Chopped Steak$ .. Burger with Fries ~ c~\~T.:J., Lunch SP'!cial.' I lllhp Sled Di1111111rs I The /lou's Burger r" 1 2 for 1 1.99 wl$~'!.FJ~es 'I r-&'; stui o1,.,,m 1 · ~ 1 tnciudn 2 tor Best18Satao•98ul1er· 9 two I '*~rm I I Jllllltt I _, PI"W lf!Y ,my litt. LEE War!d's B1ggest Willi tiel soups lalt ·vO,J-Cin-ut ) bited nc>ll1l'l and roll wrlll ttun~r Cannot be usll!d with other r:fiStounts Tlx nctrncl ~~ parwpa11n11 S1takii0Yses ' - - 11AM-4N. 111111.·111. Clnnot be uSI(! Willi otrM!r dlscollflls b• r.ot mel At PlrtJc:rpahng stalmelllstS C.,.. .... ,. sill . -,_ Ill..,. Stnlr Dllfll- lnctUIM!s World's 8r~ , Slllld 8uf1et ·• 'lll'rlt1 tWO DP1 wilh bufttr C&nnol be used w!ltl oti'H!t dtscounts Till Ill Ill not inCl. AI I)IMtel~lillf stu•oousn LEE ''"'"''""""' · Breakfast SP'!cial! 1 B for~~ oo IIIIi '•"'"' · I T-.... SINkDia_,.. Ill I Q for '8.99 Ill I not IIIIillll·~ou·c.~n·eatl.!lestDlk&d potato ana warm rou I c..-...,"' I ..,....,.. Vol.lflllllm/ll. - 0 .... . ' used wrlh oth"' fN!'tttlfltlllllt stn~IIO\iSI!i ( 1' 'I I -~ ... I Worlll's B••'· .,., I BrHitf••t Buff11t '" $~19 I1 ili6 AII·Y. .·Con·&tt I tJe 7·11AM.drsCllu~l!> Man.·frL I AI c._ IMI"' "'"""-"· 1 . Voi.OOIIISiti/IS. C.nnot _1 , : Ta• n()tmcl • 1 1:. , I1:' I ,. • I' --------~-------­ Upper River Rd.-Rt. 7 ~S1HkltU. S . O . A. inspKhld 100"4chc:lppMI~&Itak l :i·lb pre·COOICHwtlgt\1. (South of Sll•.r Rri<L!ro• Plaaa) t 1985 Pt:lnclerou.,Ire . LEE Hubbard's Greenhouse MOW OPEN FOR _SPRING SEASON ·MIDDLEPORT :- A practice for Inspection has been set by Bethel62, International Order of Job'sDaughters; !Qr , Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic 'Temple. At· tendance Is mandator)'. LEE JEANS LEE In Soqtheastern Ohio. OVAL contracts with the Ohio UniversityAthens' Alden Library to provide this service t0 local public library users without charge. If a hook or other matelial the patron needs Isn't available, the local public library telephones Alden Library ln Athens, which acls as a switching center. Staff of the interlibrary loan department there search the Alden Library collection, and ship the book or other material to the local .. public library for the patron. U Alden Library does not own the Item, the staff lnltlales a search of • other public library collections in Southeastern Ohio, and, if necessary. library collections across Ohio. OVAL pays for any long . distance telephone c;alls to Alden . Library and UPS shipping costs Incurred in providing the mtertalto the user. "While public libraries in Southeastern Ohio are not wealthy or large by national standards, they are able to provide excellent servtce by cooperating together through OVAL. The Meigs County Public Library Is an OVAL member library. The library is open to the public MOnday, Friday, Saturday , 9a.m.-5 ~.m. ; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs~ay, 9 a.rn.-8 p.m. PH.992· 5'l76 . ' .· ......... I/Hitl. FROM Powers. Inspedlon practice 10°/o O.FF Ill Ill · Public Libraries In Southeastern Ohio processed a record 12,:ll9 users'• requests for materialS and Information not available ln local libraries during 1~. and were able to flll 82 percent ofthese requests successfully, according to figures released this month by Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL), Wellston. "No library can have everything Its patrons might need, so when we cannot lUI a request, we make arrangements to borrow the mate· rial for the patron from another library," said the Meigs. County . Public Library Director Ruth Reunion RUTLAND - May 17 Is the deadline for making reservations for the Rutland Alumni Association banquet which wUI be heldonMay25 at the Rutland · Civic Center. Reservatlons·are $8 which Includes the dues, or just theduesare$2. The dlimer will be catered and the dress will be casual. Music for dancing will be provided by Dick Hopkins and the All Star Band. Reservations are to be mailed toBoxl25, Rutland. LEE LEE LEE MUD RI~ER .BAND Ill Ill FOR "LEE" JEANS Ill Ill Ill MIDDLEPORT - . Middleport Garden Club will otJserve its 50th 811Jliversai'JI .at',7: ~ p.rri. Monday night at the Middleport Presbyter:: · ttourr· tan Church. Memhers of au garden dubs are invited to attend the celebration. SATURDAY, MAY 4th 1:00 P.M. Ill Ill ·evening at the HanisonvUe Elementary School from 8 to 11 p.m. A dance contes.t will be held with a :PriZe awarded, and drawings fpr . ~bor priZes wUI takeplaceel(ery hiilf Annlvei'SBIY Inter-library ·loans fill · requests. Gallipolis . lbuh the Boss"' · . ... ' . . '' �Paga 14- The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday. May 2, 1985 Pomeroy- Middlaport, Ohio . . Thursday, May 2. 1986 Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page-15 Bend Area Merchants Association FRIDAY, Y 3rd SATURDAY, MAY 4th I GROUP ' GROUP · WOMEN'S SANDALS & DRESS SHOES You Will Save FRID.AY & SATURDAY, MAY 3 & C HAIRCUT SPECIAL CUT·& STYLE ONLY $1000 II II Sboppin~ .. . . ;... 50°/o ·•. ' .MARGUERITE SHOES 'The Middle ·shoe Store In The Middle Bloc:k" REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY MAY 12TH MANY SPECIALS INSIDE THE STORE - SIDEWALK - -SIDEWALK- ·All CAROLINA BRASS FOSTORIA CRYSTAL 25°/o OFF 1/2 PRICE (}&~ 14K GOLD OVERLAY NEW STOCK 2 001/0 OFF AU 141 GOLD ADD-A-BEADS. NOW 2 5°/o OFF WE CARRY UP TO 12 M.M. ' . 14 K BRACELET .· CHAINS AND BRACELETS NOW f · WAS sws : ALL EARRINGS 20°/o OFF 1CI GOLD FIUED & STONE RINGS ID BRACELETS 20°/o NOW OFF . · HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE NOW 101, 141 FANCIES & PlAIN . NOW SOUTAIIES. ClUSTIIS, .EAIIIHGS . FOI MOMI'S DA f POIIEIOY 992-2054 1- • 2001/0 .OFF WEDDING BANDS 2 5°/o.OFF 20°/o OFF AU IN STOCK lA lONG SlEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 1 · .· . . ·MAY 4th ~/,v l~ . .· · fa ~J .POMEROY •WATCH IEPAII MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS 1/2 PRICE . LADIES' JOG SUITS 1/2 PRICE 30°/o OFF MEI)I'S MEN'S MEN'S .SUITS 1/2 PRICE SPORT COATS 1/2 PRICE WINTER · J-ACKETS · 1/2 PRICE LONG SLEEVE 1/2 PRICE . SWEATERS 1/2 PRICE CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON CRAIG SPEAIEIS • ' •• $ 2oo,. ., f $2 OQ Special group. 100% Nyion . Not . All Siz,s . . . . _ . Reg. 110, SQ !O '12,00 BOYS' SWIM H I /· u,g _" LADIES' DANSKIN LEOTARDS EACH SUMMER FURNITURE TRUNK.S~ • - • REPLACEMENT. . CUSHIONS - . Pick y~lir favorite·style in size 8 to · 20. Be ready for swim fun this summer. · Boys' S7.9S SWIM TRUNKS ..........:.......... S6.13 Boys' S10.9S , .-. FOR REDWOOD FURNITURE, . STEEL GLIDERS, CHAIRS 3rd FLOOR - FURNITURE 1/2 PRICE SWIM TRUNKS .................~ ... S8.73 OEPT. • . WOMEN'S CLOTHING - . . COATS, SLACKS, SPORTSWEAR, ILOUSES, JEANS, DIESSES, TOPS• JR., MISSES & EXTRA SIZES • ...... CHAPMAN SHO --- . ' ..:-~:~~~~~ .. . :. • leg. ltg. leg. leg. leg. leg. leg. MA1 Jrd AND MA14th . ' . . • . . .. ' ..• . .. .. .•• .. . . •• •• . ' . ..·. CHOOSE FROM SELECT GIOUP OF Gin ITEMS •WOODEN JEWELRY BOXES eCLOCICS •FIGURINES •MEN'S COLOGNE & TRAVEL ICITS •GENUINE LEATHER BILLFOLDS •CIGAREnE & KEY CASES •FASHION JEWELRY . L MUCH, MUCH MORE . PRICES FROM $200 AND UP ~ YOUI DEPINDAILE JEWILU FOI OYU 25 YiAIS ·-··.··-' MEN'S MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Small (28-30); Medium (32-34): WESTERN SHIRTS BLUE CHAMBRAY Larce (36-38); Extra Large (4042). Solid colors and plaids. Sizes S, M, land XL Trim fit, Western styling. Short sleeves. S14.95 115.9S S16.95 · 117,95 111.95 ATCHES Special group of watches men, women and ehii- SAVE 30"/e Trunks ... 111.93 Trunks .. $12.73 Trunks ... S13.53 Trunks ... S14.33 Trunks ... l17.13 S14.9S Western 115.95 Western ·s16.95 Western 517.95 Wtsttrn 118.95 Western & Reaular. Support and Con· GIRDLES trol Top. Broken Sizes. Special croup of assorted styles and colors. Not all sizes. · · 1tg. IJUS te SSUS SALE $13 97 Reg. $2.39 to 11.00 $3847 long or short sleeve styles. Extra long tails. Short sleeves in S, M. L, XL Long sleeve styles in S. M, l, XL plus Size 18 and 19. sa. 95 Chambray Shirts ....................... -S7 .49 19.95 Chambray Shirts ....................... S7.99 510.95 Chambray Shirts ...................:uo. S8.99 Shirts .... ,sl1.65 Shirts .... $12.40 Shirts ..... SJ3.20 Shirts ..... 'l4.00 5hirts ..... '14.70 LADIES LADIES' I PANTYHOSE .BRAS, PANTIES , . HANDBAGS SALE Sl 00 Reg. '5 i; '25 .50 C~~~~E $300 SLEEPWEAR LEATHER - STRAW MACRAME · Odds and ends group of gowns. robes and pajamas. _ .. Reg. S7 ta S13 SALE .................... S2oo Reg. S1 5 to S23 SALE .................... S300 ' MEN'S MEN'S SPECIAL SALE/ SUMMER HEADWEAR SUMMER JACKETS BOYS' Roll-up hats, straw work hats, sport caps in a big selection of styles and colors. ..Cooland comfortable for wear riaht now. .. REG. t2.95 HEADWEAI •• Salt 52.49 lEG. S3.95 HEADWEAI •• Salt 53.39 lEG, sus HEADWEAI" Salt 54.19 •JEWELIY IEPAII •APPRAISAL SEIVICE I• Swim Swim Swim Swim Swim WORK SHIRTS \ PLAYTEX TIMEX PIICED TO MEN'S Styles and Colors You'll · Like at Special Sale Prices · 110 tO S20 .........,S.Ie 14 S21 TO S30 .......... Sale S6 131 to S40........... Sala II $41 to $50.--•. s.le S10 151 to S10......... Sale 112 171 to S90........ S.Ie $14 1'1 ond Up_......Sale 120 . ~' 1/2 PRICE CASSETTE PLA YER .............................Sale 190 • L• .·. SHIRTS • • Reg. ss.so to 51.00 ........ ~. Sale 52.00 Reg. S9.00 to 514.00 ........ Sale 53.00 . Rig. s15.00 to 520.00 ..... Sale S4.00 Reg. S21.00 to 526;00 ..... Sale SS.OO ' 1 RACK OF LONG & SHORT SLEEVE YOUR CHOICE .· BLOUSES & .SWEATERS . Reg, S149.95 AM/FM SltREO CASSETTE PLAYER ...........:................. Sale 175 Reg. '1 4.95 to '22.95. Limited selection of sizes, limited quantity. • ' SPORT . SHIRTS MEN'S ' Reg. 5119.95 STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER ............................. Sale S60 JEANS • DUNGAREES . CASUAL PANTS ....' . >. . CASSETTE PLA YER .............................Sale 149 MEN'S AND BOYS' ·CHILDREN'S CLOTHING . .fOPS, SLACKs~:' BIBS, SHORTS .... ·- CASSETTE PLA YER............................. Sale 140 . Rtg. S97.9S AM/FM STEREO Reg. '179.95 AM/FM STEREO l/2 PRICE~ . SATURD~Y _. .,; CORDUROY PANTS $9 50 S25.00 VALUE SPECIAL GROUP UP 10 50'- Off SPEIDEL . . ______ DRESS SHOES . 1/2 PRICE 30°/o OFF ALL DIAMONDS 113 (010 ST. ·. FRIDAY · MAY 3rd - PULSAR, SEIKO, BULOYA NOW 20°/o OFF Now S19.95 . NOW ' " WATCHES FOR MOM . ~~ · MANY IN STOCK • s~o, OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION NOW 141 GOLD SPECIAL · • Powell DAYS I:HJitl MEN'S & LADIES' 5nLES Re&. '1.50 to 17.50 .. .... CAR STEREO SYSTEMS Reg. l79.9S AM/FM STEREO SAVE FIIDAY AND SATURDAY Man's 124.95 Fashion Jeans .... Sale 118.75 Men's 125.95 Fashion Jeans ••.• Sale 119.45 Man's 126.95 Fashion Jeans .... Sale 120.25 Men's 134.95 Fashion Jeans ... Sale $26.25 ,::~::,$2 4900 s,,,,, CLOSE-OUT - CRAIG Sizes 30 to 38 waist measure. 100% cotton, Nice Assoitnw.ll Of Styles llld flbrics. 106 lmERNUT AVE. POMEIOY, OHIO . PH. 992·2039 or. 992·5721 • TABLE OF :/(~ RECLINERS & · ROCKER/RECLINERS .-- POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . . 992-5272 MEN'S FASHION JEANS Pre-washed blue denim in stripes and novelty looks. WATCH ·BANDS 992-6720 . Pomeroy, OH. MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 • CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT HARTLEY SHOES 210 E. MAIN POMEROY MAY 3RD and MAY REG. S599.00 KIOEHLEI OFF Trudy Marshali, Susan Siooon, Brenda and ~ "Cash & Carry Only" . FRIDAY & SATURDAY . HOURS· ..... OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE · ,·.: · · _''jult.servic;e ~alon" ... · . · ·· 111 W. 2nd St. S15 ~SlO I ELBERFELDS • "...·. ·- -. . SS 50°/o OFF PAIR . OF THE STAIRS . .. • SlQ~O PRICED AT In The Heart of Pomeroy STOREWIDE . Grou of PURSES ...............S3oo JEWELRY, MAKE-UP, LOTIONS, SKIN CARE PRODUCTS, MEN'S COLOGNE, ETC. ~; · $1 000 PAIR SHOES Simon's Pic:k·A·Pair 25°/o OFF \\VIsit Our Oddt I, Endt Tsbls'' •··..'·Ua/•. . PAIR POMEROY I OHIO With .. . .'' SHOES . \ MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S . FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 3 & 4 MEN'S TENNIS SHOES > FRIDA.Y & SATURDAY SHOES · GROUP FRIDAY, MAY 3RD SATURDAY, MAY 4TH · A SELECT GROUP OF I • . $500 ANY SALE OYER $25 · RECEIVE YOUR PICK OF POCKET KNIFE WITH CASE OR LADIES QUARTZ WATCH SIDEWALK SALE DAYS WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S . $1 QOOPAIR FREE . •' FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 3 & 4 SIDEWALK SALE . MEMBERS . •Simon'• Pic:k-A-Pair • Meig1 tnn •N- York Clothing •K•C Jewelry HouH •City loan • Savings •Dollar General •Nel1on Drug• Co. •Swi1her-loh1e •Chapman Shoe• Phrmac:y eMarguarita ShiNII •Pomeroy Flower Shop •Bank One •Chateau Beauty Salon •Poniar'oy Health •Clerk '• Jewelry ' . Car• Centar , •Fabri!= Shop •Den'• Boott •Ohio Valley •Fred Crow l'ublilhing 'Co. · Attornay At Law •Carter'• Plumbing •Jennifer Sheets •Top Of The Stairs · Attorney At law •Mick'• Barber Shop •Elberfeld• ; •Eber~bac:h He~dwara •Gellery Hair Arts __ ,":.- ..... SUMMER JACKETS Save this weekend on lightweight jackets in recular and extra large sizes. Basic and novelty styles . .• You'll like the styles and fashion colors in .this selection of boys lightweight jackets in sizes Men's 522.95 JACKETS ..... Sale 118.00 8 to 20. Men's S32.9S JACKETS ..... Sale 126.00 Boys' 114.95 JACKETS •••••Sale sn.oo Men's S34.95 JACKETS ..... Sale 527.20 Boys' 519.95 JACKETS ••••• Salt S16.00 Men's S39.95 JACKETS ..... Sale S31.10 IOys' 529.95 JACKETS ••••• Sale S24.00 . �' 16- The Sentinel Oh1o Thursday May 2 1985 SMAU Thursday. May 2, 1985 Wanted To Buy 9 WANT ADS 18 AIIi PUNCH! We Rent For Less U·SAVE AUTO RENTAL Public Not•ce Educat on Meigs Local School Dmnct at the Ollice of 1he T,_.ror 621 South Third Awnue Middleport Oh10 46760 until 12 00 noon E S T on Fndoy May 10 1'86 and opened publicly ommtldilltllly -fterforhK nilhing the materilll and per fOrming tho lobor for the repl•cement of audrtonum lilting at Metgt JuntOr H~gh School Middleport. Dh o on eccordence with the specifa - . pntpared by the Moogs l.ocol School Dostnct Spoc:ilicatlona and form of i>roiJOiol mav be eumrnad at the Office of the Traasurer MeigS Locol School Dmnct Bidders mar obta•n the specifi cotJono and form of proposal from 1he Office of the Trees ' " ' Meoga l.oaol School Dillnct No bid lhall bo c:on.tcfered unless made on the forms avatllble from the MetgS Loco! Schoola Bids must contain the name of every peraon Interested lhoreln end bo accompaniod by a 1•1 bid and P8rlormonce bond •n the full amount of the bid tendered •• • guarantee lhot the bidder woll H the award t1 made to the bidder -rrt• tnto a proper contract with 1ht Boord of EdUCIIIIOn for the proJIICI or fool certlfiod check.. caih...- 1 check or letter of credit '" an amount equal to tan (10%) of tho bid tendered aa a guarantee that 1ht bidder woll H tho oword os mode to the biddor enteronto a proper contract with the Board of EducotJon f<>< tho proJect and fumiah 1 porformonce bond for 1ht amount of tho Pu bhc Ca1e No 24742 ._,en MH McClellen Route 1 p 0 Bo• 46 IM>gsv lie Ohio 45741 was appotnted Administratrhc of the etUte of Roben Joe Stewart deceased late of Rt 1 U.ngsvll)e Oh1o Robort E Buck. Probate Judge WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Itt Htvt Afill Tl•1 Shp Tte ..lelu n Dllf -e Route 1 V nton Oh o Robert E Buck Probate Judge Lane K Neuelroed Clerk 141 26 151 2 9 3tc ~ ' KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Meku •Washef'l •DishWIIherl •R1nge1 •Reftlgeretore •Dryers •Freezer• s...... ~ Now PERSONAUUD POOLS VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Spec1allz1ng 1n All Typas Of Res1dent1al Wmng And Repa1r HYDIOTECH CHEMICALS 491 Gtn Harsongor Pkwy Moofdi-t Ohoa 1 304 773 5634 4 m St•~l•l R,,, "S~niDI 4 1 l mo pd ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Roofmg Co. NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts RT 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT W VA 8 m1les from Real Estate General REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE w1th 3 bed rooms, 2 complete baths. dmmg room hvmg room and large recrea t1on room Located on 8 acres Large farm pond Racme area HOUSE WITH GARAGE small shop and llhower m basement Four rooms and bath 2 porches carport new furnal:e and central a1r M1ddle· port Oh CALL 949-.2210-Ask for Tim. 54 Mssc MerchandiSe •L ve Entertaonment •Free HBO •K tchenettes •Restaurant A..U 304 675 6276 I 10 tf n OHIO VAlliY SATELUR SYnEMS APRil SPECIAl Dexcel Recen1er 8' Alum D1sh $ Installed 1495.00rPIUI .. Expert Strv1ct And Quality Name Brands At 44lmopd NOW $399 1 ONLY LAKER 12 FT. V-BOTTOM BOAT !UGGISRD LilT '729 NOW $419 n. SPORTPAl CANOE ISIItht!Y D1111111d lintrl $ 1ONLY 14 SUGGlSRD U!116S9 NOW 395 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons end rttnodtUng - Roofing and guner wortc -Concr•t• work - Piumblng and tlectrlc.. wo.t. (Free EatiiNitool V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 6215 ., 99J-7JI4 '-"'· 0111112 8 «c 985 3301 Roofonq of all Types Woricad In home •rae 20 year• Free Estrmates CAU COLLECT FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS ResJdentJII & Commerml Ph (6141 843 5425 3/8/2 mo pd Call· Announce me nl s 992-5875 Or 742-3195 3 m Rear Is Posstblo to Gat Carry Out Uctnlt 'VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes ludt Free Eattmatas 698-7219 c::e1 1t 7 30pm Preachmg by the m1n lters of J~~ekson Quarterly Conference PH. 949·2801 or 9'49·2860 No Sunday Calls 'J/11/tfn s,,,,, s,,,,, THE BIRD CAGE toby Parakut Cagt & Suppltts 124 75 Poor Fwrcy ftnchos (ago & Supplies 131 00 Cockattals bolo< lords Awatlablo Cages & Suppltts Also Soltl Soparattly Call blftoags: 614 915 4212 4/1/1 mo S&L FARM EQUIPMENT Dloc rowl corn plen pt bruah hogt groin drill hoy r1ke 10ft Reward •100 for inform• tton lndtng for the •rre1t and convtctlon of person re1pon8ible for InJury to my c.t on Howard Ave Pt PI Thura 10 11 p m 304 676 8636 Jane Little (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 6601 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 Galhpohs Dh1o 45631 FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYSTEMS UP W1re Mesh *Drake 100• LNA *10' *Drake 324 RECEIVER Spun AvallabiB Complete System With Tracker COMI'IITE 9 $1,695 V2 rrah Setter puppies black Cell614 448 9&53 To • good home mala cat long h11red neutered ell Southam ahot• Call614 446 7144 lc2 Bluo Tick (loon Hound• to $1 975 1 gtve away ·flood tree and hunter doga Will give eway 4 17 I mo pd 73 10 Chevy Tr Ftntlon 73 10 Chevy Tr Doors " '60 '125 to Good homo 742 21121 73 79 Ford Tr F"""n •:"!'"'""""""""·'41 73 79 Fonl Tr 3 cats 2 declewed and neutered Free to a good Doors ........................ '135 10 IS Ford Tr Doors .................. $145 71 79 Ford Tr Grills $52 50 home Cell 61 4 843 5494 73 10 Chewy Tr Hoods 73 14 Chevy Tr lu.,,...s .$70 73 79 Chewy Tr 10 15 f1rd lr Grillot • •sa so Hoods;,..................... '145 73 79 Chewy Tr 13 IS-ford Ranger Rock• Panels •zs Hoods...,..,. ....: ............ suo 73 79 Ch~ry Tr 13 IS ford Ronger Cab Corntrt 120 Grillot .s75 Ntr and Und Auto Gla11-lato Paris sno WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Rt 611 Wolf Darwo Ohoo - plow hoy crimper tub 1oller potato plow hlly beler and more 843-5155 or 843-5410 4 10 1 mo d TOWN & COUNIRY VETERINARY CUNIC IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY DVII OPEN EACH THURS EVE 6-8 PT PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AVE SMAlL A11AW 1t0Ut$ ....,I,....,, ,....., . ,....... .,..... ...... ,,s ,...... Coli 81 4 3 Collie Pupple1 7 weeks old 304 &7& 32B7 Whtte kitten to good home 304 6 75 22154 6 Loa! and Found 9-13 t1n 992 7013 LOST 8 month femole blec~ B. white Border Colhe yel low oollor Nomad Dottie &won Croll< oroo Coli 614 26& &021 TROMM EXCAVATING Found '" Hemlock Grove area a young reddilh BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS •FOOTERS •GRADING *CONCRETE WORK PH. 742·2328 Mobile Home Heating/ Cooling Sales lr Service ~ r:= 21 Bustness Opportunity LISHI NG CO recommends that you do busmess wtth people you know and NOT to send money through the I unt I you have rnvast1 gated the offering m• I IMOE AWIAI S AND SIIIGOY IY AI'I'OINT.NT 104 675 2441 Wo P8Y oooh lor Iota modal Wanted To Buy Jim Mini< Chov Oldo Inc BHIOoneJ-on 814 441 3172 Call 614 742 Two or three bedroom home Large ltvrng room w th eating area Femlly room equ1pped for wood burner On corner lot wn:h pnvacy fence Out of hrgh water On a qmet street tn Rutland Cantact B1ll W11t amson ot 614 742 2007 813 900 00 Call for est mates 304 675 39B1 Coli 303 769 3200 2407 Own your own Jean Sportswear ladies Apparel Children• large S1ze Com b1nat on Store AcceiiOrtBI Jordacha Ch1c Lee Levi Easy Street lzod Esprit Tomboy Calvin 1(1em Ser glo Valente Ev1" Picone l11 Claiborne Members only Orgamcally Grown Gaso I ne Haalthtex Over 100 tho Gollipoll1 Oally Tribune 825 3rd Ava Galhpollo Oh 45631 9rom Ple•a,coll uoatl114J Eaay Astembly Workl per 100 Guaron teed Payment No Experience No Sales De tall• send self addrened etamped envelope Elan VItti 71 5 3418 EnterpriM Rd Ft Poore& Fl 33482 4 openings selling Mern Mac 1 100 per cent guaran teed hne of grfts toys home decor your hour~ no inveat othora •7 800 to f24 800 ' 32 Mob1la Homes 215515 Open terr tories w1th new Avon cell 304 675 1429 Curley 1 Euon and C1rry Out now 1Ccapth1g appllc• tion1 for part time help IJ;Jply m person at Station Sand H II Road Pomt Ple11ant Wanted experienced beaut! cr1n wrth good following Commission paid based on gro11 axe wortcJng cond Clll Bob 304 676'· 44 72 Neat appearance and outgo ng personeUty for phone work 'Pirt t1me downtown Potnt Pleasant must be wllhng to work flex ble hours Comm111ion buie call 10 00 12 00 mormnga only 304 675 5252 Call the Army National Guard and ask about our pay and benef1t1 ncludjng adu catlonal ualstance Call Sttuations Wanted Wanted Lrve In companion for elderly Christian lady Ligh1 house work •nd tome hfting requtred Room and board frH Private bedroom Would prefer eo me one with car Monthly salary wrll be considered plue g 11 money References required Send resume to Box 3030 m care of tho Glllopollt Dolly Trlb uno 825 3rd AVo Galllpo lla Oh 45631 Pnce reduced 4 bedrooms full baaement 6 m1les from Po1nt Pleaaant acre lot W>ona 304 446 1 676 304 676 One Reol Ettate Coli 304 175 6104 or &75 6386 1973 W1nneb1go home 21 862~ It mobile long CB tapepNfjer air condition ng 14886 In e.~~:cellant cond t1on 1987 Ford Ranger truck wnh campar top for .. Ia 11295 Good cond 614 992 3119or614 992 3132 Mobile homes moved In aured 20 years experience 304 578 2B66 or 576 299B 1975 Hollv Park mobde home 14J00 3 ~r central an underpenmng furn shed With appliances only New waaher Need to sell 304 468 1727 1966 New Moon mobile home 12•86 $2 000 00 f rm f1 r cond 304 875 3~4 Mortgage 3051 23 Co 614 692 Profess•onal Servtces Call 814 256 6620 Mutt88111983 Jay Skyloner lots of extru 1ncluded Call 1977 Oakwood mobile home lkenew 3bedroom 1 V2 baths pnced for qurck Danoelo 614 742 2951 PIANO TUNING AND RE porch Call 8 14 256 1 444 PAIR Reduced ratealimrted ttme only Ward 1 Keyboard 1972 304 675 5500 or 675 3824 window air cond1tloner for $6 600 woth 21 000 BTU noca Ca9 614 446 0146 1980 Kingsley 70•14 w th 7x24 expando 1 r skirting ftreplace miCrowave ste reo 11t up 1n perk 1 0% down up to 15 yrs Call Rea l Eslale 31 Homes for Sale Three bedrooms centralatr v1nyl wall paper carpet throughout well ~nsulatad new paint attached garage gat outdoor grtll awnings many extras Call 114 448 2583 tol 6 OOPM altar 6 OOPM coli &14 246 5869 wella Contact Donald My ora 614 643 246B Lots II!: Acreage Built On Your Lot Brg 4 Car Garege •6996 3 bdr home• 813 995 Sea Our Models Call 1 614 8B8 7311 Call 614 446 Must sell 3 bdr r•nch Wutbrooke Subd FA woodburner carport deck c1ty utilities & school• roducod to 133 000 &14 446 7144 Coli Call614 446 0176 1 973 Arlington 12x50 with 1 2x 1 6 add on 2 bdr under p nntng stove new carpet Call 614 44& 814 4411 B334 or1114 44& 7398 Nood o babyahtar1 Plan now completed ruf'll weter 3 out blda !1'1 aare front• on for summw Dependable and 1114 haVe reference• Hennan U3 500 &&94 Schools Call &14 28& 2 bath cozy horth for winter pool and AC for 1umm1r Interested onty cell &14 441 7154 oftor 5 "' 304 676 1090 60 acre• JUit off At South 82 304 675 7641 payment 8038 Call 614 44& 1 9B2 fownhouae 14•70 w1th 7•24 expando exc cond 2 bdr large beth deck sk rting CA other oxtros Cell 814 245 9534 after 6 3 bdr oil aloctnc 14•65 porch underpinning in town Call 614 448 2036 Big dawn p1yment 1hort time employment., or credit history stopping you ftom buying a home7 Consider 1 racl1imod unit Only UOO down and tiki ovlr pay mont Wo ro Mid Ohio Fi nonciol Sorvlco (11141 772 1220 or (8141 773 3921 Coli todoy 1872 mobHo homo12•1B 2 bdr AC price f3 386 Call 814 44& 7171 oftor 5 coli 114 4411 B2B8 11&8 Chompion troller 1 2x&O whh 1175 odd on 1 2x24 Good condition Cell 1114 992 2689 8200 dep $200 rent Call aftar 5 614 446 1354 12x60 2 bedroom fur mahed gas & water pa d 8250 month 8100 depoln C11l after pd except elec::t ~onve nlent locatiOn securitV".dep 011t reuq1red Call61 A "46 8558 12x60 2 bdr $200 mo $200 dop Call 614 3BB 8304 or 614 388 9961 1 2x50 w1th carport edge of town on 588 natural gu depoart reference no pets Call 614 446 0822 1 2x60 mob1le home located •126 per In Syracuse month plua utllrt es DepoSit requ,ed Call 614 992 7034 or 614 992 5732 1 2x50 mob1le home lo cated m Syracuee S 126 per month plus uttl t •• Depo11t roquored Coli 614 992 7034 or 614 992 5732 3 bedroom tra lftf furn shed or unfurn11hed 1n Rutland 3 2 bedroom mob1le hornet $50 deposit $176 to $186 plua electriC and gaa Paature for rent 40 BJ:rea fenced pasture barn 304 676 7641 even ngs 304 675 6512 2 bedroom trailer for rent de.pollt requ red adults only phone 304 676 2635 2 bedroom furnished tra ler Crab Creek Road no pets Houses for Rent 2 bdr cab n on Raccoon Creek Lease reqUired Call B14 446 0093 boforo 614 448 0796 after 5 5 7 room house with 2 car gerage located rn Cheshrre $260 mo plut deposit no 2 bdr houH $150 mo plus 2 bdr hou11 full basement 1 cor geroge 48 Chillicothe Rd Call 614 4461323 or 614 245 9170 1 bedroom houMin Minera ville Be11de Minersv1lle Church by Bulk Plont Total electric Cell 814 992 &216 2 bedroom furnishe<J hou H In Pomeroy •2110 per montn Coli 814 992 11113 oftor 5 OOPM e room hou1e in Llng1v lie with barh end garden epece •200 a month plus depOIIt References required 814 992 7285 For rant or Hll all electrte 3 bedroom home Beeohdl W Vo &75 1900 42 Mob1la Homes for Rent Furnished air cond cable no city t1~•• be1u1iful rtver vJew Kaneugl folt• 1 Mo bllo Homl Park &1 4 441 1&02 Yard Sale 3 Famllv Fr1 May 3rd $1 50 00 per month 304 675 1206 2 bedroom mobile home for rent Burdette Addn t176 00 plua utilities and depoaot 304 675 2464 76 Lobarty 12•70 2 bed room new carpet gas heat good cond 3Q4 676 2119 after 6 00 43 Farm1 for Rent Pasture (or rent Call 304 676 6104 Will rent farm with apt1on to buy In HarriJonville *200 o month 992 3596 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equ11 Housing Opportunity) monthly ,.nt starts •t t1 89 for 1 badroom ond f206 for 2 badroom dapotlt 1200 loc:ated ne•r Spring VIII"' Pion ond Foodlond pool ond Coble TV evailablo houre •• poulble1 0 •m to 4 pmand7pmtolpm Mondoy Frldoy Coli 814 446 2745 or leave me1ug1 Nicely furnished mobile home en ept cantf'll air ond hoot In city edulto only Coli & 14 44& 0338 Furnished oflicloncy 701 4th Avo GaiNpolio f180 utllltieo paid shora bath adults Coli 44& 441 8 after 7PM Will ng Worker s of Badey Church Lott of bargains new crafts Ap prox 1 ml from Rt 7 out 218 Watch for 1 gns Fr1 & Sat May 3 and 4th 9 to 5 W W BC Two Family Garage Sale 2 m1les Watt of Holzer hosp1 tal acro11 from Galla Auto S•l•• on Oeen1e Drive Thurs & Fn 9 4 Garage Saile 2 mt from HMC At 160 Thursday Fnday Rhubarb green omons 11r compressor tools m sc Garage Sale Fr1day Sat 2 m le out Add son Bulavdle Rd 9 til 1 Jeano beds preads curtatns m ac Much more come see Yard Sale Fr 3rd Te11.a1 Ad 9 00 Dinette 1et 2 rockers baby clothes cradle k1ds clothes lots Avon watt knotts thruah 11de p pes alumtnum 6 lug wheels 701 Cherry St Vmton May 3rd 8a 4th Ant que p ctures over 1 00 years old several paces ant que sliver othei' ant ques Hide a bed couch rec charr 1tereo antrque desk chatr other tams baby 1tems maturn1ty clothes sw1mm ng pool pump f Iter slump pump Garage Salel 9 to 5 May 3rd &. 4th let thel f fth house on left pelt Buckeye Hills C C at R1o Grande Many Items old S. new! Ra n or sh ne Yard Sale Rodney V llage II 11t road Fn only 9 4 30 Cloth ng washer storm doors mattress etc Yard Soia 1809 Chestnut 9 6 Thurs & Fn Stereo v deo d sc player w d11c tnes toys car cauette player cloth ng m 1sc Ave Numaroua 1tem• an t1ques S. etc Ran cancels 7 Fam ly New qu Its playpen home nter1or Ro dnon anttque lites table & chairs Fr 71 M II Creek Rd Yard Sale Fr day May 3 9 00 604 LeGrande K tchon table baby & chddrens ttems clothmg m sc GaregaSelo10712nd Avo 1 -----~---­ AII day Fr1day & Sat Collec Yard Sale May 3 126 tor glasses curta ns Harle Ponsmouth Ad 8 ? n ce c::lothea 1 ~--~-..,..---­ Fantecst1c Salell Fa rf1eld ---'------.:,...-'-·1Cenc&na.., Rd ;, way be Hot Dog Salt~ Sat May 4th tween 688 and 141 Friday At Younge Station In lid only Rain cancels well Sponoered by Harrioi - . . . . : - - - - - . , - - - Baptllt Youth Come hungry Two Fam1ly Yard Sale A r cond ton organ old re 1 ,t 2nd 3rd V2 mJie out cords children & illdult plo Vinton Eno rd Chlldreha th ng mllny m sc tams women• maturn ty elothel ftrlt driveway paerBefmany 2 stereos Ln on Ne ghborhood fUI Yard Sale Saturday May 4 9 4 Townhouse on At 141 at Centenary Yard Sale Friday & Satur day Lower Garf1eld Baby bed telephone children• clothe• lots more Cergo trlr cham taw sl de prOJector clothing m1sc Two Family Yard Sale May Clothes couch & cha r h1de a bed curta1na stereo• lots more Rt 3 26 new house be11de Southw eatern High School 2 3 4 Yard Sale Fr Sat May 3 & 4 9 to 5 Rodney V loge II follow srgns rain or ahlne Clothes tupperware Home Froday 12 6 Sat. 9 11038 lntenor metal entrace door 2nd Ave d.J.Ihes ucense b ke back glass for p1ckup Yard Sale 1 2 3 at Country - - - - - - - - - Carryout 681 Upper Rtqer Yard Sale all week 42 !12 Rd Clothea tnt1que• furn1 Lmcoln St Color TV t1re1 ture & much more home rntenor 10 speed bke mac Yard Sale 132 Fourth Ave Coffee table Home m11c Sat lnter~or Garage Sale 924 F1rst Ave Moy 2 3 4 95 Yard Sole Ffl llo Sat 1 m le out Bidwell Rodney Rd Lots of adults & chddrens clo thmg & m11c Ant quo - - - - - - - - - - cupboards oak table ch ld rena clothmg bed1prHdt m11callaneous household Yard Sale Fnday & Satur day 3 m las South on Rt 7 Ctay Grande Hal 9 6 2 Fam ly Garage Sate May Garage sale across from Hannan Trace H gh School Don Holcomb 1 Thursday 6. Saturdav 2 3 4 AI ca Rd Ew ngton Y1rd Sale Lincoln P ke at Yard Sale Sat May 4th Cenunary Furniture 9 00 6 m below Eureka or clothes Home Inter or 7 ml above Crown C1ty on d11h11 Wed Sat Rt 7 Okey John1on realdence Yard Sola 15 VIVona St May 1--------~- 2 3 4 8 6 Everythmg must Yard Sale Kerr Oh o May gol 11t thru 3rd 9AM 6PM Stereo k tchenware dryer Movtng Sale May 2 6 10 tov• clothe• until dark Ferrell 1 on roush - - - - - - - - - Hollow Rd Old tools 1 nglo Yard Sale 822 Th rd Ava treea pie safe refrrgerator Fr day&: Sat 9 tll7 Anttque range c1brnet freezer toys gl111ware and doll1 furn books clothes ture clothes and m sc 3 Family May 2 3 4 Lad •• G1gant c Yard Sale spon mens & boys clothes furn 1ored by C1IY1ry Pentec:oa ture toys mise small mo tal Church Sat:urdav M•v 4 tors 2nd hou11 on nght off 1985 K & K Mobile Homo 554 on Wheaton Rd Park lot No 1 9 00 tol 1 G•rage Sa&e 1069 Second Watch for 11gn1 Avo Thura llo Fro 9 OOAM Fr~day at tha Parsonage! to 5 OOPM Nice cleen clo 8 5PM $125 Corner AC thing of all sizea Lots of 8 000 BTU Smith Corona m1sc Items Ratn or sh ne auper 12 typewriter S75 bookcase head bo1rd an G•g•nt1c Yard S1le Mey 2nd t•que nlard buffet sohd & 3rd 9 till & Townhouse cherry hi f1 ceblnet women Centenary Rt 141 k1d1 clothrng 4 miles 1outh Clothll alec stove drill of 219 on SR 7 Call desk met•l detector Hw 614 446 4062 ing machme elec motor 1- - - ' - - - - - - car radloa g1me table WHd eater metal shehHng paint Pomeroy epreyer M1ddleport & VICinity Huge Yord Silo on Rt 35 West of Rodney Thurs what not• Clothing 11111111 Sponsored by Harria Baptist Church Wotch for tlgna 3 Ftmlly Goroge Solo 346 llo 350 Dtbby Dr Lot of boby a cloth41 furnllhlnga Child ren• women&: men clothes 1t1oe1 w1cker b11ket1 dropll blind• pillow• lheetl kitchen 1tent1 Don t mlsol 9 00 5 00 Fridoy Moy 3rd May 1 It startmg at noon All day May 2nd Jeanne Grate re11dence Ma1n St Rutland ~rge basemeqt ule It end of L ncofn Hgtl Pomeroy Wednesday through Friday 8t0 S Second Moddleport May 1st Furn1ture draper es curte ns beddmg Avon tovs apphances Jewelry lamps cloth ng pant hn ant tools d shes lots m11c Someth ng for everyone Car pon sale at 1ntenect on of At 143 and Rt 7 Apr I 30th May 1st and 3rd 9am t II dark 992 7453 Mav Second end Third College Ad Syrs cuse Youth bed with mattress kettle gr I sweeper sham pooer ch ldren and edult cloth ng m sc odds and ends toys dishes - - - - - - -- ·lc Street sale Fr1day May 3 9 00 3 00 Clothong ding curtams tams V neSt bod numerous Rec~ne - - , - - - - - - - ·ICMay Second Second St cancels and Th rd Syracuse Aa n lcMoy third ond fourth 9 00 unt113 00 4 family yard sole at Arbaugh Addition Rummage Sale May 2 and 3 9 00 4 00 Ep scopal Par 11ti Hell (ecrou from C1ty H•lll --,----,--,--- ·IC May 1 2 3 Lead ng Creek Road F nt house on nght Appliances cloth ng books Ratn or sh ne ---------------- lc Howard Ervin res dance Oak Grove Road Recme Oh o 9 00 5 00 May 2 3 Ram cancels - - - : - . . . , - : - - -·IC Garage Sale Thursday Frt dey 2 3 623 V2 Auuell St Gravel H II M ddleport be h1nd Hemers Bakery tn Tuppers Plolnl Ohio Rocino Ohio Four families Church and Dutky Streets Syraeuae May ht 2nd and 3rd Furnl ture clothing dishes toys bicyolos Jewelry mioc lc - Falls Sa1urday May 4th 790 Maple St Mtddleport Ch ldren clothing Torolawn mower 9 30 3 00 May 3rd aand 4th at 10 00 am Old refngerator furn ture m1sc Brll Amott ru dence Ash St Syracuse One Day Only S1turday May 4 9 00 1 Stereo storm doors chrldren cloth ng m•sc No JUnk 43 c~. St n Mtddleport ( nut to rrver) 2 f1m1ly yard sale Matem ty clothes s ze 14 baby clothes d sh11 rugs Some th ng for everyone Broad way St Rae ne Fr dty M1y 3 --------------- lc May 4th 2nd house on left after gong under cautiOn hght 1n Br•dbury 9 00 to 4 00 Sat pm May 4th 8 00 to 6 00 Denn 1 Oobb na res donee 52580 Portlond Rd County Rd 35 Movtng Everythmg must go Sat Moy 4th at Vera Van Meter 1 Corner of 6th and College St Syncuu across from Method 1t Church Items Include IarOe s1ze women • clothes quitt ng frame and men 1 clothes d1shes - - - - - - - - - · lc Huge 3 fam ly yard sale Sat only S R 7 A m le from Un on Ave Jeans nice clothes prom dresa m1sc..._, YordSaleMoy211o3 210W Man St Pomeroy NeJCt to Church of Chr at R1d1ng mower TV chrldrens clothes mUch more ... -::'-'-...-::...:.....:.:.....::,:._, - _...:_____. .:___,c - College Road n Syracuse Friday Saturday Sweepers carpet shampooer d1shes curt& ns bedspreads n ce clothes books m sc Beh nd Pomerov Ltcense Bureau Thursday Friday May 2nd and 3rd Furniture jr clothes maternity clothes lots of m11c 9 00 5 00 On Flood Road n Syracuse firat tra ler on left May 2nd 3rd and 4th Carpenter tools electric and hand. other tems too numerous to menton Two fam ly Yard Sale May 1 2 3 2304 iJ Madoaon Ave Po nt Pleasant Thurs Frt Sat TVs tools clothes for everyone dishes more Need 3 y1rds for all the merchandise 2320 Jet farson Ave Wed Thu 1 ind Frr Fou, fam1ly 2110 Madison Pont Pleasant b1rd cage lot~ books k ds clothmg ate Baby 1tems ch ldrens clothes large womens Ra n or sh ne Thursdav and Frt doy • 8 30 toll 4 00 at tho ' Mason County Fa rgrounds Garage sale May 3 from 9 001m to 6 OOpm S1x tenths of 1 mile of Chester on Rt 7 Watch for 1 gn Thuraday May 2nd and Friday May 3rd 9 OOam to 3 OOpm Clothes curtems b ke and baby rtams 604 Third Middleport 6 fam ly sale 2218 Jaffer 1on Ave Fr1 and Sat 3rd and 4th Everyth ng mce mce reel ner '' ' Yard Sale FudiY 1n Mason on 3rd Street the hou" r ght by 11de the I brary rain cancells Ohro Cherry St Syr1cu1e Ohio May 1st to May 3rd 9 OOam 5 OOpm Clothing books 1mall appliance• Y1rd ule Wed Thurs end Frl Frank Cleland residence Back porch sale May 3rd at Gertie Manuel • res1denca 4 famd •• 9 00 t1l 7 let,art Pt Pleasant c & ViCinity Mey 2 3 9 00 4 00 pm Guy Spencer Tuppe s Pia ns Kerosene heater Gacage sale Apnl 1 2 & 3 generator 3000 W pressure 2923 and 2920 Maple Avo pump stprm door b cycltt Po nt Pleasant a I ttle of baby bed ce crtiam f eezer ever:yth~ng ncludmg good pocket kn VII Ra•n or woven ruga clothes etc Sh ne Rrchard Spencer May 3 and ="--=----~-....:.4 Tuppers Plams curtams Two family yard sale new door stop ch ckens c o and u•ed merchandtle Wed th ng 9 00 6 00 Thuro and fnday 1 2 3 / ---=--7:-::---~ lc Lucas Lane 8 AM trll 7 May 4 Atross from P '0 no'I -~~----.,--.,..-­ Tuppers Pia ns 9 00 & 00 Yard Sale 2221 Jefferson Ra1n cancels Blencfer Wed T1 urs Fr ch ldrenand mixer. turn ture electro ux womens clothes sweeper 1 hterware glass ware cloth ng of aU SIZes Yard Sale May 2 and 3 2S1 1 Monroe Ave Pont real good children s 9 12 Pleasant - - - - - - --·lc May 2nd 3rd and 4th 3 f11tles out of Rae ne on Rt Yard Sale 9 t II 6 Wed •nd 124 lots of clothes all Thurs Burdette Addn Po nt s zes Bed 1preeds curta ns Pleasant 5 fam hes baby tams G1gant1c 12 tam ly yard sale FrldiV and Saturday Lots of across from Powells Barber good clothes falls zes) baby Shop Gall poll• Ferry W clothes table saw odds and Va BAM to? Mov2 311o4 end Twp Rd 79 ibeh nd Oress~r tate boxes bread faorgrounds) Call61 4 992 bo~tes old m1lk c1n1 truck t~res 4 new Ford wh1te 3110 - - - - - - - - · lc - spoke r ma and cepa 2 Air cond111oner 220 V tra1!er door& storm door Reel ner upr ght freezer new wheel borrow lawn mdustr al aew ng mach n& chatrs records tapas 8 household furn1ture 4 wa track AM FM with •peekers terbet:!s appliances step books clo1hmg toys 186 ladders H It large npact Suzuki Motor Cycle 370 hammer 2 Milwaukee Drills Suzuki hill b ke and chuck and other temw - - - - -- - - - Mae Lou Wan 326 Th rd St Apt 2 Behond Annual Powells Superwalue 1n block ule n New Haven May 4th 9 AM to 3 PM Pomeroy Ohto - - . . . . : . - - - - · lc - Hazelwood Roush Mayo George s Carry out 3 m1 es Lynn Trav s Glenray and below M ddleport on Rt 7 Allendale DriVes Ra n or New cloth1ng clothes dryer Sh ne wood burner Fn May 3 2114 Mt Vernon Ava Frt 9 00 1 !c- and S1t baby rtems furnl Ram o shme Ins de sale ture glassware small ap May ht 2nd and 3rd 206 pi ances c othes m11c Butternut Ave 1n Pomeroy -:-:-:-:-::--:-::-:""--· lc- Yord sloe May 2 3 11o 4 May 3 5 9 00 5 00 2 and Greer Road 1st trailer o" two tenth t miles on Rt 143 nght Avon Home Inter or'" at Henderson Ra nor shrne cloth ng m IC South Frl 9ot 2nd 3rd llo 4th 10 00 II 00 Baby bod • other boby furniture miiC furniture & Yard sale M1y 4th end 6th at A acme F reHouse 9 00 6 00 Aa n or atune --------------- ·lc - --'--------'- qum book• ntck nacles 3 tam ly yard sale May 1 2 3 10 OOam to 2 30 Cloth ng Infants through adults Baby furmture household terns add ng machmes sweeper• and lawnmowar 19 Cava St Monk_!Y Run Pomeroy 9 00 4 00 Robert Hardan Garage Sale 1 100 Second Av:e Wed Sat 9 4 9 00 4 00 631 3rd wood Or1ve Galhpolls Drapes baby dres11ng table mtac 1 tcre along Rt 82 South 304 676 7641 evemngs 41 hou se hold 2 bdr Kemper Hollow Rd Call 614 992 2777 Rentals Cloth ng _ •_P_P_h_an_c_e_• _ _ _ _ __ Yard Sale Fnday May 3 9AM until 1 410 Hedge evemng• dop 11o raf Call 614 448 4729 J•v Orhte owner 1elllng 3 bdr -------···- 3 bdr 14x66 llo lot 2 ml Rt 21B llo Rock Uck Rd TriCe Call 6t4 256 1317 pots Call614 387 7302 HouH for Nil E11t and 1918 Eottern A.ve 3 bdr hoa rented apace 1200 mo Atltlng f48 000 Will toke M L 12•66 1977 Regent 14X64 2 bdr Call 614 246 62B6 from Galllpol s Green School District good cond large sundeck *14 500 will con11der trade In of anything of value as down Mob le home for rent Call 2 bdr furn shed all utllttes s-e Garage Sale Frtday May 3rd 9 to 6 2 V:t m lea out 588 Cloth ng be(lapreads cur tams b cycle m11c alter 1PM 614 446 0508 or 614 446 1609 180 n Portor Call814 388 8702 Iller 6PM 1971 New Moon 1 2x65 3 bdr cent air 1 V2 baths $5 900 Very good cond 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 4PM 614 446 4225 large bu ld1ng lot for ole CioN to Me1g1 H1gh School Crow Rd 992 6636 Sale Thur1 & Fri 9 5 of chtldren1 cloth1ng Items 8 m out At across from Teens Run Yard Sale 5 Fem ly Thur & Fn 9 2 Frrst house Georges Creek Ad off At 7 Approx V:t acre lot on old Rt 614 378 6207 Yard Lots m1sc 218 Yard Sale 17 V nton St 3 Family 9 to 4 Thurs & Frt May 2 & 3 Call 61 4 446 85B3 42 acres near Forked Run Lake H.. ge• well electrrc line telephone cable prl vacy qu1et good place for house 7 acres cleared Call everything Yard Sale May 1 2 ~ 9 tr111 Mercerville Follow s1gns Trailer for rent A land 3 Fam ly Garage Sale 529 Hilda Or ve Fa1rv ew sub off 36 Fr day Ill Saturday May 3rd & 4th Bov• clothes atze 8 gtrll a~ze 1 2 electnc dryer paperbacks It a lot of Yard Sale 65 Garfield Ave Thurs B. Fn BedrOOflliUite children• clothe• ceram Cl Afr1can violets etc t~~~=======i for sale to settle estate 1 room shingled houae & 65 acre• on At 776 Leete Oh Also barn amoke hou1e & cr1b Tob1cco base 2 dug 614 448 3547 9 6 Mon Sat S6 000 7060 363 Debby Dr 9 4 Apnl 3 Many d1Herent 1tems diS counted pnced All muat go Farms for Sale Lot for sale mce locat1on 12x60 level lot on Rt 7 In Crown C1ty 1 Ox22 ft trailer Park1ng Lot Sale at Grace Un ted Method11t Church Sat May 4th from 9 to 4 •••• 304 675 3030or 575 3431 33 Sole 366 Debby Or 2 mo 141 Sot May 4 9 4 Rd 304 614 446 7200 after 5 00 14x70 Look May 2 llo 3 mobile home 2 concrete patios 2 large porches underpmnrng *1 2 000 1971 Freedom good cond P1ano Tun.ng and Repatr Brumcard1 Mus1c Co 614 446 0887 Twentieth year ol quahty servrce Lane Garage Sale M 160 at Kerr Lots of tema Come and wtth some 1 3 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS RT 35 PHONE 614 446 7274 7 Glgant c Yard Sale Center of patr ot Fr day 3rd Saturday 1976 Noshue trailer 12x60 32 Mobtle Homes HOME OWNERS Refrnance to low frxed rate Use equ ty for env purpose leader G rl Scout Troup 1358 Yard Addoson Rt 49W1 1753 22 Money to Loan for Sale 3 Famoly Yard Sele Eureka Nl!utt to Waugh s Grovery May 3 & furnished 3 bedrooms w ith underpenn ng 304 875 oxtr11 16 500 00 675 4249 lntar~ection Lots baby items furniture etc Rodney VIllage II 9 1 1--:----:--------- 1981 14•70 Schultz pertly axe cond clothrng layette baby c•r r ar maternity clothes drap er1e1 woven rugs more F1rat road left off REt 180 after 81dwell Porter ten•ry Townhouse 3 mllet out 141 Baby ch ldren adults clothes Glassware bed pillow throw p1llow1 jean• red Avon glass toy• baby qu1lt1 & lots mce thmgs {Don t m 11 th11 sale) cond e•c cond 304 676 l -,4-th_9_?_ _ _ _...:..,-7277 or 876 6531 ft Fr1 Fr day 3rd 7AM 4PM Con Baby turn n1ce clothe• Fr Mey 3rd Sat May 4th Ram Cancel 1979 12•65 all electric 86 000 00 Phone 304 675 6081 614 446 2142 304 937 9316 304 576 2197 & Infant toddler Large Rummage Sale 1 Day 4 Family Yard Sale May 2 3 1969 12x65 k rkwood 2 bedroom new carpet air Sale Thurs 9 00 5 00 Ohl ~ ~F:-:ro::-5-•::-t-:-:-----­ 675 1777 Yard Mov ng Sale Frl Sat Sun Vt m• from Rt 7 on Rouah Lane (North of Chesh re YardSale823FourthAVe 2 a r cond alum porch gl der 1976 Cameron mobile home 1 2x64 2 br all electrrc unfurnished 304 7_641 tvanonga phone 304 676 Flea Market Fra1zers Bot tom WVa on US 36 open every Saturday & Sunday 9 6 0 pen a1r B. covered spaces for rent off road park ng 14x70 Castle on :1.4 acra lot with 1 8x26 eddltton Cen tral a.r urban roof 2 car c•rport Price reduced Call 3 6f;J ~cres m Eureka son,.e nver front Emma Jean Chonoy or .coil 614 266 6666 ~ucod Yard 5ole 5 Femoly 1 mile V nton Eno Rd Baby child ten adults clothing b ke typewr tars Wed Fn loon Coll814 992 2245 36 Log home 3 acres 2 m1 out Jamco Ad *84 000 Call 169 600 good 1hV'e5lment price re 3 bdr home 3 yro old BO% drlnkera Coli 114 182 1022 or 614 918 441& 304 675 6743 locot on 2 unit apanment burldmg rttldentt 742 2332 or992 31598 RQOm end bo1rd or liMping room• Men Oflly No Maaon 2 1tory trame remodeled 7 rooms 2 baths good cond1t on throughout Shop Garage good Ferm 60 acrea 8 rm houl8 $38 000 Commerc al lots Jackson Ave S46 000 A GRANO OPENING ole Con open 1 5 d,lys Mr Kol"r 16121888 8556 mobile home on trade Call Reopening Rutland Nursmg Home Room for 2 mort 304 676 5456 '(ard Sa\eS Deluxe 3 bdr house pool Inventory treimng fixture" mont 304 876 675B or 1 800 663 9077 Booking Help wanted full and part time waitreasee and bar maid nnd resume Box 711 Gslhpoha Ferry w Va 6 room house 2 closed in porches n Point Pleasant 327 OB96 .., 169 re1ume to Box 800 1n care or Are you cons•dermg Nure1ng Home placement for • loved one or ere they currently on a we1tmg llat? You should con1lder Inquiring w1th the Pomeroy Health C1're Cen ter We are only 25 minutea .wey 1nd we heva an outstandinG htahh cere gro ou Home Assembly Income Aa1amble productaat home Part t me Details Call813 pie needed $400 week 11o..., Only thoae w1th Nles eJipe rience need apply Swnd Phone &14 982 81130 cle1n ueed Clra 614 843 build ng deolorohop hogh po Found pair of tennis shoe• at ,....,1,.-.1, .. lolw"Y 10 .... 11 JO .... Southern School District Modtfted A Frame on 6 acres Immediate occu pancy See to apprecrate te,t1al prol1tsavalable part ttme or full time m your area t48 600 4042 merohlndlte olwoyo _, oomed Rlcbard Aoynoldo Auctfonoor Coli 304 2711 3018 828 000 614 678 2613 Have an energy eff Clent home built on your lot From Coll814 843 5238 merchlndin every week Conslgment• of new & u•d 2 bedrooms full basement double car garage 12 acres Rosa H1ll Pomeroy $36 000 2289 I NOTICE I Tt!E OHIO VALlEY PUB Wanted A med1cal Tachnol og st for weekdays only ASCP requ.red Apply 1n person between 9 4PM to 12 tho Horttord CommuiJity Contor Truckloads of n - Coli 614 446 3 bedroom house 8 acres fenced In barns workshop McCumber Rd Rutland Bus1ne11 Man Open 1te•l brown male dog w1th llnle white Enghsh Beagle Has coiiJr on Great Bend aree Auction every Frtdly night at $45 000 8644 Call 614 446 9771 304 676 3950 or 1 800 642 3619 Public Sale 1!r Auctton Two story 2 bdr home 2 acres c ty I m1t1 Nice v1ew of c ty rock walks garden• 2 car garage org1n11 oack woodwork doors open ata reate full basement new energy eff1clent gu furnance Perfect for those who apprectate qualit1ea of older well built homes 5384 altO< 6pm Finanml Telephone seles people wanted L1ght envelope de livery person With small car brown dog Coli 992 7893 lc Loot 1 yeftr old reddish 8 $40 • Coli 614 448 8064 or 614 446 13B7 work1ng tools Buy from owner 6 Ave Terrific location Kyger Creek School 3 bdr f~re place Built In kitchen with dishwasher range oven Full baHment with femrly room g•• heat po11ible 9 iii% loin auumpdon Louks Boll Field on Syracuol 992 5583 Beaut ful L shaped fram house 4 bdr large Irvin groom modern kitchen din ngroom laundry ut lityroom 1 V2 bathe attached garage central a r S30 000 Includes outdoor Call home and catalog pan111 t8f1 dr1g h1rrow Cub F1r mall with mower and GIV88)Nay Call 69B 6628 after 4 OOpm terrolcher 304 875 7239 or 675 6367 AN poa1t1ons open Flextble hours exper anced pre ferred Apply at Scemc Hdl1 Nure ng Center Mon Fr. 9 teoo 00 4 School• t46 000 614 448 1990 Full t1m .. and or part t1me V.rgln11n1 only Stltwlde All ages Dozens of member• Oetet11 12 00 304 675 17BO pH or 669-3765 Dexter, hot water heater central a r ill acre flat lot Kyger Creek Mr Ed 1 Speedy Waoh low and h gh pre11ure clean1ng and hquld und blaat1ng Mobtle homes bu ldlngs trucks he1vy equipment swrmming pools park1ng areas boats Edward Oes 814 388 8436 SINGLES CLUB for Woat Summera Coming!! Get nd of those unsightly mchea no drugs all natural NO hunger lo1e 10 to 29 lbs 1n 30 days or money back heat (f29 00 budgotl gao 7 rooms end bath Nelson Rd Dexter area Call 614 14 Cheohoro or cell 614 Appl cot on 6 1985 Confirmed book ngs Coli 614 44& 0276 experience 304 675 63B4 I am want1ng to h1re a female vocal st w lhng to travel ··~· 6806 Hillbolly Hoarta Club Leov asy w Vo 26678 8 Dawe Holllls Phone~ 614-669·3761 at P 0 Ba. Ohoo 46620 367 0102 deadline May Two yellow...,... aalespa~t 2B through May 4th SOII'Vo ~ :r Licensed Chmcal Aud1olog1st :z - Pa1nting exterior 20 years Re1p1te Care Workers to c1re for hand1capped ch ld and adults of Gall a In home and out worker• needed immediately Prefer pr1or experience w1th handl capped tndlv•duals Must have own transportation Write Gellia County Board of Mental Retardatton Devek»pmental Otaabiht ea Balloons for Get Well Ann• veraarys Blnhdaya parties S1nging Gorrille C11t B•l Rev1val1t Pageville Freewell Bapt st Church Beg n1 April ii! LISA M KOCH MS GREG ROUSH PH 992· Z6 Help Wanted 614 446 0294 loonsllo Co &14 446 4313 SII 000 Dav1d McDonald Telev1s1on L1stemnr Dev1ces Computenzed Heanng A1d Selecllon Heanng Evaluations For All Aces Cl nauga Ohoo Call 614 446 40B6 304 675 7228 after 500PM Medical Plaza 203 Jackaon Pike Galhpollt PRICED AT 10 611c z Announcements SWEEPER and sewrng ma c:hrne repatr parts and supphea P•ck up and delivery Dav•• Vacuum Cleaner one half mile up Georges Creek Rd CaH FOR SALE Call W II plow gardent large or small Pomt Pleastnt Ka to 4PM SMALL GROCERY STORE w/GAS PUMP In Dtxttr Ohoo W1th 2 Bedroom Apt P&S BUILDINGS Racme Oh Ph 614-843-5191 Complete Gutter Woi'k Complete Remodeling •• + ..... ' , . ... CLASSRDADS BAUM LUMBiR CH£ST£1 Brtdlt SINGLE '24 95 304 675 6276 Call 992·3561 1 ONLY FISHERMAN 12 FT. JOHNBOAT SUGGEST liST 1612 Pomeroy llsson DISCOUNT PRICES EOUT • ~ MOTEL S1zes from 6 x6 Up to 24 x36 Insulated Dog Houses VINYL & ALUMINUM MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE IUSINESS PHONE l6 Ul 992 6550 IESIDINCE PHONE 16141 992 1754 1122/Hc Cullom Polo llilfls & Garagn loollng Work Alurnlmtm & Vinyl Sidrngs 16 Yoara Experience Oheryl Lemley MetiS County Associate Co 312/Hn 317 North Second Mtddloport Ohio 4576D UTILITY BUILDINGS WPERIOR SIDING CO. 992-3345 CaU 614 992 6737 S1zes Start From 12 x16 EUGENE lONG Insurance Work Pamt1ng 949-2263 or 247-4641 For Faster Strvtce ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 11 ltmatlollng Gutters Cleaned Storm Doors & Wmdows Sodong Solfot Work NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box 326 Pomeroy OH 45769 Ntw Hornes-httnuvt Middleport, Howard L Wntesel F11 Clflzm PH. 992-3549 992 2196 tn NO DOWN PAYMENT lOWER MOfi!Hl Y PAYMENT JOHNSON EUCTRIC SPAS HRS 10 a m to 5 p m Day Noght d y,, ,,,,,, N•• PLUS Olfoct SuppNn & FurOMturt Wooddong """ Graduation Statl-y, Magnttoc Sogr~~, lublotr Stomps luaiMss forms C.py S.rrKn Etc 255 Mill It Middlopco<t 104 Mulborry Aw Poow"oy chotct SALES & SERVICE Ower 400 Choocos I PAT HILL FORD Phone 742 3171 F, All FREE ESTIMATES 4/29/ttn M~GHEE Wed I ke lo •ntr0ducs you to Enpae A C1r lhe modern way to dr ve the vehicle of yout •ln•ul1tion •Storm Doora •Storm Window• •Repl1cement Windows •New Aooflng 412mo SERVICE Real Estate General THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING PARTS and •n:avtl'< We can repa1r and re core rad1ators and heater cores We can also ac1d boll and rod out radiators We also repa1r Gas Tanks The all""""" of bidders Is calted to the statutory requu-.. menta of 1ht State of Ohoo Nlating to 1he loenoing of corporationl organized u-r 1ht lowt of any other llate and 10 tho conlr'act doc"'"""'" avollable et 1ht afornaid Of flee of the Tre8aurer By Order of tho BOard ol EducatiOn of tho Moogo Local School Omnct Jane WIQI18r Treasurer 1411 B 25(51 2 9 4tc Servm:s J&L BLOWN INSULATION JAMlS KEESE£ PH 992 2772 guerenteod Call 304 273 2811 Ravenawood W Va Empluym~:111 ILACKWOOD HOME SPAS 40037 ld Po-oy OH (614) 915·3110l CCUT OUT FOI FUTURE US() RADIATOR ~lptottfWbidl Ntce 4 bedroom 1 ~ baths garage with workbench gas Pump tales aerv ce Ragrs tered tn Oh o All work lltr.,\l' contrect at the time the bidder any and •• 01 parts of tny and 1Dbidl No bid may be wtthdrown for a period of aosty dlyo tho ochodulod doling loflltl for Bowens Construct on Complete remodeling f re place spec;:relt1t1 Painting interior 6 e•terlor Cement block brick work 25 yrs ex per ence reasonable rates Free esttmates wortt COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING BLACKSTON 1 614 992 2549 uacut• tho .-..oct All .,ch bondl cenHiod checks coahi er • checks and lenera of credit bo payable to tho Board of Education of tho Meigo Local SchooiDittrtct The Boord of Education Jn- to accept tho l o roaponaobloi bid for tho P<OJact but reMI'Y'ft the ogh1 to f'8J8Ct PORTAILE Enioy co.... ft r.l•••hon any tnne. ,..,. arouMI m your awn Hot Spa. Stop lty 1os11 tftt 11'1 WI t.ve In ltCN:k CHESTER-985-3307 Pu bite Notice OhtO Wll 8ppo!nted Admtntl tralrix of the of Tracy Tackett Oaceoaad lete of AFFORDAIU RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE Clerk PROBATE COURT Of MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF TRACY TACK ET1 DECEASED Ca10 No 24746 Docket 12 Page482 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY OnApril19 1985 ontho Moogo County Probata Court C... No 2474& Pricy Tockirtt Route 1 Vonton 1111 house Make us an offer Call 814 446 3100 Lena K Nesselroad 4118 25(512 3tc Help -Help Owner w1nt1 to work Cell Ko1th at &14 256 6261 otter & OOPM Kotahc Llnd•c•prng de11gn mg planning moWing trtm mtng retatl shrubbery All round lawn marntenance N ot1ce PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF ROBERT JOE STEWART OECEASED Co88 No 24742 Docket 12 Page 481 NOTICE OF APPOINTMEN:r OF FIDlJCIARY On April 12 1985 on the Me 91 CO<Inty Proboto Court Will do lawn mowing & yard guarant"d Coli 614 38B 9670 or 614 38B 9B08 51 Rt 160 North Galhpoll• Ohro 992-2156 Sealed PfOIJOials Will be raceiYed n accordance With 1he low by the Board of Homes for Sale for Sale PACK NOTICE TO BIDDERS 31 Wanted to Do The Dally Sentmei- Page-17 Pomeroy-Middleport Oh10 180 S Sacond Ave g Mid 4 family dr V8WIY Nit S1~ Moy 4 9 00 toll 1 2&1t 9 00 to 6 00 pm Antoquoa Jackson Ave Clothing end lots of mise 1 OK and 14K )awolry 19 nch color TV n ce toys adults and chlldrent clothes ' ond 4 dleport M1y 3rd 1nd 4th fie,. wh a&l r ockrno char clocks pocke1 watches walnut baby cradle m11c ' 2 family ch ldrens adults men an~ women b1by clo th1ng houaehold h1m1 m11c 107WalnutSt May3 Vard Sale Hendanon Bowaer Rwd Va Thura w day Froday Sot 8 00 11111 Clothes sofa and 2 ch1lrs ' �• •. 18- The 44 Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Apartment for Rent 61 Pets for Sale 56 Blec k female r' gistered r ... bath, wuher-dryer. AC . clean, no pets, ref., dep . Judy Jones. req ,, adults. Call 614 -446 - 1,619 . Upstairs unfqrniahed 3 room 2063. Fish, bir4t and more. Point Plauant. 304-676- 814 - 44~ ·0390 . Garage apt., furnished. 29 '12 $236, utilities paid. Cell 448-4418 after 7PM . Furnished apartment . 2 bdr . Apt .s & houses for • ront $125 , $150, $200. Cell 876-5104 or 676-5386. $125 per mo .• privata bath and entrance, aUitable for one person. Call 614 -446 - Special rates lor Senior Citizena . S130. Equal Housing Opportun itie s . 614 - 992-7721 . 2 bedroom apartments . New Haven, WVa. Newly . remodeled . In town. 614- 992-7481 . 2 bedroom furnished apt . Call 614-992 -5434 or 304882 -2566 . NeWly remodeled . 4 rooms and bath apt . Carpeted. kitchen furnished . On East Main St. in POmeroy . Call "' 57 ) : ! ! """c • ~;:;::::::::::::::==~~~~=~;=::=;=:::;~1 I· 51 Hou.s ehold Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. refrigerators. ranges.. Skaggs Ap· pliances. Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. County · Appliance , Inc . Good u11ed appliances and TV sets . Open SAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat. 614· 446- 1 699, 627 3rd. Ave . Galli- polis. OH . 6723 or 614-992-5133 . 245-6288 . 2 bedroom furnished apt. Country Oak tables. chairs. cupboard!!, desks, ice boxes. Conkles, Tuppers Plains. Rt. 7 . H.and crafted and finished. 3 room11 and bath apt . in Pomerov . Call 614-992 - 5621 . - -- - - - - -lc30 inch electric stove, air conditioner, 42 inch gless door11 and screen for fire- place. Cell614-992-5614. Pickens used furniture. 304- 675-6483 or 676-1460. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant end Gallipolis . 614-446 - 8221 . Laureland Apartments, New Haven, now accepting application• tor 2 bedroom apartments . Batie rent $163 . Inquire ,1partment C -1 . EqUal HoUsing. opportunity . · ~ furnist)ed 1 bftdroOm apart - ment, utili"ties' Paid: 304676· 7112 . , Unfurnished apartment. yard ilnd basement. deposit. phone . 304 · 675 · 7541 evenings.- • ·2 yesterday!" Sean Kenmore, washer, dryer. heavy duty. Call614- 5908 . $1000. Call .alter 5:00, 614-992·3139 54 Misc. Merchandise -lcSpinet-Console Piano Bar· gain . Wanted : Responsible 120 c ement blocks, 8'•8'•16'. Call 614 -367- party to take over low 7104. 1- - - - -- - - -- 14x:70, 1983 Shullts trailer for sale. 3 bedrooms. Excel· lant condition . Singer sewing machine. Good condition. Electric or pedal. Calf 614-992 -3454. Will sell at reasonable price. drive. Call 304-882-2998 . 1976 Love pickup with eKtre motor, .8250 ., our best offer. 1 111 ton pickup truck . 1971 Super Bug with later model dual pan engine. Good rubber. $426 ., our beat offer . 1 travel trailer with 2 way refrigerator, stove, $600., be11 offer. 1 cab over camper. Refrigerator, stove, oven . Nice condition . Can be seen 1112 mile on Beech Grove Rd., on left, Rutland. Will trade. Sears piston pump for shallow well and 4~ gallon tank. $160. town roller; $20. Call 614-992-2369 . call. Call 614-992-7201 . Fmn SUPIJii es & L1vestock 61 Farm Equipment Spring Special : 24'x30'x8' with 16'x7' garage door & service door. $3,888 erected. Iron Horse Bldgs. Ca!l614-446· 3169 . Firewood 820.00 ..... 304-676-2510. 675-3042263 . Pigs $.30.00 each. Rices Pig Farm, Mile Road, 2 Miles .,Q off Rt. 62, 304-468-1683. Transportation Ferguson, New Holland, Bush Hog Sales S. Service. Ove-, 40 used tractors to choose from & comptete line of new & used equipment. largest selection in S ·.E. Ohio. ~auey BIG CLEARENCE SALE Buy Everything at Wholesale prices. . NEW- MF 240 dol ., tractor 3000,4000, 6000dsl. ferg . ~0 .4() . Cub_ tr•ctor .with 6 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid lor '80 46 Space for Rent HEAP . 614-266-6246 . You pickup $15 . Call 614246-6804 . Pool People Special: lnground pool kits, 16x32 Mobile home lot, 12' x50' or smaller. S75 water paid, 4th & Neil. Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after 7PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33. North of Pomeroy. large Iota. Call $2,396 . 18•36 8 2,695 , 20x40 $2 ,895 in stock . let us summerize your pool S100. 10% off, all pumps and filters . Pool paint 12% off, white. blue ice, bikini blue. Middleport 614-992• 5724 or Gallipolis 614 -446- 614-992-7479 . 3051 . 5 aci'es for rent. Ideal for trailer. electricitv and water. Approx. 2 % miles below new bridge on Rt. 124 . $70 per month . Phone 304-273- Spring Special-Patriot utility buildings on display at two convenient loca1ions, B & S Produce. Viand St. in. Pt. Pleaaant. and French Citv Mobile Homes in Gallipolis. 3623 or 843-6186. Trailer space. . nice and quiet . 1 small child ac cepted. no pets. 304· 675- 1076. Merchandi se 51 Household Goods 9•12 $695, aloo 10•18 $995. Delivered and set up on vour.lot . Sofa, chair, rocker. ottoman, 3 tables. (extra heavy). t68& . Sofas and cha1rs priced from $285. to $896 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses. *276 . and up to $396 . Baby bodo, 8110. Manre11e1 or box springs, full or twin. t&8 ., firm, $68. and 178. Queen sets, t226. 4 dr. cheats, 849 . 6 dr. che1t1, $69 . Bed frames, UO.and t26., 10 gun · Gun cabinets. t350. Gaa or electric ranges 8376 . Baby mettre•••· e26 8t 835 , bed fromeo UO, $'26, & SJO, ·····-.....-·----··-- 6622. 18,000 btu alr-cond, like new, will sell c heap. Mountaineer 1 0 ft. slide in truck camper. 304-773-6397 . Ch,cken wire cages and feeders, waters, 304-676· 5020. Antique lumber for an old 1 wook old . Call 61 4-4463406. but good. 30-40 gal. Call 814-245-9372. 4 yr. old Hail furnance, may need little work, $76 . Call 814-448-7476 after e. Cr1ft1m1n riding llwn mower, 7HP. 28 in . cut. 8300, ..c. cond. Call 814379-2746. Carpet- blue10'4' 'x16' 12'.' with pad a, white B'h'Jt 11 'h', rust 16'3"x10'h' with pad. LONG tiller. $1,296 . Call 614 -286-6522. 3 pt. PU disc 8260, 3 pt. hitch 2 bottom plows $196. 3 pt. hitch cultivators $225, 3 pt. hay rake f396, Massey Ferguson bale 8395. Call 614-286-6622 . Gas cook stove, good shape, Alli1 Chalmers C model tractor-engine newly overhauled, new · paint, A-1 condition. Call 814-446- sell choap, 304,-675-6719 .' 55 Building Supplies Block. brick, mortar •nd masonry auppliea. Mountain State Block. Rt. 33. New 10 h . satellite dish, Drake receivsr. California am pilfer, Omni rotor. Wiring included, ttuffy 8 HP riding lawn tractor, e496. 66 in. 3 pt. house, call304-675-1339 . Electric posts. boat trailer, riding lawn mower. chain hoist. wringer washer, 6 string banjo. Call 61 4 -268- 614-682-6392 . king frame $150 . Good aelec· Call 814-448-0026. · tlon of bedroom tuitet .. rockers. metll cabineu. AbOve ground pool. 16x30. he•dboarda t38 • up to Call614· 388·8304 or 814· U5 . 2098 . Building Materials Block. brick, aewer pipes, windows, lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call814·246-5121 . Tables. $50 and up to $125 . Hide·a·beds,S390. and up ·Whirlpool chest 1Vpefreeur, to *660 .. sofa beda t145, 17% cu.ft ., holds 624 lb, Recliners, $225 . to $375 ., good cond.. $225 . . Call Lampl from t28 . to 5125. 614-388-8717. pc . dinette• from $109. , to 436 . 7 pc . 1189 and up. 5 cushion couch & chair, Wood table with six chairs 8150. Hot water heater, old t286 .to $746 . Deok $110 up to '~26 . Hutchoo, $660. Signature, 26.000 btu window air cond. ·with energy rebuilt engine. $2.99&. Big saver, 304-882·3108 . · 166 Mauey FergutQn diesel tractor $4,4 . BOO Case LTB Seara lawn tractor. 'Hactor PS,96 live pwer, 40x40 inch dog box for pickup truck . 304-676 - 82,696. Call 614-288 · Haven, W. Va. 304-8822222 . 2644 before 1 :00 or after 6;00 PM. S900. New Holland baler, No .273, good cond. Call 814 -3888541 . Ferguson 30 1st class shape, overhauled. Call Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breads. Heated indoor-outdoor focilitioo . AKC Dobermen puppieo: Stud Service. Call 814·448- 7795 . . Brlarpatch Konntlo Profoo· aionel All-bre•d grooming. lndoor·outdoor botrding f,. Motorcycles $1 ,000 . Call 614-388 · 8609 . 1977 · Suzuki Endura, 1983 Plymouth Turismo. 2.2. P.S.. P.B.. AM -FM. .louvers, 6 apeed . Excellant condition. Call 614-742- 2979 or 814-742 -2143. offer. Call 614-266-8261 after 6 :00PM. 1965 ·Mustang 'convertible. Candy-apple Fed. EKcellapt condition . $6 ,000 . Phone 614-742·2160 or614 -742· 2267. 1980 Harley Davidson super glide. lots of e:~~~:tras, 4,600 miles. like new, S4,1 00. Call 814-446-7383 . 1977 Chaverolet Chevatte. 4 cylinder, automatic, new tires, new battery. air condi~ tioning, very clean. $960. Contact Elden Walburn 614- 1980 'Honda 70 3-wheeler sabo. Ca11614-446-7421 . 1979 Harley Davidson apons1er 13.000 mi. Call Anytime finis"ing . Ceiling desi~ns 81 repair work. Call James Hunter 7:00 OJ . ..l...>JW WHAT~e Ba;rd ' s Home Improve · menta. Aluminum S. vinyl siding, storm doors & win · · dows. gutters, roofing. Free estimates. Call 1 ·614-367 - L>..'-'7 10 .....->u ""I 742 -2304. 304-676-4667. Oh. Call614-446 -7687. - - - -- -- - -lc - ANNIE and aluminu'm siding replacement windows · Insulating . roofing · ramodefing and new construction-gutters . Call _/F /t'E Nlllt T/I'E 1/GP !JEFORE SIIIIIJOO POe5. WE CfwwCIIIf,. 1 983 Hondo CX 650 Custom. 1979 Honda Accord hatchback, clean. good condition, only 4.527 milfts. 81 . 500.00. Phone 304773·5870. $2,750 . Call 814-446 3966. . 1976} . (60 min .) Gene's Deep Stream Carpet Cleaning. upt)olstrey , scotchguard , -deodorizers, free estimates, highly re- ffi ' MOVIE : 'Von Ryan's ·Express! MOVIE: 'Key to Rebecca' Part 1 0 Cll ® Magnum, P.l. (I) ~ -RON'S - Television --Service, • Magnum seems to be bor· dering on a nervous breakdown when he thinks he sees a dead friend on the ALLEYOOP House calls on RCA, Quazar, GE . ·. Specialing in Zenith.: ,·. NAY, SIR lHE BIRD IS Call 304· 676 -2398 or 614-. ; . 446-2454 . .,._ . streets of Honolulu . IRI (SO min.) Ill Wild Am-.ica !CCI Wild Cats .· The jaguar, lyn• OURLAND WE WILL SHARE iT/ and ocelot are just a few of the members of the predatory cat family .that are fea tured .. · perienced c~rpent~r : electr.,_ clan. masOn:. ~ainter, roOf· . ihg · tincludirlg · ho't · t~ r 79 Mercury Bobcat, 4 cyl., 4 spd ., 67,000 mi.. good cond., $1 . 100. Cell 614388 -8727 · cond, 304-676-7476. '66 Corvair Monza . SSOO.OO. 30 in Gravely riding lawn mower, 11 hp, $600.00. Phone 304-6761413. 1---------- '69 V.W. Beetle, good mo· tor, excellent body. New tirea. brakes, shocks. maater cylinder. geneator. 304- engine, gray metaUic. le11 1966 Chevy 2 door aedan, $1,200 .00 . Phono 304882-2438 . 1980 Pace car Trans Am 9,900 actual miles. BMC . cond .. always kept in garage. Only interested callers, '76 Vega, 4 cyl automatic. good motor and body , 614-446-8262 alter 4PM . International travel all station wagon. $200 .00 . 79 Camero 306 auto. PS, PB, AC, good tire&, excellent running condition. Call 614· Phone 30.,·675-1339. 446-9798 . 1982 Spirit 4 spd, sunroof, AM-FM tape. new radials, low mileage, c.. h price $3 ,399. John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd. Gallipolis. Ohio (614)446 -4782 . ·i!IJ MOVIE : 'M'A'S'H' $860 .00. 304-676-2886. '83 Regel, V-6 . tinted windows, sun. roof, cruise. 2 tones, 100 wn Alpine ate- roo, 46,000 mlleo, 304676-7923 . 1---------1979 Z-28 Camara, low m i I a age, ax c con d, $5,986.00. Call 304-6753108 or after 5:00 6768636. Motors for fibergla11 be11 boat, with trailer, 105 Chrysler, new Crvatalgraft lots lots more . Asking 84,000. Call after 7, 614·379·2668 . 1 4 ft . boot with trailer & 40 HP Johnson motor. $1 ,150 or beat offer. Or trade for PU truck of equal value. Call Starks Tree & Lawn Service. landscaping, seeding, fertil · izing, thatching. for com· plate lawn service. Call ue. 304-676 -2010 . 29 ft . Creat pontoon boat with 86 horae power mercury engine. In eKcellent condition . es.ooo . Also boat trailer. e1 ,600 . 742 - 2160 or 742-2267. Cabin Cruiaer. Criss Craft, 36' twin engine, 1967, WINNIE Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio .. 1 8 foot flbargla11 boat, 60 horse Sea. King motor and trailer . Good cond. 83 Excavating 8976.00. 304-676-2409 . _tor. ·lh can~ iot,.cUsJQ~ anap , on cov.,, .4"'.1f00f0'~;~ Phone 304-882-l!'D01 . ' Good· 1 Excavating, basements. footers. drivewavs. saptic tanks, landscaping. Call .anytime 614-446 4537, James L. Oa.vison, Jr. owner. ey Do Very 1me IIEADCN~Z BV'f'SA ~~1'~JZ'~~~ l!APGt!IOv6H 'THAT ~o:.n·sGA:Itj'l::lri~,Bu~~:l: • .•~. .., . ~ n•,• 18141448·4782. 1981 Sport Mazda 6 opel., Af"J/tC/1~~~,:;;. 81R7H&MY'···· AM-FM. spare, cash price '2,499. John'• Auto Saleo, Bulovillo Rd, Galllpollo, 1979 Ford F100. V8, auto .. PS, PB, 46,000 mileo. U600. Call 614 · 992· 8326. Dregonwynd Ci«erv Ken- nel. CFA Hlmoloyon, Persion end SiemeM kiHens. AKC Chow puppies. Coli 814· 448-3844 alter 7PM . 1979 Chav . Elcamlno ss. axe cond, days phone 304· 4 full blooded Beagle pup· pies. 2 red & white. 1 white & ton. Collll14·2118·8278 . 876·4230 ovenlngo 304· 676-48113. Malo Parolon Flomo Polm popero ovolloblo. Coli 814· 2411-11837 alter 4. 73 388-9981 . 1980 Ford F1&0. FWD . Four 79 Motors Homes 8t Campers Ford van. cuatomired, 4 ~ T, 1977, AT, P8, PI, - d cond., u,eoo. ean 304875-1731 titer ePM. J ' AN' STARE THREE AN' A HA'F WALLS, iHATtS AT THESE FOUR Electrical 30 .ft . Rl/; GMC 464 engine. 46,000 ml, AC, folding TV antenna. AM-FM. tape-deck ltereo, CB. full refrig., hot air heating. awning, gas atove. mlcro·wave, shower. large closet, good atorage, 11 0 V Onan a•n•ator. Ready to go. Asking 1 IK or belt offer; anything . goe1 wrong In 90 doyo, I will poy (jj) News 36 ft. fifth wheel, loll of extraa. Va mi. from Rt . 7 on Rouoh Lane (North of Che· ohlre, Dh.l. weight unit 24 lsraeU seaport General Hauling · • Shepherd Comes to e fairly common conclusion when he examines the lifestyles of the wea~hy: Also pools filled . Cell 614- ,• 266 · 1141 or 614-446 1176 or614·446 ·7.911 . , Ken 's Wa1er Service . Wells. ciaterrls, pools· filled . Phone -. l]j) Nucl- Winter • M•A•S•H 1 1 :00 1J Cll CIJ (J) D CIJ GO • 614-387-0623 or614·387,· (jJ 7741 night or day. Upholstery • NBWII ()) Bill Coolly Show (I) Capitol Joumel • Benny HiH Show 11 :30 IJ CD CD Beot of Carson Tonight· s guests are David TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' 1 183 Sec. Ava .. Gallipolis 814-446 ·7833 or814-44&: 1833. "R • M Furniture Manufacturing, St. Rt. 7, Crow., Fleetwlng I ft, truck City, Oh. Call 814 -266cempel. 8tovt1, dinette. lea 1470. Coli Eve. 814 -446box. four. Good con· 3 4 3 8 · · 0 I d & n 0 w dltlon. Coll .l l14·742·2143 . _u_p_ho_•_•_•r_•_d _._ _..___ · lc- 1 •P• 1. . I-lOW CAN I Sl»f THE Rt611T ~IN6 AND TilE WlfDN6 TIIIN6 AT TWE SAME TIME? Steinberg, Rooalind Chao and Ed Krupp. (Ill (60 min.l Cl) Best of Grouch!' (J) Sport~eenter (I) WKRP In Clnclnn811 D Cl) Nlgllt Heat I]) Lltenlght AmeriCII GO Taxi • (jJ ABC News Nlthtllne • Twilight Zone IHIOI MOVIE: 'Mike't Murder' !..-+-++- 28 ·-This Be Love?" 27 Tattles 28Gnunpus z• Bergman TV ftlm 30Moulhs (Lat.) 31 Wonderment 32 Form of John . 31 Col!lair 37 S. Air. fox aAFirst born lit So that'~ . MOVIE: 'Trench· coat' !CCI IMAXI MOVIE: 'My Tutor' 1 0:30 Cll My Little M..gio (I) NBA -etball Playoft Gome: Teamo To Be Announced Cll ~ Shepherd Americe 'Filthy Rich at Last. ' Jean ofland 3 Tasty Texas treat Answer to yetlterdoy'o .4 Part of puzzle , _ a brogan ' 9 Beseeches 25 Stripling 5 With fluent 12 Scarcity 27 N.Y .C . . tongue 16 Swiss river street 8 Young 19 Healthy 29 Reynolds lover look film 7 Sovereign 21 More 33 On t.he (abbr.) luminous w aves 8 Fishy 23 Ice cream 34 Indigence French servings 36 Islet favorite 2f. She (Fr.) 37 Trouble Z3 British IHBOI Pomeroy. '61 4 -992 ·2284. 87 ZI Tenifying ZZ Anc. Rom. lang. e SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer SaleS & Service Sharpen , . Scissors . Fabric Shop, • · 85 form) 20 Celtic deity band· s sudden death' IRI (60 min .l (I) (JJ 20/20 ICC) D I]) (jO Knot'• Landing & Refrigeration sound 2 Piece Burrows gally get political asylum for the brother of his Russian friend . 1 0:00 lt{l) (J) Hill Street Blues LaRue feels betrayed when a woman he is in love with implicates him . in her hus- James Boys Water Service . side. Phono814-949-2497, Rd . Open 9om to 6pm, Mon. Good used cerpit brown thru Set. 12x17, t60. Coll814-44861 4-446 ·0322 0849 after 6. WHILE I · ·STAV HOME DOWN 1 Aviary 17 "Nestegg" account (abbr.) 18 Italian (comb. family. (60 min.) 9:30 1J CD (J) Night Court Harry has to figure out how to le- 1-:4:1:7:4: . Prefer eveninga. Can be aeen anytime. 1peed. lock out hubs, 302 engine, Sierra Bravo, step Uaed , Furniture -- 6 pc , dlnene. head boards, elftei,t rlc r~ng• a·nd 1 bedroom suites. 3 miles out Sulaville PAW OFF EVER' BLESSET NIGHT-- lhe bill. Coli 814-218-19&9. Vena & ·4 W.O. BARNEY sCottish lake 1S'City or canal 14 At1ribUte 15 Fencfnl! dummy Ul Playwrigh1 Woman in White.' \;'\{alter Hartright bet:omes involved in mystery and intrigue when he begi-ns his new job as an master for the Fairlie rl Five 14 inch Roily Rims with ======= 11 death . (A) (60 min .) (I) In Search of Excellence (jj) Mystery! (CCI 'The WALLS 84 40 ,;rak-;, · a second 5 Diving bird errort 10 Revelllerate U Mllior role ACROSS 1 Treaty Rick and A.J . investigate the murder of an influential food critic who panned an expensive restaurant before his -... Dozer Work land clearing. landscaping, etc. Free esti•' 1979 Camero Barlinetta. 8Ktrat, axe. cond .. white with red interior. Call 614· by THOMAS JOSE,H 0 Ill Gill Simon l!o Simon Phone 614-446-3888 or 614-446 -4477 JIM'S PLUMBING 1!o HEAT - '~ lNG . Rt. 1. Bo• 366, Galilpolls. Call 61 4-367-0676 . V·hull, 80 hp 'Mercury mo- t!l~,.. ~ trl' Oscar and Tracy get more than they bargained for whpn a teenager hires them to find his real parents. 160 min.) CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 5· 2-85 • J 43 'I' Q 765 • 9 75 K 10 7 •• ()) 700 Club (J) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ CIJ Iii (j) Eye to Eye ICCI Plumbing . NORTH : + By JamH Jacoby WEST EAST Serious brid£e playe,.,. rem em her +K + Q2 their mistakeo but are quick to forget 'I'K J9 • 10 4 3 2 their coups. Because today's East and e Q J 10 3 t A84 Weot defenders are serious playe,.,., +A6 532 + QJ 9 8 they have much to remember from SOUTH today's deal. Don 't try to figure out + A109876> how they let four spades make. Let 'I A 8 me describe it. t K62 It was bad practice for West to make a two-club overcall. Although West's hand contained only three Vulnerable; Eas t-West cards In the other major, a takeout Dealer: East double tells the story and avoids the Nor th East strain o( introducing such a meager Pass club suit. 3+ East should duck the opening diaPass Pass Pass mond queen lead. Doing so preoerveo communication between the defend· Opening lead: + Q ers' hands and leaves West better placed later: Instead, East took the ace and returned a diamond. Declarer • won the king and played a club, taken by W~t's ice, West cashed a diamond . and then put. declarer in dummy -vith . Alth pughthe.re w ~s. no cer~am way , . tbe clUb killg. Wei( hoptd to make his .. for .'&'st to decipher. declarer_S t rump single!On spade king. However , when holdmg, 1! was not ltk~ly that South· the Jack of spedel wu called froin , had A·K-x-x-x of spa des, Wtth. that dummy, Eilst made the natural play holding, declarer would mos t likely of covering with the queen. One hun- have played the A-K m a n attempt to dred honors all falling on one · trick drop the q~een . _And tf South had some made a prelty. picture, but dl~ !i!lle other holdiQg. !t could pot ~elp t~e. for either ,tile' digestion Qr the blood ·defenseJor .Ea,st to play the queen. on prt!!lluro o( the defenders. the Jack . · ..· · Cheer~ . & Heating I Nightmare bridge red when her former school principal shows up at W-40< trailer, 89,500. Cell 304' 676-1731 alter 6PM . '79, 18ft. al~mn. Starcraft James Jacoby 9:00 U (]).CD Cheers Carla sees oveninga 304-676 -2644 . new. Call814-256-6682. IRIDGI common conclusion when he examines the lifestyles of the vtealth·v. replece,ment windowa. aluminum soffit. vinyl siding, continuous gutters. free estimates, fill work guaranteed, apring discount, call 82 THE "CLAN" DIGGER ica 'Filthy Rich at Last.· Jean 614·446·4337. One man Baaa~Tracker like r Answer. What the)l called the genealogist- Shepherd comes to a fairly B S. 0 Home Improvements, mates. Call 614-446-8038 or 614-992-7119 anytime . all~~~;~~;:~~~~ IH~OI IIIIOVIE : ' Biu,• Thunder' (CCI" ' ·. · .· (I\'IAXI. MOVIE : 'All That . Jazz' 8:30 U (]) (J) Family Ties Ill Profiles of Nature (jj) Jean Shep!J!Ifd Amer- ·-. coo. 304.-1196>3892. . '81 C8dillac' Eldorado, exc ·· agent solve a case involving valuable race horses . (60 min.) Rotary or cable tool .~rilling . 'Mosi. wells Completed same~ .. daY. Pump qlaa_'ind .servh 1973 VW Bug $600, Call 676-6367 . 614-246-9641. 1--------1973 Volkeawagen, phone 1983 Camero Z·28 . V-8 304-676 -2678. than 4,000 miles, 811 ,000 . Call 614-446-9637 after 6 :00PM .' (fi) Forum UHJ} Street Hawk (CCI . J e sse . helps an insur~hcie application) 304-676 -2088 or 676-7388. anytime. I XI I I J-[ I XI News hour Muhammad Ali vs. Ken Norton ~New York . September. RINGLES'S · SERVICE, e.t Call 614 - 286 - 1636 Magazine ()) Guno of Will Sonnen (J) Sportscentar Cll Sanford and Son I]) Emenainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune D Cll Whnl of Fortune (I) l]j) MacNe;I/Lehrer ())Circus (J) Super Bouta of !he 70's Fetty Tree Trimming, stump '· . removal . Call 304 -676 -.. ~ · 1331 . l, Corvette hard top, convertible. 4 spd., Sharp! Now arrange the-circled letters to form the s tKprlse answer, as suggested by the above ce:rtoon. Yostarday's l JumbleS: GAUGE LYRIC UPHELD INFORM IJ (])PM dreams of making his son a baseball star. B:OO U (]) (J) Cooby Show 2772 . ' WHAT N05TAI..SIA . 5 .U MMON5 UP. (Answers tomorroW} frOm the Fuiure· 7 :3D IJ (]) Tic Tac Dough ())Cisco Kid (J) ESPN's Speedwwk (I) All In the Family . CIJ 0 Cl) Family Feud (J) Jeopardy ® Wheel of Fortune Ill (jJ Entenainment Tonigh1 fll WKRP in Cincinnati IH80I Berenatain Beare Play Bell (CCI Papa Bear roofing , new structures. re modeling, decks, patios. Free estimates, Gallipolis , 2211 Answ."( T..,. 0 &. R Contractors: Siding . commended . 61 _4_- 742 - (j Ill! Jefferoons J &. l Insulation. Vinyl aiding. roofing. replacement ' · windows, storm windows, store doors. Call 614-992- mo1orcycle for sale. like new. Out of state. working, must sell. Also have a 1976 Ford LTO for aale for work car ' Or pans . Call 614- () Gil Newo 8 (jJ New N...,e That Have a1984 Hondo Shadow torcycle for sale. Call 614· 614-446-3544 or614-949 2283. .,eDI.l'S\~~ Plants 614-245-6659. runs and looks good, 6 cyl .. 992 -6860 or 614-992 3617. cllitloo. Englloh Cocker Sponlel puppleo. Coli 814·388· 9790. I Unconditional lifetime gua- .. : rantee . local references .. ·•. furnished . Free estimate a. ~­ Call collect 1-61•· 237 · 1-: 0488 , day or night . RogBn ..~ •, Basement Waterproofing . ~' 304-773-6131 . l=ce=n:te:r:.3:0:4:·:6:7:6:·1:9:4:8:·= Chevy Luv pickup. with fl•t 77 A 446 -7814. · bed. beot offer. Call 814· .,.....__u_t_o_R_a_p_a_ir_ _ 1 266·6251 altar 8 :00PM . J-----------'----------~1-::::::-::-::::-:--:--:--:-:-:-: p a Sh L Th 'II It E T' 1978 F-100 Ford ohon bed. eroono Ddy op , oculi $2,199. 1977 Ford Ron- Rd. Pt.Piaoaant. Paot K&K. · t2 •199. Free Estimates. 614-986 Ch.ro . auto • a1r, pm, M-F . weekends. ~, 614-446·1616 or after 6 614-446·1244. 1972 Pontiac Catinia G.C . c_.u 814·986-4143 alter 6:00 ' -t 992-2806. -------·lc1975 Valiant 4 door. Air, 79 Mustang 4 speed . Cell oor.810. 4-6 ft. white pine, each. ~. helmets & intercom. Must Hll . Call614-446-8663. Buah hog, 6 ft.. 3 point hitch, good condition . $300. Y2 HP air compres- •s. IH&OI MOVIE: 'Herd to Hold' [CCI 5 :30 IJ (]) (J) NBC News Cll Rifleman (J) CompBq Sporto 9pecilll Ken1ucky Derby Day. -m Gomer Pyle C1J • .GJ ABC Ntiws !CCI D I]) (jO CBS News (I) Nigh11y Butlnou Report (jj) llody Electric IMAXI MOVIE: 'Vor: The Honda CB 660 with 2 0409. 1981 KE100 Kawasaki mo - 814-388-9909 . you dig. 56 " 1967 Ford Mustang . 74 614-992-6507. $1,300 . Call 614-367814 -256-6689. 7773. - -- - - - - -4000 Ford tractor, newly 1 Restaurant equipment. SS sink, saled bar, coolers, Cllh reg .. coffee maker. much more . 614-682 -7018 or 1629. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE I]) Dr. Who engine. $500 .00 . 304·468· Drywall, residential ~ com 1733. mercial, quali~y hanging "- after 8:00PM . · SPECIAL cut alaba 6 PU loads deli~ered in dump truck $100, or 2 loads 5180 . Call 614-446 -0755 . $2 ,900 . Call 814-446· 4230. rJ r IOILERS j r1 r ill Beverly HHiblllieo , BASEMENT • WATERPROOFING 1 966 Jeep CommandO: V6 01]) GO • ® 3· 2 ·1, Contac;t IcCI Call 614-388 -9867 . 1980 Monte Carlo t· top, loaded ,. high mileage , I]) CD (jJ Newo phin Tournament . ... CAPTAIN EASY Home Improvements Marcum Roofing & Spout,ing. Now installing r.ubber roofs. 30 years· expenence, specializing in built up roof. model and newer used cars. Aaklng $1300. Call 614Smith Buick-Pontiac, 19.11 . 992-3360 evening!i. Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 1979 Trans Am . Excellent 614-446-2282 . condition. Alpine stereo, air, 1977 Ford Maverick, best cruise. power steering and offer. Call 614-256-6261 brakes. Craig Venoy. Call frig . $100, share bath, single male. 919 2nd. AVe., Gallipolis. Call 446·4416 after 7PM . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. 81 1J Cil ()) Hot POlliO (J) Fiahing Arthur Smith Kingfish, Wahoo. and Dol- 0 &. M Contractors. Vinyl CROSS 1!o SONS U.S. 36 West. jackson. Ohio. 614-286 -6461 . pickup Wa Inut gatel~g tabiQ._ 6 For aale at all times springing Holstene cows and heifers. 614-332-9745 collect. tillers. wheel rakes. bar FURNITURE . Compare our load, $30.00 delivered. Call rakes, tadder comb ., prices, save today. Phone 304-675-6762 or 675 - · mower, drum mowers, plow, disc., tobacco setters, 304-773 -6430. 2991 . seeders , lime , fertilizer 1- - - - - -- - - SWAIN wa,her and dryer for sale spreaders. AUCTION &: FURNITURE after 6 p.m. 304-875-6483. Complete line of King Kutter equip. 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. New & used wood -coal stoves, 8 Control h~::~nger and lose USED- hay rakes. cunera, PC wood LR suite 8399 : w e i g h-t w It h N e w NH 477 haybine, tobacco b.unk "beds 8199. antion Grapefruit: PPH '· C:oinbo . at setten. ·JD ' 5x16 semi recl tners S99: ·new & usttd - Ffuth Pharmacy. . · mouftt plow S500, dh&c, mowers, · baiera, MF 1660 bed.-aom _s uites. . ranges. · Wringer washer" & ihoes. Electric range. refrigeratoi', rOu.,ci baler. New livingroom Suites 8176 .00, good cond, call TRACTORS - MF 36, 136 $199-f599 , l•mpa, also 304-875-2970. gas &: diesel, 66 dsl., 255 .dsl . Fords, 8 N, ~N gas. . buving coal S. wood stoves. RICK'S NEW ANO USEO large Quarter Horse . Vary gentle. Good for adult or child . 2 Hereford white fac• bulls. 1. two years old and 1 . nine months old. 1 registered Hereford cow with monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally, Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box 637 Shelbyville. IN 46176 . 1- ---.....:.----'--- Heavy Timber Equipment: Timberjack Log Skidder, In · ternational (og Truck, Ten· dem Payloader-4 wheel H&reford cow with 1h: Llmousin calf. Call after 2:30 pm. 814-378-6216 . 8650 . pair . -Furnished - ------· room, range, re- Furnished Rooms 8 :00 • Bar Quest 8160. Bee Gee Fiddlar 86(). Call 614-4463889 . ·rrtatthing. chai~:a. "dry sink, fools . Oliver S77-W-L PTfl.· 76 C,utlan "Supreme verY Sin~er sewir(g ·ma~hine with l 360 d 1 QOQd .cond., _AC, V:-8. aUto·. cabl'net, child's rocker ,-304-. . _.ong . · -· ~ ti'lils~". 66.000 i'rii..-Call 614· Sorb wira 820. 882 •2095 . 367· 7434 a·f ter 6PM. Jim's Farm Equipment Cen 54 Misc. Merchandise te~. SR 36 W .• Gallipolis, Custom draperiea, 1 inch 1977 Mercury Cougar XRvenetian blinds, vertical Ohio . Coll614-446-9777 or 7, V-8, AT. PS, AC, 81 ,096 . 614-446·2484. Knauff Firewood S\,lmmer' blinds, Roman woven wood 1966 Dodge Charger. 400 ratea· big loads . May 1st· shades. Inata lied at discount Allie Chalmer tractor. good mag, southern car, needs Julv 31st . Doesn't apply to prices. Free estimates. P . A . cond., good tires, $750 . Call work, extra 1986 for parts. Sayre. 304-458·1078. 45 EVENING ' Services Me FirSt. Grand son of lmpreuive. will trade for Antique mahogany babv grand piano, built late1933, keyboard needs tuned. with minor repairs, good · shape, 81 . 200 negotiable . Call Wllrlitzer piano. Walnut fin iah in very fine conditiOn . ments in Pomerov . Furnished or unfurnished . Rent negotiable. Call 614·992- Furnished apt. for rent . 3 rooms and bath. Deposit required . Call 61 4-992 ~ 5/2/85 1972. like now, 810,600. Call 304-675-1731 alter ". 8PM. Ouarterhorsa breeding, two registered Stallions, Irish . Ray, by AAA Champ Tonto 614 -446-88644. One or two bedroom apart- Call 614-992 ' 5434 or 304· 882 -2566 . THURSDAY Winnebago motor home, · 23', · AC. ge nerator. CB, Livestock 19 Television Viewing Troilor . 26ft . Coll814-992 • 1[, 6017 . R eg . sorrel stallion Impress Musical lnstrume11ts lemon pie you didn't lmish Valley Furniture, new & used. large section of qual ity furniture . 1216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis . 614 -992 -7314. DICK TRACY filly. Coll614-286-6622 . "We still have the leftover Furnished effficien cy apt., Riverside Apts. Middleport . hold, 304-875 -4863. i Adults only. Ca11 .614-4469523 orf14-446 -1443. 1232 . ''• Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 79 Bomber Bau Boat . 50 Me rcury motor. Lots of extr8s . 77 Coachmen Travel 28.6 -6522. Beautiful AKC German She· pherd puppies, ready to go May 13th. small deposit will May 2, 1985 79 Motors Home s "' Campers Big pretty Reg . 6 yr. old sorrel gelding, ahown in Western Pleasure. Call 614- 304-882-2886 . New one bdr , efficiency apt. Neil Ave .. Gallipolis. 1 bdr., 63 Pure bred Australian Blue Heeler pups, &30.00 each, 814-446 -1837. Wrlghl "'' 676 -3981 . Fish Tank ahd Pat Shop, 2413 J•ckaon Avenue, apt ., carpeted. util it ies paid . · no children, no pets. Gall .,... 'N' Farm Equipment P>Oie B.uildinga Constructed for commercial. ·g arages. ft~rm , stores . etc . p..ny aize. free estimates . Call 304- cup Poodle. $200. Call 814-667-3402 or contact Upat.aira 3 room s. furn ished, Call Thursday, May 2, 1985 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio how! ,. DAJLYCRvPfOQUOTES - Htre'ahowtoworklt: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample Ais used for lhe three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, apciltrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words a re all hlnta. Each day lhe code letter.~ are different. , QYPTOQUOO'E I·I ERHM QE LNQS SRX UJ LNQS YW LNQS UBVZ, UWBSJ'P ANSWFWS AN S M RV K R JU YW H 8 Q P W UBVZ KRTT IR V W . - A . T . VNSJUSQE Y-...,'a -~te: WHEN ANYONE TAKEs GREAT f>LEAS\JRE IN DOING A '11iiNG IT IS ALMOST . ALWAYS F1«>M SOME MO'IWE 0'111ER THAN THE OSTENSIBLE ONE. .:.... G. C. UCHTENBERG �.' ,' • Page-20-The Daily Santinei Senate ·Republicans de.feated on Social Security package . I , ~. PF -.1% A LOTO' cmcKS-IWsemaryRandolphandiWda Weaver, ~It Ulrlghl, Modem Supply employees, were keptbusyWednesdayboxlnundunboxlngl700chlck8 during Modem Supply's annual Chick 'Days event which Is held each spring. 'Chick Day' special held by Meigs County business firtn Raisingpoultryforeggsandmeat special "Chick Days" .event Wed· Is a tradition many famllles have nesday. Three Iow-pr1ced special shared for generations . Those who deals on heavy breed chicks and 50 . grew up on farms wUI recall the pounds of medicated Putina Chick egg-tich pound cakes that carried Start.e r were offered, lilcludlng 25 bluerlbbonsawayfromcountyfalrs chlcksfor$W; 50chlcksfor$32; and every year, and the chicken and 100 chicks priced at $50. A10 percent dumpling Sunday dinners, says discount was offered on all Pur1na Marvin Glasgo of Pomeroy's Mod· health products, poultry equipment ern Supply. andfeedsdurtngChlckDays. Tn order to trim the grocery bill , Glasgo points out that raising many Individuals, both on and off chickens for eggs or meat is easy, · the farm , now enjoy backyard .relatively Ine~penslve and reqUires ' · · . onlY limited 'space which can -be poultry ~a Ising, h,e adds. To encourage"'llckyard ·poultry- weJI-protecied'frorp. dniit, cold and raising a nd · to support · current other anln\als. · ·· · · hobbyists, Modern Supply held a For area residents interested in .-;. ,New .busiriess (ContiQU~-~Om· page_l) - ~nd Iss~~~,:.. -~aVid : starting their own "family flock," ModernSupplywtllofferadviceand guidance throughout the year on howtoralsechlckensfromthelrflrst day through laying. Glasgo hates that a flock slarted lit early spting could produce eggs by late summer andthataflockofonly25Iaylnghens provides plenty of fresh eggs for a familyoffour. Further details and treelnformatlon on raising chicks are available by contacting Modern Supply or by writing to:· ·PurinaMUis, Inc., 83.'j S. · · · 8th Stro;'t .. J,AP, St.I:oilis, MO 63102. Attention: Chicks. · I Area de$!~ S:,b ·. ,· I 0 ·Gary.Mldkiff ":: regard in the ,other Koblentz, and ·Fultz. than permitting the use of the Meigs Richardson, attorney with the firm County name and giving the of Calfee, Halt.er and Gr'Iswald, Gary Midkiff, 49, of Sandusky, formerly of Meigs County, died approvaL Cleveland, indicated that resolu· A rollcall!nd!catedthat75percent tions for consideration by the Wednesday In Sandusky HospitaL of the members of the community community Improvement group Survivors Include his wife, Carol, and the commissioners do met legal Improvement corporation was on at home: two children by a previous marriage, Earl Midkiff and Julia hand for last night's . meeting · requirements forthe Issuance of the thereby meeting the quorum rebonds. It was pointed out that MRG, Leber, both of Sandusky; three qulrement. Members on hand for has a strong financial statement. grand children; and his parents, Mr. Richardson and Noca were asked and Mrs. Homer Midkiff of Quartzthe special session were Lee McComas, H. E. Shields, C. E. to leave the meeting to allow a side, Arizona. Blakeslee, Richard Follrod, Mary discussion among community lm· Services will be at noon Saturday Hohst.etter, Richard Jones, Carson provement corporation members. at Qulck-Park-Nye Funeral Horne, Crow. George Collins,. Richard The only matters of concern were 617 Columbus Ave., Sandusky. Owen, Katie Crow, Paul Patterson, the affect ofthenewstoreonexlstlng Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m . businesses and the lack of expansion Friday. area around the new store. Several business people among the membership Indicated that they, too, feel (Continued from page 1) that a new business dQes help society people and perhaps eUmi· existing business. The corporation nate problems such as the one that membership unanimously en" now exists because of the missing dorsed the Big Wheel project and wa~ poodle. Noca and Richar'dson were so Kellough stressed the keeping of advised as they returned to the CLEVELAND (UPI) - Mayor accurill.e dog pound records, some- meeting room. The county commisV. Volnovlch has declared George thing which Is not done In Meigs sioners in a session which followed "war on auto theft" In Cleveland County. He said hedld not knowhow with Noca and Rlchardso,n c5mwhere theft rates are among the officials knew which dogs had been pleted their necessary endorsement highest In the country. in the pound three days, as required ottpe paperwork on the project. "Those . citizens who have had by law, and which ones hadn't. their cars stolen arepalilfully aware Kellough said that pound officials of the problem," Volnovlch said should not be worklng under Wednesday. "Each year, about assumption only. ' '13,00Jcars are stolen In the city and McKinney reported that a total of the total value of those cars exceeds 77 people have visited the pound Five calls were answered by local $52 miUion." · during the last three Sundays. units on Wednesday, the Meigs Volnovlch launched an effort to McKinnt>y began on Aptil 14 to County Emergency Medical Servitighten motor vehicle title laws, donate his services at the pound on ces reports. increase law enforcement and Sundays In order to give Clarence At 1:29 a.m. Pomeroy took Jacob improve community awareness. Taylor, dog warden a day off. About Roush from East Main St., to "We estimate some 200 organizafive of those people actually came Veterans M~orlal Hospital; Ra· specializing In auto theft, are tions, for a dog. ' cine at 1: 25 p.m. took Bonnie White now operating lit Greater Cleve· McKinney told commissioners from John's Road to Veterans land," he said. "Auto theft Is a that Improvements have been made Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 2: 18 well-organized and highly profitable at the facUlty but that more are p .m . . took Horton Arnold • from needed . In an effort to bting the Tuppers Plalhs to Vedterans Mem - business here. Our goal Is to greatly reduce these auto theft numbers by pound up to standards, McKinney orial: Pomeroy at 2:48p.m., took making auto theft harder In the first offered to spearhead a "pound Glenna Soulsby from the Pomeroy place." clean-up" effort sometime In early Health Care Center to Veterans The mayor promised Increased June. McKinney and other humane Memorial and BUI Halley, Syrasurveillance of parklng areas and society members will be asklng for cuse, was taken to Veterans And he said hewUI propose streets. donations of mater1als, money or Memorial at 6:58 p.m. by the an ordlance to Increase the responsilabor to complete the project. The Syracuse Unit . bility of parking garage .and lot commissioners were In favor of Veleran8 Memorial owners lor secur1pg cars. McKinney's proposal. Anyonewtsh· . Admitted--William J. Halley, Ing to make donations may call Syracuse. 992-6500. Discharged--Clarence Mattox , At the end of March, the auditor's ~ames MeadoWs. office reports that $359().04 remains In the county's dog und kennel fund . Speaker announced Plan bake 8ale The dog and kennel fund remains the Qnly source of money for John Leist, president of the Ohio The Rutland Fire Department REAcr COuncil, CirelevUie, will operation of the pound and payment of animal claims. And as polntedout • Ladles. Auxntary wiD hold a bake speak at a meeting fo the Meigs by Kellough, "No matter how good ' sale beginning at 8a.m, Saturday at County REACI' team at 7: 30 p.m. theRutlllnd Ol!partment Store. The : Ftiday at the'Senior Citizens Center · your county's animal control might group wUIIBke orders tor personal- In Pomeroy. AU citizens band radio be, animal claims can· wtpe you out." . Ized Mother'sDav cakes. enthusiasts are.lnvltro. · • • • • Middleport, Ohio ... foggy GIANT STRAWBERRIES 99< . · QT. sr• FRIDA~, MA~ SATURDAY, MA~ 4th . SPECIAL HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. • WE NOW HAVE AMISH T.RAIL BOLOGNA CHEESE BUTTER BACON. & SAUSAGE JELLIES & JAMS •RBite1bment1 •Ftee FlowBtl Fot Everyone • .. -seed Potatoes ~resh Fruits -vegetables. Pia nts 'fresh Vegetables ' •Bulk Seeds 'fruit Baskets •Fruit Trees -Amish Products •oogwoQd Trees ~wn - ·Garden •shrubbery Ca.-~ Supplies ~ertilizers -Garden Ttlols I' MAIN STREET . MARKET St. Pomeroy, OH. I 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Roberts iildlc'ated the need for changes In education element ary students. three reading rooms, and a this library will he open not ~ly to students, but open arenowinordertogiveouryoungadultsaneducatlon kln,d ergarten section <)ivlded into three separate to the public duting the evenmg hours . that Will help them build our community. rooms. The present music room will be utllli.ed as a Roorm separated "We wa.nt our children to live and work In our room strictly for elementary music. Currently, there , Shop areas ~~w~n the lndus:r~al arts classes and community In the future. If we provide a good • is no art provided in the elemen13ry schools and agricultural clasS€s will be st parated and roo~ education, business and industry wUI grow with our music is taught on the stage or cali>teria. provided for the drafting clasS£'S. The music area Will educational program ," Roberts said. Remodeling of the current high school building be divided Iilio two separate sections to specialize 10 "This is something that the community could not would Include the removal of the asbestos, a new the teachmg of voca l. area and Instrumental music. have had a few years ago because the cost would have heat ing system, new windows, new Insulation, and all A dark room, Journalism workshop, library been too great for them without state support Alter structural defects correctro. The conversion of the seminar room, large lectur<" areas m th_e Math ?nd application to the state some J2 months ago, the new current high school would result In a building that is English departments, a~d departmentalized subject program was approved , The needs ofthedlstr1ct were structurally and cosmetically "new," and would last areas for every student s educatronal needs Will be assessed with the help of staff members and a the dlsttict Indefinitely. provided . , , questionnaire to community memhers and students," Handle more students Another needed port ron of lhe building IS the Robe11s said. The proposed new Eastern High School building excellent physical educatio n facilities, which seat The Board of Education then moved the program wtll be tWice the size of the current building a nd will 1.500 people In contrast to the current 800-seat ahead with basic plans for the buildings. State handle about 150 more students than are currently gymnasium . , . . evaluation was done to assure solid construction and enrolled. R~bert~ said, All these t~mgs Included 10 the new all recommendations·were checked to see that state The facUlty wllllnclude three all-new science labs, facility wdlb!;, mcorporated mto a better education for requirements Were met. which will take the place of the overcrowded our children, Teachers helping Future expansion single-room lab now used . There will be a new Members of the Eastern Local teaching staff have The new program wUI provide for expansion In the EMRLD facility, which will · take the place· of the to help support the levy . formed a united group future. BOth buildings will be able to house about 250 current room that has been converted from a storage Members of this group and several others have put In more students than are presently enrolled In the room. many long hours of work to support the educaHonal dlstr1ct, as well as eliminate present overcrowding Other top priorities of the new school include a of the children. needs conditions and help 1o balance classroom programs. complete and f\llly modern computer lab, ava ilable to Monday between 3-5 p.m. any interested person One point that Roberts stressed Is that the current mathematics and English students. for extensive may call Eastern's 985-4292 number to ask any l)lgh school building would be "completely and computer programming a nd research, including they may have about the levy . The caller questions extensively remodeled with the construction and word processing. does not have to give his name . Any question one ma y addition of five new classrooms." A library that Is three times the size of the current have concerning the levy is welcomed. These new rooms would Include a new art room tor library will be housed in the structure. ll is hoped that ' ,..-·- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • · ~!. Patrol steps up DWI enforcement • 2 Sections, 12 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Friday, May 3. 1985 · By SCOTr WOLFE ·TodaY. Eastern Local ~hoOI Dlstr1ct Is looking to . the future wtth an outstanding project.ed educational . program for Its students. 'j'he gTowth of the northeastern part of Meigs tounty has created overcrowding In the dlstr1ct. Many new programs have been held back due to the lack of space needs. On May 7 the community will have an opportunity to take a step Into the future with the help of the State Department of Education, which will provide about~ • pefl,'enl of the funding fora newed~'cational program, to fit the needs of all the students of Eastern·Dlsttict grades K-12, Superintendent Richard L. Roberts said, "We wUI now be able to give our students an education fdr the future. All nt>W facilities both renovated and newWUI be given to stude,nts, kindergarten· through the 12th grade." Eastern Local is looking forward to the bull(llng program on their 84-acre sit!.' located on State Route7. The present high school building wiD be renovated to house the elementary students. Additional class. rooms for klndergarten , art, reading, music and many other skllls wUI be added. Up-to-date facUty Th(' new high school will be the "most up-to-date educational facility In this a rca." It will house all new_ science, math, computer; vocational and English programs to give the students of Eastern Distrlct an education lor the future. · Many questions have been asked concerning the new program and its effects on the ,community. ·B ahr ·Clothiers t ent1ne at Eastern building program,vote slated Tuesday Whites & Colors Sizes 14~ Thru 20 Mayor declares · on auto theft v. ,. Vot.35, No.t4 Copvrighted 1986 • • e LARGE . .SELECTION SHORT &.LONG SLEEVE ·· FRESH•. West Mal11 W fi n,hpU SALE! r.;;~-;;;;~~;;~;;~;;;~;;;;;;iiiiiiliiil~r-~~iiiiiiiiiiii '. Sunny skies Bahr Clothiers ARROWSHIR Dog pound Emergency squads answer five calls • be: on ~~~ri·~=: ~~a. ............. p • • • •• a TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) ·- A 1984 aiJlllane crash In Georgia Is the baslso!alawsultfiledWednesdayln U.S. Olsttict Court.. , .. The suit·, whiCh seeks' a total of . $24.5 m!Uion, was tll€.:1 behait of the estates.of the IN<! Huron C9UDtY . victims, Whose plane crashed Into lA»Caa election ~ene -~ when aU IS said and done, this In an ~tempt to reduce the federal ~ Congress will not have the political deficit," the Kansas RepubllCI!If ~ guts ro make substantial reductions said. , 1n anythl~ other 'than defense," he But Dole agreed the budget plan said. "may take some hits" and some • The Social Security amen!lment RepUblicans conceded the Social , wuuld add about $22 b!Uion to the Securltyamem:lmentcouldopent~ : budget package during three ye!I!'S, floodgates for other changes. -; while the defense provision would · "It's a klller al)lE!J1dment," said· cut about $34.6 billion from what Sen. Bill Armstrong, R-Colo., "The , Reagan wants. passage will undoubtedly set the . Senate Republican leader Robert stage for unraveling this whole ~ Dolesaldhewasnot glvlnguponthe budget package." compromise, whichwouldcuiabout · ButBudgetCommJtteeChalrrnaft; $52 biiUon from the more than $200 Pete Domenlci, R·N.M., said bllllondeflclt. . didn't "think It's unraveHng any: Even If numerous chanies are faster than was expected." ~ made through amendments In the Domenlcl also Indicated SEnti-; next week, Dole could try agalil tor mentwasbuJidlngforanacross-the-l the cuts by proposing a new overall board budget freeze', although hi!_ bUdget package that lilcluded them. said that was a long way oft. Several,, ''This senator IS st!U very hopeful freeze plans, including a Demo-~ that In the final analysis we will cratlcverslon,lilcludesomeformot: returntothlslssue(SoclaiSecurlty) taxhike. ; '84 crash basis for major lawsuit ,. ' ' WASHINGTON (UPI)- Senate Republican leaders, who suffered a malor de(eat 011 Social Security In . the first true test of the GOP-White House compromise budget, hope to stave off a feared unraveling of the whole package. Mter several hours ol sometimes heated debate, the Republican-led Senate Wednesday voted 65-34 to keep Social Secur1ty cost-of-Uvlng adjustments at full levels, rather than the 2 percent Umlt Included In President Reagan's budget compromise. Nlneteen Republicans, 11 of whQ are up for re<>lectlon next year, joliled!IGDernocratslnvotlngforthe . amendment. Sen. John Stennis of Mississippi was the lone Democrat . to oppose the move. Although the vote wa,s not final, It )Vas seen as a serious defeat for the Reagan budget since the provision ,was a major elei!Jent of the compromise. The Senate then turned . Its attention to another key part of the plan - military spending - and took up an amendment that would allow the Pentagon budget to grow only with Inflation next year. Reagan has pushed for a 3 percent lricrea5e above Inflation. That amendment Is sponsored by Sen.'Charles Grassley, R•lowa, and supported by several other Republl· cans. With Democrats united in their efforts to defeat the Reagan budget, Its chances for passage seemed good lri the Senate, which the GOP controls by a slim 53-47 edge. A vote was expected today. But Sen. Barry Goldwater, R· Atiz.. the head of the Armed Services Committee, complained the military was becoming the automatic whipping hoy on Capitol Hm: "Unfortunately, I predict that • .. Thursday. May 2, 1985-- (' • that i.t· ls lllegal lor anyone In Ohio · A statewide prOjn:am ·of.'reduclng under ' age 19 to di'lnk alCOhOlic · alcohol-relaied 'accldeii!s· Involving beverages. , .. yourlg drinking .dJ'jveis . nas . bee~ Citiietis are urged to report . lilltl:lta!. by tile state highway suspected drunk drivers to the patrol. . nearest law enforcement agency, patrol's The emphasis of the and wear1ng of. seatbelts as a . sprlngt.lme DWJ c.rac!<down, called llfe-p~~rytng m~asu ~ . Is .bel~ STOI'•.wUI be te!t·iluring May and ·•tr:essed by 'troopers. · · JUIIEi when proms, gmdua tloris and ' , .He!Kierson said Troopers are also parties take place. being paid overtime to work In the A consequence of this period Is federaUy-tunded STEP (selective tnat more accidents Involving traffic enforcement program 1 to teenage drivers <iccur, said Lt. Dan Intercept drlnklng drivers. Under Henderson, commander of the this program, there were 15 DWI patrol'sGallla·M<'igs post. arrests last weekend. Troopers working overt lme wm In Meigs County last weekend, the be assigned to patrol areas where a significant number of fatal and , patrol worked In a tactical squad liljury accidents are caused by operation- several troopers work· lng IQgether In·a coordinated unityouthful DWls, Henderson said. wllh the goalo!reduclngthe number "This saturation enforcement will of fatal accidents caused by lilciude high visibility patrol and drtnklng drlvers. tactk>al squad· operations," the Sgi. Jim Sheets, who commanded commander added. The patrol will be emphasizing the the tactical squad, repported no accidents happened last Friday In Importance of not allowing a friend to dr1vewhlledrunk, and Is advising (Continued on page 121 ~ ~ l~ ·~ · .•~ ~ --- --- -. ' A DREAM OR REt\LITY'/ - These t!hlldren at election. Many c'hlldren In the district are e•cltcd Eastem Local High School are studying the floor about the potiStbUity of a new school, a drewn they and plans of the proposed new Eastern High School · · school oftlclal!; hope wiD becOme a reality. Pictured above are stu~Ients, from left, Kenny Rockhold, Eric buDding and remodeled floor ,PIIIItS of the cun"cnt Sams and Gary Rood. buDding. The bond Issue for conlitructlon of the new school Will he on the ballot Tuesday, In tlw primary Piketon will •• rematn open, says McEwen WASHINGTON IV PI \ ~ .Rep . Bob Mc 'Ewcri, R-Ohio, ·sa id Thvrsday thC' u ranium l'hrichmPht plant · · in PiRet on, Oliio. wiliT<'main open . but U.S. Depa,11ment of Energy . officials insist no d<'C is!qn has been mad<>pntheplant ' future . "1 can say wlfh ' cr.rt Q IDiy ~l h/it iPiketon (•· w~I. nllt , tx' cloSed,'·:·., ·· McEw<'n said at a news co'nferenec. "l will sl a ke my JX'"onal integrit y · on this ." A few hours after McEwen 's news conference. however. DOE officials issue-d a statement say ing there has be<.'n "no decision" made regarding the southern Ohio plant. one or three gasrous diffu sion plan" in the nation Op<:'rated by the department . The DOE , ciling adverse market conditions fort he enriched ura niu m and hlg!l OJX'rat ing cost:,, has ))('('n · considering clos!ng oneoft he plants. The other two plant s a re Iocall"<l in Oak Ridge. Tenn .. and Paduca h. tConlinucd on Page 12 \ Shuttle scientist salvages .container processing experiment CAPECANAVERAL,Fia. t.UPI) - Shuttle scientist and determined h;mdyman Taylor Wang avercame bitter disappointment and salvaged a 12-year dream by repairing a key expf'rlment aboard Challenger that was "dead In the water." · Wang, who emigrated to the Unlled States from .China 21 years ago, stayed up past bedtime Thursday night to calibrate the rewired device he hopes .wUI pioneer exotic techniques for contalnerless processing In space. Television beamed to ground teams around midnight showe-d a golden alr-fUied sphere about an Inch in diameter serenly spir1nlng In the experiment test chamber. delica tely suspended by precisely controlled sound waves. When asked lfhewasevergoingto call it a day, Wang replied: "Oh, I w~ s going to break out a bottle of champagne and have a dance girl com e in." Commander Robert Overmyer, co-pilot Frederick Gregory and scientists Don Lind, Norman Tha - gard: William Thornton. Lodewijk van den Berg and Wang arc working In two shifts to staff the Space lab In Challenger's payload bay 24 hours a day. Reagan push,ing for trade talks BONN, West Germany tUPII- the West German chancellor's The economic summit of the residence. Industtial powers opeoed Its first The leaders planned to sit down session today with President Rea· · laterior a worklng lunch, gan pushing hard fornewtrad~talks In the hours before the worklng but gettlilgonly a mild endorsement session, a bomb exploded at a major . tor his proposed ··star Wars" chemical company lit Cologne, defense system. another wOunded an American Diplomatic sources sa ld a summit soldier In BerUn and a third was political statement. to be released defused In Coblenz. later today, will be general In nature Earlk:f this week, three bombs and stress the Importance of exploded and another was defused reconciliation and unity on the 40th In what appeared a series of leftist anniversary of the Allied victory attacks timed for the summit. over Nazi Germany, the sources The -blasts today led to an said. lmmediat~ Increase In already But the sources said thesta ternent extreme , secuHty around the would show only lukewarm support · summit. for "Star Wars." . The diplomatic sburces said the The summit participants, leaders statement was agreed upon Thursof the siX Industrialized democra- day by the foreign ministers or the cies and representatives of the United States, Britain, France, European Economic Community, Italy, Canada and Japan willie the held their first working session leaders held a liltlmate candlelit . today at the Palals Schaumburg, a dinner at a hunting palace on the .. 19th century_viDa thatuntlll976was Rhine In nearby Bruehl. ( /, The succPssful exp<>riment repair followe-d two da ys or furiou s detective work by ground teams a nd was a shot in the arm for Wang and his crewmates. now In the fourth day of a plannM seven-day mission. 1'ht> shuttle's spar<• zoo of two dozen doome-d ra ts and a poir of . sq uirrel monkeysapJX'ared heall h.v alter adapting to weightlessness. The animals are on board to test cages that will be used on futu i'C' research mls.<!ons. One monkey had problems getting used to its new cnvironm0nt . "When WI' first lurnm thi ssystem on tWmnesday ) wt• ran into a problem ,'' Wang explaine-d Thur-,;. day night in a bric-finR. " ! had to admit it ~ that was thP most disappointing momcn1 of mv life bccau"" I waited a long timl', ·l wqrkro a long timc ." Van _den Berll and Wang arc civilian scirnt !"" on board to opera lecxperiments thr•y dl'signm . Wang first propos<"d his study to NASA 12 ~~rar~ ago. Senate considers Home State hill SIDEWALK SHOPPING '-Shoppen were In Pomeroy ea&'ly Friday IIIOIWq to take Advllldap of lint da,y bargalus at the weekend sidewalk oale. being lltNed ~&local merchants. Sldewalk.l ·.were eapecWJy crowded tluJtna the antrhourtl of bualne8ll as bargain hunters aeemed Ul appelll' In tlnrvm. · COLUMBUS (UP) l - House. passed legislation Implementing the sale of Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati to a New Ygrk hank Is on lis way toward an unccrtalnn future in the s tate Senate. The lower chamber approved the propo5J!I Thursday, 61-33, and t.he Republican -dominated Senate lm· mediately began hearl.ngs In hopes of getting a bill out of committe£> next Wednesday. ' How that bill wlll look Is open to gucstlon. Sen. Donald E . Lukens. R-Middletown, chairman of the Flilanclal Institutions and Insurance Conuniltee, which ·held a quick first hearing, spoke of several changes he wants to make. Lukens also said he may Iry an alternative - reopening Home State under third-party ownership backed by a priva te Insurance fund ' and $8) million worth of state bond pl'QCef'ds . Dcpo5ilor~ woulclr< •c('i\·c lOO perCO?nt of thf'ir f\mds . hf' ~" id. In pushing the bill through the House Thursdily, majority J)('mocrats ignored a ban·age of Hepublican warnings that the sale to .Chemical Corp. or New Yorl<would help nc llher th(' taxpayers nor Home State d<' posit ors , Chiefly because of !~gal delays in fn"!'inf: funds . Fred KaumannofDayton"rl,'presentlng Home State deposltOI'S. sa it:l he was satisfie-d with the HouS(:-" version but undPrstands "we've got , a good, long uphill fight ahead of us." Lukens told reporters that Robert I. Lipp. president or Chemical , Is opposro to the Housc- passm bill because of a nxluced commitment by the store, which had been :. expected to provide $125 million. The current version calls for only a $91.2 million statr s hare. l � 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 05. May 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 May 2, 1985 midkiff