https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b460100613a3fb989c32587e1c40b34f.pdf 604e127507012c66e660301bd42227cc PDF Text Text Thursday. May 16, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-20-The Daily Sentinel • .I at y e UnLE BOYS' LADIES' SPORT SOCKS the and Great for tennis, JOggingor ever· yday wear. · White with colored tops. MEN'S & BOYS' S5.95 Paiama Sale 20. ATHLETIC SHORTS Save on little boys' summer pa· jam as and robes. long and short leg pajamas. Many novelty prints, Sizes: 6 mos. to 24 mos., 2 to 7. .XS (24-26), ·s{28-30l, M(32-34), l (36-38) and XL (40-'42). 100% polyester. Big selec· tion of solid colors. . · Reg. 19.00 to 121.00 Reg. SJ.S9 .... Sale 51.29 Reg. S2.SO .... Sale S1.99 Reg. S3.QO .... Sale 52.39 Sale Pried $7 19 to $1679 Sale CARPET ~ALUES RUBBER BACK KITCHEN CARPET luxurious VELVET swivel rockers bv style-craft JUTE BACK CARPET 199.95 ........... 9'x 12' ....:.... Sale 163.00 1129.9S ....... 12'xi2' ......... Salt184.00 1159.95 ....... 12'x1S' ....... Salt 1105.00 1199.95 ....... 12'x18' ....... Salt 1126.00 REG. s195.00 .....•.• SALE 5148.00 REG. S229 .00 .••••.•.$ALE S171.0J .RfG. • 5239~00 ...•••.• SALE 5179.00 3RD FLOOR - FURNITURE DEPT. ..wJer LADIES' ........... #!VI . ' ' ' .t MEN'S 122.95 WRANGLER BASIC . .i·~,· New DENIM JEANS shipment sale -priced ~ ·1; • · ··14l0 ~ \} . ~ ounce pre-washed.· No Fault blue d~nim. Slies'29 ta 42 waist, lengths 30 to 3G inches straight leg or boot flare. ' . ' • ~!.~. · ~ , 1HEY , DRESS· SALE Junior, misses and · extra ROCKI ~izes. Casual and dressy styles. Sundresses and jacket dresses. · ~ Buy now for gra'duation and class reunions. t $].7~8.. .Ssle Ptieel.- .. OPEN STOCK ' ' ~ ~ . . . SKIRT . SALE ladies' casual skirts . in stripes, floral prints and solid colors. Cotton blends. Missy sizes 8 to 20. Reg. $11 . Skirts ....... S8.79 Reg. SlS Skirts ..... $1).99 Reg. $18 Skirts ..... $14.39 Reg. ~22 SJyris ..... S17.59 . I ' YD. '4.96 SQ. PAllO TURF -12FT. WICiTH -NON-DIRECTIONAL PILE -SUMMER GREEN · $395 SQ. ... - II p~O~'AAJ:.. . VAN HEUSEN(E PAJAMAS . Sizes S, M, L and XL. Notched collar coat style top with adjustable boxer waist bottoms. Solid colors &.neat patterns. STOP IN HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. ON TME ·1ST FlOOR AND SEE OUR NEW SELECTION Of· BEDSPREADS WITH MATCHING DRAPES~ S2 V:.....bUv When Steelai.Sale Prlee 9 9PAIR, $12.00 Short Sl11vt Knee Lenglh Style ...................... $10.99 · Now w~en you purchase any 3-pack of Hane'S8 men's or boys· underwear (or any ;;:::;;:::::ilthree Hanes under~ wear garments), Hanes will send you a $2.00 refund Get Your lltoMI Moil·in Coupen SUMMER ·SLEEPWEAR BLOUSES AND KNIT ·TOPS SALE •SpEiCial group of open stock mid- 8 Long and short gowns. Shorty paJamas. Summer colors. Sizes 6 mos. to 2 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to, 14. REG. S4.50 SUEPWEAR ••••••••,................. S3,59 REG. S6.00 SLEEPWEAR ............................. 79 REG. S9.00 SLEEPWEAR .......................... S7 .19 REG. 113.00 SLEEPWEAR 0.39 taps, knit tops, blouses and sweater tops. • Junior sizes 3 to 13 and S, M, L. ... ~1.00 to 125.00 'Stlt Prle.. LEATHER $639 to $1999 DRESS ·BELTS Anew selection 'of dress, western and sport belts for men by "Leegin';,. .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.._ _ _.., .,.. ..,. Dept.:r Sizes 30 to 42. ·Alt genuine quality leather. BOYS ~1.95 SPIINGFOO'r lit f1Hr SWEAT.SHilTS Cotton rolyester blend, long sleeve style (6-8), inS $J50 . M (10, 2), l. (14·16). Xl.(18). Solid colors- crew ~- ' . sa.9 5 Matching Swilat pants .......................... • 7.50 .. " . STORE HOURS Friday 9:30 AM to 8:00 PM Saturday 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM ... ,GIRLS' JUNIOR H8nes ' ' . ·~ ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - John Salyers Jr ., a convicted felon released from an overcrowded jail las I fall. was sentenced tol~vearsto life in prison Thursday a ncr being convicted of stu bblng an Ohio University studenl. An Athens Counly Common Pleas Court jury convicted Salyers of murder ln Ihe dealh las I Oclober of Stewart Mendelson, an OU student .fmm Wheeling, W.Va. The stabbing .oc~ui'red i11 front . or the couqty courthouse during an apf)arent at'gument. BeforP lhe sentenre was handed down, Salyers apologized lo the victim's family by expressing his "s6rrow to thl' Mendelson· family, · . ·rm'·what good !(Uo6J"" ':· ·. '-- · .· "I don't know Whaf the prosecu · · tlon has fold the family there, what kind of person I am. But I'm no animal and I'm going to make ll in life( Salvers said. · After Ihe convlcllon and scnt!'nc· ing, Ihe victim's mol her said "ll is a shame that a convicted felon would be allowed to be out o.n the streels." Aulhorltles had said Salyers had been released from an Ol(ercrowded prison ln Florida only a few days beforP the stabbing. He had been ln. jail for an armed robbery conviction. · ' ·.. Salyers had been charged with aggravaled murd~r. but the Jury returned a verdict or guilty on •a I('SS('r charge, saying the prosecu· lion failed :to prove premeditation and so :roilld not c9nvlcl !b£> . defendant' on tho) charge of aggra· Yated murder. · Salyers had pleaded Innocent and Innocent by reason of insanity.: The ,<'_lise . w!'ut . tO 'Ihe jury , W~esday afternoon , even tl)ough· :nwo> l!efense rontlnried to·p[elid .wll·li ' ·Judge 'fhollU!s Hodson 1o declare a ,mlstrhll. ·· The defense flrsl. asked for a mistrial coilcerntng evidence that a 1 first was thought to be missing but (Continued on Page 6) Big Wheel set for site • • engtneertng MOCK DISASTER - Dr. ·,James WithereD exarnlnes one of 12 patients taken io Veterans Memorial HQ!ipltal 'lbul'!lday afternoon a.~ a part of the annual tit-county mock emergency - this year a plane crash - as Pomeroy Emergency Squad memher Gary Snouffer looks on. Pomeroy, _Middle- port, Syracu.<ie ·and ·Rilclne Emergenc)o Units took pan In the mock disaster, along with several physicians and memhers of the hospital stall who recelv~-d and assigned the dozen patlenl• who were' taken to the local hospital a• a result or the mock disaster. Fisher's Big Wheel Is now in lhc sitP engineering stage, according 10 Philip M. Robert s. engineer· surveyor on the pro,iect . Rober1s re ports the prelimina ry pi'O(X'rty •ur vey and lopogra phi cal map work have been mmpleted a nd sent 10· Big Wheel for review. Big Wheel reprcsenlallv!'s r<'VIewed lhe ma teriaL,, added the building a nd par king·Jol to I he plan. and relurned lhP lnfonnallon 10 Robert s. · Slle ptans a.f<' 10 be fini shed by · · Ma.v24pcnding·ameetingw,it'h0hio · Envlrorunenta\ Prolection Agency officials regarding the sewage system . ..Cons.trucllon is 10 begi n sho<:IIY . a(lenu~ plan's ar!>' ro!J1plblf'd arid, . a.i>Pr9Vc(I . ·· ~· . ·· .. · . Roberls also ·r pori s he· is involve-d in dcvclopingestirnal cs for Mlddi<' · port Village's proposed bike path so that Mayor Fred Hoffm an can m akl' an application for gra m !Continued on Page fi \ Spending plan cuts $56 ·billion from deficit The plan lstoreachtheHousenext ft'Om the more than $200 billion Wednesday, with action ex peeled to deficit without raising taxes. be completed before ConliJ"ess Unlike therecenlly passed Senate begins a week-long Memoria l Day budget, lt would nol freeze Social · .recess Friday. ·Security cost-of-living adjustments But the commltlee had · jusl bul would freeze defense spending. finished Its work Thursday when the The Senate plan would give, the focus began 10 turn to posslbl<' floor Pentagon an lnflallon adjuslment amendments and lhe feelings of and also would end 13 federal many Democrats that a mlnll"um pl'Ograms - nParly all of which corporale tax should be usedtn help would cont lnue ln Ihe House budget . cutthe deficit. Pr·esi(lenl . Reagan and most Republicans have vehem ently opposed such a ta x. Nonelheless. House Democratic leader Jim Wrighl of Texas said hP supporled a new corporale la x and would help try 10 push a plan on Ihe floor. , " I think therp's greal support to have lhem (corporations ) pav somet hing and use Ihat money for among .Oemocrals for a minimum · corporat0 tax. deficit reduction, " he said . Ev~·n Hou s~ Budget Commilt<X' Aft<'r the HouS<" approves a Chahman William Gray, D-Pa., budget. re presmlaliv"' of the who had vowed lhl.'tl' would he no House and &>nate \''ill sit down and lr\' to Iron out di!fcrm res. . new taxes in the package from his Th!' commill.-.''s pa ssage of thC' panel, refusPd to rule out I he budg~t ca me afiN two days of possibility they would b!' adrled . " I do nol conlrol the noor of the mostly closed sessions and S<'\Wa l House." he said , conceding lhcrc at lempls IO slrlkf' a bipartisa n was "a great deal of supporl" agrremcnl. Byrd seeks coal project' financil)g $12. .. conference commlltee, ·afl er he e ngineered the fin a l producl loa ~onclusjon at the bargaining I able. Both Lukens and Hobson sa id Ihey would explain the conference report' 10 lheir caucus . but neithel' promised to try Ia "sell " il lo their <:;OIIeague.>. They said they will decide Friday whether to sign Ihe rPporl themselves. A conference report requires lwo signalures from the House s ide a nd two from Ihe Sena1c. Nell ie and Rep. Robert E. Hickey, D·Davton. voted for the report , as did Sen. Neal F . Zimmers Jr., D·Dayton, leaving it lo Hobson or LukE'ns 10 provide the crucial second vof~ from lhe Senate side. Republicans furnished eight of the 17votes lo pass a Home Sla te bill last week, but Lukens predlcled there would be fewer lhls time. "The Democrats will probably have Ia come up with a couple more voles · for it to fly ." hE' said .. Salyers convicted in student's death WASHINGTON (UPfi-Thclnk · on the House BudgPt Commftt(.'(''s plan to cui the def!clt by about $56 billion is barely 'dry and the batti<• already ls forming over whethf'r new corp<wale taxes should be added. On an alinosl slrictiy party. line votP · of 2J-12, the ~mocral · conlrolled committee Thursduy approved the spending plan, which sponsors said would cut $.'16.2 billion MEN'S SJ S.OO 26 Cents A Multimudia Inc. Newspaper expires at midnight Friday. "We hope to have a report signed , sealed a nd delivered to vote on at 10 a.m.ln t,!te morning, " said House Spei'ker Vernal G. FUffek, 'D-New Boslon: a s he sent hls troops back to their I!vlng quarters a t the dinner hour Thursday . One top &>publican sepator said he did n01 know if the final arrangement would pass the Sima Ie. He sa id lf he had to guess, lt would be no. . ·The ci>nferees agreed on an amendmenl expanding from three to seven days the amounl of time OblQ Institutions wUI haw to make an alternative offer on Home State: · They also kept alive the Ohio Deposll Guarantee ·Fund Wilh S!j million to use In pursuing lawsuits to recover lost funds In the Home Stale debacle. The state would keep 70 Jlercent of those recoveries. "l think this Is an equitable solution," said Rep . Robert D. Nettle, D-Barberton, chairman of th~ SWIVEL ROCKERS 100% NYLON ·- BOUNDED ON ALL EDGES 2 Sections. 1 2 Pages Senate . to vote on Home State sale report - specially priced enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. May 17. 1985 $4 79 SALE . Reg. 1132.00......... 9'x12' ..,...... Salt 175.00 Reg. 1139.00.....9'6"x12' ......... Sale 110.00 Rtg. 1157.00...... 10'9"x12'S ....... Salt 190.00 Reg. 1161.00 ....... 11'x12' ......... Sale 190.00 .. Reg. 1190.00 ....... 12'xl3' ....... Salt 1110.00 Reg. 1205.00 ....... 12'x14' ....... Sale 1115,00 Reg. 1220.00 ....... 12'x15' ....... Saltl125.00 REg. 1264.00....... 12'x18' .:..... Sale 1150.00 Reg. 1279.00 ........ 12119' ....... 5ale'l160.00 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. ' Vol. 3~. No .24 Copy•ightod 1985 • _· 112.00 Leather Drtll hits .................... S9.59 114.00 Leather Drtsi hlts ................... S11.19 115.0~ Leather Drtss hits .................. S11.99 1·16.00 Leather Drtsi . Eftt~frlllr 'IHIU t ...,. IIIII " ·' 14,1 Ctl&aM CAIO WASHJNCTON !UP() - Ait outlay of alleasl $100mllllon Is being 'l(Jught Ihis year by Sen. Robl>t'l Byrd, D. ·W.Va., lo flnan<X' coal use pl'OJecls through the Clean Coal Technology Program. Byrd outlined his goals Thursday during a SenatE' lnterior Approprla· lionsSubcommltt(.'(' heat·lng, which he sought to provide ·Congress a chance to review some of the 175 lnduslry ·proposals madf' 10 thf' Depat1ment of Energy In l't'Sponsr to Ihe clean coai·pt'ogram. "If we arP going to Influence the decl•lons of the t>leclrlc utility . industry, we must demonstrate clean coal technologies now," Byrd said Iold the subcommittee. Byrd is a. mi.'IDber of the subcommltlecand authorofthe$750 million Clean Coal Technolog:v Program which was established by Congress last year. "The purpose of the Clean Coal Technology PI'Ogram Is to mak<' lhe ·energy fUture of the United States secure by making America's plentl· ful coal reserves more attractive fi:om an environmental stand· ·point," Syrd sa ld . T.f1e senior West Virginia senator said the United States must develop ways afuslngcoal In an envlronmen· · tally a(.'(;eptable manner, store coal ' lsI he fuel of the future. Hearing wltnessffi Included offl· cials from major utilities, unlverslliPS and energy institutes thi'Ough· out the country. . Four West Virginia proJects were repri'Sented. Testifying· wet'e, Dr. Herman Mertins, vice presldent!or admlo~­ lratlon and finance · for West Vlrglnla University ln Morgantown, on development of an energy park and cogeneration facUlty; R.L . Loughhead, president of Weirton Strot Corp., on a proposed iron production process; Joseph Clarirn· boll of Pennsylvania Coke Technologies, whlch Is proposing a coking project to be developed al Weirton Steel; · and Paul Bekowles of Resource Technologies Croup Inc .. of Morgantown, on a proposed coal slurry process. Hearings a \so were held the same day , by· t,he · Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee. - Byrd said the DOE "mlsunder· stands" the Intent of the clean coal program., "I would expect the f~ral government to act principally as 81'1 Investment banker In the Clean Coal Technology Program," Byrd said . . "Substantial cast ·sharing will be required from the prtvate!IE'Ctor. I SPE~ - Pomeroy bu!ilne!llllitan Kennlt Walton, center, uSed "Mothen" 1111 the loplc of Ids talk Thul'l!lday aflemoon when he spoke at a plenJc held at the Pameroy Heallh Care Center as a pari of the week's variety of adMIIe8 held for patients and guests In observance of National Nunlnr Home Week. With him are Peter Crane, ldrnlnllllnlor, tUtd Mary Coates, activities director. Enlerialnment provided by a vocal show rroup, the Cborallers, of Melli" mgh School, dlreeled by Kelvin King. w• CLOWN - Br~Jut Hartman, an employe, took tiN' udvk:e of songwriters antl ·became a clown 1llul'!lday at the Pomeroy Health Cart' Ccnk'l' to help carry out u I~'Stlvc atmosphere provided for a OJII'II IJO~plcnlc for residents and gucsts. HeUum fUk'll halloons wet'(' launched as a pari of the afternoon's event. With HartmiUI arc lwo residents, Tina Whittington, 1<>11, and Catherine Davis. Vlsltlnr the center on 'Thursday to he a part of the acUvltles were Steven P. Hatle81ad, Amerk:are oHiclal. Special events have hel'll held every clay this week to mark lhe observan~-c of National Nlmllng Home Week. • �'. ' Friday, May 17, 1985 Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel P9maroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 17, 1985 . The Daily Sentinel , DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MI\SON 1\REI\ ~l:h ts:m~ ~L--r·~d.~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PUblisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LE:'M'ERS O.F OPINION a re welcomt>. They should be less than 300 words l ong. All letters are subject to ~!ling and musl be signed with name, add.l-e!iis and l<'lephom.• number. No unsigned letler s will be publlshN. L etters should be In .,. good taslf?, addressing Issues , no! personalities . 50 years of senrice to Rio Grande College • During las! Tuesday night's joint dinner·meetlng of neighboring Gallipolis' three service clubs -the Rotary-Kiwanis·Lions gathering -In Grace United M<>thodist Church, somebody putlntowordsa sentiment most people around the trl-c:Ounty area havefeltfora longtime: Esther Bradbury Allen Greer has really helped Rio Grande College over the years ... in more ways than one. For 50 years she has served Rio Grande College. For 26 year; she has ' b€i>n a member of the college board of trustees. Now this board has come up with a symbol of appredalion: a dinner In her honor this I Friday) evening at theHollday Inn. That will be followed by a free publlc concert In her honor at the-college's F)ne and Pertormlng Arts building, by the Grande Chorale at8o'clock. Esther Bradbury Alien Greer will then be honored b;· becoming a board member emeritus. •. This friend of Rio Grande College was born In Middleport, a fact she · sharc!'y with hundreds of other graduates and former students of the little college in the hills of Southeastern Ohio. This assertion goes back to Its · founding date: JR76. Esther Greer was twic<' widowed: (1) her first husband was Don Allen, ' , (lio Grande. who died In 1959. Don Allen was 0 ne of the world's largest (.1Jfi'Vrolel dealers working from his PStablishment In Buffalo, N. Y. (2) Her second husband , John Greer. was the owner of the 1975 Kentucky Derby ~ inner. Foo1ish Pleasure. John Greer died in 1!m. ·. ThlsnewspaperaddsasalutetoEsther. ShehelpedRioGrandeCollege · :lolmeasurabiy. It Is an achievement ofwhich·allfriendsof.thecollegecan be 'l>roud. · .. Good intentions, · bad )aw___ a_m-::e_s_J_.K_....;ilp=-a_t_ric_k_ J. : _ ' 111. Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio WASffiNGTON - Within the next few · days the House of Representatives wlll take up the Anti·Apartheid Act of 1985. Rarely have such very good intentions been embodied In ,such very bad law. The biU was Introduced In March by Rep. William H. Gray. D-Pa. Last montll - it ·new out of the Foreign Affairs Committee on the wings of a 26·8 vote, To oppose the biU ·is politically difficult; a vote against !he measure should be widely If mlstakenly·construed as a ·vote in favor of South Africa's pervasive system of racial discrimination. These are the principal features of the bill: It would bar ali loans by U.S. banks or other Institutions direclly t6 the government of South Africa. With eertaln exceplioJlS, the bill would prohibit "any United States person from making any investment In South Africa." It would forbid the Importation of any Kruggerrand or other ·gold coin minted in South Africa. It would ' forbid the _export of any "computers. computer software, or goods or technologies intended tct'servlce compulers." Any Individual con· vlcled of violating·! he law could be fl.ned not more than $5(),0Xl, or Imprisoned ' not 111ore ·than !fve years, or both. · These draconian provisions could be waived for periods of 12 months If the president determined (and the Congress approved his determination) that South Africa had taken sanctions on the sale of arm~ to . ,. steps to eliminate the '.'all policieS" South Africa ; these paper prohlbl· · having to do with the system of lions had not the slightest discern!· apartheid. . II there were conVIncing reasons ble effect. The United Nations Imposed sanctions upon Rhodesia, to believe that Gray's bill would accomplish good things In South and Rhodesia flourished. South Africa may Pe suffering a Afrlc;~, perhaps a case could be • severe recession, but its baste made for these sanctions, but the economy is strong. In limes past' proposltlon , ·that Congress can U.S. banks hav<' lent roughly $4.5 forbid AmeriGan citizens to make billion to the gov~rnment of South Investments Is a proposition that recent years such Africa, but in deserves more thought than It has loans have almost dried up. Large received so far. L.el me put that corporate Investments In South point aside. Would these sanctions cause African plants also have dlmin· unbearable economic damage? Not lsftl>d as a consequence of anti· at all. If the history of sanctions • apartheid protests. The ·effect of teaches anything, it teaches that In Gray's bill would be minimal. To forbid new Investments In today's global economy, sanctions ·South Africa Is to Invite the simply do not work. The United withdrawal of old Investments. Nations Imposed 20 years . of Here we are . talking of total dlsl~vestmerit. And to what good end? Almost U.S. firms do bpslness in South Africa. They employ an estimated 120,000 blacks, 70 percent of whom are covered by what are known as the Sullivan Principles. These prtncl· pies oblige management to main· taln a desegregated work force and to provide Incentives and opportunl· ties for blacks to advance toward managertal .posltlons. What on earth would be gained by pressuring these companies to sell out? A better case can be made in favor of el(panded U.S. Investment. for such operations as tho~ of General Motors and Ford become models of resistance to apartheid. The path toward Increased participation of blacks In national affairs will be smoothed by economic growth. It makes no sense· to put obstacles In the way . :m 'Ang~J · . of . Death' . . .. ..;.___"'--_Ja_ck_A_nd_er_so_n-,-&_D_a_le_Va_n_A_tt_a • _Reagan fa Ces deCl•s···o n . II O ·n future of SALT :, '. ' WASHINGToN- Newly disco· vered documents explain why Dr. Josef Mengele,' the notorious "An· gel of Death" at the Auschwitz nia, Glzella Peri, had been forced to Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor, chief Then, as now. his family owned a assist Mengele in his hideous counsel for war crimes at Nuremlarge farm·equipment business pseudo-sclenllric experiments on berg, wrote a memo stating: "We based there. twins and other Auschwitz Inmates. wish to advise our records Show .Or, In fact, the flies list Karl Mengele, She had )earned that Nazi doctors Mengele Is dead as of October thedoctor'sfather,among"lndlvld· extermination camp. was never · . . ·. . . brpught to justice at the Nurem· were . about to be .' trifid. a tid 1948." , )Jals of CI (counter-intelligence) : . , ..· . . . ·. . . . , . . ;, . berg trials af)er World War Jl:. U.S. volunteered to testify against Men· · · Taylor, nciw77.dtd.'ilotre~ember . Interest' ' arrested.bytlieiJ, S.ArJ'!IY authorities thought he was dead. gele; whom she assume<! Would bE;' • the ll)emo. 'He told our associate President Reagan .faces a momentou.S deelslon ' this fall and ·the bel~~ June 14 and 20,!945. Like · consequences could be global. · . The documents uncovered so.far in the dock at Nuremberg. Lucette Lagnado: "I · Have no the reports of Josef · Mengele's He has to decide whetherthe United States wUI continue to abide by thE' ~o not explain what led them to "1 would be very pleased to .go recollection about Mengele at death, details of the father's arrest Strategic Arrns Limitation Treaty, SALT 2, or stop observing its terms. believe,that Mengele was dead, but !,here as a witness," Dr. Peri wrote Nuremberg .... It Is qulteclearthat are missing. - • , The accord, signed by presidenf 'JiiruP:Y.Catter and Soviet President ,- · Justice Depart'ment ·Investigators to the PentagOn's clvU-affalrs .dlv· ..Jf Meng~le and 'his· activitle~ at .Jusl~c.e Depaf!ment lnvesll~ta · Leonill Brezhn~;>V: in Vienna In 1979, was never ratlfied by·the Senate. But are. silting through tiM! .e normpus lsloi\in Washlngtofi'.on OCt~ 7, 1947, ·· AU9Chwitz hatl come. to our.·.atten'' ·tors . are . palnsral<lng)y . -digging·._·: . · _,;hi'il tie ~arne lilto office in 1981, Reagan sald .he would abide by it. So did volume of historic~! ina(ertalto ftnd · · who ·was the i!YOOc:oto~st of Dr. _. tlon, we wo'uld h&v~ -waniea to pu( : through flie:flles 'ta line)' answers to · · · ·· · · . · ·· out. ' Milscow: ~· Mengele, have many lmportarif htin lri the dcick."'. · · · the tantilltzlng questions raised by Now comes Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perle, a hardllne . Mengele is known to have things to tell there to awaken the The new evidence adds to the the newly discovered documPnts. nco-conservative, telling Congress that In his opinion it is time ·for J!Je ernlgrated to South America sev- conscience of the world, and to help confusion over Mengeie's wherea· , They particularly want to find out if pntied States .to slop abiding by SALT 2. era! years after the war. ·He the triaL" bouts In thP ·chaotic years lmme- the erroneous report of Mengele's became a Paraguayan citizen and Dr. Perl misspelled Mengeie's dlately following the defeat of Nazi .In that way. the United StateS will not have to retire any missiles when it death was the result of a deliberate puts the new USS Trident to sea trials in the fall. is believed to be stU! living there, name not only In the let!er. but Germany. Several weeks ago, It attempt by American personnel 10 . Reagan. asked at a London news conference if he agreE-9 with Perle, probably hiding in a jungle border throughout a book she had written was widely · reported that. other protect him. Although the quack said, "Everyone has got a: right to express in opinion and he was doing no comll\~nity. He is 74 . . on her experience at Auschwitz. Army documents of the era lndl· doctor of Auschwitz had no tcchnl., Letters and memos .found . by The American authorities also cated that Mengele had been IJiore than that." · cal or lnte!Ugence expertls~;> to But Perle opposed arms control in most instances, and as a top researchers reClently date back to repeatedly misspelled "Mengele," arrested by American occupation make him worth protecting, his ?fntagon official his "personal opinion" may be reflected In world 1947' and 1948, when preparations thoogh whether this did anything to forces and apparenlly released. family was (and is) enormousiy (:hancelleriPS as more than that. , were underway to try Nazi create the erroneous impression There were other reports over the wealthy. Reagan said there Is "considerable evidence" that the Soviets are not concentration-camp doctors before thai he was dead Is not yet clear. years that M~ngele lived openly Was somebody bribed to prepare adhering to the treaty and that observance is "oneslded," And If that is the t h<' Nuremberg war-crimes On Jan. 19, 1948, responding to a . under hjs ow.n name In or near his a false death certificate - and case, he said, ·'then there's no need for us to continue." tribunal. · " request for Information regarding hometown of Gunzburg, Bavaria, In accept it as authentic? He lns)sted that the United States, despite its own heavy arms buildup A Jewish doctor from Transylva - Dr. Mengerle" from Washington, U.S. occupied C.ermany, until 1949. and new weapon research, is not violating "or going beyond the terms of :ihat treaty." . · ' ·, About the time· that the president was putting the SALT 2 treaty In jeopardy, the Kremlin was saying it Intends to abide by it. .. Jt took S(>veral years to reach the accord . When it was signed, Carter and personal expenses, which they're January 2. 1985 the going rate to' borrow money. was all out on loans or lost i3rezhnev both fell that they had moved the world away, somewhat, from a going I!) havf.' to damn well prove. Dear Freddy, . Most of them were turned down by somewhere in the swamps· of \mclear holocaust. They agreed to agree on some things, at least, and that lhP governor Is bla>lng Anyway, Florida and New Jersey. What with 1 know you haven't heard from us the other banks for one silly reason -;;pelled progress. · mad and lhe people who lost their the unfortunat e publicity the bank for some time. But I'm writing to or another. :. If one bird in hand Is worth two in the bush; all the agreements with the savings arp klnda upset, so we examiner; decided to come in with · These guys and dolls are salt of ask you if you would attend a dinner ,Soviets have been better than no agreements, although the United States decided , to postpone I he "Citizen of the earth. They're real estate · their crummy little hand calculain which I'm going to he honored as ·has complained of violations and cheating. Still in the overall view, there the Year" dinner until I could work the "Good Cltlzeri of the Year" at developers, commodities specula· 1 tors. They found some discrepan· ·)las been general compliance on both sides. · · out some sort of plea bargain with the Grand Milkwood Hotel on June tors, oil drillers, takeover artists cies on the books, which they ~ If Reagan decides to stop observ'lng the terms of SALT 2, it wm send a the attorney general. Besides, I'm 3. . and horse·raclng enthusiasts. claimed were fraudulent but which ~atlve signal to thewQrld. Undoubtedly the sl~al wm be that the United now living in the Bahamas and It's 1 guess you've been wondering Besides the money I make on were really mistakes In bookkeep· State$ Is ready to go It alone in forging ahead with new we!lpons systems, hard to pin me down for a date when what happened to me since· I loans, my bank also Invests with lng. They also . said ' I took out and more warheads on the old systems. I can pick up the award. selling encyclopedias door· go·go securilles firmS In Flortda · several million dollars for my own stopped :"It also may put a crimp in the Geneva arms reduction talks and lead to to·door In Bethesda. Well, believe it and New Jersey. ,They pay us questions on how dedicated the United States Is to the cause of cutting • or not , I'm a hotshot banker In lntere!jl rates you wouldn't believe. $uperpower arsenals. Maryland. 1 know , what you're Soyoucanseel'v~gotafoolproof • Reagan said In his m'!Jor address to the European ParllaJ'!Ient at thinking. What do I ·know about · thing going. '!1\e depositors are 8trasbourg, France. last week that the United States is Interested in banking after selling ~ncyclopedias getting rich, businessmen are ~balance" not superiority. · . . for the last 10 years? getting their loan.S, and the bank Is ; During the 1900 campaign, Reagan urged superiority untfi he found out II'S a business )usf like any other earning a huge return on Its money . I have neverwrlttena letler tot he can'! pay ali the Methodist Conf!'r· that he was scaring a public that prefened parity of arms. When his business. People are always look· editor before. But . 1 have been ence asks them to pay. How may j,opularity polls began to fall. h~ changed his. tune, saying he was for lng for bargains arid If. you canofler The reason 'rm · being made thinking so much about ·the Morris souls could he sav!'d If lhl'se people i!quallty. • , "Citizen of the Year" is 'r have just Chi) pel Church closing. 'em a better deal than the guy down • Then in I98i, he frightened Europeans lly suggesting that a "llttll?" would be aliowrd to have church you've got a customer. bought new uniforms for the high The Methodist Conference must and have a missionary minister. the street nucle~r war could he waged in Europe. He had to quickly repudiate those Banking Is 'really a snap if you school football band and lbe people 'not care much about the history of Souls are marl' Important than remarks. and since then has beeli asserting !he litany: "A nuclear war our country. The Morri~ Chapel know anything about human na· of Mllkwood don't know how to say money. Our family were Methodist iiannot he won and should never be fought." ture. The trick Is to have. a thank you: Hope you can m'a ke II. Church has been . there since 1858. · all their llv£>s. W£> live In another ~ Now he Is holding out the posslblllty of canceling agr§ellienls so that he solid·looklng building with lots of Best regards, · The good Christian people gave community and now go to a ~an introduce new more deadly nuclear arms Into a world that can blow marble and a guard standlngby'thli George lumber from their sawmills and community church. My 11101her and Itself up many times over. · door with a gun on his hlp, who looks -~their lime to make the community a • AU this and more seems to demand that Reagan and Soviet .President dad were Met hodlsts hefore their protecting the May 10, 1985 better place to Uve. I know this Is real serious about fdlkhall Gorbachev start talking to each other f~f? to face at the summit . ' marriage In 19:1.~ . Dad Is deceased customer's deposit. Dear Freddy, true because my dad's ancestors, now, but my dear mother at 86 has Since 1 pay more Interest than The dinner has been called oft I even to great-grandparents, are heen thrown out of the Methodist other banks In the area, the 111oney don't know If you saw it in the · burled ther~> and attended church church. Shame on the Methodist· there. just keeps 'pouring ln. People are papers or on TV but my bank has Conference for making people Standing In line . in front of my been taken over by tbe state. What What good would the little b!t of drive to Racine OJ' Ravenswood, : Today 1s Friday, May 17, the 137th day~ 1985 with 228 to follow. lumber do anyone 11 tom down and W.Va., to all<'lld church when· the" window right now with paper bags happened was this dlp5y doodle : The moon Is entering its new phaSe. full of currency, scared sUly our · securities outfit In Florida walked theroofsurewouldnotbeanygo(xt. should be sending ml5slonarles io ~ The morning stars ate Merc)lfY, Venus and Jupiter. safes wm ~full upbeforelheycan away with our money. • . And the little btl of ·money the the country In Ohio Instead all tu r The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. ' , . open an accoubt with us. ' We C(luid have survived that, but conferemce received for it would foreign countries. ·~ born on \his dati? are under the sign of Taurus. They ·inc)ude not help them much In this age of I don't have any problems ' the news of our losses got Into the I lived. to attend Morris Chapel physician Ectward Jenner, who developed the smallpox vaccine, born In attracting deposits. My difficulty Is papers, and suddenly the depositors high prices. · Church homecomings or special 1749; composer Erik Sa tie In 1866; actress Maureen O'Sullivan in 1911 (age I don't see why the MeJI)odlst events. figuring how to spread it around. made a run on the bank. It was a ~4), and actor· DeMIS Hopper In 1936 (age 49). Heh. heh, heh. What I mean, small run, untU the TV stations Conference just doesn'tgtvetttothe So please let this old landmark .: On this date In history: Freddy, is If I'm paying ~en showed the people with their beach community. It surely 1f a part of stand and let Ihese people worship 1' In 1792. 24 brokers met In New York City and formed the New York Stock percent to the depositors I have to chairs and paper bags waiting to historY just like a museum or ·a ny there - the church of my dad's Exchange. . · loan it out at15 percent to make any take ·their dough out. Then all hell old landmark. 1 aon•t see how the ancestors.- David Allen Brewer. a . ,. In 1944, Allied troops captured Monte Cassino in Italy, after one of the . money. Well, fortunately, there are broke loose. , Melhodlst Conference can be so historian and a Christian, . 31581 iongest and bloodiest battles of Wotld War II , · a lot of people In America who are ·. Obvloualy we couldn't give eve· cruel to try to slop people from Brewer Road, Portland, Ohio ~~770. ;: In 1954, the Supreme Court "!led thatraclalsegregatllKlln public ~Is more than willing to pay more than rybody their money back. since It having church there. Poor people 'was unconstltuttooal. · I' , ·:1. nas You can bank on it·__---:-____A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld j I ' Letter to the Editor Morse Chapel support ,tfoday in h~story . nwse •• ' ~ . I < Prince draws fourth post in Preakness . The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Meigs girls capture district softball title=· IRONTON Barb Hatfield pitched ;l four -hit shutout and Shannon Hlndy banged out four hits as the Meigs Lady Marauders cia lmed the class · AA ctlst i1ct championship here Thursday with an 11.0 rout over Minford In girls' tournament softball action. . Meigs advances Into regional play next week and will take on BALTIMORE (UP!) - Trainer running for a possible $2.6 miUion Sheridan at Middletown's Jefferson purse In' the May Z1 Jersey Derby. ' Park Wednesday at 4 p.m. Sheridan John Lenzini, considering the draw Kentucky-bred Chlef's Crown, a thaI put Eternal Prince In the fourth defeated VInton County 11·0 In the versatile colt with the capability to post position for Saturday's ?rea· Athens district championship this kness, Is worried about an unwanted run either a speed or a pace nice, week to eam the right for regional repeat of his colt's dtsasterous start· should be comfortable from the play. third position In the $545,700 race. in the Kentucky Derby. The Lady Marauders came out of The coveted first position went to Perhaps the best pure speed horse chute quickly agai nst the Falcons in the 11-cQit !leld, Lenzini said ~1 Iongshot Southern Sultan, a as they scored all the runs they Eternal Prince must leave the gate malden. · needed in their very first at bat, The 11th position went to 15-l strongly if he Is to be a threat In the · crossing the plate four limes 'with' Hajji's Treasure, the wl)lner of the second jewel of the Triple Crown. all cornlng after the first two batters California Derby. Owner Stan ."! can't look for his breaking had been retired. badly," the trainer salcl. " II he Hodge, minimizing the Importance Jodi Harrison started the uprls· of the draw, said, "I don't partlcu· doesn't break well, he 'IPU!d find lng with a single with two outs and larly prefer It - I was h9plng for a him sell boxed In." promptly stole second base. Hat· "If wecandlctatethepl,ce, we can position between five and nlne ... but field tripled to score Harrington, the colt can run from anywhere." make the race," he added. Marta Musser doubled home liat· · The field, jockeys and morning Chief's Crown, a steady pace hotS(> considered the class of the line from the ran out are: Southern field, was Installed as an 8-5 favorite Sultan, James Terry, :l>-1; Tajawa, and wUJ break from pos 1 position P.J. Cooksey. 20-1 ; Chief's Crown, three, slde·by·slde with Eternal Donald MacBeth, 8-5; Eternal Prince, the top contender with 5-2 Prince, Chris McCarron, 5-2; I Am The Gate, Donald IVllller, · 20-1; odds. The adjacent post positions mag· Tank's Prospect, Pat Day, 6-1; nify what Is shapiJ!g up to be a duel Sport Jet, Ron Allen. 20-1; Cutlass Reallty. Vincent Bracclale, 20-1; between the two horses. Sparrowvon, Wayne Barnett, 15-1; If any disadvantage can be found Skip Trial, Christopher Antley, 1().1; In the slde·by·slde draw for .t he favorltes, lt goes tot he Florida· bred and Hajji's Treasure, Joe Judice, Eternal Prince, a colt that Is known 15-1. Meanwhile, Eternal Prince to be fidgety in the gate. Lenzini said blazed through three furlongs he was hoping foranoutsideposillon so the colt would not have to walt Thursday morning. in fractions of long In the gate and get bottled up In : 12, : 22-35, and 3345, gearing up for the Inside in the E'Vfi'nl of a poorslart. Saturday's 13-16 mile race. The colt shoWed no HI effects from Eternal Prince, the winner of the an Infection undertheshoeon the left Wood Memorial and Gotham foot that was treated Tuesday. front Stakes. broker from the gate poorly Chief's Crowri worked nawlrssly In the Kentucky Derby and never W!'dnl'sday despite a constant · came close to the wire-lo-wlre and cool weather. ' drizzle -:winner. Spend A Buck. Roo A11 . owned by Barbara Spend A Buck's owner decided to pass up the Preakness in favor of Holleran, withdrew from thestakPS. field , Jennl Couch singled In distance, had her shutout preserved Musser. arid Carol Smith then In the fourth when Minford made its singled In Couch for the 'lourth run only real threat of the game . With of the Inning. runners on second a nd third a nd The third saw Meigs make II Hl two out·. the freshman righlflelder when Hatrielll walked, MusS(>r Wright made a fine running catch of singled, Couch singled home one a line drive headed down the line for run, and Smith drove In her third the third out. run of the garrie with a two·run Wright's play was just one of single. several fielding gems however. Harrison sCored in the fourth 1() ·'we just played excellent defen· make II IW after Jodi M!ller led off slve. Both Couch I third base) and with a single and Harrison forced Harrison (shortstop) were out · her at second. Harrison went to standing .and Wright 's hustle add!'d third on a wild pitch and scored on to that . I guess you could call this Hatfield's sacrifice fly to left . bunch " muddero" because we were Again "IW()-()Ut lightning" struck ready to play. rain or shine," said In the Meigs' fifth when Gina Meigs coach Jon Arnott . Follrod singled, Hlncty followed The Lady Marauders went to 20·2 with another single, and Tammy on the year. By advancing to Wright smacked a two-run single to regional play, Meigs Is but one of 16 make It 1().0. The game's scoring teams remaining In the class AA ended In the seventh when Couch tournament , Meigs must win a pair singled, went to second on Smith's of ~ames at Middletown JJefore a sacrlflcr, and scored on Hlndy's state tournament berth ca n be fourth single. reached. Fultz went the distance for liatfleld, who fanned three and Minford on the mound and did not walked only one In going ihc fan a Meigs batter while walking • ·t Scoreboard ... Majors · ;\t~ltoritUIII..t'Uft'lt ' t&'4t " ' I. 1'11. HR T•~unto .................... :JI 12.R.."i-:llliiTinnn • .. ... ................... l!I U .rf'.l 1 llt1mil ................ ., ............ 111.1.1 ,!'til II ! r'\t".'' Ynrtc ...................... lti 1 ~ .Mti :~ 1 '.: IM1111on ............................... Jr, 17 ;M!! Mllwaukt•t• .... ;"" ............. 11 19 . ~ 71J (11'\'c•lnnt't ...................... 1:! :.!1 ,:lit ~~ ~ \\'•'111. l 'llllftwnla ............................ :ltll3 .IIlii- r. Ollrn"u ,........... .. ............. 17 t:t .r111i 1' , Mlhtw.'!IOI.t . ... ....................... lK 1~ .!H."I :l Ktti\.""'IS Cit\' ..... ,................ li I ~ .ill 21! Oakhlfl1l .............................. lti li •.-«t ~ ~oallk ....... ...... .. ,................. 1ft 1!! ,.Jf(l ~ TP.'lUS ...... . . , .... , .......... ,,,_,, ,. ,\1 tl .'!il 111 1"1 '11ainMI~'" K.MIIM N~· \'ork ti, T••x:t~ !'t Mln01~ 1• 7, I)Mtull !\ ""n.owa11 rlr\ 1. ['lr\·rt•nd t HnftltnOIY' :1, Cllk'Oia\' 1 •calk'd aflrr Glnli.. rain\ ..,.._.,.G~CAI'IlnWtr»>') . Tl'lt4k ~~ 2·.11 a1 Cltlcqo fDJt,;oo J.l ~_w ~~~m . ~ BoMun !C'ltrnmii.WI at Clrwland IP.tft 2-:n. 7:~ p.m, . Kanu, Cll)' 1!Wi'l'~ 2-.1t~tl tBIY Mllw..- kfto illl"'in 1-21. T:Z p.m. TCI'allto 1C'Wiey 0.11 a1 MI..,...• 1VII* tk!t, !1.: .1·, p.m. ~ t·w \'••·k 1~lduu-1·1 1 01 ( 'nllfornl;t tWill :.! ·:11. w ::l11J.m. fl:tll lmun • ol1illiPO :111 111 ~·;ltiiP tYOUIIR :!..a\. Ill: :!.'! p.m. llt1mtl t M11111' HI lll (l<Jkl;lflll lSutlut\ . :l.'t1 . tt ~ :~p.m. ~ ..., .•,. Chulll.,. llu:-lon ul l'lc'\f'iand Tn"tn!O 11 1 Mlntw;'lill! ll t.:un11u~ f'l~' 111 MllwltukA• ("p]lfOI'nlll 1Jnnt61 ut Oukluru:l 1''Xilll n1 Chk·lll(n. nJWII l111ltlm.IIT' 111 Srutll(', ni.Rhl r\f'\1' \ ' OI'k Ill Cremeans. The llr!1l place team from the left Includes Don Vaughan, Ty Roush, Davld Jenkins and Harold Hubbard. Cremeans bi in center. - fllfiiiiiJI'JI:h .................... , ... .. ... }(} liiun Dkl;JI .. ,........ .................. 1R 13 JWOJIOU!iilorJ .. ....... .......... :..... .. .... . lK I~ ~~ I C!rlctnnatl .......... ......... ... .... ... 17 1H .'1 1~ 2 Ia Alllll"k'- .. .. , .................. 17 t'T ,!0) 'l\li Allanta ................... ........... If 11 .01 san rranetla:l ..................... Llll .IIi -1 ~ -·- Cint'llwllf, Mmtwal 2 Alllllll!i.~ll ......_l.Nf'WYftO 5~ ) '' ' • Ra('eway Park result!>i RECEIVI'l> PlAQUE - Middleport PoUce Chief J. J. Cremeans who was honored lor long-time t'OitiDIUIIIty service as veteran pollee chief at Thursday's S!'r&mbled foursome golf ll)umament staged by the Melp County Jaycees at the Jannar Golf Course. He was presented an engraved plaque at the conclusion of the toomey. With Chief Cremeans are h1s wUe, Teresa. and son, Jay Cluistopher. Making the presentation oo.hehalf of the Jaycees was Brien Conde; to the right of Conde are Dick Owen U, and Steve Bachner. who, aloog with Coode made up the ,Jaycee tournament t'OIIIDiittee. Philadelphia in Stanley Cup finals By United Press International Was there really ever any question? The regular season leaders In their respective conferences- the Philadelphia Flyers and Edmonton Oilers·- Thursday night advanced to the Stanley Cup finals, beginning Tuesday In Philadelphia. Each team won Its best-of-seven CQnfer· ence championship playoffs in six games. The rookie-laden Philadelphia Flyl'fs - considered a long shot to make the playoffs at the season's start -haven't been a surprise for quite some time, racing down the stretch to win the regular·season championship. And the Edmonton Oilers are - well. the Edmonton Oilers. Philadelphia shut ouJ the Quebec Nordlques .1-0 Thursday to take the Wales title, whlll' the spectacular 0il£'r offmS(>- led by .Jar! Kurrl 's four goals - showed the Chicago Black Hawks no mercy in an 8-2 thrashing for the Campbell tille. The Flyers have not been In the finals since 19ffiwhen they lostlothe New York Islanders. Tht- awesome Oilers, loadPd with offense, finally overcame the Chi· cago Black Hawks' spell at Chicago Stadium, where the battered Black Hawks railled for two victories last week to give the seriPS unexpected excitement. "We have nothing to hang OU!' heads about, " Chicago coach Bob Pulford said, "because they (thP __ . TOLEDO, Ohio (UPi l - Earl.. Boope gulittid YankeP. Byo',By.! '.-lo a· · · wifi...iO.wlre ,:ictory ·in Thursday night's featured $2,200 ninth race pace at Raceway Park. The winner· covered the mile in 2:00 1·5 and rPtumed $8. $4.20 atlci S3.20. Carol Acres finished second to pay $3.1ll and $3.40. while Race Nlte Sam came in third and klckro back $4.60. Karate Dottie trlumph!'d In the sixt h race to trigger a .1-!Hl trlfecta combination · that paid $1 ,59ii20, Jackie's Knight and Barrlen Rhoda rounded out the combo. A crowd of 2.001 wagered $').94,142 . Black Hawk players) know !hal in Poulin said. "It was a kille r for two games. they beat the best." !hem . II demoralized them a n d . - - - - - - - - - - - - gave us a lift ." Oiler ace Wayne GrPtzky S(>l a Poulin intercepted Mario Marois' record for most assists In ~ series with 14. And among themarksl<uni bluellne pass in his zone. He set were most goals In a selies (12 l · outraced Marois and Peter Stastny . PRESENTED BY MEIGS CO~ and most games with threeormor~ and went high to till> left oorncr ofthe HUMANE SOCIETY & gpals in one series (3). Kurri also set net with a wrist shot over the MEIGS CO HEAlTH DEPT. a record for most hat tricks In one outstretched hand of Quebec goalie AT tunAND CIVIC CEml playoff year (4) . Mario Gosselin. SAT., MAY 18, 1985 "The records are nice only If your "l didn't think about whall would 1 P.M . TO 4 P.M. team wins." Kurri said. " I think do until I was five feet away from DR . CARL OSaORNE they (the Black Hawks! play!'dwell . Gosselin ." Poulin sa id . " I decid!'d to RABIES - $3.00 It's a team surrounded by controv- put it upstairs because our scouting Other lnnot:ulations lwoilaWt ersy all S(>ason with the coaching reports said you have to go upstairs DOGS MUST BE LEASHED. change and all. It was a tough -top of the building to heat him ." CATS IN CARRIERS series." RABIES CLINIC Pulford took over as Chicago's coach after the firing of 01val Tessi£>1: In February and was credited with the Black Hawks' drastic turnaround. "The media in Edmonton, saying we're going to blow them out, made II ve1y difficult for us,'' Oiler coach Glen Sather said. "Frankly, I think we: were lucky to get out of II In six •games. I think they played with a tremendous amount of heart ." The Flyers, wlfh ferocious forechecking and relentless shooting, didn't need a shower of goals to earn goalie Pelle Lindbergh his thh'd shutout of the playoffs. But one score in particular, at 2: II of the second period, was stunning, as Injured captain Dave PouUngavehls team a 2.0 lead with the Flyers two men short. "II was a question of being In the right place at the tight time," STEW ART JOHNSON' :n .:rllll COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Proudly We Hail won his Scioto Downs debut Thursday nigh! , posting a 1Y. length victory In the$5,001 featured eight It race trot. Driver Charles Bond guided th.e G·year..:Jld trotter 10 the front oul of lh<' Sta•iing gate and kept him there the rest of the wa y to record a 2: 002-5 c locking on a "sloppy" trrack . .Incredible Wind finis hedSE'COnd and' Success Again came in third . Sto;-ady Robbery , a 19·1 longshot, won the first race to head up a 711·2 trtfecta combination that was worth $8,391 . Sassy Skipper was secon'it and Special Smack show!'d . A crowd of 2,552. wagerm ' VFW POST 9926 ('hlrlt~O ......... ,,,. ................ J~ II .f\tl 11 1 Monhl'lll .... ...... . ,...... ....... ... 191t .!'116 J SI .I.U.Ii!l , .. .. .... ........ .. .... ... ... l!'t 17 .'~till 61.1, Phlludl•lphlu ....................... 11 2:1 ~\1.4 1flli1 Tuesday's golf results $234,947. F... " ' I, ~. (;R • • Scioto Downs rt>sult~ N~ll~ · 1'\f'\\' YOI'k, ....... .... .... ............. :n lfl .b71- KlinE'. . Winning 18 hole golfers In Jaymar · Ladies Tuesdaj( Morning League May include Margaret Follrod for low gross a nd low putts and Nellie Brown for low net. Ninfi' hole winner was Jean Powell lor low gross. Twenty- three women participated. All ladies are invited tocornewlth play starling at8: 30 a .m . · By GARY KALE ByUnlte•fP~ Intemattog11L 11\edlcs ·t4 fashion a bone graft and put a pin fu .the foot. , . ·: INDIANAPOLIS (UPI\- Some . "! eouldn't bellevelt,"Cogansaid of the Injury that helped lead race malicious fans just won't let Kevin Cogan forget till> disastrous 1~ car manufacturers to strengthen thefootboxand lessentbetmpacton . Jndlanapolls500start inwhlc)lheput .Jhe ea.i:s ·of race' favorite Mario •.!1 driver's legs when he hits thewau: . ·AndrE>!! I and . threeJ >!hers out o(. (·''I thouglitt.h3t..whert y® ge(ntir.t coinntlsslon. . . in a·<:rash YOU Would .feel i( aS you Th<' official report Is that as the came to a stop," Cogan said. "I field neared the starting line, Cogan couldn'f believe it. The second I veerl'd into A.J. Foyr from the touched that waH It was Uke a piece middle of the front row, bounced to of dynamite going oH down In the the left, was hit by Andrettl and front." caromed into the outside wall. Cogan spent 2~ months In a As a direct result of the front -line hospital on his back, and three days smashups, two cars In the last third before he arrived at Indianapolis of the 33·car field, driven by Dale doctors taped his ankles to hold the Whittington and Roger Mears, tendons in place. · swerved to ~void the confused His sponsor, Kraco, built Cogan a congestion and tangled . Those two, replica of a car so he could use heel plus Andrettl and Cogan were and toe motions on the pedals. He !eelslftheraclngseasonhadstarted forced out of the race by extensive , damage to their cars. three weeks earlier, he would have Foyt'scarwas repah:M In the pits faced a rough time. andhemanagedtoflnish19thaflera Cogan faces an arduous task of · thlrd·place start. He blamed Codrlvtng500mUes. Theonlycompetl· gan's inexperience as a fronl ·llner lion bl>'s had since the accident was for the accidents. last month's Long Beach, Calif., ''Once In a whilesomedrunkln th£> street race in which he started 19th stands will holier to stay away from and was up to eighth before an Foyt or Amjrettl," said Cagan, who .accident on thP 26th lap put him out Is making a comeback after serious of the race. leg Injuries suffered at Pocono last , "I needed to know that I could stU! July. do· It," he said. "But it was like "Most people are positive about driving with someone else's feet. me and my career, though. I IK'V<'r You know how a race Is precise? ,get any negative comments and I'm You Imagine just being a half beat really surprised by lt.l didn't getonP off. My feet aren't llke perfect feet. I used to be very precise and do just bad piece of fan mall, but It took a what! wanted to do. But at Indy you long time to eraS(> the 1~ Incident from my mind." don't have to be very precise. You just put II down (throttle! and leave .Cogan, who qualllied 26th fastest forthlsyear'slndyracewithaspeed llthere." of 203.793 mph. spoke about the Cogan is one of three drivers Pocono wall-hanger that fractured recovering from leg Injuries. IJe. fending champion Rick Mears and hlsleltheelandseveredtheAchllles' tendon. In addition, the talus bone in DerE'k Daly of Northern Ireland bear sears of1984 race incidents. . · his right foot was crushed, forcing <~· Mi~~~~Nd·;;m;·;~~~l iMii~ . F'ul1z q~rtl a~ • Cogan says comeback ,effort tough at Indy · ' only one. Seidel had two .· of Miniard's four hits while Kelly and Palmer had one each. Meigs' If>. hit attack Included four by Htndy,three by Couch,two each 1y Musi;er and Smith, and one hit apiece for Wright. Hatrield, Miller, Harrison and Follrod. Sheridan Is 24·3 going Into their game wllh Meigs. Other teams at the Middletown regtonaltnclude the Dayton district winner and the Clnclnnat !-Middletown district winner. Nell her of those teams has been determined as of yet. Playing tor the Cincinnati· Middletown dlstrlct championship are King's High SchoOl and Little Miami. 1Jle finals ' are set lor Saturday at 2 p.m. All three classes 1A, AA and AAA \ of regional play will be at Middletown as Jefferson Park Includes a complex of four diamonds . By lnnlnp: .-.1..... . ........~-'~J.l.l:ll l- ll . lf> M • ...... :......... llJJ tlll 1)- o· ' lAY VAN METEI Fll., MAY 17 - · 9:00 TIL 1:00 SAT., MAY 18-9:00 TIL 1:00 UYI MUSIC IY UYE MUSIC IY COUNTRY lOADS r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l HORSE SHOW SEASON SEE MODERN SUPPLY FOR ALL . YOUR NEEDS 10°/o OFF THE FOLLOWING SUPPLIES REGULAR PRI(E THROUGH MAY 31, 1985 Cattle Halters- Hor1e & Pony Halters - Whips- Leads Stock Canes - Blankets - Fortex Tubs & Buckets - Galvanized Tubs - Buckets - Shampoos - Fly Sprays & Repellents - Brushes - Cur,Y Combs- Grooming Supplies. MODERN SUPPLY n9 W. Main Phone 992-2164 Pomeroy, 01. The Store With "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" tor Pets, Stables, Large 8o Small Animals. J �.•Friday, May 17, 1985 Major Leagues just miss fir$t first rainout ByMIKETUUY United PreM lntMiadonal The weatherman, usually a factor early In the baSebaD season, keeps getting knocked out of the box bt 1985. 1\TfEMPT F i\ILS - Expos' catcher Mike Fltzgerald trieS to catch a loulhaU hit by Reds' Cesar Cedeno but he laDed to catch It and leU on his back In his sequence shOt bt second action Inning here bt Montreal Thunday. (UPI). Relaxed Braves trip Phils, Reds defeat Expos, Astros slips pas_t NY Mets, l-0 By JIM LUTI'RELL United Press lnternatlonal The plague that had bewitched the Atlanta Braves· bats had a simple cure- the Braves had to relax. Terry Harpet went 3-for4 Thursday night to lead the Braves to a 6-3 victory ovet· the P hiladelphia Phtl lies. They haw scored more than four limPS as many t1lns in their last 10 innings than they scored m the previous 61 "When we were having so much trouble scoring I tymg a majm league 1ecord last Sunday when they were shut out for a foutthgame in a rowl. everybody was pressing, .. Harper said "Evf'rybody was t rytn)po do too much ... , The Braves rapped 11 hits and erupted lor three runs m the seventh inning to break a 3-3 tl e. Bruce Suttet came on to pitch two hitless tnnlngs and earn his stx th save. I.n ihe ~venth. Rafael Ramirez led off wlih a s mgle to left off Larry ·. Andetsen. 0-2. andoneout laterw<mt to second on Dale Murphy's single. Bob Horner \hen grounded to the shortstop but Dcrrel Thomas booted it for an ermr. allowi ng Ramirez to Philadelphia starter Shane Rawley was forced from the game in the third. departing wtth a groin injury after walking Brad Komminsk. Before the injury he had struck out two in a ·row and was working on a one-hitter. "He actually pulled It on the second pitch to Kommlnsk."' Phillies manager John Felske said. "He should have told me then. This was an Injury we really couldn 't afford. We a lready had too many pttc~rs out. We can't go with a four-man rotation. We'll have to call up somebody to help us." Harper had a douWe and two singles. drove in a ruri, scored a run and raised his baiting averagc to "' •r .295. He temporarily was credited with a second double on his hit to center In the seventh, but that was changed to a single and an error. "It feels to get back on the win track," said Harper, after the Braves won for the third time m thetr last four games. "When you are going good and something bad happens, it doesn't affect you as much as when you are struggling." Elsewhere, Houston nipped New York 1-0 and Cincinnati topped Montreal4-2. In the American League it was: New York 6. Texas 5; Minnesota 7, Detroit'; Kansas City 7, Cleveland 1; and Balttmore 3, Chicago 1 in six inrungs. 'J \ ... J Astrns 1, Mets 0 At Houston, Mike Scott, 2-1. scattered five hits and struck out five over 8 2-3 innings and Jose Cruz doubled m a run to lead Houston. Dave Smith notched his first save. New York's Sid Fernandez, l-1, worked seven Innings, yielding two hits. shildng out six and walking two. Since being called up from the minors, Fernandez has given up only three hits In two games. Reds 4, Expos 2 At Montreal. Tom Foley tripled home the tie-breaking run in the seventh innln!l and Dave Parker hit a two-run homer to power Cincinnati. Jay Tibqs worked 6 2-3lnnlngs while Yielding six hits arid six walks ·to ralsehlsrocord tb3-5. TomHtime earned his first save. Bill Gullickson, 4-4, took the loss, Montreal's fourth straight. The Daily Sentinel Published every afternoon. Mondav through Friday, 111 Cou11 Sl, Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publlshlnfi!' Companv / MultlmC'dla. Inc .. Pom('roy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992 21!)6 s._... cond class pos tage pa id at PomC'rov, Ohio · Membf>r· United Press Intel na llonal. Inland Dally Press Association and thf" Ohio Newspap<'r As sociation. Nationa l AdvNtlsln~ Reprf'SE>ntath'<'. Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Thhd Av('nU{", New York. Nl'w York 10017 POSTMASTER· Send addr('Ss changt'S lo Th€> OaHY Scnttncl. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 4o769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One W{"f'k . ... . . ... · Sl lO One Month ... .... ... . .,. sum On(' Ypar .. ........ .. .. S57.20 SINOLE COPY PRICE Dally ... . .. .......... .. . 2~ C('n ts Subscrlbt>rs not d('!ll rln~ to p11 v 1he.• cat · rl('r ma y rt>mll In adva ncf' dlrt•ct to Tht> Dally Se nl!n(lt on a :1, fi or 1~month basis CrNUt Will bf> ~tvrn rar ri(•r('ac h month . No su bscriptions by m.a\1 pt>rmlltPd m tow ns when.• hom<' carrl('r S<'r\' ICE' Is avatlabtr Mall Suhst:rlptlon" Insid e Ohio 13 Wl't>I('S . ...... .......... 2&Wel'ks. .. ,........... 52 We('lk!i. . . . , . . ,, .. ... ... $14.!'i6 .... S21J.12 . $58 24 Ouhiid e Ohio 1J WC'eks. . ... ......... .. ..... $15.60 26 W('('ks ............ ....... , .. .... $31 20 52 WE>ek!i . .. . S$9.80 ·' "QUALITY USED CARS" NEW CAR FOR AN 'ACE' - Pat O'Brien, Pomeroy altomey and Meigs County Judge, was presented a new Buick Skyhawk by J . D. Story of Smith-Nelson Motor Co. Thursday evening at the roncluslon of lhe Meigs County Jaycee Scrambled Foursome Golf Tournament held at the Jaymar Golf Club. O'Brien won the car hy geUbtg a one-In-one on hole No.9. Th~ Pomeroy auto company had offered the car as a special prl7.e lor any golfer act:ompiishlng the feat. GRAVELY TRACTOR · SALES & SERVICE Duetoappmxlmatelytwoandone half Inches of rain Wednesday and 'lbursday, this week~'lld's opening of the new West Vlrglnia Motor Speedway near Parkersburg, W. Va., has been postponed, and rescheduled lor the weekend of June 2 according to Bill Hill, speedway spokesman. :NEW YORK tUPil - Bobby \'ltlentlne knows it's going to be all u(>hill, a nd he's ready. Valentine Is the new manager of the last-place Texas Rangers, replacing Doug Rader. who was fired ThurSday. :"Managing a major league club is S<imer hlng I've always wanted to do, "lid I think I'm prepared to do It," said Valentine, who until Thursday llias the New York Mets' third base cOach. SPRING & SUMMER HOURS MON.-FRI. 'I TO S SAT. 9 TO I '83 RDNTIAC PHOENIX Front wheel drive, air cond., P.S., owner, only 14.000 miles, like new. P.B., one '83 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA Very clean car, 6 cyl., auto. trans •• P.S.. cond .. one owner, only 27,000 miles. P.B., air THE GRAVELY SYSTEM G IN TIME· FOR BALING SEASON tsfJown at Wednesday's game! was fired as manager ol the last jiloce leaf!' In tl"' American J-eo&gUe West Thursday. Rader was replaced hy New York Mets' lhird base coach Bohhy Valentine. (UPI). fired, Valentine new Texas chief 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH . Phone 992-2976 Baler Twin - 10,000 FEET Carnation - $1550BALE Buckeye - $16 50 BALE Binder Twine - $24 50 aAU SUGAR RU'N MILLS PH. 992-2115 180 MULBERRY AVE. '82 FORD ESCORT l '84 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 8 cyl., air cond ., tilt wheel, cruise, 60/40 uats, stereo, much more. Beautiful maroon inside out, local owner, 20.000 miles. & 4 cy( 4 speed. air cond., sette, front wheel drive. AM/FM stereo cas • '84 Chev. Celebrity Front wheel drive, air cond., V-6 motor, P.S. & P.B. '83 Buick Century Front wheel drive, 4 dr. sedan, V-6 motor, auto. trans .. P.S., P.l. air cond. nrr nl<t auto. ·51. Rt. I!J If) ( ~i c · '84 V.W. Rabbit Diesel 4 speed, 50 m.p.a.. 27,000 miles. '80 Chev. Impala 4 Door Sedan V-6, auto. trans .. air cond. '82 Buick Electra 4 Door Sedan Well equipped, very clean . '79 Olds. Delta 88 4 Door Sedan Nice family car. '79 Chev. Monte (arlo V-.6, auto. trans .. aircond. WE HAVE SEVERAL CHEAP AUTOS IN THE 1500 TO 51,000 RANGE THERE CAN BE NO GRADUATION FROM THE SCHOOL OF LIFE John F. Fultz J. Marcus Fultz The best educated human bemg IS the one who understands most GIFTS M•ddleport NEW, YORK Kingsbury Home Sales· The \f/ 9t2 ·ll25 >• "f!I!!Sectional & Modular Homes 1100 E . Mam m 'IJT\_' 1 Cl.OlHING HOUSE :J -'" & Service (. KERMIT's KORNER ~ ~~ 7 Finest In Pomeroy. Oh•o Pome(Jloy Complete I' Automotive ~ -~ -:Senttce locusl & Beech Street 991·9921 Middleport PrescriptiOns ,,,' ~ 11ft S Second ElliS & SONS SOHIO about the hf~' in h t-""::"::':'~":':"__.;___-lf-~9~92~·:;2t:;s::,s_ _:.__ _,::P::;o:::m:,:e::;r.::,ov~-l - w ICh he is placed 99 Mill sr. .This Page. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Pomero) SWISHER & LOHSE ' PHARMACY d We F1ll DOCtors' ru MIDDL£PORT BOOK SlORE Church & Ofhce Supplies -Helen Keller THE·DAILY SENTINEL " .. get w1sdom , and woth all lh1 gettong · get understanding " - Proverbs 4, 7 ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nattonwide Ins. Co . ot Columbuo;, 0 804 W Matn t•2·2l \ 8 P.omer ov ----:~-:-:---1 and Equipment s•••• servrce Rutlilnd , Ohto 457H J , wm " Bill" Brown, own er Pnone (614) 741 ?777 E: ~ CK SUPERMARr,_ K __ MIDDLEPORT MldCitep o rt Po mcro.., 0 1 _., ., RIDENOUR URNI~~~H~RDWAR:'1· ago, your E TRINfiY QIURCH Rev W H Perrin. pastr, Debtie- Buck, Surv:lay ScMol Supt Church SChooJ 9: 1!'1 a.m.: WorshJp servte 10: :o am. Choir rehE'ar,suJ, Tuesday, 7::11 P m. Grocer resunder direction of Allee Nease. General Merchand 1ie POMEROY ClfURCH OF 1HE NAZA· RENE, Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev ~..----...:·-R-•c_'_"_e_9_•'-·-25_s_o_......l Thomas Glen McC1ung. paso..- O).de fie....,... • son. S. S. Sup .• Sundll.Y Sctrol. Ul a.m.. morJ'ing\lo.'OCShip lO:Jl am; CY('fllngS£'rvlcr 6 MEIGS p.m .; mld-v.'eek service. Wednesday, 7 .P..·!fl· COOPERATIVE PARISH GRACE EPISCDPAL CHURCH, :ljli E. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Main so . Pomeroy Suooay ,.,....,. Holy Fa}' SauE~r, Director communio n on lhf' firs! Surrlay of ('ach month . Kev. Jarnea E . Corbitt. A!slttant and combined with morrlng prayer on lhc' NORTHEAST CLUS"UR ohlrdd su~. Morring prayer and sennonon Re~. Don Archer all other SUOOays of lllE' month. Church School Rev. Roy Deeter and Nursery car{' pf'0\1cEd. Coffee OOW" In thC' Rev. Seldon Jo•nson Parish Hall bluncdiately fol.lowingth('S('I"VIce. ALFRED - Church School 9·30 a rn .; POMEROY OIURCfl OF CHRL<;"I'. 212 w. Wols hlp,l la m; UMYF,6.30pm.., UW, Main Sl .. Nell ProudiOOI. pasta-. Bllir S< hOOI Third Tut.>sday, 7 30 p m. Communion , 9:.J) a.m; MornlngworshJp.lO:.J)a m: Youth firs t Sunda y. /Archer\ Tnl"PP in~. 6:00p.m., Evt'nlng WOI'Ship, 7 00 p. CijESTER - Worship 9 a.m .. Church m Wectlesda,v night prayer ma1ffi8: and Bible Sc hool lO a.m, Bible S1udy, Triursday, 7p. ~tldy. 7 00 p m m., UMW. rlrst Thur!lday, 1 p.m ;; Com· TifE SALVATION ARMY. ll5 Butternut muniOtl, first Su nday (Arch~r ) Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In char~. .JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a m , Church Sund3Y OOU..,;s mE<fmg. 10 a.m.; SUnday School 10:.10 a.m. Blblf>. Study. Wednes· Sdtool. 10:30 a.m Sur<lll)' SciJJol. YPSM day, 7:30 p .m . (Johnson I. Eloise Adan~ . k>ader 7:l) p m Sah.atlon LONG BOTIOM - Church School 9:30 lll€.'Ctlng. various Sp:'ukers and music sJ1'CiaL'Ii a.m , Worship 7 p m., Bible Study, WedThu~ay . 11<11 ~.m. to2 pm Ladles Home n('$day, 7 30 p m, UMYF, Wednesday, League. mernt:J.>rs Jn Charge, all W<mel'l 6. 00 p m; CommuniQn First Sunday. ln~ed : 6:4o p m Thursdll)', Cor p; Cadel l Arch('r\ Classs (YOUJIIl Pm(lo-Biliel. 7·30 pm Bible REEDSVILLE- Church School 9:30 a. Sluly and f'Jaye!" mE<flng O(l8l to II» publlc. m.; Worship Service 11: 00 a.m. (DeE>ten . POMEROY WESTSIDE GIURCH OF TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL CHRIST, 3l!ai Children's HOillf' Roacf ICounry Church School 9 a m ; Worship 10 a.m , Road 76 ) 99'!-5Zri. Vocal music. SurKiay Wor· Bible Study,, Tuesday , 7·30 p m; UMW, sll1> 10~ m : Blt>eStudy ua.m.: Wors)llp, 6p . Third Tuesday, 7 30 p ,m .; COmmunion m. W-ay, lillie S\udy. 7 p,ru. Firs t Sunday ,(Archer) , 1)1.D DEXTER BIBLE .Ciffi!STIAN . CENTRALCLUSTER CIRIRClt 01arlcs Hatlleld. pasO(>": Unda Rev, J•met E. Corbitt , · Swan. Sup. Sunday Sclm19:~ a.m; preocloRev. Steven Nekon. " lng service:;. nrst and third sumay roUO'o'o'ing ReV". Rlcllard Rothemlf'lh SUnday Sctml. Youth rnt!l'tlng, 7: .'lJ p.m. l'V Rev. Robert E. Robluon cry &IndO)'. . Rev. Andrew Rubenklnl ASBURY (Syracuse)- Worshipll a ,m. GRAIIAM UNITED METHODt~T _ errac hln~ 9· ,'lO a ,m .. first ~nd serond S!.ln· • : Church Sc:.hool9·45 a.m; Charge Bible S!udy, Wedne-sdaY. 7~ 30 p. m ~ UMW, first days or rarn mo nth~ 1htrd and fo~rurSun . days pach month , wohhlp toef.v lct's .:u 7:30 . Tue&day. 7; 30 p,m.; Choir Rehe&r$al. ,Wednesd;ty 6:30 p.m ,; (JMW, roUtlh Sunp. m'.. W('(Jnt'sda y ·~v"nJog' ~~ 7:':\0 p m . day, 6. 30 p.m . (Nels()n) : PrayE'r and Rib!(' Stu ny , ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .m , SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT IST Mulb· Ch urch School 10 a m ; Bible S!udy, Tuesrrry H(•tght s Road. PomC' roy Ml cha(•l PI day, 7 30 p. m .: UMW, First Monday, 7:30 onkowskl, JXI STOJ. Mari e Sp!r('s, Subbalh p m. UMYF. Sunday, 6 p m Choir Re· School Sup! Sabbath &·hoot at ~ p m. on hearsal, 6. 30 p m. WednE'sday. (RotheSalurda~ wiTh worship serv ice" following mich l at :1· I~ p m FLATWOODS- Church School, 10 a m RUTLAND FIRS1 BAPTIST CHURfH : Wanhlp, ll am .; Bible Study, Thursd- Si ~ tr t· Har rlrll Wat nN , Supt Sund<~v day , 7 p m.. UM)'T. Sunda)', 6 p tn . Sc hool9: 30 a.m.. Morntn~ Wo rS hip, 10' 4:i IRothemlchl a. m . · f'OREST RUN - Worship 9 a .m .; POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. D.•vld Church School 10 a. m.; Choir practice, Mann. mlnlstrot \\lll11,1m Snouffrr.Sunda v Tursday. 6 30 p m, UMW. first Tuesday , &hon l Supt Sundav School. !f ill U. m.' 7·;l(J p m (Ne-lso n\ j MOrn in~ Wors hip 10· :40 11 m HEATH (Midd leport'\- Church School. Fl RST SOUTHEHN RAPTIST , Po· 9:30 ~ . m.: Worship 10:30 a.m: Bible m('I 'O\' Pik(' n :nld Hu n!, pastor, Jack S!udy, Tuesday , 10 a .m., UMW, second N(>t>ds Sunda v Srhool J)trr<'Cior Sunda y Monday, 7.30 p.m ., UMW Second Mon Scool. 9: :w n m . Mo1 nln ~ Wors hip. 10. 30 da)' 7 :l'l p m, UMM, Third Monday, 7: 30 f'\l('n(n£ wo r~h l p . 7'll(l pIll l'U('Sdil \' VISI · p m (Robinson I tatlon . 7 p.m . W {' dnf' ~dav Prayl:!r S('n lf'C'. MINERSV ILLE -Wors hip Service 10 7· 30 p m: Miss ion fo'I'IC'nds, 7"K> t) .m :, oil m.; Ch urch SchOO l, 11 a.m.: UMW, third GlriR In Arlion, 7 '10 p m . Wedn{'sday, 1 p.m.; Choir practice, Mon t'AITH TABE:~NA CLE CHURCH. Bal dl.ly, 7 30 p m (Nelson ), i('V Run Road. RC'\' Emm('ll Raw ~o n , pa!ol· PEARL CHAPEL- Worship Service 9 tor . Handlf'v Dunn . supt Sundll}' School. am. Chu rc h Sc hool 11 a m.; UMW selfl a .m Sunduv even i n~ SC'!"\' 1('(', 7· 30 p .m . cond Tursday 7. :11 p m.; UMYF last Tues , Blbl<" tf'ilC'I'lln~ . 7 .111 p m Tl1ur sd:w. day, 7 30 p.m (ubenklngr. SYRACUSE MISSION, C He~o y Sl. Sy· POMEROY - Churcb School, 9: 1:> a m. I':Jeust". Sf'rVIC£'!l, 10 a m. Sund<.~v . Eve ning ; Worship Service, 10:30 a m ., Choir re· !;('rvlt'PS Sunduy .md Wf'dnvsda ,Yr1 1 7 00 p hcarsat Wedhesda y, 7 30 p .rrl ; UMW, seril . c ond Tu"sda)', 7 :JJ p m ; UMYF, Su nday, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CIIRJST 6 p m. ICorbltt l IN CHR ISTIAN UN ION. R('v . K('lthEhlln , ROCK SPRINGS- Church School, 9: 1:; pas tor Sundav Sehoul 9:.40 am , Wad(' a m.; Wol'shlp 10 a.m ; Bible Study, WE'd Hayman, sup! , Morning Worship, 111 30 <t nesdav, 7.30 p m .. UMYF !Seniors). Sun: m .. Su nd ,1y ('V('nlng S('l v lc£> •7 :Jfl p m , day 5 p m ; (Juniors) every other Sun· ,_ W('diTf'sdav Pnt~C'r M('(>tinR 7:.10 p m da y, Gp.m {Rothemlch) MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. RUTLAND- Ch ur ch SChool, 9:45a.m.: RaclnC' R€'v Jamrs Sattf'rfif'ld. p.1slor Worship, 10:30 a.m .: UMW (Eventnl2 Cir · Frt'<'man Williams , Supt. Sundav: s,·hou t clel st>cond Wednesday, 7. 30 p.m .; UMW 9. 45 ~~ m :. sundu v and W(>dnesd1.1v Pv(ln · {A ftt>rnqon CirclE>) s.-cond Thursday, 1 p In~ srrvtcf'S. 7 p m m (Rubenklng ) MIDDLEPORT FIRST RAI'TJ ST SA LEM CENTER- Ch urch ~Mol. 10 Cornror Sixth and Palm<•r G('OI'J!I.' RISOI. am: Worsh iP 9: 45a.m . rRubcnklngJ Intf'rlm Pastor Hnv flf' lds, S S Sup! : SNO WVILLE - Worship, 8: 30 a.m.; Dun Riggs . Ass t Sup! , Sund aySdmol. 9 1i Church SchoollO a. m . {Rubenklng) a .m : Morning \\Lon;htp. 10: i5 lt rn Sun· dav E\'f'nlng Sf'l\'lcC', 7 p m Y ou •~ mN' I· ~OUTIIERN CLUSTER l.nA , 7: ~ p. m W('(!ne sda v: C'V('nlng 5j'l' .Rev. ~~er Grace v lcC' 7 p m . Chnir pt ' <~t' !\C'(' f( p. m Re'· Paul McGuire Rt!v . Keith Rader MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF GflltiST. APPLE GROVE- Church School9a.m 5th and Main . Bob Melton , min lsiC'r. AI ·; Wo ~ hlp, 10 a m . (First and third Sun Ha1tson . assoc mln l!lt~r: Mlk(' Gerlach, duys1, UMW. Sl'l'Ond Tuesday, 7. 30 p.m.; Sunday Schoo1 supcrlntendmt. Blblt> Prttycr meet I n ~. Wednrsday. 7 p m Sc hooi 9::.J tqn .: MomlnR: Worshi p 111 :lO 1r.rnCf'\ a.m . Evening Worship 7:00p.m V.f'>dn rs BETHANY - \\or shlp, 9 a.m .; Church day, 7:00p.m. PraH~ r m c:oetmg School. lO u.m .. Btblt' Studv. Wl?dnf'Sday, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of" THE NA· 10 ;1. m.; Do rcas Woml! n's Fc iiO'N shlp, ZARENE Co·pastor!l Rev. Chari<'S Co) h.• Wl;>dnt:"Sdav. 11 a .m CMcGulre) arid R("V Na.nry Co,v lr. Bill Whlll', SundJv CARMEL- Churr-h School 9:.10 a.m.: School Supt . Sunday Srhool 9· JO am : Worship. 10:45 a m. second and rFourth Mo rnln~t Worship 10.30 a.m ; EvangC'IIS ti C' Sundays: Fellowship dinner with Sutton, mooring 7:00p.m . Wellnf'sday. 7·00 p. m third Thu)"sduy, 6:30p.m . (McGuirl'l. Praye r meetlnl(. J=:AST LJ•::I'ART- c;.'hurch School9 a rn UNrFED PRESBYTBRli\N MINISTRY . Worship 10 a .m !Seoond and fourth Sun · OF MBJGS COUNTY days: UMW, fh sl Tucsduy, 7:30 p .m. Rev. Wanda John8on, Dln•utor (Grucel . HarQ• John!KJO I.ETAR'r F'ALLS - Worship 9 ,a .m., Dlret1or of Education · Church SchoollO a.m. ~Grarel HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN MORNINGSTAR- Worship, 9: 45a .m .; CHURCH -Sundt~v: WorshiP sl'rvlces Church School 10: 31'1 a.m.: Bib!(' S1udy. 9 00 a. m; Chur·rh sChOollO·l~a m : Sible Thursday. 7'30 p m. !Rader I. Study :'Iunday 7:.JO p.m . Pr11y<'r Croup MORS.E CHAPEL- Church School9: ~ Wednesdav _.,9:00a.m. a.m .; Wo rship 1l a .m . (Radf'r \ MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN RACINE WESLEY AN - Church Church School 10. 1'l .1m . Morning Wor· School, 10 a m , Wor!hlp, 11 a.m.; UMW ship 11 l!S a m . Tul'Sday, 10:00 a.m,.Bible fourth Monday 7:30pm :; Men's Prayer Study· ThurS(}ay, 7: 30p .m. Bible $1udy. Breakfast, Wednesday, 7 a.m. ICracP) . SYRACusE r' tRST uNITED PRESBY Sl!ITON - Church Scho_ol, 9. 30 •.m.; TERIAN - Worship service 9:00 a.m. Morning worship 10: 45 a .m. first and th ird Churrh SchoollO.OOa m Tuesday,10a.m. Sundays, Fellowship dinner with Carmel, Bible Study; Sunday . 6 p.m. Junior and Se· third Thursday, 6: 30pm . (MaGuire). nlor High Youth Groups . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST. Ollv.r RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Pastor. Swain, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a rn t>V· · John Evans Sunday School 10· 00 .a.m.; (lory wt>ek. • ' ' Sunday Morplng Worship 11:00 a.m. Chll· HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev. dren'a Church •11 am Sunday Evenlnc Tom Slaten\ pastor. Sunday ~hool9: 30 a. llorvlce7:00 p.m. Wed.• 6 p.m. Young La· m.; Eveniii&Rrvlce7;3()p.m. WednOidaY\ dt..• A~xUiary. wedncoflay. 7 p m. Famprayer mOf!finJ 7:30p.m. Ily Wonlllp. . BEARWALLOW RIDGE ClniRCH OF HAZEL COMMllNITY qiURCH. Near CHRIST.. Dutrae Warden, mlnllter. "Bible 1..cm1 Bottom. ~d,.t Hart. paooor,punda~ clou9:Ji a.m.; Mornlnl Wonhlp 10:30 a. !lcbool ' 11:30 a.m.: WbrohiP lb-.>u a.m , m .. Eventna Worship 6: 3q p.m. WodnOI· Prayet meetllll Thursday, 7t30 p.m. day Bible Study 8:30 P·,l!!· · NJDDLEPORT FRElEWILL BAPTIST NEW STJVl!RSVILLE COMMUNITY· c~Wi~Cii eomer Alb and Plum. Ralph CHURCH. Sunolay.S.hool - · t: 45 a.. !kondoy SchooiiO:IIila.m.; CUndlfl, m .: Wonblp 10:30 a.m.: Momiii&Wo""IP·li:IIOa.m.; WodneodoY EvanReiiSUc !lervi~ 7: Jl p.m. WodnOI · and Saturday Evening Servl<el at T: ~ p. day; Praytor meeting 7: ~p. m. Thursday . .,O.t..-. ...-v.._.. p~rents probably asked you, "What d1d you learn i~ school today?"; and now that you 2t4 E. Main .992-5130 P9meroy ' are about to graduate from h1gh school or college, Attend Church this Sunday through the years, besides the sktlls needed f~r your chosen career. I~ other words. what have you learned "about.!ife and the world you live m? If you attended Sunday school, thts ~~easy to answer , but in any case 1t is never too late to acqutre this knowledge. Classes o.n the subJej:t are held ever'y , Sabbath day at your House of Worship, and you may attend them forever; because there is no graduation from faith and the life-sustai ning lessons it bnngs you about thts world and the Creator who fashioned 1!. So put on your cap and gown, · accept your diploma and begin your life's work ; but remember that life's teachings should continue as long as you live. fo urth Sundays worship m. ~rv i c£' m c~tl n~ M 20 p m CHUHCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY L OC'~t('d on 0 .1. Whilf' Road of H l2hW.IV 160 Pat HL•nsun , p:.t ~tor . Su nd,n• SchoollO a m Classf'S fo r a ll <\.':f'" Juni or Chur ch 11 <•, m . MOl nl n ~ wo•·shlp l1 a, m . Adult Choh· pru CIIC(' 6 p.m Sundav Youn~ Peo· pic 's, Chlldn•n's Church and Adul1 Bib!<' Study, WPdn<>Sdav at 7 30 p m. HOPE 6APTIST CHAPr~ L ~70 Grant St. MlddlC'port Affllhltf'd wit h ~uthl"rn D.tptlsl ( 'o nv~£' nllon Sund.tv School lO am . M o 1·ntn ~ \4.01 ship 11 a m Ev£'nln£ wo r ship 7 1> m.: WC'dnf'Sday ('\f'n lnR Btblfl '-ludv aRd pr avP I mt>t•tlng 7 p m . BH J\OF'OFt D CHURC H Of' C HRI ST , ~~ 111 12hnd Co . Rd 5 M .ar· kSl'f'>\Pr~. m l nl s 1£'1 Sundav School Supt. H.arrv H<"n· dt tcks Sunday Schoo l ~ :tO a m , Morntn2 wo rship 10 'W .1 m , F:vr<nlnJ,: \\OJ .ship 7 p m \\'f'(.lll<'Sd.t\ "mship 7 p m 7 .10 p a! 2 J() p MT MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St, Mlddil'port . RPv. Ca lvin Minnis, pa.:-tor Mr ll Eldn Ru m~ardnf'r. supt. 10 45 a JEHOVAH s WITNEss. 37319 ~tatr Routf' 12-1 tOnf' ml l f' rast of Rutland 1 Sun do:~\ Bibll' ll'c tur(' 9 30 3 m. W:n ch tOW<'r sl ud y 10 '10 a m . Tul'sdav, 8JbiL• S-l utl;,• 7 ,1} p m Thu!Sdav Ttlf'Q("J,I t lc ~'hoo t ~~rvlce m. Sunday School 9 lOa m you may well ask yourself what you have learned WAID CROSS SONS SlORE - m. • The Interested Businesses Listed " MEIGS nRE \ \ CENTER, INC. A Division of Multimedia, Inc. .PICTURE -YOURSELF ·IN ONE OF THESE Races can"elled ~ader Rov ~lggs Ph. 985·4100 Homehle Saws (USPS IU-980) ~;:::;::::::::::::::;H : RADER FIRED - 'l'e•as "- • ·-.,Junge"'' manager Doug Rader USED CARS, INC. L score. Harper singled home Mut·phy , a nd. when left fielder Von Hayes bobbled the bail, Homer moved to third and Harper to second. Rick Cerone followed with a sacrifice fly to sc:-ore Horner. helping reliever Jeff Dedmon. 1-0. pick up the victory . J>hlladelphla tied the score :J-3 m the sixth off Dedmon on a sacrlftce fly by Luis Aguayo and an RBI groundout by Thomas. After six weeks the weatherman has yet to produce a ratnout In the big IPagues, though Thursday night he came close. Eddie Murray's RBI double snapped a H tie In the sixth Inning and MlkP Boddicker hurled a four-hitter to give thP Baltimore Or1oiPS a 3-1 victory over the Chicago Whit<' Sox In a game shortened to six innings by rain. The gam<' was called aftpr an hour, 38 minute walt due to wet grounds and a forecast olrnoreratn. "I think the conditions, consider· lng It rained dllrlng the game, were just too bad to play," sald Baltimore manager JOP Altobelll. "They gave it a shot." Sox manager Tony LaRussa also had no quarrel with the decision by umpire Larry Barnett to call thP game. "I was going to give him a pat on the back (for trying)," LaRussa said. "He waited an hour and a half. HP only had to wait an hour." Fred Lynn added a RBI single In the sixth off Floyd Bannister, 24, to snap the Sox' five game-winning streak and end a Baltimore fourgamPlostng streak. Boddlcker, IH. struck out one and walked none as he lmproved his career recordto5-0agalnst Chicago. The only run he permitted was a leadoff homer by Oscar Gamble that tied the game at 1-lln the fifth. "We'll take it," Boddlckersald. "I know I was out of the game if they started again. It would have been up to Sanuny Stewart." The Orioles came back In thpslxth when Cal Rlpkl'n led off with a double and scored on Murray's double. Both hits went down the leftfipid line. After Gary Roenicke became Bannister's lOth strikeout victlm, Lynn followed with a single to r1ghh scoring Murray. . The Orioles had grabbed a 1-0 lead In the third oncatcherCarltonFisk's throwing error on a third strike. With two out. Lee Lacy walked and went tosecondonDanFord'ssingie. Message and Church \ Rlpken struck out but Fisk, who could not hold on to the pitch In the dirt, threw wtldly to first allowing Lacy to score from second. In other games, New York edged Texas 6-5, Kansas City downed ClevPland 7-1 and Minnesota beat ·• Detroit 7-5. In the National League. it was: Clnclnnatl4, Montreal 2; Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 3; Houston 1, New YorkO. Yankees6, Rangers5 At New York, Dave Winfield's • bases-loaded grounder scored pinch-runner Rickey Henderson with two out in the ninth Inning, lifting the Yankees In Doug Rader's final game as Texas manager. Rader was bren fi~ all<¥replaced by New York Met~ird Base coach Bobby Valentine. The Daily Sentinel- Page- S - · • POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio m Worship st'rvic(' SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH Ot' CHRIST - J oseph B. Hoskins. e ''a n ~l'lls t S und~ y Albie Slud \' 9 a m . Worship. tOa m Sun · da\' f' VE.'nJn~ sf'rvlce 6 p m Wednesda y evc nmg IH' rvlcf". 7 p m PENTE COSTAL AS.~EMBLY. Racm e. : Rt. 124 Willia m Hobark, pastor Sundav .. &hoo t 10 am . Sunda y evenlnJj!' se rvl('(' 7 p m WC'dn£>Sda y c ve n in~ .fi('rvic'e 7 p m CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cht>a dll'. Sup1 ~unda~· $<'hoo t 9 30 o m Mornln~ ._ Wprshl'plO :lOam. Pt' :lYC'fSC'rvtce.ai1C'rn , ate Sun days MIDDL EPORT PENTE COSTAL. Third J\ Vf' RNl, Ci:~lk Bak(•• . pastor Carl Not lln~ha m . Su nd a\ Sc hoo l Supt Su nda\ S<·hool 10 .:t m wt!h ciSSS{'S for all agrS Ev(lmnl! sl'rvk('s al 6 p m \\'rdncsda y Bl IJIC' stud y at 7 :~() p.m Youth S('f\' lces Frt dav :11 7 'l,() p m [( 'CLF.SIA F£1 I OW ~·;t~ I P. 118 Mlll St , Middleport Rr othf'r Chu c k MC'PhC'rson pa swr Sund ;l\' Srhoo l tn ,, m Sundav 1 '\ Pn l n~ !;('t vtc<\s ar 7 p,m li nd \\ Nt ncsdav sco r\ icf'S a1 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Earl ~h uiPr pashll' SundJ V S<.h oo l !l :~am f'hun· h SC' rvtcl'. 7 p..m. Youth mN•ll(l~ fi p m TuN~da y Alblf' !iiTud v J l 7 p m ST PAUl I U I'IWHAN CHURCH Cornrt S\camorr a nd SN'ontl !-its : Po· David Curfman, pa stor. Sunday Schoo! mr..ov Thr Rrv. WII IJ ,Jm Mlddi('Sv.'ill1h, Harrisonville Rd Robert Purtell, miniS· .9 .. ,J) a m.; Ralpb Carl, Supt. Ewnlng wor· pst o r Sund.ty SChool 9 ~;, 1.1 .m : Churrh tcr : Ron Rime, Sunday School Supertnlen· ship 7.30 p m . Pra:Yer meeting, Wednes· !1('1\lt'r<llam dent . Sunday Sthou1 •9; 30 a.m ; Worship da y 7.30 p.m SACRED HF:ART CHURC H . M :;~ r Flii.L C:OSPEL LICHTHOUSE 33(l<fi service 10 lJ a rn .. Evening wouhlp Sun· LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Jody Ant hun,\ Glilnnu morc Ph 9li2 · ~9R Satur · Hll ,tnrl Ro:1d. Pomf'I O\' Tom k:f'II V. pas day 7 p.m and Wednt'fldarr 1 7 p.m. Holland, pastor: Wallace Damewood. dav EvPnln,::: Ma~s 7 30 p m : Sundav tor Da nny Lnmhf'rl , S S Supt Sundav ST .JO HN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Ptnc Sunday School Sup! . Worship scrvl('(', 9 a. Mass. 8:1 m. a net 10 a m. Co nrr~"IO n ~ onr morn I n ~ Sf'rvlc>C' :11 10 a .m , Sun dil\' "'''<"O· Grove. Ttte Rev. William Middleswarth, m.; Bible SChoollO a.m . h,1Jf hour bt;·fon• t•alh M:u;s CC D clasM'!oi , lng sl."'rvlr" 7· 30 p.m, fu<osda v Und T hurs pastor. Church serv ice 9 30 a.m; Sunday HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . 11 am Sundav da\ Sr rvh t•s at 7 3(1 p m. Schoo110.30 a.m. , Rev Thereon Durham. pastor. Sunday VlCTOHV 8APT!~T - 52~~ 1'\ :!nd S1 , WORD OF I'AJTH 91 Mill St .. Mlddlro • BRADBURY CHURCH OF CJJI~IST, School a t 9: l) a m.; Morning worship at pqrt Sund ,!y mm nlng S('rvlcro 1() I r, a m , M!dd trporJ ,Jn m es E Krcsf'f', past or Joh~J Wright, pass! or. Sunday School9: 30 10.30a.m ., Sundayeveningservlceat7 3() SuntiU\\ mnt·nine w on~ hi J I Ill am · Evrn Sundav ('\(•ni nl! 7 ;\0 1 hul 'ICI.lv morning a.m.: Larry Haynes. S. S. Supt. Morning P m Thursday services at 7 30 p. m . ln$l srt yle c• "i p m, Wc'<lnP!oidu y ~v c>n l r~~ Blblf' stuclv HI u m Wrdm•sdu \ rv<"ning . worship 10"30 a.m.. . . .. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald wur"hlp 7 p ni V l~ r latl u n , .l'bur !..day 6. .10 7 30 IJ.ril RACINE · CHURCH OF THE NAZA~ KnOb, located on County Road 31' Rt'v. pm ~~; W HAVF,N CHURC H OF THF.: NA· RENE, Rev. Thomas H. Colllet, pastor ~ Lawrence G lues~ncamp, p4Stor Rev. ZARENE Rf' \ I.IPn"(ton St1•oud pas tor Martha w olte , Ch8irman orthe Board of Roger Willford, asst pas to{ . Preachlng S und t~ \ Sehoul 'J .10 am · \\'nrshlpsN'\ikr<, Christian Life. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; servltesSunday7:30p.m. Praye::meetlng UVING WORD CHESTER C HURCH 10· ~1 a .m .. Youlh s('n.'IC'(' Sundav ti:U) p, Morning worship 10.30 am. : Sunday Wednesday, 7.30 p.m, Gary GriU\th, OF GOO- G\lbcrl Spence r. pastor Sun· fr'l Sund,•:- Nronlnp: srrli I('[• 7· 00 p,m , Wed • evening worship 7:30p. m. Prayt'l' meeting leo.d('r Youth groups Sunday ev€'nlng at dav School 9. JO a m , Morn in ~ st•rvll'£' OI"S d:rv PJ.t vrr Mt'f'tln ,l! .tnd Alb iP Slud y 7:30 p .m . WednE-Sday 6:30p.m. with Roger and VIolet WJIIfordd, 10 00 11 m . Sund<tY l"w•nln!i: srrvlcr 7· 00 p. 7· tHi p.m , LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCJ-\, Dex.. :. leadE>rs. Commu~ion service first Sunda y m : Mld-wf'l'k prayer servl~ Wedn esda y , ,,F.A ~F: S!:T,:rt. F. ME' "I i:;H!JRC!i . Sun -. ter Wood~ Call. P41Btor. services SUnday each m onth. 7 p.m. · d.n··arh•rnoon l'{>r\ltf'"' 31 t ·.VI -Thursdav . 10 a.m and 7 p.m . Weilnioday. 7 p:m • WHITE'S CHAPEl WES~t;:V AN ""- M r oi,IYE:: COMMUNIT.Y .CHURCH. rvP n ln~ "('t\jf'(~ .11 7 .ill - • -- .. CtH:JRCH- Coolylllt.> RO~ Re v P.bllllp Rl· . t.>awr~nc<' Bush , pastot Ma£Folrof'r Sr . .Pift£'r,RAPTIST CHU Rt t·t: MCI,.o n. W . de-hour, pastor. Sunday Schoo19::W 'u .m : Sup1 Sun~ilySchoo l a ni! Morhlnp.Wor.'ihtp Vu P aswr Rill Murphv Sunda v qchooiiO RACINE F'IRST BAPTIST St("V£' worship service 10:30 a.m.; BiblE' study 9 31l.1 m ~ sUnda~ ev"nlngs!"rvlCC'. 7p m •. :.t m Sund uv l'\<'ning 1 ~) p.fn Pr.tvr1 DNtw•r·. Pastor Ro bc'rt Smith. Sundav and worship !ierv!ce, Wednesday, 1 p m . \'oulh mrell ntl and 81 1)1 €' Stud\'. wronrs m€'r tln g ,1nd Rlb iC'study Wrd nrsdu y, 7: 3(1 SchSol Supt , Sunduv School 9:30a m.: RUTLAND CHIJRCH OF CHRIST. day , 7 p m. p m F:vt•r\'Qnr• wf'ka mf', MorninR worship 10:40 am: SU'tlda y Mark Jones , pastor. Bllt Nicholson , Sun· UNITED FAITH CHURCH. Rt 7 on Po· RU'fl AND FREE Wl i.L BAPTIST, ~.a ftVClnln~Z wors hip 7 .10 p m , Wt>dnes dav · day School Supt Sunday School9: 30 a .m : mt•roy By· P ass Rf'v Rotx-rt E Smith, Sr trm S! RC'\' Paul 'fa) lo r p.t!itOr Sund.t ~ ' P~e>nlng Blbl(' "!udv 7 :tll p m Morning Worship and Commu nion 10: JO u. pastor M(>h·ln Orakr S S Supt Sundav S<'hoot 10 u.m · Sunduv e\:rntnc 7:.10 11 m m Sc-hool !l :10 u,m Mornln,i!: Worsh ip IO.W, \\l('()nl"" dtlv ('Vf'nl ng ptaw••· mt'f'!ln£ 7. 'WI RUTLAND BIBLE METH001$T. Amos E~,oC'ni n l! WorshiP 7·.10 p m Wf:'dnPti dl.lv BURLINGii 1\M COMMUNITY pm Tillis, pastOr Jay Stiles, supt, Sunday Pr uvr 1 &-rvlrf'. 7: 30pm. CHURCH. Bur tlnllhum R<'v. Okcv Ra.v SOl/Tit Rf'T HF'l ~E W 'ff:~TAMF:NT , SChOoJ9•30 a.m .. Morning worship, 10·30 FAITH BAPTIST CIIU RC'H , Rai lroad Laund('rmllt. pastor. P h. 992·7324.Sunda\• CHURCH . Slhl"r Rlrlgf" Duu nt' SvdC"rr· 3m.: Sunday CV('nlng SC'rvlcf' 7:00 p m St , Ma "on Sundtl\ S.chool 10 am Mo.rn · Sehoul to·oq a .m ., Sundll;v l'Vl'nln~.!lf'fvlrl' <olr irkrr pu~l o t Sund,n Srh!10l 9 a m WednE'Sday service 7 p m . WMPO pro ln_g ~orshlp 11 a m : t::vC'n lng sNVi<'<'tip. 7· 00 p m . WPdne>sda v (>\'f'nln!! st>rv\c(", gram 9 a. m. each Spnda y.. m P1 uyrr mN•tln,5t ami Rlblr Studv Wl'd · Chu n·h ~·n IN• 10 a. m 'R1 bl r Sludv wro. 7 00 p m m~da\ :11 7·.«1 p. m Jun<' lh ru Sr>ptC'mb<'r. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZI\ · nr.,(HW. 7 p. m . PINE GROVE HOI.INES.~ CHURCH. 'o 7_P Ill 0( I IJ ~)( · t 1hr U M .1~ ~und tl\ ' f'\'('nlnJ:: RENE. R('V. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr, pastor FORE~T RUN RAPTIST Rf'' Nyll' mill' o ff RL .125 Itt"'\' Ben .J. Waus. pastor. ! Pllowship , 1) m lu nl' lhr u S<-Pt<>rn!JI:•r. 6 SundayScho019::11a m .: Worshlpser vict• Aurdt' n p~tst cJt Co rn PI Iu~ Bunlh sup! L('(' Russl•ll. s S. Supt . Sunday & hool9 ·30 p m 0<'!01)\"t 11\ru Ma v 10. 30 a. m .: Young people's ser vice 6 p m Sundav ~l'ti()ot 9 30 am . St•cond ,md am , M o rnln~ WOI'shlp 10 30 am, Su n Evangelistic servi('e 6: JO p.m Wednl'Sday dav f'V(' n in~t servlct> 7· 30 p . m , Wt'dn('s· service 7 p m . a a v s£' r\'ic(l 7 .10 o m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller Sf , Mason , W. Va E ugcnf:' L Conger, ml · SILVER RUN . BAPT IST, Bill Little. ntsTcr. Sunday Bible Stud v 1Q am .. Wor past m SIC'V(' LlttJC', S. S. Sup! Sund ov ship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday Blblt' School lU am: MOl nln~~: · worslp. ll a. m .; Sludy, vocal music, 7 p.m . Sundav t'\rnlng worship 7· 30 p.m ''Pray('"r LIBERTY ASSF.MBL Y OF GOD. DuB · m('('flng and fUblt>studyThursday, 7 3h p ding Lane, Mason , W Va J N Tha cker , m.: Youth m('('1inJ? Wf'dnf'sdav at 7 p. m pastor. Evening servlcf> 7::KI p m : Wo· Monday , men 's Ministry. Thursday, 9,30 am: C HRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, Wednesday Prayf.'r and Bible Study, 7 15 "Do not worn.' about tomorrow. fm tomorTm\ will worT\' :tbou1 .lR:l N . 2nd Avr , Middleport . Sunday pm. Itself... (Matthew ·6· N!Vt . Schoo l 10 a.m . Sunday {'V('ntns: p.m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN LANGSVILLE CHRISTI AN CHURCH. The Prayer forth~ Day· 0 Lord . hPlp us 10 fa.-P unPx pecled a nd CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev . Wllll a, m RobC'rl E MusSf'l , pastor Su nday School Campbell. pas tor. Sunday School 9 30 a unwanted situations wtrh the- fatth that You car(' for us and will S('(' 9· :10 1• m .; Paul Mu!Osl'r , sup! Morn ing m.: James HuJ{ht'5 , l!up! Ev€'nln~ se rvlc" v.orstllp 10:\0 a m .: Sunday CIVen lng S<'r· 1 7::\0 p m Wcdnsda y ('vcnlng pra yf'r mert · that our needs ate met. AmPn VICC'. 7 p m : mld·U·rt•k st'rViCC1 Wcdnes Jog 7· 30 p m Youth prayer se rvice each The Thought for the Day · Ltfc"s &>st outlook "ccnt ered m a dnv 7 p .m . Tu estlay . th,mklul. "SYRA CllSE CHURCH OF THE NA· FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH. LC'tart, ZARENE R"v C:l('nn McMillan, pastor W. Va ., Rt . 1, Jam('S Lewl!>i, pasto r WorTuc.oday Ma1·v J,tnlcf' L~vrnd r r . Sunday Sc hool ship sc rvlct>S 9 30 a m ; Sunday School 11 Ruth said lo Boaz. "" Why should you llE' so concerned uhout mP? Supl Su nduv School fi: JO a .m ~ MorninJZ a m • Ev('nlnii: worship 7: JO p.m . Tuesday v.·ors hlp 10. 30 a .m , Ev'anR"t>lisfl(' sPrvlc£>. Why should you be so kind to a fm"E'ignor?" <Ruth 2. 10. TE\11. co llaJlC' prav('r meeti ng and Blbl<' S1udy 6p m .. Pta ye t 11nd P r<Jis(' W("dncsday, 7p 9::10 a m : Worship servlre. Wl'dnesdu y . Thc Prayer fo r the Day· H(>lp us . 0 Lord. to lx• aware of Ihe m Youth ml't'lin2. 7 p m ' 7:.l0p.m , presence of strangers. cspeciaHy those who an' in nf'<'d of support. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH. EDEN UNITF:D -JlRETHRE N IN Wal nu t a nd He nry Sl" . Ravenswood W. encourogcment a nd kindnrss. Help us to remrmtx>r the words of CIIRIST E ldC'n R Alakf', p:~s 1or . Sunday Va ThC' Re v. Gror11:r C . We irick. pastor Jesus. " I was a stra nger and you took me In .. Amen School 10 1.1 m., Gary R('('(). La y leader . Sundav SC hool9 :JJ a. m .: Sunday worship Morn In~ :;ermon , It a m . Sunday nlp;ht 11 J,ni. I The Thought for the Day: I will show klndnf:"s to oh<• sll·nng<'rs 1 S('r vtrrs: Chris tian Endf'avor j · 3() p m , CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, Iocut('(]on ID('('I . ' So ng SC'rV IC'C' 8 p.m Pt•rar hlng R·.Yt p m Pomeroy Pike. County Ro~d 25 n e~r Flat· Mld · wf'ek pra yr1 m{'f'flng, W('dnC'sda y. 7 wood.!i Rev Blackwood. pastor Services Wt'llnesday pm . on Sunday atiO·)) a.m . a nd 7: .30 p m wt~h "This man bega n to build a nd wa< not dble to tm lsh (I .ukf' Sunday School9:00 a.m . Bib!(' Study, Wt'd · 14· :lO. RSVl n('Sday , 7 30 p.m , ... nEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSAUE FOR The Prayer f01•' the Day: Of'ar Lord . lf'nd )'our .orm nf 'lr~ ngth Roger Watson. pastor. Crenson Pratt. CHRI ST , Sr R1 .1.18, Antiquity. Hcv Sunday School Sup! Morning worshlp9: JO to us today, so Ihat wc may lay the boicks of hOP<'. ''" ~ . •onrllatt h on Franklin Olck('ns, pastor. Sunday morn a .m , Sunday SchoollO:JO u. m .; Evening Jn~ 10 a.m.: Su ndav ev~nln~ 7: 30p. m . the foundat ion Christ has laid in our heati s. M.o) we ho' orfrrshf'd service, 7·30 p.m . ' Thursda y £'venlng 7! 30 p. m . MT. UNTON BAPTIST. Donald Shue, 1hrough ow a(' ISof SC'I'Vt('(' and rompass lon. 'Wf' pr.tv in Yom namP. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP· pa stor: Joe Sayre . Sunday School Supt. 41 TlST CHURCH Pastor Robf'ort B" ers. Amen . Sunday SChool 9:45 a.m.; Evening wor~ ·sunday School to a. m . Worship serviC'e 11 ship 6:ll p.m. ; Pra yer Meetln2, 6:30p.m . , a.m. Sunday l?vcntng sC'rvlce,7 :JO p m ., The Thought for the Duv: A Chnstl a n·s il f<' is a !'Onttnu.tl Wt.adm..osday. . wronesday (•ven lng service 7::w p.m bulldtn g process. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURRCH OF INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCJ-1 11mrsday CHRIST Jody· Holland, minister Deryl Inc .. Pf"AI'I St , Middleport Rev O'Ot>tl Wells. Supt. Mqrnlng worship. s·oo a .m .; Manley, pas!or . Sunday School9 Jt) a.m.; " Leave ali yout· worries with God, beca use hr tcii'<'S foo· vou .. 11 Church Schoo19:00 a.m . Morning worship 10 :.> a .m : Evenln~ cr 5·7, TEVJ Pco CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA· worship 7:30p.m . TlK'sday, 12: JO p .m . Wo· RENE Rev Herbert Crate, pastor The Prayer fot· the Day: Th a nk You. Lord . for ea ting ~nough to riien'a Prayt>r me..tinR Wl'dnesdu y. 7, :10 'Frank Rlfflt>, sup!. Sunday SChool 9: ~a p.m Pra ye r artd Praise service shao"l' our woo r!es Help us to trust You enough to l.ry them duwn. m.: Worship servfc(', U a.m and 7 p.m . CHURCH OF .IESUS CHRIST APOS· Sunday . Wedh('Sday, 7 p.m . Prayer meet · Ame n. TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd Elder lng. JamM Miller, pastor Sunday SChool , "l'he Though I for the Day: God wants to IX>ar .oil rn or bUI dPII' LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST 10:30 a . m .~ Worship Service, Sur~dav , 7. :K) CHURCH Rev Robt>rt MIIIPr, put or. Ro. rvcrv day. p.m , Bible Study, Wednt'5day, 7 30 p m 1 bert E . Barton, Director of Christian Edu· POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINF.S.~ . Friday cation: LloyO Wright. assiStant , Sunday Harrl!lonvllle Road David Ff'rl1!11, pas· School9: ll a.m-1 Morning wor,hlp IO:l) " Let each you look not only to hi s own inter ~u1 also to thr tor , Cli nton Faulk, Sunday School Supt .: a.m : Choir PractIce, Sunday 6.)) p m .; Sunday School 9:30 a .ll).; morning war· lntet'<'Sts of others." (Philippians 2:4. RSVI. Evenlnll worship 7: lO p m . Wf"dnesday ship, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7:30 The Prayer for the Day: Dear God, thank You for us ing us for Prayl'r and Bible Study, 7;30 p.m , p m. Prayer Meeting. Wednesda)' , 7 30 p DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. the~ of othen; who arPIn darkness. pain. and confusion. Help''" m Charles Russell Sr., minister. Rick Ma· SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD to tx> faithful guides. as You arc for all those Who trus1 You. Am<•n . comber, supt. Sunday School 9:30am .; non Pentecostal. Jor Clark , pastor Wor· Worship service 1P:30 a 'm . Bible •tudy, The Thoughl for the Day: Wecan be light and '*'<'urlty for thQ.«e s hip se-rvice Sunday 10 a .m.: Sunday Tuesday, 7 :tO p.m. · School 11 a.m. Evening ,~orshlp servl~f' who arc lost. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS 7:00p.m Wednesday prayer meE>tlng 7:00 CHRIST OF LATI"ER DAY SAINTS. Port· Saturday pm. ' . land-Racine RDad. William Roush, pastor. "God remembered Noah .. (Genesis 8:1. KJ\'1 . MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN Linda Evans, church school alrector TN CHRJST CHURCH, Lpcat ed In Texas Church school9:Jl a.m : Morning wonlp The Prayer ,for the Day· Lord. help us to lake courage. kno\11ng Community off C1 RT 82 Rev Rotx-1 t 10:30 a.m .i Wednesda)' evening praye-r that You have not forgotten us. Enable us to entrust oul"Sl'lves to Sanders, pastor Don Will , JayleadC'r. Sun· services, 7:~ p.m. • day School 9 :10 11 .m . Mm·nin~ Worship Your care and timing. In Jesus' name Amen. ' BETI!LEHEM BAPTIST. 1\ev. Earl Shuler, ~IICI'. Worship JerVICP, 9:30a.m . , 10: 45 a .m : EvenlnR preaching service SC· The Thought for the Day: God's mem01y is good. God has nor cond and fourth _sunday BT 7:30 p .m.i Sunday SchoollO: 30 a.m. Bible Study and Christian Endea,•or, first and third Sunforgottcn us. prayer service Thunday, T:SJ p.m. · day, 7: 30pm Wednl'sday pr ayf'r meetln g CARLIToN INTERDENOMINAand Bibl e Studv. 7: 30 om TIONAL CHURCH. KlnpbUt1' !load. Rev :i:lON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Poineroy• ., Daily scriptures :w. n·oo or • ' ' .-. r,;''· \ �- . > Friday, May 17. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel County ·court ends 43 .cases this week --Local Briefs:---. Dances cancelled for tonight The regular Friday night dances held at the Rutland Civic Center have been cancelled for both thiS week and next. Reunion planning meeting set All local members of the 1965 graduating class of Southern High School are 'invited to attend a planning session for a class reunion to bP held at Dalley's Country Restaurant at 2 p.m. Sunday. To meet Sunday · A meeting of the Meigs County Genealogical SocietY has been ca lled for 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Musewn, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. Variety shaw tonight , Barbara Lawrence and Gerald Powell are choreagraphers (or the annual variety show of Southern High School to be present"!'! a! 8 tonight In the hlgh school gymnasium \UiderthedirectlonofMrs. Lee ~ Le£', The show- preserlted by the Southern High Choir-'- will carry out the ·theme, "Good Time Tonight." Department answered 45 calls 1'he Middleport Fire Department answered ~5 calls Including 15 fire calls and 30 emergency runs during the month ot April, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles of the department were driven 762.8 miles during the month. . ' April police activities revealed Sixty-one arrests were made In April by the Middleport Pollee Oepattment. · There were 12 accidents Investigated by the department and all vehicles were driven a total of 5,371 miles. Merehant pollee co}lections iotaled $48, parking meter collections, $773.53, and there were 3'.lJ parking tickets Issued. . Marriage licenses issued I Ma tTl age licenses have been Issues in Meigs County Probate Court to Hugh Thompson. 43, Langsville, and Minnie Wise, 39, Vinton; William Michael Long, 25, and Tammy LEI' Boggs, 24, bo!h of Portland: Dennie William Durst, 22, and Kimberly Jean Hughes, 19, both of Reedsville; Daniel Richard Taylor, 24, Pomeroy, and Kimberly Dawn O'Lynn, 22, Point Pleasant; Timothy Franklin Imboden, 24. and Valerie Jean Jeffers, ~. both of Racine: Paul At1hur Honaker Jr., 29, Middleport, and KalhleenLucUieSuxpan, 31, Mason, W.Va.: .Johnny Cleveland Eblin, 34, Pomeroy, and Ellen 1 Kathleen Bussey, 34. CoolviDe. . Dissolution actions filed Josephine Catherine Boyles, Racine, and Charles Eug~ne Boyles, Middleport, and Tracy Lynn Thornton and Jeffrey Lee 'Thornton, both of Racine, have filed for dissolutions of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. A dissolution of marriage has been granted Carol Jane Daniels and Bus GUhert Daniels, both of LangsvUie . . Divorce action dismiSsed_· . ~· A divorce action filed by Carrie K. Morris against Russell D. Morris, both of Syracuse, has. been dl~mlssed In_ Meigs County Common-Pleas Court. · 'Man ..waive~,:.e.Xtradition :_· ..-. . . . .. .. . ' - ' ," - ~ . . · Robert D. AngiPs Jr:, appearing Tuesday' ·In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, waived the extradition process and Is to he returned to authorities In Mason County, West Virginia. Th<' Racine Home National Bank has been granted a $3,132.84 judgment due on an unpaid note from Charles D. Curfman, Racine. A case filed by Larry CorJJett Hudnall, Mlddlep<irt, et. at, against Rof(er Reynolds. Middleport, et. ·a!., has been dismissed. Forty-three cases were processed Wednesday In MelgsCounty Court bPfore Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined- were Kenneth Rockhold, ReedsvUie, $250 and costs, three days in jail and 60 day license suspension, OWl, $75 and costs, three days In jail suspended and six months probation, no operator's license. costs only for left of center; Wayne Adams, ReedsvUie, $250and costs, three days in jail and 60 day license suspension, OWl; Gary · Boggess, Ripley, W.Va., $250 and costs, three days in jail and 60 day license suspension, !>WI: Thomas Parks, Reedsville, ·$100 and costs and three days In jail for no · operator's license, $50offlneand jail , . sentencewUI be suspended lfll~nse Is obtained within 30 days; Ella M. Cleland, Racine, $75 and costs. five days ·In .jail suspended, six months . probation, leaving thpsctone; DaVId wolfe, Reedsville, 60 days in jail suspended, a YP<lr probatiOn and PRENENTED - Peter Crane, adinbdstrafor of the Pomeroy Health costs for criminal mischief, OO .d ays Care Center, left, and Mary Coates, actlvHies dlrecWr, presenllld Bob In jail suspended, a year probation Hoelllch, general manager of The DaUy 8entiJ1el, with an engraved pen and costs, resisting arrest. and pencU set as a part of picnic and open ~ activities at the center Also John Yates, Pomeroy, 1-esti.Thursday In ob8el'\lance of National Nursing Home Week. Maldnr; I he tution and . costs, 10 days In jail presentation, Crane conunen!ed that the award was In recognition of suspended and six months probathe friendship· HoeRich has shown to the center. tion. bad checks; Lyle Sinclair, Athens, $50 and costs, dlsotderly conduct; Donna Knopp, Syracuse, $10 and costs, failed to yield; Jeff Hysell, Racine , $25 a nd costs, engaging In fishing with more than two units of rod and lirle; Charles Reltmire, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, I defective exhaust: Charles Bartels, Rep. Robert E;. Brown, RBy l£E LEQNARD Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to UPI Statehouse Reporter , . Perrysburg,. the lone ·opponent, display valid ·plates: Patricia Stru' COLUMBUS (Ul'l) -A compre- preoicted it would open the door to hensive revision of the child day . other tax credits. He said the credit ble, Syracuse, to at stop $10andcosts.falled light; George Korn, care licensing law has cleared the would not help poor families stop Ohio House of Representatives, because they do not use day care. II Pomeroy, m and costs, failed to !hey do, he said, their state tax bill along with a state lncotiletaxcredlt for day-care expenses of parents would be less Ihan their credit, and earning less than $.ll,OOla year. they could not take it al). R!'p. Francine Panehal, DThe tax credit bill , sponsored bx C J~veland , had consfderably more Rep. Judy B. Sheerer, D-Shaker trouble with her bill , which requires Heights, zipped over to the Senate state rules for day care centers, Thursday on a 94-1 vote. POINT PLEASANT- A 19-yearIt was followed by the day care increases the minimum nuinher of old Clifton, W.Va. , man was found children at a licensed center from licensing and standards ·revision, dead In Clifton this morning, a five to 13, and reduces the -ratio of 67-25, afler protracted debate, spokesperson for the Mason County mainly over·Imposing theslaiidards children to child-care staff Sheriffs Department reports. on church-related day care centers. members. Although the natureofthelnjuries ·"Ohio's day care Jaws are Sheerer's bill provides for a slaie Income tax credit of 30percentolthe embarrassingly weak and nero to · leading to the death of John David Rickard havenotyetbeendlsclosed, · federal Income tax credit for day be changed," said Panehal, adding the spokesperson says those Injuries . care, wl!lch has been allo;ved since- that because of a 1983courtdeclslon . were apparently sell-inflicted .. .. 1954: . standards atprofit -maklngdayca~e · The spokesperson Said Rickard's She said · the average Ohioan centers in Otii6 are rnorelax than for wasdlscovered.at about6a.m. body paying foF day care receives a ·non-profit centers: and transported by the Mason "This bill will make the standards federal tax credit of:s:nl. That would Rescue Squad tQ. the Stale Metllcal put theaveragestatecredlt at$91)uniform so all children In day care Examiner's Olflce in Sout!t Chai'les: • a direct subtr;octionfrom tax programs have ,equal protection," ton, W.Va. . · liabUf(y. · _ · . -~ - · , she said.. ~-: :·.:-. •. . :··. · :r}!e-lnc(d(.ni is.Suifinider lhvesJ_l-. . ·.·' ':This .· Is a c•vt'ry real wl)rk - Panehal isaid .. Ohjo's day care gatjon -by the she~lff's ,department int;entlve," said Sheerer, pointing ' prognims rank at the boitom of the and further details were unavaila-· oul that for lower Income families It 50 states, yet are among the most bleat press time. would represent a return of 39·cents costly. for every dollar they spend on day · Sh~ clled lhe proliferation of chUd care. She said I he cost to the state abuse and said her bill will help would he less than $10mllljon for the . prevent that by requiring a supervisor on the premises at all times. tax credit. House adopts_rules for day c~e centers Emergency runs reported . , '' ' Meigs Counly Emergency Medical Service reports four calls answered Thursday. Rutland at 8: :i8 a .m. went to Salem Streel for Clyde Davis to VetPr~ns Memorial Hospital-. Middlepon at 5:51 p.m. went to stonewood Apartments for Opal Cummins to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 7:02p.m. Mlddll'port was called to 967 South Third for Lynn Davis to Veterans Memorial Hospital. And at 8:45 p.m. s;•raCUM' transported Doug Hemslpy to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Revival services scheduled Ash Str('{'( Frf<"WIII Baptist Church In Middleport will be holding revival set-vices with Bill Hayman Wronesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nighfl)·. Cdr w.f"~h Saturday A car wash will be held Saturday at th£' Tuppers Plains firehouse, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. by the Triple R 4·H ~Jub. Dinner date clarified ThP chicken and r ib . diMer at MQ,OOm Woodmen Hall in Burlingham Is scheduled for Saturday, May 25, and not this coming Saturday. Dinner will be $3.50 per pet'IIOII and proceeds from the even! will go to the emergency squad fund. Spring banquet schedu . led The Meigs Junior High School athletic banquet lor all sport.11 hal been set for · 6: l1 p.m. Thursday at Meip High School. 'Ibofte attending are to t~ke two dishes. TheMelgsHighSchoolathletlehanquelltulll!l!nsetforMondayat 6::JI p.m. at the high school and th<lle anendlng are to take twl! --------------~-....;.--' 1--d•ts•hes-. ' .. yield right of way; Ronald Shepard, Pomeroy, costs only, petty theft, Annabelle Ward , Pomeroy, costs only for reck!~ operation; and Jimmie Jude, Dunlow, W.Va., $10 and costs, lert of center. . Fined for speeding were Ralph Harbour, .Addison, $20 ahd costs: Howard Bahr, Long Bottom, $20 and costs; Wllllam Francis, Reedsville, $22 and costs; Paul Roush. Racine, $21 · and costs; Victor Counts, Syracuse, $21 and costs; Mary Williams, Athens, $21 and costs: Susan Tracy, Pomeroy, $20 and costs; Robert Haggy. Pomeroy, $2.1. and costs; Kelly Thomas, Vinton, $20 and costs; Florence Ball, ZanesvUie, $24 and costs; Jack Hammond, Jr., Huntington, $25 and costs; . Lawrence Upscomb, Hem· lock -Grove, $19 and ~si s; Doris Stone, Gallipolis, $24 and costs; Harold Lamlx>rt , Ewington, $23 and costs; Kenneth Frecker, Reedsville,$20andcosis; GaryMcCtasky, Vinton, $2'1 and costs; · and John Morris, Rutland. $.ll and costs. Forfeiting bonds in Meigs County Court were Michael Dalley, Long Bottom, $45forexplredllcense tags; Gregory Ford, Coolv.ille, '$4.1 for left of center; a nd Anita Sheppard, Syracuse, $45. failed to display valid tags. Forfeiting bonds for speeding were Arthur Arnold. Sr., Richmond, · Va ., $41: Michael Moore, Columbu s, $50; Ronald Kittle, fl , Belpre, $40; Patrick Pembeton. South Point, $47; .lal1)es Roberts 11, Vienna, $45; and Charles McGrath, C:olumbus, ' $50. Clifton man found dead grandparents, James McClure, · Letart , W.Va ., and Jane Warner of Arbuckle, W.Va.; and several aunrs, uncll'5 and CO\JSins. Sh<'was preceded in death by her grandmother. Christena McClure; and a brother, Aaron Bradshaw. Graveside services will~ 11 a.m. Saturday at Union Cemetery, New Haven, W.Va., withtheRev.Grorge Hoschar officiating. Th~re wUI be no calling hours at the funeral home and the family asks that flowers be omitted. Tella Marie M~Oure. fourmonth-old daughter of Eddie an.d Belinda Hall Ross McClure of Middleport , died Wednesday even ing at Hol;wr Medical Center. Tella, born DeC. 30, 1984 at Gallipolis, Is surVIved by a brother, Jeremy Ross, at home; maternal grandparents, Pauline Tayl0r of Midd1Ppot1 and Charles and Janet Hall of Point · Pleasant: patrrnal Squads answered 228 runs · A total o!228 runs were made during April by all units oftheMelgs County Emergency Medical services, Administrator Bob Byer report.s. ......! The units made 161 emergency runs and 67 transfer runs durtng the month. Unit~ transported 128 pallents In the 16lernergencycalls, with 84 going to Veterans Memoria l Hospital; 22 to Holzer Medical Center; five to Pleasant 'valley Hosplta I; and 17 to other Institutions. Runs made by the various units include Pomeroy, 57; Racine, 31; Syracuse, iO; Rutland, 18; Tuppers Plains, 15; Middleport, ll; and transfer units, 67. A total of 7,234.6 miles were driven by au units, an average of 30.2 miles per run. · Salyers (Continued from Page l) closing argument . In closing arguments, ASsistant Athens County Proseeutor David Warren called Mendelson's death "a senseless and brutal murder," but defense lawyer Tom Comn sajd there was no premeditation in Salyers' action because Mendelson, to ·some extent, provoked the defendant by Indicating ·an eagerness to fight. turned up the next day. The judge said the situation·did not constitute sufficient reason for stopping the trial. The defense then asked 1ot a mlstrtal or a new trial. claiming-that Athens County Prosecutor Mike Ward made prejudicial and inflammatory statements to the jury in hls Big Wheel Veterans Memorial (Continued from Page 11 mooe:viromthestate. The approximately 1.8-mlle bike. path will follow old'Chessl.e System railroad lines. The old Chesste depot proplorty which ts ~ing purchased by t~ village tor community use, was surveyed earlier this week by · . Roberts.' I . Admissions - . Clyde Davis, Rutla~d; Opal Webb, New W.Va., Vera Stewart, Cheshire, Ryan Qualls, Middleport; Lisa ·Bartoo, Long Bottom; Wilbur Bailey, Pomeroy· Albert Hemsley, Syracuse. . Discharges - Gladys Moore, Esta Day long, Patrlcla Boyles. Haven_, Friday. May 17. 1985 Page- 7 r Rutland alumni plans 20-year class reunion ·aves graduation set, Dr. Phil Suiter to speak The Rutland fligh School Class of 1965 wiU celebrate Its 20th reunion Special speaker at the service beginning at 2 p .m. on Saturday , will be Dr. Phil Suiter, Executive May 25, .In the former girl.'i' locker Director of the Mountaineer Associ-. ..room oft he old Rutland High School ation of Chrtstian Schools and of the gymnasium. now the Rutland Civic West Virginians For Rellglo\IS Center. Freedom. Suiter Is a native of All classmaTes, regardless of Hunliniton, W.Va. He served in the " graduation, and Teachers are lnvlle U.S. Army from 1952:1954 and to share the day and are encouraged graduated Magna Cur:n Laude from · to take pictures. m emorabilia of the Marshall University In 1957 with school years. and snack items to the majors In History and Business event. At 6:30, the class will join Administration. fie received an MA or Rutland alumni for the other !roni Marshall In Education Ad· ca tered buffet dinner and dancir.g. ministration and earned hts Ph.D. Members of the class of '6.1 will from Ohio State University In the have a special reunion table at the same. banquet and the social room will Suiter worked In business before remain Open during the dance. Cost spending- 22 years II) education. He for dues, dinner a nd dance is $8 per taught at Chesapeake High School person with the deailline for dinner before .. becoming principal ,there reservations being Friday. and later was the Director of , Those unable to attend are Secondary Education for Marshall encouraged to send $2 dues wit h University. For six years, he was checks to he made payable to the Assistant State Superintendent of Rutland High School Alumni Associ· Schools for ' the West Virginia a tlon. Sally Williams Lamlx>rt is BAND - The Gentlemen ID out of Jlunttftgton, W.Va., will be Department of Education. . providing music for tbe dance to he held In conjunction with the annual · accepting the reservations for the Since 1979 Suiter has worked In class of '65at P .J. Pauley Insura nce. reunion on May 25. Tlte reunion will be beld at the Meigs Wgh School the ministry, first as pastor of 804 W. Main St ., PomProYwith the d1111oo starting at 9 p.m. following a bllllqUel. The <lance IS open Bethany Baptist Church In St. Anyone In the class who has not Albans. W.Va., then In his present ... the public at a ' . received a memory boOk form capactty as Executive Director. Suiter Is also chairman of the Board of Directors of Appalachian Bible College. · The public Is welcome to attend graduation services. _ The Fourth Annual Commence· m e nt Exercises of Ohio Valley · Christian School will be Sunday, May 19, at 2 p.m.ln the First Baptist Church auditorium. Eleven seniors will receive their diplomas making 32 total graduates from Ohio Valley Christian School. Over 75 percent of these have gone on to college while the otherS have begun careers In business or the armed services. chwi:e. Dr. Phil Suiter Phone 446· 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN ALL SEATS $2.25 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12.25 LMAY 11 thru 23_j ' FRIDAY thru THURSDAY ! . · Recognition of mothrrs and a Vicki Houchins, president of . the c halk lulk withsoundPffcctsbyMrs. Eleanor Circle, extended I he wei· &rt Ft·y, Xenia, highlighl!'d the come. There was a mroley of songs annual mothN·dauf(ht e r banquet of by thedaughtersofthechurchunder Heath Unit I'd MNhodlst Church I he direction of Donna Byer. h£'ld Monda.v night at ihe church. Door prizes were awarded to Recognized and present!'d gifts Jeanne Cook(', Connie PUllen, wet'(' Frances Wilson, the old!'st Jmnifer Harrison, Juanita Bachtel, mothrr: Ruth Ann Faulk, the and Etolla Cassell. ' youngest mother; ·Jcrina Lee Little, . Floral centerpieces and fanswere ihe youngest daughtP~. and · Mar: . used on the dinner tables. Favors garPt Weber, the mother with the were miniature .'t ans am! baske.t~. most cl!ildron. . decorated wllh rlbbons·and Dowers. Mrs. Fry used sctlpture and Thepotluckdlnnerwasservedby poetry with bockgroundnmslc and ' the Rotary Club members who other sound effects a n\'! blackllght-. doned white butcher aprons and lnf,lln h.eq)resentatlon. The Eleanor · cllef-caps and later gathered around Circle- and t6t<: Unitro" Meth_odlst.': the piano· for a , tradltlQ~al '!l.o:ary · ·wmnen- 'sponsored -the dlnn\>r. , stng-a-IGng.. For many_years the Pauline Horton, president of the · RolarydlnnershavebeenservedbyUMW had thepra)·er for the dinner, the Heath women a t the church. s hould. contact Mrs . Williams or Suzy Parker Carpenter. Addresses have not beeo located for Lester Halting, Willie Blackwell and Clar· ence Jacks, who graduated in the class. Group pictures will be taken during the reunion and will be available on order as well as copies of The Memory Book. Coordinators of the event streSS That classmates need not have graduated to aTtend the special reunion events, and anyone interestedwhohas not recelvedamalllng should contact either Mrs. Williams or Mrs. Carpenter. Hubbard's Greenhouse NOW OPEN FOR SPR~NQ SEASON Complete line of vegetable & bed ding plants. hanging baskets. potted plants- blooming & foli· age, shrubbery, rose bushes. azaleas & Rhododendrons. OPEN DAIL·Y9 TO 5 SUNDAY 1 TO 5 . PH. 992 -5776 The Mother, daughter dinner held at Heath UM Church ' 531 JAC~SON PIKE·RT.JO YIEST Osilg Sentinel BABY -EDITtON .. . ··_,r • Calendar) happenings FRIDAY RACINE - Annual Southern High School variety show Friday, 8 p:m. in the high school auditorium. Area deaths Infant McClure By·The .Bend . r-.~ii~i~i~~~~· · Middleport pool to open The Middleport pool wm open for the Season May 25 with free swimming from 14 p.m. · Regular hours 1noon-5 p.m.) Will be observed May 26 and '1:1 and June 1 a nd 2. Weekdays, the pool will bP open from3-6p.m . until June 7 when regular hours wUI begin for the season. Genei'al admission is $1 for students, $1.50 for adults, with free admission to preschoolers. · The cost of season passes are single !student and adult), $22; family passes, father and child, mother and child, or husband and wifl', $,12; for a second child there wlll be an additional charge of $7, for a third child, $6; fourth child, S5; and fifth child. $4. Persons over 18 yrars cannot he Included In a ~amlly pass. They must pay genera l admission or purchase ii single pass. Pool rental is $.lJ for an hour or $55 for two hours. Persons having any questions may call 992-6212 or 992·9968. The Daily Sentinel -STARTS I "BRUSTER'S MO~I-NC OUR BUSINESS SALE We are moving our business and ·going to drastically cut the price -on all vehicles at our Middleport -location. No reasonable offer will be refused. ' Although we are moving, we ~ill still be able to honor all warranty and service work at our main sales lot in Gallipolis. We would like to thank all of those who have shopped and bought at our Middleport Sales Lot. During the next 3 weeks our hours will be 9:00-8:00 Monday-Friday and. 9:00-2:00 on Saturdays. Stop by for some great ·deals on quality used cars and ' . trucks. will be served at Morning Star United Methodist Church Sunday beginning at 12:30 p.m. A hymn stng will be held at 1: JO p.m. There will also be S!J!.'I;Ial mustc. The publlc·is jnvited. MIDDLEPORT- Weekend revi val, Meigs Junior High School. 7 POMEROY - The Meigs Hlg~ p,m . Frtday and Saturday and 2 p:m . Sunday with Michael Vance, School Concert and Jazz Bands will Columbus, to be speaker and special .· present their annual spring concert In th£' Larry R. Morrison Gymnamusician. sium at Meigs High School Sunday MIDDLEPORT Annual at 2: :Jip.m. The concert Is under the mother-daught e r banquet of direction of Michae l R. Mlch~lskl . women's ministry of Middleport POMEROY - Meigs County Nazat'('ne Church Friday, 6 p.m .. at Genealogical Society meets 2 p.m. Dale's Smorgasbord in GaUJpolis. Sunday at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. ENTERPRISE Willing ·workers class of Enterprlst' United CHESTER- The Living Word Methodist Church meets Ftiday, Church of God. Chester, will have 7:30p.m ., at thPChurch . set-vices through Sunday with guests Tom and Tammy Slone, SATUiUJAY Chicago, addt'<'Sslng .the · Issue of POMEROY - ·Metgs Band Boos- drug and alcohol abuse. Services, ters will sponsor a car wash which will Include special singing, · Satm'day from 9 a.m. untll 2 p.m. at are scheduled to begin at 7 p.m . Pleaser's Restaw·ant, West - Main · nightly. ·pastor Glllx>rt Spencer Stt'eet, Pomeroy. Cost Is · $3 per · Inv ites the public to attend. Photos will 'be printed this size. vehicle. POMEROY - · Inspection of Bosworth Councll4f! R&,SM Satur· day, o.p.m. Dinner follows at 6:30 p.m. with work in super-<'xcelicnl degree at 7: 30p.m. BUftLINGHAM -Achickt'nand rib dinner wUI ~ hcJil Sa turd;~y . from 11 a .m. until 5 p.m. at the Modern Woodmen Hall in Bur· Ungham. Dinner ts $.1.50 per person and consists of chicken or ribs, cole slaw, baked beans and roll, with dessert extra . Proceeds go to !he emergency o;quad fund . Donations w.tll .~ accepted, call 992-'l!re or ALFRED- Modern W~menof America Camp 10900 will have a ·Far:nllyLlfeplcnlcdinncrSundayat 12:30 p.m. at Carr's Oak Grove, Alfred. Inca~ of rain. dinner al the Alfl't-d Methodist Church. The Camp furnishes hani and chlckl'n, baked beans, salad, cake an\l beverage, and .m embers to tak~ covered dish, pies and their table • set-vice. MONDAY POMEROY- Meigs High School Athletic Banquet, 6: llp.m. Monday at the high school; those attending are to take two dishes. 992~7825. I RACINE - Racine American · Legion Auxiliary Unit 602 observes · Poppy Day Saturday. · --- RAClNE- A!l1965 graduates o! Southern High are invited to attend a planning &esslon for a class reunion. The plal}nlng session will bP held 2 p.m. Saturday at Dalley's Country Restaurant In f!!lclne. MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Courity Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship meets 7: :JI p.m. Monday at the Mlddlepc11;t Church of Chrtst will Carl Hysell, county juvenile officer; as speaker. Young people of the churches are invited. Special meeting POMERQY- Special meeting of Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, will. be held Satur- . SUNDAY d4y. Inspection at5p.m.ln the Select POMEROY- A carry· In dinner . Master Degree - Amanda Mrchelle Sibley Trevor Paul Buck Mike and linda Sillley Rt. 3, Quail Creek Gallipolis, Ohio Jon and Tam1Buck Brownell Ave . Middleport. Oh . . Here's an opportunity for parents, graild· Brian Justin Gay Gran dparents Catla and Joan Langlotd Rt. I, Bidwell. Or-1o Deadline for photos is Saturday, May 25, 1985 , paren_ts, aunts and uncles or godparents. to r-------------------------------~ have their "baby's"photo appear In The SentiPLEASE PRINT nel's BABY EDiTION, friday, May 31. All ba .bles born between 1980 and 1985 are eligible to have their photos published. Just think how Baby's Name ................................................... ,.................... .. yOilr "baby" will save and cherish this special Parent's Name ................... ,........................ ......................... . ' edition throughout his or her lifetime. · It's easy to have your photo published. Street or R.F.D ................................................................ ,.. . Just bring or mall to The Sentinel with the in City ................................... .................:............................... ....... . formation requested ' In the coupon that appears, together with $5.00 which Includes the Boy ( ) Girl ( ) Phone ............. :......... .. cost of proces,slng, publication and J>9Stage for Date of Birth ............................ ..................................... ....... .. safe return by mall . A black·and-white glossy photo insures the best reproduction. However, NOTE: Photo of T,wins will be handled as one. picture. color photos, Polaroid photos and snapshots Mail coupon, baby photo and $5.00 to will ~ accepted. Photos of babies born anyBaby Edition, The Daily Sentinel where will be accepted, too. Send In your P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy,OH. 45769 baby's photo today. Deadline for receiving photos Is Saturday, May 25, 1985. -----------------~--------------~ . �' Page- 8 - The Friday. May 17. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 'Friday, May 17, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Bustness· Services The Daily ·Sentinel IENNm'T MOillE HOME CONTRACTING P£RSONAUZED POOLS VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL O•er 400 Choices · Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Have your Kirby cleaned and checked for only 114.96 . ~ olllltionl, Glnlral ltlpOir. Sud e. belts end begs availt · · 304·112·3.32 Doo ..... . ble, 304·876· 6182 . ·•14· 44.·941.1rno ._... - -- - - - -"-- "SPAS" 4,16·1 mo rlthnot.l• n -v-••wc , ....a ••.n. .."' -.... ..._tt . IIY "-C. Mit ''"'*"""" I nc...-.._ • ,. l't. ...... ·' • .,. ..... 0... IU ,._If-. • • lei .. •n .................... · ""-·--- . . .. .. , ~.~~~ ft ..... \,IIIII Public Notica IN THE C.OMMON PLEAS COURT · MEIGS COUNTY, OHI.O IN THE MATTER OF THE AOOPTION OF Michelle Dawn AaiMI'Mwo CASE NO. 24725 - NOTICE BY PUBUCATION TOo THOMAS WILLIAM HO· 'SCHAR. IMt known add.,..: ,.,.,te 1, Woot Columbia. W. 'oU are hereby notified that "n the 24th day of June, 19B5 at10:00 1\.M. a heoringwill be held in th8· Common Pleas Court. Juvenile Division, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio, for the ~<!option of Michelle Oown Hoechar by Edward Harokl Ramsburg and MelodY Rooe f!amsburg and for a ch..ge of name from Michelle Dawn Hoschar to Michelle Dawn RamsbuJg. Shouk:l vou not appear to object to the petition, you will be perinanently divested of all """'"tal righto and the adop· tion and change of nama will be granted. ~obert E. Buck. · Judge and· Ex·Offlcio Clerl< 14) 19. 26 (5) 3, 10, 17, 24. 6tc IT! ACREAlDEAl ~ 2 Sl.............. ........ . . 64 Misc. Merchandise In Memoriam o n ovmg memory our daughter. Dee Ann Manley, who died May 18, 1979. This day brings many me· mories, Rea) Estate General GIVE YOUR CAMPER A PERMANENT HOME BIG .FOOl 'PARK YOUR OWN SHADED CAMPSITE CHE4PER TH'AN RENT NO MONEY DOWN SSQ PER MO. Real Estate General REAL ESTATE FOR .SALE SPLIT LEVEL . HOUSE with 3 bed[ooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation ro.om. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area.' HOUSE WITH GARAGE: Small shop and shower in basement. Four rooms and bath, 2 porch11s, carport, new furnace and central air. Middleport, Ohio. · · .. HOME .NATIONAl BANK CAll 949-221 0-Ask for Tim . . 992~2 .156 RENT ACAR CALL 446-4 522 "W@ Ren1 For *Your Own Boat Do(k *Bath House *Eie(. & Water *Private *Never Crowded ALL CAMPSITES SHADED & LEVEL · PLEASE STOP AT OFFICE FOR PRIVATE SHOWING DIRECTIONS ... Soujh on Ohio l\t.7, 6 miles below Gallipolis - cross Raccoon Crk . Bridge; turn right end follow ligna_. ~ess" U-S AVE ·AUTO RENTAL OWN. Of wonderlul times we ·. knew: · When we were all tocether. For then Dee, we had you. If you could just be here with us . And •isit for a while : Just to' hear your •oice once more. And see your gentle smile. Time can never steal away. The memories of the past: Of you. the one we loved and lost, Our hearts will hold it fast. Missed and loved Mom and Dad ,. --- -------,1~----~----, LETS. YOU . ·51. Rt. 160 · North Gallipolis, Ohio 1•12.tf Howard l. Writesel Roofing Co. NEW-REPAIR · Gutters • Downspouts Guitars Cleaned · Painting Storm Doors 8o Windows . Siding · Soffit Work 949-22.63 or 247-4641 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION •Residential & Commenial •Dnolopmonls & 216 E .. 2nd 51. Phone / H61 4)·992·3326 -- - NEW USTING - Syracuse 3 BR ranch, ~ts of carpetinl!, stepsaver kitchen, dining area, lots of closets and lg. le.el lot · On~ $25,000. RACINE - Lg. renewed 2 story home on coiner lot Base111en~ dbl. garage. All looks nice. MIDDLEPORT Handy to ·shops is lhis 3 bedroom home. Full basement small yard. One · fkror, carpeted, 2 ll!drooms. I~ basemen! out of Hood. As~ng POMEROY - $14,500. • Cammerc.ial Sitts · . GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7611 S· 7·11C - Addont end remodeling RACINE - Your family sure can enjoy th~ lg 7 rm. 2 story horne. Easy to climb stairs, ~ car garage with I~ tlock storage and spacious lot with trees. Offer welcomed. POMEROY - Modernized 2 bedroom frame , lots of shrubbery and shade. Over one acre. · • SelectSIIift automatic tranamiiiiM • Power ltMrinO • Power brlkls • Air condltloni"CC • AM!FM lllriO t7J.A • Tit 111111119 i'ioolintl fiontcont1ol ""' - rnirrof$ •• Dull..- ,5IRIKE IT RICH ........ ........ .............. .,.~ , ,..... lllAllll fOil DIIM.I aiJOII'Iocal . FORD Ifill FR NOW! OLD LG. HOUSE - One nice acre. You could real~ enjoy renewing this one. Alittle paint and repair and what a place you could hawe. Offer may buy. 12 ACRES - 5 yr. old 2 BR me~. bam and contentment ~ MOTEL AT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. I mile$ from Pomeroy·lnon Bridce SINGlE 124.95 304-675-6276 •live Entertainment •free HBO •Kitchenettes -Restaurant CALL 446·4522 ''W•·RIII Fit l•t" IIOO£RN - 3 BRs, lg stone lirep!ace in family rm., lot3 ~ . closels, dbl. garage, YOUI1! fru~ and 1.47 acres. 2 ~rooms. 2 car garage, corner lot Just nghl ~~ a couple. Aslting $17,500.. . SIIAU - Suo Murphy, ·Mltooi.lfoullh Hlltn. VIrgil ororl .,_ Taitferrl Hou~iny lotsdoy 6:30 p.m.·l p.m. WedneM!Ioy l p.m,·S p.m. Thurlday 3 p.m.·S p.m. fridoy 1 p,,.,. 2 p.m. Satwday 10 a.m.· 11 :lO a.m. LAlliE AliMAlS ANP SURGERY IY APPOINTIIINT to drive the vehicle of your choice. NO DOWN PAYMENT LOWER MOIIIHIY PAYMOO ... ·· · . BLACKSTON NEW CAR & · TRUCK. LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 · for Fister Service Call 614·992·6 WANlADSbring ·Vacation MoneY: •:J'- .. . "·.· Ph. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH Itt Hue Af•ll Tl•• ~~~~ T~~~1ltlt1 u D•lf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE . 985-3561 All M•ku •Wethers • Dilhwashers •Rengel •Refriger•ton •Dryers •Freezers, PARTS and SERVICE Copr Sorvicts, lie. US MiH St., Mid.lltpOrt 104 MuiiNrry A•. P...,.roy 4·5·!1C 312/ffn . 317 North S..orrd ~rldltport, Ohio 45760 SALES &SERVICE 992-3345 Roger Hysell . Garage Rt. 124,Pomorey Ohio AUTO & TRUCK· REPAIR Alto T,..,•lulo• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 3·24·11C BIS$ELL · S'DING CO. N1w HDIMI luilt "Free Eeti metea" PH. 949-210 1 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls . J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE, · TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER •. GAS & SEWER UNES. RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HQME FOOTERS. OUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 73·10 (hny Tr. Ftndtrs ......... ............... ,l60 73·10 Chny· lr. JIM CLIFFORD . PH. 992-720 73·10 (h.,y. lr. Hoools ......................... IJSO 73·14 (hny Tr. 73. ~;t::; 70 Gr.illts ..................... I]I .SO 73·79 Che•y. Tr. IO<kor Po... s ...... ,....... .I2S 73 · 79 Cht•Y· lr. Cob (ornors ..................l20 Ntw •ncl \kM Autq Glen-lot• . !;:.... ... ...s 992·2196, ' Middleport, · Ohio · ' 1 · 13·tfc .. .MILLER · ELECTRIC· ·SERVICE Moat~ FUTURE ·tv. P•rts g.ll·ttn 992·7013 •• •Drake 324 RECEIVER 9' Southern Spun Available S1 975 , BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK / •BASEMENTS •SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRADING •CONCRETE WORK BOGGS U. S. RT.' 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO tJ Authorized John Deere , · New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer tNT£Fm-£RM Se •v•Ct> Pt o hrm E•ulpmut P1rh & Servlee Mobile Home Heating/ Cooling Sales & Service 742-:1027 I LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ' 12'd6' UTILITY BUI~DINGS Sizes frOJII 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' _,, l' 1, fr,. Racine, Oh. ' !' ' ' g,_,,,. Polr , _ , , ........ Cogos & S.PJ!IIts c.nr..,. , 614·915·4212 4/1 / 1 mo. . 3 Announcamenta f 'l fiii iiYI III~Ilt AFFOIDA.Ill • POIITAill SWEEPER end seWing ma· chine repair. parts. and oupplleo. Pick hp ond delivery. Davis Vacuum Cle•ner. one half mile up Georgoo Creek Rd. Coli 614·446·0294. ~ SINGLES CLU.B for Woot VIrginians only. Statewld•. All ages . Dozen• of mMObera. Dotollo: 42 .00. Hillbilly Hurto Club, Ltiv· ooy, W.Vo. 26171. El'ieY c........ rtlllllkNI any· 110so; ,_ ....... ,_ own Hot s,r1ot1 !(Ill. Stetr lor ro •• !ht ....,. ....... In ltoclt. ILAWWOOD 110111 SPAS 400J7 s -OH.·~· Porwoy, (6 Ul 915-3105 4·1 ·I mo. Experience - No Sales. De· Help wanted for m1le in fiftiea with MS . Prefer widow or divorcee 40 yean old or older . Uve in required ; No experience ne11ery if willing to learn. Person is in wheelchair and partially bedridden. Mu1t call for appointmen~ for interview . Call 614· 992·2561. Cell the Army National Guard and ask about our pay, and benefits, including edu· cational assistance . Call 304· 675 · 3950 or 1 · BOO· 642 ·3819. Cuttodian tpart·time) . Ma · son County Public library, 6th and Viand Streets. Point Pleasant. Mature and dapen· dable perton. Must be av1ll· able for rotating day and evening ehiht . General d aclaaning and tight mainte· nance duties. E;xperienced only need appl"y. Pay $3 .36 per hour for 20 hours-week. Available J~ly 1 . Call 304· 676-2943 for more infor· matlon. Application deadline: May 22. 1985 . Library Technician (full · timi) . Ma10n County Public Library. Mature and dependable person . Previous li· . brary experience detirable . Typing required . Duties in· elude acquisition and catal· oging of , library materials . under supervision of librar· ian. Pay $3 .60 per hour for 40 hour-week . Available July 1. Send letter of application 10 Ma•on County Public Library. Attention: Personnel Section. 6th and Viand Streets. Point Paaoant. WV 26650. Appli· cation deadline : May 2~ . 1986 . Help wanted full and time waitress's and maid . Send resume to 711, Gellipolit Ferry, 26616 . part bar· box Wv. HAIR STYLIST WANTEO, New York - New York of Point Pleasant is looking for 'talented end ambitious tty· liat. Good pay, Good benef· 111. Apply 401 Vlond St, call 304· 676· 7311 . 18 Wanted to Do 1----------Kotalic Landscaping detign· ing. planning. mowing, trimming. retail thrubbery . All round lawn maintenance. Coli 614·446·3100. Wanted to !awning mowing Gallipolit area & vincinity . Coli 614·266·6251 alter 5:30PM Wanted to mow lawn• Galli· polia area . Call 614· 446· 4387 after 6 . Will do mo~ing and odd jobs in Gallipolii· Pt . Pleasant area, reatonable rates. Calf 614·446· 6641 . Can take in : Elderly lady in 70' • or late 60' • · Please call 614·446· 1414. Someone to cut and bale hay. Contract or on shares. Call614·446·24119to6or 614· 246·6644 alter &pm . C.OLEMAN WATER WELL ORILLING ' Pump sales. service. Registered in Ohio. All work guarenteed. Call 304· 273 · 2811 . Reventwood. W. Va . Will do painting . Interior or exterior . Call 614· 985 · 4180 after 5:00pm. Will do houll cleaning in the Point Pteaean1 area. 304· 676· 7762 . Mr. Ed '• Speedy Wa•h. high pre11ure cleaning. liquid sand blasting . Mobile homes. building•. trucks , ·heavy equipment, pools .. parking areae, boa11. Ed · ward Oe1terreicher, 304876·7239 or 676· 6357. · 21 Business Opportunity Sl~f VII:PS 11 Halp Wanted Government Jobs . .,5,ooo·•ao.oooyr. poo••· bit. All occupotlono. Coli 8011·6B7·6000 oxt. R·4812 to flnd out how. Experlanc.d medical aecre~ tary. Apply In ""roon ot Madlcol Plozo, 203 Jockoon Plko. Golllpollo. Bet-n BAM& 4PM . · Lody wontad • Lody to live In for comDenlon. prefer In IO'o or '70'o. Nloe homo. own bedroom and ahar• rHI houJe, waehlng machine. gordon, gorbogo dl-ool. 114· 441-1414. Mainten1nce m1n to live-in. C•ll 304·678 ·8104 or 178· 11386. ll • Grande. OH 46674 . Easy Aste,;.bly Work i $800.00 per 100. Guaran· teed Payment . No Peking ducka. Large or amall. Call after 6:00 pm . 614·949·2693 or 814·949· 2949. btilllll" Wlt'-t Ollltpttoft 614·379·2243 or 614-379· 2 10·6·tfC Alre Sold S.,...ttly . 4·1 6·1mo. pd . SUP£ IIOR 614-143-S 191 A•alhrlllrr ENVIAONMENTAL SYS:rEMS 4 46-9416 ~XIERMtiA'INi CO. INC. !liMITE & GI'NIIll PfST CONTIOL P&S BUILDINGS Cogo & SupJII"s .... 1JI.OO Coclralioh, balk llnh Buying dally · gold. sliver coins. rlng1, jewalry. tterling wara, old coint, large cur· rency. Top price•. Ed . Bur·· kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Mlddlopon. Oh. 814·992 · 3478. Annnu nr:Hm P. nls . ·Insulated Doc Houses Afm J Call COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bodo, iron, wood, cupboerdt, chair~ , chests. ba1keu. diahes . etona· jars, antiquet. gold and tllver . Write · M . D . Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 or call 614·992· 7780 . U FlEE ISliMATES - POLE BUILDINGS JUST CALL! ·992-3410 Wanted to buy: Junk cars. Call614·245·9264 or 614 · 8B2·7163 . . Heat Pump$, Central Air ~i<"rr~QS Condilioning and Furna.ces . ~U ALL STEEL & ... 67 Chevy V2 ton PU for partt. Must have . title. Call 614 · 446·7626 . Complete Stock of Weather · 1·3·tfc Wanted To Buy We pay ceth for late model clean uted cart. Jim Mink Chav.· Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnton 614·446·3672 I. SALES & SERVICE Iaiiy· ,,rolree1, Cogo & SupJIIIts ..... II4.7S 9 PH. 7'4 2-2328 4+2 mo. d. PH. 991-6931 Public Sale & Auction Auction every Friday night at the Hartford COmmunity Center. Truckload• of new merchandise every week. Contigmenta of new Ia uted merchandiH always Wei· comed. Richard Reynold•. Auctioneer. Coli 304· 276· 3069. TROMM EXCAVATING' JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 THE BIRD CAGE 8 4·17·1 mo. pd . •Insulation •Storm Door• •Storm Windows •Replac·ement Windows •NeW Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES " for any purpoae. leader Mortgage Co., 614-6923061 . Loat: Hanford Heifer. An1wering tervlce needed in weighing BOO lbo. Can 614· 676 exchange. must an1wer 367·757.8 . ... . . phone linea for local buti . ' nell after business holira ·2 4 hOurs Qn We~tl!: ena. reward" fot ~ return · of billfold )oat ll!t Pitla ~ut could be ansWered in home. Saturday night." Return to or anOther buslne11. Call Pizza Hut. no questions 304·675· 3398 alter 6 /'M. asked. Lost dog sm'all Chihuahua female. 'Baby Jill ' lost near Galljpolit Ferry poat office . Reward. 304·875·4277 . $1,695 coMI'Im · Grande a rail this summer. will pay. Write Box 667 Aio Gronde College . Rio ~ Dexter, OH. *10' U.P. Wire Mash *Drake 100" LNA to low fixed rate. Uae equity Lost: 2 G!rman wlre·!'lair Pointert, liver· brow.n 1pot1 Airlines now hiring. Re.Sr· stewuda.sses on·. white with liverticking. · ground Crew .positions ·one mate. one fainale . Rewerd . Call · 614· 388· avail•ble. 1·619·669·024·1 ·for detaile, 24 hrt. 8720 . Phone: 614-669·3761 or 669·3765 VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING At CENT FENCl i SUPPLY Found: Pan German Shephard. vicinity of Kaasela Mkt. Coil 614·446·4139 or 814·446· 3361 . SATEWTE svmMs ,·. Dan Holllas & 'Commercial DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL Lost: Mother's pin at Rt . 36 Flea Mkt., Reward . If found pi•••• coli 614·446·1489 . ·. ;·r ..,......-~~~:-·..:.,1~---...~":""1 ·· , . .· lost and Found Lost: female , black lab ., in Rio Grande -Rodn.-v area. Call 614·246·5474 . .......... WHALEY'S AUTO PAllS Rt. •11 Won Oorwin Ohio - J&L BLOWN INSULATION . Ph. 6 .- 73· 79 Ford lr. fonden ........................IU 73.79 Ford Tr. s Doors ......................... IU 10·15 ford Tr. Doon ......... ............... $141 11·79 ford Tr. lo~i~'~;;;i·!;: ssuo lloodo ......................... S1U 11·15 ford Ranger · Hoo4s.........,........ ,.:.... l130 13·1$ ford loisgor " Grollts :.......... ,............ .l75 - .......................... •us PAl HILL FORD Sizes Start From kitten. liner trained . 304675·7442 after 6 p.m. 1213 ite *VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING ' *ILOWN IN INSULATION Female, mised breed Chi· huahua and Oathahund , 304·676·3767. fll lin Complete System Sign•, lublttr Stomps, lusi11111 forms, 2 long· haired kitten• to give awey. 1 black male and 1 white female . Caii614 ·9B6 · 4120. 9 week old black and white RADIATOR SERVICE 7~2-319 Stationory, Magnetic PLUMBING & · HEATING (6141143-S42S (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 992-5875 Or PIUS: Offitt Supplies, & •· f,urnitura, Wtdcling and Graduoti011 2 male dogs. One ia part Hutky, part Pyrennes with 2 blue eve• and the other is mjxed bread, medium size. Coll814·992·7764. licensed Clinical Audiologist Call: ,, All YHI Pt/11111 Nu#l Collie and h German Shepherd mate puppy to give away to good home. Good w~h kido . Call 614· B43 · 5313 or 614. 843· 614B. LISA M. KOCH. M.S. with Tracker KE,.'S APPLIANCE 'SERVICE v, Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearin1 Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP Mixed medium sized female Collie. Shots and neutered. Coli 614·985·3890. 5/ 9/ 2 mo . pd. •SYLVANIA •SI'EED.QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Resi~ential Old hay, good for oaedii\f. See Ray Hawk or Call 614·446·2300. CALl COllE(To Avenue, Box Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce you to Engaae·A·Cu. lhe modern way To good home in country. female St. Ber11ard. Call 614· 379, 2703. VINYL & AWMIIIIUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Romodollng Roofing of all Type1 Worked in home area 20yaara "Free Estimates" 417 Second . 12-S·IIc ICUT OUI FOR FUTURE USE) 8 mo part border collie pup, outlide dog. very friendly. Cell am·a before 10 or eve. alter 7 614·448 ·9270. SUPERIOR · SIDING CO. SMAll ANIMAl HOURS Monday ! p.m.·S p.m. Gallipolis, Ohio 7111/ lln All Types Of Residential Wiring , And Repair EUGENE LONG HOME OWNERS ·Rtflnance for college pitcher in Rio stamped envelope : Elan Vital - 716 ~ 3418 Enterprise Rd. Ft. Pierce , Fl. 3~482 . Adult catt & 8 wk old kittens. l.itter trained . Call 614·4-46· 7344. 3305 JACKSON AYE. U·SAVE AUTO RENTAL Sf. Rl. 160 North Giveaway Metal Honda crating. Pick up at Betz Honda, no calla pleaee . 4·1· 1 mo. pd. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6·8 PT. PLEASANT OffiCE CHESTER-985-3307 992·6215 or 992·7314 · hmeroy, Ohio · E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. Wonted : Someone to Cltch tailt send self-addressed JOHNSON ELECTRIC S pecia lizingJn . $t_etltl Rtlea F, 'Se11l" Clflzm PH. 992-3549 304·67S·2441 V. C. YOUNG Ill • PAUL RENlA CAR $31,500. Ht:.JdlflJ.If({.'fS • We Use Von Schrader Equipment Reco01mended by Leading Carpet Manu · facturers . 'FREE ESTIMATES" · l 22'1fn - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free EStimate•! POMEROY - SPACIOUS RANCH - Picnick· 1ng wili be a pleasure at'lhis 3 BR brick. Maid's room, 2 family rms., formal dining offiCe and 1.79 acre landscaped lot wilh barbecue pil and shelter. PH. (614) 985·4212 - Roofing and gutta.r work 5 ACRES - Southern school~ with hil~ and trees. Sjn~e lloor, 5 rms., hot water· heat full basement db!. garage and I~ corner lol near hospital. 35185 Oak Hill Road Long Bottom, OH. 45743 •Single-and Multi Unit Housing •Wootl Mado Cabinetry Dosign and Planning . CARPENTER · .. SERVICE Real Estate PIONEER CARPET & UPHOlSTERY CLEANERS 4/ 29/ tln ... YO.UNG'S TEAFORD TOWN & COUNtRY VETERINARY CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT Business .Senrices 1111,. • u, .. ,,_.. ,, ... .,...,... ...... uao Public' Notice 4 498 Gen. Horti- Pkwy. Mio!dl.,.rl, Ohio HAS. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oay Niglu 1·614 J.304 992-2549 773.5634 4· . .:<'t!tii ll ...;.;: . B•Moon1 for Get Well. AnnJ VIrllf'VI, Birthc18y1, partie•. Singing Gorrilla. C1ll Bal · loono& Co. 814· 448·4313 . :::tt;:};\.£$2l't"'f:: ,.. ...., ~ HYDIOTECI CHEMICALS · ·......... --·,......... ,.... .._ Help ----------,..----------1 PHONE 992-2156 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 · I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommend• that you do bu1ine11 with people vou know. and NOT to ..nd money through the m1ll until you h1ve inv•ltigated the offering. Home A11embly Income. AIHmble products at home. Part· tlme. Deteilt. Call81 3· 327· 0B91. ••t. 159. Nation·• No.1 Toy and Oih Company. Houle of Uoyd ha1 opening for •upervl•on 1nd demonttr•tora . Free training, free kit . Call collect lor dotollt . 1 · 614 · 474· 1213. ~ ~i=~~~;;;;;~== Services 1---------- 3 bedroom home. 8 '12 per· ce,nt aeiumebleloan, garden spot . Reduced down to $49,000 . 304·678· 6047. 1973 1 2x86 Freedom all electric, ·furnlthed . under· penning and bloc;k, 10• 12 olum. 'bldg . 45.000. 304• 882· 3177,- Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi MutiC Co., 614· 446-0887. Twentieth yea r of quanw aervice. Lane Ooniolo, 614· 742 ·2951 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale PUmper. Will produce your oil end gas wells to your specifications. Free estimate,. Call 614·986·4 180 after 5 :00pm. NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE H.OME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, ·GALLIPOLIS , RT 35. PHONE 614·446· 7274 . Water wells drilled and ser· viced . Pficet on request . Call For Sale By Ownere. 2 614· 742·3147 or 614·992· ·mobile homes located on waterfront lots. Raccoon 5006 . - - - - - - - - - - Creek. Large deck. pole PIANO TUNING AND RE· barn. out buildings. boat PAIR. Summer rates in dock•. much more . Call affect · frao ostlmataa . 614· 278,4060 or614 ·279 · Ward' o Keyboard . 304·676· 1225 . 6600 or 676 · 3824. 1 982 Cl•yton 14x66. fur· · nished, underpinning, porch wather & dryer. exc . cond . $12 ,000 . Call 6U·256 · 1621 or 614·256: 6280. GET SOME BREAD WITH AWANT AD Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale Package dear-14x70 Holley Park, mottlyfumished, large front porch, on 2 acret of ground with nice view, 24•24 garage building. owners mutt sell . Reduced . to $24 , 900 . W 11eman Agency. 814-446-3644. ThJ.ee bedrooma, central air, For Sale' by Owner: Approx . yinyl wall paper, carpet 2 acres of land with 1974 throughout, well intulated , Caatla M.H.. 14X65, •• · new paint. attached garage, .. all new carpet, and gas outdoor grill. aWning•. ;1cond 962 Buddy 1 OX65 , e11· many ttxtraa. Call 614·446· pando living rm , $15,000 . 2683 til 6 :00PM , alter Live in one, rent the other. 6 :00PM call 614 · 245 · Coli 614·446·4253 or 614· 6B59 . 379 · 2824 . Buy from owner &: save . Terrific location , Kyger Creek School. 3 bdr., fire · place. Built-in kitchen with dishwasher. range, oven. Full ba1ement with iamily room. gas heat. possible g v, % loan auumption , $4·8 , 500 . .Call 614 ·446· 4042 . Flatwood area in Pomeroy for br., FR. BN ceiling, vinyl siding, aluminum window, 17 A. available. Call 6 14· 446· 2369 . Schult 1974 12X65 2 bdr, camp. furn .. plus blocks & skirting S8500. ex. cond. Frehch City Brokerage Ser· vice . Caii614· 446·9340 . Schult 1979 14X70 3 bdr. 1 V2 bath", plus block• 8t skirting. like new, t13.900 . French City Brokerage Ser· vice . Call614 ·446 ·9340 . 10X65 New Moon. 2 bdr. all gas. new carpet, air cond .. very clean, $3460. Call 814·446·01 75 ...... Giiiiiiioiii......... .. ... ·;;·{;;n;;;c;v·...... ·· & Vicinity Flea M1rket . Fraizert Bot· tom·, WVa. on US . 35 open every Saturday It Sunday. Fir~ t time clothing, furni · 9 ·6 . Open air & covered ture. ant lque t . collec tibles. 1pace1 for rent, off road including Elvit •6' 1. loti Of mi t e . May 17· 18 . 1668 parking. Nye, Pomeroy. 9 tit 1 Phone 614·992·2633 . Yard Sale· 1 j2 Fourth Ave, G,mpolit. Mey 17th & 18th, home Int .. coffe e table. fan . Patio Mle: 17th, 18th . 20th, and 21•t- Gene Riggs r81i· cunaint, misc . dance . St. Rt. 7 , 1bov• Y1rd s,le· LoWer Garfield Easte rn High School . 9 :00 ' eJtt , furniture, TV, clothes• am .·9 :00 pm. krilck-knacks . .Thurs. Fri . S1t. . -·~·-··-·-··-'· ···-·~·-·····-- .- Pt Pleasant & Vicinity Thurs. Fri , Sat, 8 :30· 8:30, Ceramic molds & finished plecet, Cloth dollt & finished ani melt, 15ft. ladder. Circle Or. Plaqtz Subdivision, top of hill. Yard Sale; May 18, Georges Creek Rd, 9 -5, furniture, tOolt, clothes. dishes. 61 Dodge pickup. 6 family Yard Sale, Fri and Sat, Rt. 36 at Harmony Church above Henderaon . t-::::::::::::::;:::::::::=1 35 lots & Acreage 35 acre•. 3 mi. Yard Sale. 2•14 Monroe Ave, lot 1 of baby things, Thurs. Fri and Sat. 10:00till 1. ---::--:-7'- "":'-:-":-:::- w. of Holzer Yard Sale, Thur. Fri. & Sat. Hospital. Cell 614 · 44 5 · 8221 . Rt. 2 Nonh, acroos from Good Shepard parsonage . Good clothing, large ladie• size, childi'ent all : 1i~1.~ Cabbage Petch doll clotheo. baby itemt, humidifier . misc . and much more . 9 till· Renlal s ?. 41 Houses for Rant Evening garage sale. 5;00 to 10:00. Friday nita . 3208 H.oward Ave. 304· 675 - Centenary-3 bdr. brick. 2 bath, garage, lg .lot , adultt, & dep.· 2644 $360. mo. Calll:5:5:3:5: . =======:. 1rel. · 614·643 ~ 3 bedroom houte, central 44 air. $260 per month. Refer· ences. 45 Spruce St . Call 614·446· 2158 . 8 room house for rent. S100 mo. Call 304-675 -5104 . 1 bedroom house in Minersville . Be-side Minertville Church . by Bulk Plan.t. Total electric . Call 61 4 -992 · · 6215 . 2 bedroon'f furnished hou· Building new home -owner Winsor Mobile Home, ex . se.in Pomeroy . $250 per must sell 3 bdr. ranch , FA. cond ., unfurnithedf built-in month. Call614 -992·5113 carport, deck , city schools & microWave & stereo. Call aher 5 :00PM . utilities . Reduced to 614·446· 1685. $33 .000 . Coil 614· 446· Unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, 7144 . 1969 C"hampion trailer fully carpeted . Deposit re· 12x60 with 1975 odd·on quired. Call614-992· 3090. 80 yr. old 2 story. 2 bdr. 12x24. Good condition . Call - -- - - - - - · IC~ouae with 2 acre1 of land in 2 bedroom, furnished , air 614·992·2589. city limita. Bea~tifulview of conditioned . Good clean city.·•tone walk• a. garden . 2 ·14x70 Cl!stle on 114 acre lot co·netition. 1· child. No pets. car girage. orginil .oa~ f.loor New H1ven . 8176 per · 1 8JI:25 ··additicin. Can · & woodwork including open air, ujban roof. 2 Car month. 30'4 ·8.8 2·24Q6 . staircate. New energy effi· carport. Price reduced. Call cient furnance a. much 614·992·3119 or614·992 · 6 rooms and bath at Langs· more. Exellent for those who 3132 . ville, S200. rent plut dep· appteciate qualities oi Older oslt . Reference required. well ·buil.t homes . t46,000. 40 - ft . ~ouae trailer on a Call 614 · 992 · 7285 · . . . -. .Cell61A.·448, . . 884f . ·furnished· 'i C:reeqed lot: in .Masdn.· POrch·, WVa . ? 'i.Oom hQuS.~ tRolllnstQ¥VO~· 3·bdr home ·3 yr~ o,d. · ;.ur4l ·rente·d boat dock . ·614: 3.67·065'3 .· · j ·chilllaccopted , 3.0- · S~G water , near Mercerville. 3435. · $33.600 . Call 814· 266 · Furnished mobile home for 6694. ule. 2. bedrooml . In good 2 bedroom cottage, stove condition. Call 614-742· and rehigerator furnished, Big 3 or 6 br. home, built on t165.0D month . plus dep· · - - ----::-=- osit and utilities , phone your lot. $17.900& up . Calll -229 - ·1now 1· 614·BB6·7311.. 304-675· 1284. MOBILE HOMES MOVED . Insured, 20 vrs e"perience . Owner Moving··wants to 304 · 576· 2866 or 676 - Marquaha Ave. 3 bedroom. sell compl,tely restored old 2998 . cent . air. family room, now home, ex . ·c ond., forresiden· vacant . ·3 04-675 ·6028 . tlal · or commercial. great location for antiques. Call 1973 Douglas 14~~:65 mo· bile home on . rented lot. 42 Mobile Homes 614· 36.7·7248 . underpinned porch , range, refrigerator . Homestead for Rent New Home for Sale: Ivydale Subdiviaion. 1 mi . patt Really. 304·676· 5540 . Silver Bridge. 841,600. 3 14x70 Shultz porch 12x20 bdr, Lot 100X120, no r·e with awning, 3 bedroom•. Furnished, air cond .. cable, Commission Involved. Call 1 1h baths, 52x1081ot . stor- no city tues. beautiful river· view, Kanauga. Foster' • Mo· Jack 614·446 ·7630. age building . 614· 992 · bile Home Park, 614-4466B8B . 1602 2 bedrooms, full buement, double car ger1ge, 1 .2 . 1981 Hollypark 14•70. total acres, Rose Hill. . Pomeroy. electric , ••king 2 bdr. furnished , all utilites pd .. eJtcept elect.. conve 828,000. 614· 678· 2613. 814 , 800 .00 . 304·576 · nient location. security ~ep · 2947 till 1:00 PM . osit reuqired . Call614·446· 3 bedroom house in Rustic 8558 . . Hills. Fully carpeted. storage building, large lot. Call614· 33 Farms for Sale 2 bdr. mobile home. Call 992 · 50B6 altar 4 :30 . 614·446·0390 . 3 bedroom house with gar· 30 acre•. mobile home. barn age . New roof, siding, dOU• and shad, 304· 755·4664, For rent mobile home Upper ble paned windows, blown 304· BB2·2471, 14 miles. River Rd . Call after 1 PM , insulation. woOd burning Rt. 2 North, Point Ple..ant. 614 ·446 ·0508 . 1------------•tove, new furnace, n•w wiring and plumbing, remo· Farm for ule. Gallia County Furni1hed 2 bdr. in Crown deled kitchen with oak ca · Ohio. 12 miles from Gallipo· City. Call 614 ·266·6620 . binell 11B,OOO. Call 614· lis, 614·446 ·B240 . 2 bdr mobile home in 992· 5039 . country, Vinton area . Call 35 Lots & Acreage evenings 6t4.388· 96B6 . 7 room1 and bath on Nelson Rd . in OextiJr area. 614· House for rent on Garfield 698 ·6628 . Call onytime. 1 ac~e level ground, Green Ave, 2 bdr . juSt remodei~Jt; • 3 bedroom 'sectional home Twp. rett(icted . Call 614- $226 mo . plu1 ref. 1hd de~ . Coll614 ·446-1828 . located on large lot In 446 ·3044 . Arbaugh Addition, Tuppert Plains. $32.900. Will accept 67 acres, 26 or more with Small one bdr S185 mo . mobile home on trade. Call timber. tome bottom land, u1iliti11 pd, Call 614·446614·992 ·7034 or 614· 92 · good huntin9 land. creek 7406 . fronhge, rid i ng law'n 1----------:-=7871 after 6 :00. mowar . C1ll 614 · 388 · 2 bdr, fully furni•hed . AC . utilitlet paid, edultl onlY. Furnished home for sale. 3 8634 . Call614· 446· 1164 . bedroom•. Newly Insulated . Large porch . Cell614· 742 · One mi. above Addison approx . 2 acres. building 1981 Schultz 14x70 with 2291 . . site. great acenlc area for undarpenning, partially fur· Have an energy efficient home. 110,000 . Call1 · 216 · nished. 304-675 -3474 or 676 · 1763, home built on your lot. From 6B8· 4919 . . s 13,900.00. Call lor oatl· 6 7 acre• m-1 in Vinton Co. Furnished 2 bedroom mobile mates. 30~·6711·39B1 . clote to line no . 3. mostly homo. 304 · 675 · 66~2. : ' home 3 acr11, 2 mi. out wooded & road frontage . Rd . U4.000. Cell Coli 514·388·B169 alter l -,-,-----..,-- - 7pm . . 44 Apartment for Rent 2 story. 4 bedroom houu, Approximttely 5 acre• over· looking Ohio River at Reeds· vinyl liding, 1114 ICNI, Cit· peting, above ground 1wim· ville. Ohio . EKCIUtlve ICCIII ming pool optional , to boating feciliti11 . 814· JACKSON ESTATES s45.000.00 or moke oflor. 378·6226 . APARTME·N TS iEquol Thomas Ridge Road. Mason Hou1ing Qpportunity)" large building loti, Jerry ' • County. 304·896·3672. Run Rood , $3000 . Clyde monthly rent stertl It •1 19 Two ttory hou• ·in Mason Bowen Jr .. 304· 578 ·2338 for 1 bedroom and • 204 for 2 bedroom. dopooh 4200. on Rt. 33. 3 bedroom•. double car garage, carport. Gov' t. ltnd *40.00 an acre. located near Spring Valley ex1ra lots with 2 tflller Many loti availabte. Build • Pla1a and Foodland, pool hookupo, 304· 773·6il01 or futuroll Coli 1 ·819 · 519 · and Coble TV ovolloble. 304·882·3278 oltor 6 :00 09&8 · for informetlon. 24 hours at po11i~e 1 0 am to 4 hrs . pmend7pmto9fm for an 1ppok1tment. Monday· Frldov. Call 6 4 · 6 room houte with bath on Four and a third -~Ctes , all 446 · 2746 or leav6 one and twothirdt acre lot at legally turveyed with legal me11age. Galiipolit Ferry. City wa1er 1ewer system and good well ano netural gal. Mid 20'a. with dwelling. $12,600.00 Nicely furnished mobile For eppolntment to · IM or belt offer. Located Box home, eH. apt., central air phone 304·171·8391 or 211, Mllotone Rood, W. Vo . and heat In city, edutt1 only. Coli 614· 446·0338 . 1 ·114· 217· 2143. 676· 1702 oltor 8 PM . " Middleport & Vicinity Apartment for Rent Furnished efficiency 701 4th Ava .. GollipoUs . t 1 80. utilitiu · paid, ahllre• bath{ adultS . Call 44«f·44~ 6 aber 7PM . .; fr ; . . ., . J. • Upt1:ein 3 rooms; furnijlhea , ·b1th . wash8r· dtyer, · Ae'/ clean , no pets, .ref ., dep. req .; adulto . Call 614 ·4461619 . Upstairt unfurni1hed 3 room apt ., carpeted. utilities paid. no children. no pet1 . Call 614·446 · 1637. Garage apt ., furnished. 29Yt Neil Ave .• Gallipolis. 1 bdr., $235 , utilitiet paid . Call 446· 441 6 after 7PM . fu,rni,;hed · apettme·nt . AduiH; ·only : Call ,61 4·446· 9623 or 614-44ef' •43. , .2 bdr. Apt.s & 'hou~el fof. rent $125. S160. $200. Cel~ ·· 675· H04 or 675 · 5386 . · ; ..' S1 l----"-~---..,.- r·.~..~~· ~ · ~ · ~ ~[~~ : . . 5 91 2nd ... , male pre•: -441 6 aftef. .: ... - - - - - - - - - - - ·' • Furnished apt . 1 bdr. 5245,;..: utlities paid. 607 2nd .. ·~ Gallipolis. adults . Call 4•&-·•. 4416 after 7PM . ·: • - -- - - - -- --,-..;· . . ., , Up'stairs apt. remodeled( . private entrance, 2 bed;:.: . rooms. central air, S22tt. : mo., reference•. 821 Yt·~ Second AVe . all 614 ·446 ·:.: ·"" 2158 . - - - - - - - - - ·' 2 bedroom apt . remodeled/ . central air, S275 mo., refer=-: ences. 821 Second AVe. all 614· 446·215B . •• . Unfurni s hed apartments .• 941 Second Ave. Gallipolis,·_. 1 & 2 bdr &246 mo, utilities~. pd . Call 446 -4416 atter·j 7pm . '. _:_-----~·· OupleJc 640 Second Ave~ Gallipolis . 6 rms . & 2 bath,.. new utility rm. no pets or: children . Ref . & Dep, required. across from library. • Call 614·446 · 3587 otto..;_ 5P"1 · Unfurnished i bdr in Crown:: City. Ohio. Call 6t4 ·256:·· 6520 . ' 2 bedroom apartment.s .:: New Haven. WVa . NewlY remodeled. In town. 61 4.." 992 ·7461 . . .~~ . ~ Newly remodeled . 4 r~· and bath apt . Carpeted::. kitc t"1en turnithed . On E'aCt·~ Main St . in Pomeroy . Cal,.614·992 ·7314 . lco~n~o~o~r~t~w~o;-b;a;,d;,r~o~o;;:m;-;;;;~ ments In Pomeroy. ,..,:: niahed or unfurnished . Re~ negotiabl e. Call 614·992<' 6723 . -: 2 bedroom tumi1hed apt. ' Middl4tport . All utilities paid ._ Call 614· 992·11084 ehOJ. 5 :00 pm . weekday!l . • .. Unfurnithed apartment for. rent . 2 bedroom• in Athen ~ Ohio . Must meet HUO: guidelinet. For elderly, harl-.. dicapped or disabled . UtUf:.. ties included . Contact 61 ~ 593· 5464. EHO . ', Newly remodeled 2 room apartment . Total elect..... ric . Kitchan fumiahed . •22tp. per month plua depollt . c~ 8f4· 992·3687 or814·992, 5170. Furnithed apartmtn1 rooms and bath. No Coli 614·949· 2263 . :.... �Page- 10 - The Daily Sentinel Rent HA.;~ ITH Ap,ertmenta, New Haven. no w accepting appli· cations for 2 bedroom apartBa~ic Call now .to place orders for strawberries! Will be picking soon Taylor' s Berry Patch. Coll6,4 ·446·8692 . rent •163 . Inquire apartment C- 1 . Equal housing opportunity 'i room apt. completely furn i shed, will make elderly lady a fine home. transponation available free . w..hing machine. garden and gar- ,4,4 . Good Ear Corn $2.70 bu· she!, total 1100 buahel, $2.50 bushel. Coli 614· 256-6509 . 4&. For Sale : Strawbernes. Call 6,4-245 · 5598 bage d1sposal . 614· 446 · Furnished Rooms Potted tomato plants. s 100. per 1000 plants or 1 0 centI per plant. Wallbrown Farms. Portland , Ohio. Call evenings 614· 843·52, 6 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Coli 8,4.446·0756 Furnished room , range , re- frlg . $100. share bath. sin- gle mole. 9, 9 2nd. AVa .. Gallipolis. Coli 446 ·44,6 oftor 7PM . "So far, the oil spill doesn't seem to have affected the 46 Space for Rent ocean's wildlife." Mobile home Jot. 12' x50 ' or smaller, S75 water paid, 4th 8o Nail, Gollipoli.o. Call 446· 441 .6 altar 7PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parte Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614·992· 7479 . Space for rent, basement shop or storage . 1506 Jef· farson Ave. calf 304-676 1436. Trailer spacea, one small child accepted . No pets. 304·676· 1076. 49 51 Household Goods Ethan Allen dining room suite. Excellent condition . A $3000 value for $1600 . Includes deacons bench. Call&, 4-986· 4279 . Pickens used furniture . 304675·8483 or 676 . ,450 . RICK'S NEW AND USEO FURNITURE . Compare our prices, save todav Phone 304· 773 ·5430. For Lease Tobacco barn for lease . Call 614·446·0198 WANTED 0 ll 11o GAS LEASES . Want to drill now, alio want old production. Ready ca1h Write P. 0 . Box 1633, Parkeraburg, W Va . 26,02 Merchandi se 51 Household Goods SWAIN · AUJ:TION 8o FURNITURE 62.01ive St ., Gallipolis. New & used 'wood-coal stoves. 6 pc wood LA su1te 5399. ' bunk beds $199, antron recliners $99, new 8. used bedroom suites. ranges. wringer washers. & shoes. -New livin9room su1tes S1·99 -S599 . lamps. also builhg coat &. w9od stoves . Call 6,4·446-3, 59 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and ch•irs pric~d from 5286 to $896 , Tables, § 5'0 and: up ,to S1 .2f;; . . Hfde-a. .. ' . ·beds, $39.0 . ·· and up to S550 .. ,sofa beds S145 . Ae•liners. S226 . to S375 ., Lamps from $28 to 9125 pc : dinettes from $1 09 , to 435 7 pc . S189 and up Wood table wnh SIX- chairs S285 to 8145 Desk S,O up to S225. Hutches. $560 Bunk lt,ed complete with mauresses, S275 and up to 5396 . Baby beds. 8110 , Mattresses or box springs, full or twin , $58 , firm . $68 and $78 Queen sets. $225 4 dr. chests. $49 . 5 dr . chests. S69 Bed frames. S20 and $25 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets. $350 , Gas or electric ranges $375 Baby I'T(attressf;t&, $25 & S 35, bed frames S20, $25 , llo 830. ldnO frame $50 . Good solectlpn of bedroom su1tes . rockers . metal cabmets , headboards S38 & up to ·~6 . Used Furmture -- 5 pc . dinette , head boards. elect· ric range. 3 miles out Bulaville 'Rd . Open 9am to !ipm. Mon . thru Sat . 8, 4 ·446·0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers, refrigera · ton. ranges. Skaggs Appliance•. Upper River Ad beside Stone Crest Motel 84 4 · 446 ' 7398 County Appliance , Inc Good used appliances and TV seta Open 8AM to 6PM . <Mon thru Sat . 614 ·446· '1699, 627 3rd Avo Galli· :polis. OH . ·vallev Furmture. new & 'used Large aection of qual · tJY _furniture 1 216 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis &4 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Summer ra,es ·big loads . May 1 litJuly 31st. Doean't applv to HEAP . 614·256·6245 . SPECIAL cut slabs 6 PU loads delivered in dump truck 9100, or 21oads $180 . You pickup $15 . Call 614245 ·5804 . 54 Misc . Merchandise 3 nurses uniform•, exc con d. size 14thru 16, $5 .00eech . Typwriter Smit~ Cornia, exc cond. &20.00 or beat offer. Electric broom $8 .00 . f304 . 773· 661B. Love seat. good con d. see at Fairview Road, first brick on right, 304· 675· ,436 . Indian Reltcs. over BOO arrow heads and stone $1 ,050 304· 675· 2835 . Strawberries for order, call day 875-2360 or evemng 304· 675· 19B1 . 35 hp Evinrude outboard motor 304· 675·8005 . Strawberries $1 .00 quart. Call alter 6 :30 304·882· 2242 or 882 · 3295. Place orders now 55 Building Supplies Pool People Special: Shock ltquid $2 55 gal -PH ·Building Materials up $3 50 .4 lb . 10% off all Block. brick, sewer pipes, pumps & filters. 35% oH test windows. lintels, etc. kits. brushes. nets, vac hose, Claude Winters, Rio Grande, vac heads. therometers 0. Call814·246-5121 . Middleport 6, 4 ·992 ·6724 or Gallipolis 614 - 446 · Built on your lot nowl Big 4 car garage-shop. $6,995 & 3051 . up. Call , _6,4·888·7311 . Spec1ai· Patriot utility on display at two Block, brick. mor1ar and locations, B & S masonry supplta1. Mountain . St. ' in Pt. State Block, At. 33, New Haven, W , Va 304-882Pleasart. and IIF;'~":'l~!~~~!~ 2222 . Mobile Homes '9x12 $695. 1 $995 . Delivered and set up Low grade lumber 600 board ft . $50. Millwood. on your lot Inc .. interaection, U.S . 33White sewJng mac.hine: W.Va. 2 . 304·273· 2522, eqUipped tQ zig ug : ~IT}ono· open • 7 a.m.- · 8 p.m . gram, overcast. hemming, Saturday, ~ a .m . - 3 p.m. ;_ mending·. makes bu,fqn holes& more . Reg. $279 .96. now S,OO . . Also 30% all 66 Nelco sewing machine . 1- - - -- - - - - - Trade in accepted . Cell HILLCREST KENNELS collect 614· 385· 8025 . Boarding all breeds . Heated 23 inctl Zen1thcolor TV, tape indoorJoutdoor facilities . deck, elec,ric typewriter, AKC Doberman puppies: coffee table. fish tank with Stud Service. Coll6, 4· 446. 7796 . fish . Call6,4 ·446·3903 1 967 314 ton truck, good cond , $1 ,500 firm . 3 speed elec. boa1 motor $60 . Mac . 650 reloader S1 00-set up for trap . Powen tobacco setter 1 row $260 . Steer halters , show boxe1 . Standing hay for sale. 3 tobacco bale boxes. 76 Honda CVCC 6 spd., bodv tran 1. good, need some work on engine. Call 614·446·0,9B . AM - FM S -track record player console stereo. dark wood cabinet. very good cond . 5150.00. Call 61438B·9624 . 1981 8 It Ford P .U. bed . Call between 6 & 9 eve . 614·446·01 59 . RCA Video disc player, like new, 1160. Call 814 ·446 · 3142. Briarpatch Kennels Professional• All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities Engli•h Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 614-3889790. 1----- - - - -- - Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA H1malayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. New litter. Call 446·3844 after 7PM. Jack 's Tropical Fish & Pet Shop. Rt . 160 Evergreen, Call 6,4· 446·0,98 . Chihuatlua puppielready to go next week . S1lver pheasant, Golden pheasant, white &: r1ngneok dovea, flying squirrels, 1kunk. Baby parakeets $8 50 Gerbil's, hamster, guinea pigs . Will have half runner beana for canning, tomatoes, sweet corn, gooseberries. Sun· Closed . New hours: Mon .Thurs 2 :00 -BoOO, Fri. ·Sot. 2 :00·9 :00. Carrier 5000 BTU AC , $125, large 2 drawer, 2 cabinet buffet , lnlaid wood. 1 - - - - - -- -- -good cond . S65 . Call 614· Goats $20 each. ranging in 446-4062 age from 3 mo . to 2 yrs. Call 614· 367·0398. Used V30 Ditch Witch and 1- - -- - - - -- - usod TF, 000 Davie AKC Reg. lrishSettor.avail· Trenchers . Call 614-694 · able for stud serv1ce $176. 7842 or 6,4 ·694· 6008 Call 6,4· 46·7136 . ' Flowers, bedding plants, hanging baskets, pots, vegetabte plants, tomatoes. peppers, cucumber plants. Cleland Greenhouse. Vine St., Racine, Ohio Hours· Daily 1 0 ' 00 til dark, Sunday·1 ·00 til dtrk . Why pay more? Check us 'out New furniture , applian&e• outlet Trade Center. '· ·· '-•nauga, Oh Ca1161 4 -446 · 7444 . ' Yashicha 35 mm . camera . ·6: ooo BTU a" cond S95, Electronic flash . Lens and GE air cond . •150. side by . case• included E•cellent 'side refrigerator 1195, frost condition Call 614 ·843· free refrigerator 8150, tmlll 5127 . refrigerator 1uitable for Victor 1515 cash register. 1Camper t9&, electric clothet -dryer •95, gat clothes dryet' Computer type. •700. new, ·$915. electric range eye level for t3SO . H11 extra peper oven e150. SkaggsApplitn- and ribbon. Large cigerette ces, Upper River Rd .. 614- rock. ,,0 Call 8,4·992· 446 ·7398 . 2969. Rt . 7, 3mllessouthol Mlddlopon. Next to Betty's fr 2 tlble ltmps, blue &. floral Carrvout. ·~gn. ex . cond . Coli 614· 266· 19BB . Sherwood 50 watt empli· fier . $26 . Stereo Cllll11e E:'d•s Appliance Servicing, air l!lpodock with dolby. t26 . 2 conditioners, refrigerators, microphonnes . •& each. washers, dryers. In Gallia, 614·882·2464 . Meigs 8o Mason Co . Call 6,4.446· 7444 or814·387· Firewood 120.00 pickup load. UO.OO dolive,.d . Coli ~HI7 . 304· 676 · 8762 or 875 · Queen-sized bad, used very. 299, . lilfle $150. Call 614·46· 3,42. PHOTO SPECIAL, now thru Mev 18, color fUm develop· Country Oak tables. chairs, ing and printing. 20-24-38 cupbolrdt. desks, ice boxe1. expooure· $1 .00 off. 12-15 Conklel, Tuppera Pl•ins, Rt. expo1Ure -60 cent• off , 7 . H•nd crafted end Hockenberrv Pharmacy NOll h. liniohed . 'I Pick your Wintflrs. Call 21. 2 Purebred Airdale puppy. Mala, 5 montha old. Excellent family pet'. Good with children . Very intelligent. 814-742·2836 after 6pm or _-_•_k_e n_d_s_._ __ ~--- 1 Registered female blond Cocker Spaniel puppy . 1200. Himalayan Starne•e kittens. t50. No checka. Coli 8, 4·992·2807. Fish Tonk on~ Pet Shpp, 2413 Jockson Avenue. Point Ploo,.nt. 304.8711· 2083. Fish, birds end more. One female Red Bone and Walker pup croued. 9 months old. U6.00. Phone 304·676·6079 . AKC German Sh•pt..rd pup· pies, ahot1 and wormed, alter II PM, no Sunday callo. 304·e711·46&3. Auatr•ll•n Shepherd pitt, registered worm•d. exc. stock. penion •nd Witch 304·458· 1721 . 67 pup•nd Com· dog. Musical I nstrumenta Good piano lor sale. 13110. Whitney by Kimbell. Call 8, 4 · 985·4139 . Strawberries. Pick your own. Call 6,4· 246· 5121. Rio Grande, Ohio . now . Melvin Drake, by orders Strawberriea. Place Forked Run Lake Entrance, Longbottom. Ohio Call 614·37B· 6209 . Fresh fruits. vegetables and bedding plants. retail and wholuale . Open 7 daya week. B&S Produce. across the bridge in Point Pleasant. Strawberriea S 1 00 quart, call after 3 :0p PM, 304· 675·54, 2. Place order now, Strawberrial, $1 .00 per quart, 304896-3879 Alfred Fau\ler Strawberries pick vour own, no checks. accept food stampa. Happy Hollow F{uit Farm. Gallipolis Ferry. 304576 ·2026. Strawberries. Rt. 36, Pliny, W . Va . You pick. 304·937- 3279 . Strawberries. pick your own starting Friday, open daily 8 :00 till 8:00. Six miles out Jerrys Run Road from Rt. 2 Apple Grove. 304· 676 · 2574. John Deere 8 tractor with grader blade and 18 ft. trailer. Dual tandem exles. Good tires on everything . 82,000. Can see In evenings. Tum right 1 .1 milea out New Lima Rd . from Rutland. Yt mile on right . Farm Equipment CROSS 8o SONS U.S . 36 West, Jackson. Ohio . 614· 286· 645, Massey Ferguson, New Holland, Buah Hog Sales & Service\ Over 40 uaed traCtori 't o chooSe from l. coMplete line of new & used equipment. Largest selection in S.E . Ohio . 'JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIP· MENT . . Mev aaJit 01'\ .L~ng tractor~$: Vermeer balers w;S% inf. on financing! And see us for a complete line of farming accessories & serv1ce . USED-All used equipment discounted . 2· MF 150' s, 2·MF 60's, MF , 65. 2000 Ford. 3600 Ford. 445long, 1256 Oliver, Jubilee Ford. 2-Vermeer round balers, 3 NH haybines. 3 -N H rakes, bushog. mowing machine, spike tooth harrow, cultivators, plows, tobacco setter , Jividen's Farm Equipment614-446 · 1676. 1952 BN ford tractor plow. disc . cultivators. potatoe plow, grader blade, brush hog. Call 614·446·4376 after 4 . All11 Chalmers tractor. 36 HP, good tires, good running cond. $750 . Call 614· 268· 6689 . J 0 . 4 row corn planter, I H. one row corn picker, metal chicken laying nest 10 per unit , Allied manure loader, 8 ft.· pull disc. trailer axles. Call 614· 379·2424 . 4 HP Rototiller for sale. Used very little. Call 614·992· 3920. 1982 Massey Ferguson 285 diesel tractor. 8 speed. 1 owner . 800 actual hours. 88.500 . 614·742· 2873. Pole Buildings Constructed for commercial, garage1, farm. stores, etc. Any size, free estimate•. Call 304675· 398, , For lease 26,000 lb. tobaccQ base, one farm with barn. Cabell, Rt. 2 , , 6 mlleoabova Huntington. 304· 736·2342 evenings. 81 DICK TRACt' 8ASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee . Local references furnished . Free estimates . Coli collect , · 614·237· 0488. day or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. John Deere A tractor, plows. mower. 6 hp Troy Built tiller. 304·8911· 3471 after 5 !00. 62 .. Wanted to Buy 1 ---~------­ Tobacco pOundage in Gallia co . Call614-446·4,68 . 1::;:::========== '·~==========;::=========~~ 63 Livestock Call 2 fi\1& yr old Ouarterhorse 71 Autos for Sale , 978 Plymouth Volorl8 cyl, PS. good work Call evening• 6,4·388·8178. mores. Coll5,4· 379 · 28,8 . 5 4 · H Suffolk market l'mb rams. Cal be registered $75· $,00 aa Call 614· 367·7,33 , 979 Mustang AC, PS, PB, am-fm CaiSttte, eJit. cond. Call &14·448·323, after 5pm . Reg . pure bred Simmental bull, 2 yrs , old . Call 614· 367·7490. Must Sell·.. , 966 Ford Mullang. 66.000 miles. mu1t see to appreciate. Call 6, 4·268·81174 alter 6pm. Reg . Polled Hereford bUll, 4 yn . old. 8700 . Call 6, 4· 446·0212 . , 978 Olds Cutleu Su· preme, 64.000 miles. good cond. Coli 8,4·446· 3709. 4 Appaloosa yearling colts for sale. C.O. Harrison. Call 614·742· 3,00. 1975 Chevrolet Station Wagon. auto. trans.. runs good $500. Coli 6,4·388· 8521 after 4pm. Registered yearling polled Hereford bulls and heifers. Registered yearling Angus bulla. Rising Ridge Farm. C:oii6,4·44B-26,9 or 6,4· 448·26,2 . 8 year old, black, Quarter tlor~e, gelding, $460 .00, 304· 773 ·508, , 64 Hay & Grain Ou{llity hay for sale . Some lllf!de ~f · .. plover. orChar,d grass or miXed. Y.o.u cut. rake and · bale. Call 614·7422,80 or 6,4-742· 2267. Ear corn for sale, $2 .50 per bushel. Call 6)4·843· 62t6. .· Tran sporl at iun 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid lor '80 model and newer used cara . Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ava .• G•lhpolia. Call 6, 4·448· 2282 . 1977 Ford Maverick, best offer. Call 614·268-626, alter 6 :00PM. 81 Horizon4dr.,41,000mi . 80 Colt 2 dr .. 47,000 miles. Call 6, 4 ·379·2726. 1949 Plymouth Cranbrook -4· dr. aadan , good shape. Beat offer . Call 614· 4461778 otter 6 . 1974 Oldsmobile Poyala new tires, new exhaust. Looks & runs good, 8550. Call 6, 4·38B·B509. Cadillac 1981, Fleetwood Brougham, 4 door, diesel, 30- 35 MPG , like new. 88,500 . Call 304·875· 173, alter 6PM . 1971 Plymouth Valiant, 3,8 engine. 4 dr .. good tires. Call 6,4·388·8,84 . • , 964 Crown Imperio! $4911 or best offer. Coli 8,4·446 · 4703 . 1969 Oldsmobile 98, runs good, make offer. Call 81 4 · 246·9598 altar 5 pm . . 1967 Chevy Impala, good cond., for more information call8,4·245·9629. , 975 Ford pickup. 304· 675·2,49 . They'll Do It Every .Time Home Improvements .. Marcum Roofing & Spout· , lng. Now lnltalling r_ubber . roof1. 30 years e~~tper~ence , 1 1pectalizing In built up roof. ~ Coli 614·3B8· 9B87. -· 1 row tobacco aattar with plows 5450.00. 1,000 pia•· tic tank with Homelite pump $550.00. A· Model with cui· tivators $1 ,900.00. 7 h . Woods Bu1h Hog $1 ,500 .00. Call 304·736· 2342 or 304·675·1286. Strawberries, you pick 76 cent quart, we pick $1 .00 Registered Qua"er Horse quan. open 10:00 till e ·oo. gelding for sale. 6 veers old. 7 days. Across At. 2 from Sorrel. $500. Coll814·667· Goodyear Plant, 304-576- 34 70 after 6 00 pm. 2336 For sale at all times springing Holstene cows and heifers . Farm Supplies 304· 678·2510 . 676· 304· 2263 & Li ves l oc k 61 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Ktr'N' & Vegetables ~ureland menta. Friday. May 17, 1985 . Ohio . FridliY· May 17, 1985 , 980 Olds Cut leu Broughtm V-8, AC. rear window defogger. AM · FM stereo., exc cond. low mi· leage. must sell, 304· 5762486 1984 Chavett, one owner, low miles . exc cond, must ooll, 304·875· 2663 oftor 5 00 PM 1984 Otlevett, one own'ar, low miles. exc cond, must soli $4.500 firm . 304·876· 2663 altar 5 :00 PM. '76 Nova, 8 cyl, 4 door, standard, 114,000 miles, one owner. H60.00. 304· 675·4279. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. Ford van, cuatomized, 3A T, ,977. AT, PS , PB, good cond.. e3,900. Call 304· 8711·173, after &PM. 1879 CJ·6. 6 cyl. 49.000 miles, new top, elum. 'm•a wheels. good tires. Call 614·446·3200 otter 5 :00 . 1978% Chevy Blazer 4x4. 67,000 miles. PS, PS, auto. 53,900 . Coli 8,4· 992 · 2803. 74 Motorcycles 1981 Harle D•v1d1on wide glide, nice, 12,000 miles, 85,000 . Call 614· 367· 7269. 19B1 Honda 450 Elsinore. dirt bike, 8700. Call 8,4. 367·7269 2 · 1979 Honda XA 600's Make offer. Call 6,4·246· 9698 after 6 pm. , 981 Hondo CB650. Coli 6,4.949· 3037 . 1979 Harley Davidson Sportoter ,000. Coli 814· 992·1794. 1984 Gold Wing Motorcy· cle. L;ka new. 7000 mil••· lots of oxtru. $4700. Coli Ken Oo.;sot614·742, 2043 evenings. Drywall, reaiden'tial le commercial. quality hanging It finishing . Ceiling designs & repair work. Call James Plents 614·245·6659 . 0 & R Contractou: Siding, .. roofing. new structures. re· • modeling, deckl. patios . Free estimates, Gallipolis. Oh . Call 614·446·7687. ANNIE House painting 8t trailer roof "' tops. Cell614· 446·2614. -::: wrrn 6/fllllfJO • rHtf A5PCOU.P M9VE ~A5tt Y I'INISHifP ~OR" N'R:W~ J 1?/SFNTI'liY(il.lf/? ,f!Y5fl.F! •. 8/IT Nlf p;pr;• r! ." IS Gene'• Deep Stream Carpet ..., Cleaning. upholstrey ; "; scotchguard , deodorizart t- ;;: free estimates, highly re- -;. 1 commended . 614 - 742 - , t 2211 ~ ANV Til' A6P, fT AfH'T UIAO£ Y YOU'P HEAR AllY THING! HE 7/)Yf/Ytl W!Tif tilt.'?.. -- - -- ... D.and M . Contractors. Vinyl 1 siding. replacement win.: ~; dows. insulating. roofing. ,, t new and remodeling. con ~ .:: crete. Call304-773-6131 . •...,.. 1 ___________ ~. RON'S Television Service·. " Hou•e calla on RCA. Quazar, GE . Specialing in Zenith . -. Coli 304·576· 2398 or 6,4. 446·2454. LOWER 'lOUR WEN'ONS, BERWIKl Sll< ALLEY A._,D HIS SQUIRE ARE FRIENDS! ~R Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304· 675 · ,331 . RINGLEj;'S SERVICE. ex· perienced carpenter, electrician, maaon, painter, roof· tng (including hot tar application) 304·675·208B or 675·736B . - Rotary or cable tool drilling. Mos1 well1 completed same day . Pump sales and aerviceo. 304·895 ·3802. l has never hearo' one what.qo left' fu'an' right . Painting exterior, 20 years experience, 304 -676-8384. B 8o 0 HOME IMPROVE · ME NTS, replacement windows, aluminum soffit. vinyl 1iding, continuous gutters, free estimates. all work guaranteed , spring dis count, call evenmgs 304· 678· 2644. , 979 Harley Davidson Eloc· Are you tired oftripping ovel' tra Glide Cla•aic. Lke neW. your atump71Sit an eyesore. lots of extra•. garage stored, if so call us for free estimate . low mileage. must see to Star:k• Tr.e e and Lawn S$r· .• for complete lawn care. - - ---,.-- -- - -;1appreciate. Make in offer · vice Phone 304· 576 · ~010 . · 304·875·1259. '78 Ford 4 cyl. automatic . $1, 200 .00, 1972 Hondo CB 360. Starks Tree and Lawn Ser304' 675·4828. UOO.OO. phone 304· 882· vice. stump remo'll•l . 304., 676· 201 0 : 1• 2367 1977 Chevy Nova. coli after 5:0Q. 304·676· 6,63 . ;711 Kiwu~ki 651>; '75 '4-door Dodge Coro.riei. cood, 8·1, 200.00 or reoson•blo offer. 30•Hi,76i: ' l 6 cyl. $690.00, 1209 Sind 6428. _ _:__;._ _.:___ _ • Hill Rd: Pt. Pl. CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING 75 Boats and 72 Trucks for Sale Cor. Founh and Pine Motors for Sale Gallipolis, Oh1o Phone 6, 4·446·3888 or . Ctlevy Luv pickup, witt! flat 6,4·446·4477 bed, boot offer. Coli 614· 26& ·625, after 8 :00PM . 1984 Fiberglaas bassboat, with trailer, 106 Chrysler JIM ' S PlUMBING 8o HEAT· 7B 4·WD Ford. Clol 6, 4· new crystalgraft. lots, lots, lNG. Rt. 1. Box 356 , Gall• · 448·08, more Aoking $4000. Call polis. Call 6,4·367·0578 alter 7pm 6, 4 · 379 ·286B . 1979 Chevrolet truck, star pkg .. loaded. $4,600 . Coli Cabin Cruiaer. Criu Craft. 83 Excavating 614· 367·7269. 38' twin engine, 1957. W·40' trailer, 89.500. Call Good· 1 Excavating, base1980 Chevrolet Scott•dale 304·675·113, after 8PM. ments, footers, driveways, 4-WO, 3A ton. AM·FM septic tanks, landscaping. cassette, low mileage. Call Coli anytime 614·446 · 614 - 245 · 64~B 78 Auto Parts 4637, James l. Davison, Jr. & Accessories owner . 79 Buick Limited all electric, cruise. 62,000 miles, excelDozer Work land clearing, lent condition, payments or 4 14 inch Chevy 1luminum landscaping. etc . Free estipay off. Call 614· 38B· wheeh and tires, excellent mates, Call 614·446 ·8038 8482. condltion,8400 . 304·8711· or 614-992-7119 anytime . The fo llowing deocrlbed 4863. Rea1onable Rates: Trenchitem will be offered for ing for water. gas. electric public sale to tho highest and drainage lines Call bidder on the 24th day of 77 Auto Repair 614·446 ·8608 or 614·446· Moy. , 986 n :00 A.M. 2775 . , 977 Chevrolet Truck 8er. No. CCU147F6121101. Sole C llo J Body Shop·reopon lor Dozer and dumptruck servl· will be hold at Tho Cammer· buoineu. Coli 514 · 446· cea. O.A. Boston Excavat· ciol S. SaVIngs Bonk. Sliver 0198. ing. 814·687· 6628 or 614· Bridge Pleza, Gallipolis, 378· 6288 . Persons Body Shop. locult Ohio. TERMS: C•"'· Soller retervea the right to bi4 end Ad. Pt.Pieount. Post K&K. the right to rei•~ eny tnd all Freo Eotimeteo. 614· 986· 84 Electrical 4174. bids. & Refrigeration 1977 Ford · F. ,oo. outo. radio, PS, PB. 12399 . 79 Motors Homes SEWING Machine repairs, & Campara John's Auto Seles. Bulavllle service. Authorized Singer Rd., Gallipolis. 8,4·448· Salas & Service Stlarpen 4782. Scissors . Fabric Shop. , 980 fifth wheal 32 ft . Pomeroy. 6, 4 · 992·22B4 . ,979 Dodge Warlock II,% T. cemper, cond., Call pickup, s)epside, shan bed, 814·446·,608. all power with air, chrome General Hauling • B6 whHis • bumper, custom 1971 Winnebago 25ft. fully striping lnolde S. out. Ton· C!)ntainad, generator, air. neau cover, vernlahtld rells. oxc. cond. e7,600. Coli James Boye Water Service. Aloo poolo filled. Call 614· perfect cond. Coli 8, 4·446· 614 ·387·0447. 258·1141 or 614 · 446 · 9780. 1176 or 8,4· 446·79,, . Winnebago motor home. , 979 Dodge 050 Spor) .. 5 23', AC. generator, C!l. , speed, low mllee. new ,972. like new. ,,0,1100 . Ken'• Water Service Wella. rubber. Clean. Call 6, 4· CoH 304·178·1731 alter ci1terns, pools filled·. Phone 8,4·367·0823 or6,4·367· 992· 3798. 8PM. 774, night or day. , 98, 4WD Toyoto truck. Truck Com per. , 0% ft .. 57.000 miles. AM·FM oto· good shape, 8750. Call Waugh ' s Water Service VVells, cisterns, pools. Day reo, new camper top. Excel- e,4· 388·8443. or night. Reasonable rates lent condition. Coli etA· Coli 614·258 · 1240 or 614 · 992· 2881 ofter 5:00 ,pm. Travel trailer. completely 266· , 130. sollcontoln.cl. 22ft. 2 axle. , 972 ' lntornoltonol, 24 ft. can IIHp I. ges cook atove bed with ceb over, with ovan • exhau•t fan. gas Haul . limestone, sand, gra 12,000.00, •• cond. Call fumace. p1 or elect. refrig· vel,d~rt. bulk or bag fanilizer 304·875·1288 or 304·7311· ere tor, shower welh 1M lin. and lime. EJ~~;cel tior Salt Work• Inc . 838 E. Main St .. 2342. AC. awning I carpet. Pomeroy. 814 ·992·389, . 12eoo. Call 814·286· ,984 Ford ·F ,eo. 4 opMd, ,216. overdrive, Renger A pkg, 87 Upholstery AM·FM coooott, 13.000 miles. 304·e75·24, 9 . '80 Coechman, 215 ft. comTRISTATE pl.,oly self oontalnad, roof UPHOLSTERY SHOP elr, ewnlng. eaccond, phone 1183 Soc . Ave . Golllpollo . 304·871·4178. 814 446·7833or514·448· 1833. , 1711 ltaroroft camper. 22 It, 13,1100.00, very clean, A & M Furniture Manufacperfocl oond. 304· 178· 1urlng, St. Rt. 7. Crown 2233. City. Oh. Call 614· 256· 1470, call Eve . 614·448. ••• lcOity lleopo four, . Old & now •Uo .oo. 304 · &78 · 343B Uphoottired . 101013 it was I had no so late! I ·must qet you home 1 t' ten! . , 986 Sk I k B 1 k 1 Y .arGibson u c 11,0(10 ' rea good cond btu air condition. Call 304· 676-4466 . ' ex. Evening Televi.~ion Listings _______;,;...;_________~-~.:--__:.------,---------:-------:-. :· FRI DA,y · 5/17/85 EVENING 7:00 0 CD PM Magazine (I) Branded (]) Spo;tscenter Cl) Entertainment Tonight CZJ Wheel of Fonune I!) (f) Wheel of Fonune ()) ® MacNeil/lehrer Newshour (fQ} News Ill (f!l) New Name That Tune · ' fJt Jeffersons {HBO] USA for Africa: Story of 'We Are the World' Tak e a beh1nd·the .. scenes look at th1s spec1a l recordmg sess1on 7 o30 11 ClJ Tic Tac Dough (]) Cisco Kid (]) NFL Superstars The Men Who Played the Game • Bud Grant and Vince lombard!. (I) I!) C1J Family Feud CZJ Jeopardy ~ Wheel of fqrtu~e (it Entertaanment Tonigftt Ill Major leogue Baseball: Cincinnati ot Plttoburgh B:OO 1J CD (!) Best Times Mia and several ot Jhe othor s tudents learn to deal with . death when ~ classmate 1s k1lled . (60 min ) (}) Lone Ranger ()) USFL Football: Balti· more at Ortando C1J Ill CUI Webster iCC) Webster attempts to please George bV entenng an acce' lerated learning class at school (A) D (I) ® ~ere Come• Garfield Garf1eld enlists the aid of Odie 1n torment1ng the dog nexr door. (AI C1J (jj) Washington Week/ " Review Paul Duke 11 joined by top Washington journ~l~ 1111 analyztng the week s news [HBOi MOVIE : 'The Joz.z Singer' 'The (MAXI MOVIE : Bounty' !CCI B:16 (f) MOVIE. 'Coogan's Bluff 8:30 ()) Great Adventure CIJ 81]]1 Froud Squad !CCI the all-female fraud diVision of a pollee department takes on the oddballs of the city . Q C1J ® Dalloo lCC) CIJ (jj) Wall Street Week Le~uis Rukeyaer analyzes .the '801 w1th a weekly rev1ew of economic end Investment matters. · 9:00 D ffi (!) Half Neloon (I) Five Who Oared C1J .I]Z Benson (CCI F~rs t of 2 parts. Qef)aon, Kraus. Clavton and "ltle Governor f•nd trouble on thetr tnp to )'lana Kong . !Ill CIJ (!1J Or- Portorrnancll 'Serristein Conducts West Side Story .' Leonard Berl"'- m s tein collected h1s favorite opera stars to record his ~:~/e~~~~f: )'West Side 9 ·30 (]) Gt (jJ Staff of Ute (CC) The l1ves of the cast of a daytirile senal match those of the characters they pot:tray. 1 0 00 8 c1J aJ Miami Vice CIJ Ill CUI Me and Mom !CCI Kale's plans to nail her mother's new bovfriend for s te almg are thwaned by the mvolvement oJ the FBI. (60 mm 1 0 CIJ ® Falcon Crest Mel· 1ssa , s utrenng pangs of guilt about all that has happened , c onfesses to framing lance . (60 min .) , IHBOi MOVIE : 'Endon· ~red Speci8s' 10:15 ClJ MOVIE: 'Carson City' (MAXI Eros International 10:30 (]) Jack Ben flY Show (I) What Cnlldren Think· .. . Bomb (11.) Newswatch g) INN Newa , :00 0 (2) CIJ (!) I!J '(IJ ® Ill ®l News (1) Bill Cosby !lf>ow (!) WinnensBrunoSammar· tino. .· ()) MOVIE : 'Enter Madam' (1II S~eak Provlewo Film c nttcs Jeffrey lyons and Ne al Gabler e xamine Holly:· wood's apparept fascma tlon wit h al1ens fll Benny Hill Show (MAX) MOVIE. ' Sa• Games of the Very Rich' · , :30 0 C2J CZJ Tonight Show T on1g ht s gue sts are Dom De luise and Leonard Wa.deck 160 min I (1) Best of Groucho (]) Sportacenter CIJ WKRP In Cincinnati 0 tiJ NBA Boskotbllll Playoff Game: Wootem Conference Finals [JQl Taxi l]]l From the A.F.I. ·Gl CUI ABC N~ Nightline g Twilight Zone [H80l Maximum Security An undercover cop investi· gates the prlton's drug traffic. 12:00 (])Burna & Allen (JJ USFL Football: Battlmore et Or1ando (I) Night Tnocko . C1J Bonny Hill lhow . ffG MOVIE : 'Demon Bo~· g I]Z ABC Rocks . Ill. Hawk IHBOI MOVIE: '9pring Break' . 12:11 IMAX) MOVIE: 'The Man Who Loved Women' U:CJ 12:30 D CD . (!) Friday 1119ft1 Vldeoo CD love That Bob ()) ABC Newt Nlghttlne G (JJ N•w• (I) I Married .loon (I) ABC !locks · I]Z CNN Headline Newo I MOVIE; 'The Great ToiC8o Dynotttita Ch..o' 1 :3c;t (l) Dobie Ollie 1.45 ~.~;ar ~(Wf~: ~~~fsc{a!~:reeyxa~~~s..;l~~ ·Trench- coat' {CC) 2:00 0 (f) Newt .(f) Btr helor f~ftar 9 :00 Cil Newstsign Off 2 :16 ()) CNN Headline News (MAX) MOVIE: •porky' a 11: l;ho Next Day' 2:30 (I) Blondie (JJ MOVIE: 'Girl of the Port' 2:45 8J MOVIE: 'Splendor In the Grass· 3:00 ell Five Who Dared ()) Sportscent,r 3:30 (!) PGA Golf: Unhed Hospi1al1 Seniors Clnaic from PhHadelphia, PA· First Rd . (HBO) USA for Africa: Story of 'We Are the World' Take a behind-the-s cenes look at this special record1ng se ssion . 4 .00 IMAXI MOVIE : ' Deadly Force' 4 :30 tJ.) Roat Bagley IHBOI MOVIE: 'Endan· gerod Species' .SATURDAY · 5118185 EVENING 7 :00 D CD Too Close for Comfort (]) Laramie ill Sportoconter Cl) 0 .CIJ Hoe Haw (!) Star Se•ch .s Cl) Dr. Who Movie 00 Wheel of Fortune @ Tonigtll at Ferlinghotti fiJ Tales from the ~ S~~s~ent~racks- wood ' 5 apparent fasc1na110 ,-j with aliens D (I) CD Hunter A gruff Chartbuaters ... . .., m Murder Most English ~~ police .off1cer is teamed up With an.· undercover detect1ve to solve a series of mur· dars. IRI i2 hrs.) C1J Ill CUI love Bollt (CCI The c rew and passengers discover a new '!-'ortd ·when they visit China lRI 12 hrs.) I!) (1) ® Alrwolf Santini f~ds ~rouble when ha ,. uneNpectedly , appoimed to rhe board of directors of a leading corporarion (A) (60 min.) · Cl) Mystery! ' !CCI 'The Woman 1n Whne .' La ura despairs abOut her marnage and the sudden •ltlness of her Sl!tter. (60 m1n.) @ Dr. Who IHBOI MOVIE: ' Angel' 9 :30 (MAX} ' Max Comedy ExJJeriment: David Steinberg 1 0:00 (I) I Spy I!) C1J ®I Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer Cl) Seeing Thinga Ell start of Something Big (MAXI MOVIE: 'Heart Uko a Wheel' 10:30 GJ) Fall& Rise of R. Perrin (HBO] Hitchhiker: Remembering Melody , , :00 0 CD CIJ (!) 0 Cll ® Ill . _ News ~ 2 Atht' na's t1tl(' 3 Calif Indian 10 Rt•pt>al 4 Gt•r. river pc rfo r5 Set· the m;rnce light 13 Evf't nmg, 6 Re lau•d in Tonno maternall y Yesterday'& Answer 14 Wood-so lt•d 7 St.atuiA• 2J "SwN>t -" 30 Gn'f' k s hoe 8 Stret!lcar 22 lnflut•n<·t• island 15 Co1ffure operator 23 New 33 Start• protector 1 I Manumi s f hunea 34 - t•yt• J 7 Danube si on town 35 - tal tnbutal)' 12 Camt> 24 Mus lim (rappmi;c. 18 Countdown on name snund ) word stage 26 (i to• rman 36 Moa~<!r 19 Caddoan 16 Carol dub 38 lndulll 20 Sagt• Z8 Oo ank•r 20 I.O.'hold~r ;::..::;;:::..,r:--r.-' 24 Swedb;h wint• measure \ 25~~:r·~~·~·~t,?i-t-t26w 27 k--1--+bouquet. (JoT.) 28 Dt..aslroyed 29 Et•l (O.E.) 30 - hrio 31 To me (G•e r. )b..J-.-t~l32 "Carousel" ro mposcr 37 Garland 39 Gmndpart>ntal 40 Undo 41 Cut of pa.~ta 42 Eur n vN 43 A<'tor , b..+-+--+-!-+- Jac~ ­ I NUBEG r J 1 rJ I TYLPEN! r) K ) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - He re's how to work i1 : AXYDLBAAXR I!; LONGFELLOW One. letter s1ands for another ." I n this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the twp O 's, etc. Sing le letters, apostrophes, the leng1h and fonna t ion of the words are ~I) hints. Each day the code letters are dofferent. , CRYPT()QUOTE ' 1rrange the letters lo aurpriH 1n1wer, . ( ) ) ( I I:>...<J~-"'--"'-;;~;::;::~oes~;led~by the abo11a c:ar1oon. Now form 11'\e clrcle<l IISug- XX X XJ( XI I I 1 (A.nswet'a lomorrow) Ves1erday" ... voir<" .Boy- are you tatl AAswe!: av[ Necessarily the 5 Paper quantity 9 Olive gen us ftfljl~· \8)ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAQ GAME t>y Henri Arnold and Bob Lee tAUR8UEj ~8s~fi~:t by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Fish or 1 Nonsense! ~ ~ ~~II: (ID Newton'• Appl41 (CCI Gl CUI Solid Gold Ell Mojo< League BauboH : Cincinnati at Pittsburgh IHBOI MOVIE: 'High Road to Chino' !CC) 7 o30 0 CD lnoldo look ® Jeopardy (jj) Joan llhepltord' o Amorlco [CC) ' A Bunch ol the Boys Were Wnooplrtg It Up in the Malamute Saloon.· Jean Shepherd journeys to Alaska in order to e•plote the Flvt!!,9 Martini Bar. 8 :00 U ()) aJ Dlff'rent Stroke• (CC) Sam 's father ahows up and announces · that he wants Sam to live with him. IRI ' (I) MOVIE: 'lndlodeel' ()) USFL ~1: Mom· phis .. Tompe 8ev or Oakland at s.n Antonio Cl) MOVIE: 'G,..n Berem' CIJ .I]Z T.J. Hooker !CCI Hooker's pursu1t of two bank robbera re1ults in the InjUry of a pregnant bank employee. (A) 160 min.) Q C1J (JI Cover Up Darn .and Jack Investigate the blzarre acts committed by gue sts at a Mexican health ope iRI (60 mln .l (jj) 1Ungoton Ttlo (MAXI MOVIE: 'Whero the Boys Are' ' 84' (CC) ~.1) News N'l'f Cil Success I e B:3Q 0 CD(!) Gimme a Break (f) ,Sneak Previ.ews F1lm • 5· 17 T D.Y 0 K Y 0 W K Y 0 on O Q D U·K ESK G O , Answer· What I Jumbles. WOMEN PECAN HALVED GUITER tho se ta lkative mot~ s didCHEWED THE RAG · NQ R CO VI>~ p l' O [) 1-: I' YI) O TllW k' WK G Y LO "~Il l ; I( GS K XKN \I !i Y I .I 1J (i L I Yeeterday't Cryt.oqaote.: I T IS So IJSE IN SAVINO "WE ARB DOING OUR REST . .. Y( ll ' tiAV}: <lOT TO SUCCEED IN DOING 1W11-"T IS NE!'ESSARY, ·_.: y K K V l! WINSTON !'HI 'R<:IIII.I. • ,. �Friday. May 17, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Actress Margaretllamttlon dead at 82. SALISBURY, Conn. (UP!). Thursday. "She ]eaves the world monthsworkonthefilmandwasou't Margaret Hamilton, whose classic wlthmanypeoplewholoveher." ronlx weeks when her hands and portrayal or the green-sklnned "Sbe was the most loved lady in rate were burneQ during a scene in.. Wicked Witch of the West In the the theater," said Michael Thomas, which she was to disappear ina puff "Wizard of 01:': has been terrifYing her agent for :tyears. of smoke early In the film. millions of chlldren for more tl:\an Hamllton m(lved from 1:\er apart· "If I were to pick a role so far as four decades, is dead at theageof82. ment in New York City six months acting is concerned, It Is not the greatest thing 1 ever did," she onl'e Hamilton, who wanted to be a ago and ·died In her private room, said. "l.don't look on It as any great schoolteacher before she turned to said JoAnnLunlng,nursingsupervi· actlng."dled Thursda.v of an appar· sor at the Noble Horizons Retire· · shakes of acting." ent heart att.ack In a nursing home. ment Complex. The cause of death · Thomas, who visited Hamilton a She said the sinister role in which apparently was a heart attack, she week ago, said even In thE.> nursing _she warn~ Dorothy, 'Til get you, said. home . Children would find her, my pretty, and your_ little dog too" . Hamilton ·appeared lit more than seeklng an autograph. "Not a day was not one of her favorites. 75 films, numerous stage shows, ~ by that we don'\ get mall from fans somewhere In the world," he Actor Ray Bo~r. the last starreQ in televlslon and madE.> Tv survlvlngstarofthelilmwhoplayed commercl1,1ls. but no role proved ils said. the Scart'Crow, said Hamilton's role memorable as the one she created Thomas said Hamilton attributed as the witch never lost its appeal to on !11m In 19.'j9, pursuing Dorothy, tlie film 's enduring success "to Its portrayed by ayoangJudyGarland, association with home, lovE.> and people of all ages. "'Margaret had become great her dog, Tott~, and friends along the affection lor one's roots." cult figure In recent years and that yellow·bri~k road to Oz. "Thel'l''s something In it for was the nlC'est thing that could have Hamilton ea rned $18,txXJ for four everyone," Hamilton said. " I'll still happened to her." Bolger said · · a o/atch lt all the way through, familiar as !I is'' Hamilton, who once operated a nui'S{'ry, made her Broadway debut In the 1932 · play "Another Lan guage," with Helen Hayes and · Robert. Montgomery. She was brought to Hollywood by MGM to make her film debut of the play the next year. . · Jn 19.'!9, the year "The Wizard of 01:" wasreleased,shealsoappeared In a low-budget picture. _"Angels Wash Their Faces," ihat starred the Dead End Kids and Ronald Reagan. Thomas said Hamilton "had not been rE.>aily well for the last eight months." He said there will be no funeral , hOnoring Hamilton's request that she be cremated. The actress issurvivedbyherson, . Hamilton Meserve, headofTaconic Newspapt>rsJn New York. Community helps to build church _-Page 8-1 Vot, 20 No. 16 CopyrightW 1986 Man indicted for exporting devices ' PRAYER VIGU.. - A group of black mlnJllters hold a prayer \'lgll on Osage Street in West Philadelphia Thursday with buml-out homes In · the background. Over60 area homes"were destroyed In a lire resulting :from ·the P!'llce oonfr!>~llon with the radical badl·lo-nature group MOVE. tUPI). . :clergy -malpractice i:J. itigation ·dismissed . -' ·,· GLENDALE, Calii. (UPI) ~The nation's first clergy malpractice suit has been dismissed by a judge -who says the courts do not have the •:ight to interfere in religious eounseling. The suit was .filed against four pastors at Grace Community 0'urch by tlie parents of a young man who killed himself despitE.> counseling by the clergymen . · The trial was in its fourth week when Superior Court Judge Joseph Kalin granted amotion Thursday by church attbrneys that the case be thrown out because there was tn~ufflclent evldenC'e and because the church's religious beliefs should • be put on lrtal. not Walter and Marla Nally of B~rbank brought the suit against the S\fn Wiley ChU~h In "1900, the . year ··after ihelr - 24-year-old son, Kenneth, shot himself. The couple claimed the Rev . .John MacArthur and pastors Duane Rea. Lynn_Cory ~nd fUchai'd .-Thomson : aggravated _Naliy's· d<!iinession ey · co~nsellng him' thill 'lfls problems were a result of sin that must be ri!pentro. Kalin said a ruling In favor of the Nallys would violate the constitutionally guarantt>ed separation of church and state. ·.,The freedom of expression in religion is constitutionally protected by "the First Amendment," Kalin said In an intei'•Iew afterthe ruling. "The court cannotestabUshdulles for pastoral cou!IS('Iing. That wou.ld be lntl'rferring betwren fix> church and the state. · "If we did that, ll we set up those siandards, we'd get Into thousands of questions r('gtllatlng religious conduct - such as whatls a proper religious bellt>f? We just can't do that. " Church attorneys had asked Kalin to dlsmlss the case because, "thl' very conC'ept of clergy malpractlC'e is the kJnd of burdeiton religion that the First Amendment prohibits." Lawyer Sam Ericsson called the WE NbW HAVE decision "brilliant, eloquent, right on point. He's saying, rightly, that the theory of clt>rgymalpracticehas no place in the courts. "This· ruling says you "can continue to go to your pastor and share your problems and he will listen. This guarantees that he wlU continue to be available," ht> said. An a ltorney for the Nallys, who said tbey may appeal the dE.>cision, argued that thecasedldnot step past the boundaries of religious freedom, but was an issuE.> of accountablllty on thepartofthepastorswho"heldout CLEVELAND (UP]) - Three to the world" that they could treat peopll' correctly seiE.>Cted the six severe E.>motional problems through winning Ohio .Lotto numbers Wedspiritual counseling." · · ne!jdaynight tosharea$1mllllontop The malpractice and negligence · prize. The winners' identities will be" sult charged the pastors - with announced after the winning tickets · outrageous conduct fdr dlscourag- are verified·. · "" ' wl're · 1, 2, 6, ing Nai!Y from seek!ng profE.>Sslonal .. Th . e ~-lnlli w ng·num.,rs help because of. their bias· agalnsi 16 , 26 ,and 29. · secular counseling. Lottery officials said 282 players The Nallys h~d claimed the plckedfiveoftheslxnumberstowln _pastors. had a duty toreferthE.>you"¥ $590 . al)lece, And 'l0,398 pE.>Ople ma11 !o professiQnal COUTISE.>llng, but .._.seJ~teQ four of the··numbers, each -~ thE.> judge r¥led.that;rn add]tlon' tQ · '- Winnlng$43. ;: · . ·• _. _ the coristitutloilal considerations . Saturday's lotto jackp<it' will be the ·plaintiffs had not proven th~ worth about $1 mDiion. clergymen had violated suc11 a duty. Number, PieR 4 Weather forecast Rain likely today, with highs near 60. Variable cloudiness tonight alid Saturday, with a low tonight in the mid 40s and highs Saturday In the CLEVELAND (UP]) - Thurs' day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: · Daily Nuniber -09.3. • PICK-4- 6134. mid~. lr.-;;;;;;;;;;;;··;;;;;;~ The probability of precipitation is · II .. .. MONEY 70 percent today and 20 percent tonight and Saturday. Winds will tJe from !he northwest at 10 to 2Q,mph today and from the west at 10m ph or less tonight. Ohio extended forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Fair weather Sunday and Monday, with a chance of showers Tuedsay. Highs will range from the mid 60s to the ' mid 70s Sunday and be mostly In the (lls Monday and Tuesday. Overnight lows will be lri the 40s early Sunday and In the upper 40s or the Oils Monday and Tuesday mornings. SNAPPER HI V AC MOWER with FREE Attachments worth up to $63.95 Buy a Snapper Hl-Vac mower at the regular retail price and get your · choice "OI1 FRE£ Thatcherizer• "Thatcherlzer recbmmended · for use only with the sellpropelled models. . Let's Not Forget To Remedrber 1984 GMC PICKUP •••• 5829 5 Like new, auto., ~B. PS, 24,000 iniles, running boards. MEMORIAL DAY 1985 1979 MERCURY XR-7-•••• S2l95 Auto., PB, PS, air . . 1981 CHEVETTE ............. S21 .95 4 Dr., 4 so. 1979 CHEVETTE ••••••••••••• S1695 Auto., 4 dr. · 1976 CHEVETTE •••• ,.......... S895 Auto. $ . 1977 FORD LTD ••••••••••••• 1295 Auto .• high mileage, runs good. · -1975 ·NOVA..................... S895 Auto., red. . $ 1095 " 1974 CUTLASS............... Auto .• PB, 'PS. air. A·l condition. locally owned. •Cut flowers •Monument Sprays •Potted Plants •Wreaths ·•Arrangements in Silk, live & Plastic Flowers POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Ave. Ph. 992-2039 or 992-5721 Wo IKcopt ol major ~rodit cardt ond wo wlro Howtn ovorywhert. ' $44:..... SNAPPER REAR TINE TILLER WJth FREE Cultlvotor MI<ldl" Bn,,tPr nr Hrlll'r Furrowe1 Attachment worth up ~o $163 90 'a uy the Snapper Rear Tine Tlller at the regulcu retail price and get a Cultivator, Middle Buster or Hiller Funower attachment FRED ThJs Snapper Tiller has forward or reverse rotalion tines-the one 1 tiller that does the job of twot Also avaUable A1l Low A1l Snapper Front Tine Tillers . permonth• S23 Editorials ......... ., .............. A-2 Lowell Wingett on the problem of enforcing reclamation laws A-2 . Fann ............ ... ., .............. C.7 A-6-· 0 • •••••• ••••• entine Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 9 Sections, 74 Pages 60 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, May 19, 1985 .• Soor. afier the petitions were circulated, signs were erected near Second and Locust and at Second and Court Street advising motorists that pedestrians havt> the right-of-way In c~walks. "We also nt>ed to educate tht>se people of our city about the traffic signs that we did accompllsh to receive from the city," Schneider said in a letter appearing in today's TtmE.>S-Sentlnel. "This accompllshmt>nt Is better than no signs at all," Schneider commented .. "The only problem now Is the enforcement of these signs." Traffic lights at Second and Locust a\fd several other Intersections along that stretch of Ohio 7 through Gallipolis were removed In 1981 to Improve traffic flow through the city. criteria for pedestrian or school crossing concerns. "However, It should be noted that the maximum number of pedestrians on any one crosswalk in a one-hour period was 32," Dougan and Sushka said. "That equates to onE.> person pyery two minutes." The survey was conducted following a request the city made In February to study the traffic situation at Seclm!:! and Locust. In August 1984, a petition was circulated by legal secretaries Karen Schneider and Molly Plymale requE.>Sting action on a · traffic signal at the lni~rsectlon. The Gallla County courthouse. Galllpolls city building, several law offices and realty firms and the Ohio Valley Christian School are in the area. reported accidents, of types suSCE.>ptlble of correction by a traff!c signal control, which havE.> occurred within a 12-month period," the officials said. Each accident had to involve personal Injury or property damage of $100or more, Doug,an and Sushka · said. "Our records indicate there art> not that amOl!!lt Of accidents at that location," the report continued. " However, ll there are five or more accidents of this · type, then adequate trtal of less restrictive remedlE.>S · with satisfactory observance and enforcement must have failed to reduce the accident frequency before installing a signal." The ,report concluded that there was Insufficient . GALLIPOLIS - A Grove City man, WhO purchased his Ucket . Wednesday at the Last Chance Carry Out on Pine Stret>t, correctly picked the six numbers In the Ohio Lotto and will split the $1 million jackpot with two other winners. A.H. McLaughlin. 59, had his Winning ticket, containing the numbers 1, 2, 6, 16, 26 and 29 . validated Friday afternoon in Marietta, aCcording to Last Chance Manager Gwen Carter. He will receive $334,499, or around.$200 per week tor thE.> next~ years. - McLaughlin; who is worklng a I the GaUlpolls Developmt>ntai Center, purchased the winning t lcket at arpund 5 p.m. Mcl..aughilri, who also likes to fisH. said hihas b€enplaylng ··'·the lotte!'Y for the past~ ~FS: · . Carter said he _should-receive the first Installment of his wlimiiigs. which amounts to around $16,m per yt>ar beforE.> taxes, In around a m.onth. Oneolthetwootherwinnerswasa RIO GRANDE - A chicken owned by a Gallipolis resident flew the longest distance Saturday In the 14th Annual [nterna· tJonal Chicken Flying Meet held at Bob Evans Farms. "BtU Dance," a 28 ounce bird owned by Brtan O'Dell, flew 00 · feet to win )he Featherweight division, In addition to recording -t~e best flight of 1he Clay . However. Bill Dance's effol') len · far short · of "the all·tlme I1!ClOI'd distance of ~· 8" set in 1979 by "Lola · B." of Point .. 'Pleasant, W.Va. •. -' "Aiilella · Chlcl<en - Hearted. ~ -· owned · by ·Mary . H~ghes -of : MaySel, W.Va., recorded the·' second longest, fllght of the contest, winning the Bantamweight division with a 167' 11" flight. The third longest fllght of the · day, 134' 11", was recorded by t~e winner of.t he Mediumwelght division, "Dina Lullo," owned and trained by Jack Knox of Parkesburg, Pa. "Nashville Express," owned · by Dlllk Cornick of Troy won the Heavyweight division with a flight of 35' 2". A total of 246 chickens entered the contest, according to meet officials. "SE.>an," owned by Joel Roddy · of 'columbus was chosen by judges as the "Most Unique , Chicken" during the "Parade of Chickens" conducted before the contest. (Continued on page A3l S28995 BIG WINNE~ ..:.._A.H. M9Liwghlln, :I!, of Gro~e Clly,\rll#) ~ail~ rorreciiY .~.._ .Die six wlnnltiK ilumbers bt -· .oi three peC;ple IAI Wednesday'sOhloLotto.MciAughllnpurehasedbiBwlnnlnglleketfrom Mike Carry a1 the Last Chance Carry Out Wedne!ldaY aftemoon. By ptcldnglhe <.'OITect numbers, McLaughlirJ will receive_nearly~ a week - "' for the ne.xf20 years. -;. ·.. . Fort Gay, W.Va., man· who ·pur- · Boyes' licki't was the serond · winning ticket purchased at the chased his ticket at the Fresh and Fancy Ft1lit Market In Chesapeak<'. Chesapeake store this year. As of Saturday evening, the third Paul Boyes said he has been playing the lottery off and on since January. winner had yet to be ide>ntifled. Gasoline supplies adequate, prices steady, st1:1dy reports. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal govt>rnment concluded In a study that gasollne'supplles should be adequate through the summer vacation season, with only a slight increase In price. The Ent>rgy Department predicted in the repor1 2.5 pt>rcent increase In automobile travel from July through September. But gaso· llhe consumption is not expected to rise because· of a 1.7 percent a lncrE.>ase over the last year In the average miles per gallon performance of vehicles on the road, the department sa'ld . According to statistics published bY lh~ departml'nt's Energy Information Administration In It s quarterly "Short Term Energy Outlook," gasoline consumption Is forecast at 6.9 million barrels a day during the third quarter or the year, up less than 1 percent from the same pt>riod one year ago. Even thoughsuppliesareforecast as adequate. gasoline stocks ar" expectl'd to be tighter this summer than they wei'!' one year ago, the report said. Statistics show thatwhenthethlrd quarter of theyt>ar begins July 1, the amount of finishPd motor gasoline on hand wlll represent a, 26-day supply. SNAPPEri LAWN TRACTOR wtth FREE 31 or ll mow"' attocl1m0nt worth up to S345.00 Home State sale ·bill suffers setback; injury may be·fata1 · When you purchase an II liP Snapper Lawn Trac. t.or. specially priced at only $1995 .. you'll also recetve a tree 33" or 41" rotary mower attachment for total savings of .u p to $485. ~LOW AS s 9='-' PurchaBe a 16 liP Snapper Lawn- Tractor at regular retail price and get a tree 48" rotary mower attachment-a $520. value. CALL OF 11IE SENATE - Visit These Pertielpatlllg 0 ••••• ' . . . . . . . . . . . PRICED FROM "The Way !I me rica Sertds Love" · Pomeroy, OH. \ that removes harmful thatch, FREE Mulcher· lzer that chews up cllpplngs for lawn }F~~ food FREE Snapperlzer that shrecls leaves lor spring or fall -clean.up. or a ' ••,_••• n FREE convenient Bag·N-Blade Klfl " iUoll« the Ril'er ............... B-1-8 8utlln4:M •• •.••••. I).I ()eatfls .......................... A·364 Ohio·weather: clear Sunday in forecast 'Bill Dance' tops Evans' 14th earn $334,499 annual chicken flying contest ;.....,..5 EASY WAYS TO.TAKE CHARGE!-•' Inside: Lotto ticket to Three pick winni.t:t .Lotto numbers AS LOW AS y 99( MAIN ST. MARKET •. ' .., I Bob Hoeflich discusses Thursday's mock · disaster - Page 8-8 . . GALLIPOLIS- A h-afflc signal for thE.> lnte~tton of SE.>cond Avenue and Locust Street In Galli polls is not justified under most criteria · set by the Ohio Departmt>nt of Transportation. But 0001', In a surveyoftrafllc patterns there.said _there ls enough on-site evidenCE.> to warrant a signal ljllder one of the considerations It examines in "deterrnlng signal placement. . In a repori to City Manager Chris Morrts, OOOI' District 10 DeputY Director George Dougan and Distrlcl Traffic Engineer Ted Sushka said "accident eoiperlence" would serve as a reason for pladng a signal at the intersection. "HowE.>Ver, in order for a signal to be erected utlltlzlng that criteria, there must be nvt> or more Strawberries ll fEEL·CONFIDENT with s'napper's quality. value and . -. • dependaRilltv1 - . .. . . . . '-· ... .. k :. with $nappe._s •-·•• war . . . · -· ·. 2) SAVl!-TIME AND -. . .. . savl.Iig cmachJiient otter1_ 3) p9N'I WORBY with Snappers NO Down Payment, NO Payment for 90 days• •. and Low Monthly Payment Snap-Credit Plan! REST EASY with Snappers 2-year limited warr~ and all the extra ,Snapper features and b8nelitsl · 5) MAKE A FRIEND working with a qualUied Independent Snapper Dealer who gives you the personal attention! · B-1 -Act of Traffic signal 'not justified' by study By CATuERINE GEWf:RTZ tE.>Chno1ogy - to Israt>l in-January LOS ANGELES tUPI) - A l900 and shipped !W of them in 15 businessman .Indicted for ·Illegally separate shipments during tbe nt>xt exporting 000 tiny devices to Israel two years. that can beusedtocontrol the timing An lsraells~kesman In Washingof nuclear explosions did not know ton acknowledged his countrY has the equipment could be used for that ·. ·received the devices, but denied any purpose, his attorney says. wrongdoing. . Richard Smyth, 55, was indicted "There ls no Israeli governmE.>nt Thursday by a federal grand jury, involvement In this," the spokeswhich alleged 15 violations of the !llan" said , "We have received the Arms Export Control Act" for unl.ts, . and they are 11s€a in · QT. t>xport lng the switches - called defense-relat.e d research ·a nddevelklytrons- and 15 counts of maklng opment for coliveilllonal weapons false_ statt>ments to government only.". · QUI PIICES All offlctals. Bonner · said Smyth failed to LOWEL STOP & SEE. lf convicted of ;l.ll c_harges, he obtain allcenseorapprovalfrom the faces ,up to$1.65mtlllon m fines.and State Department to ship military 105 years In prison. and high technology materials out of U.S. Attorney Robert Bonner said the United States and submitted 808 WEST MAIN ST. POMEROY Smyth, who owns a Sl]laU firm in false documentation that failed to 992-6036 s~burban Huntington Beach, began di9Ciose the nt>ed for the licenses exporting I he devices - Which sell r---·- ___:._____._.J.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:._ _ _ _ _ _~.__ _ _ _ _ __ (or about $75 and can tie used In nuclear weapons, missiles and laser •Sweet Vidalia Onions •Sweet Corn •New Red & White Potatoes •F~esh Half Runners . --~--------- - --~---- - - - Snapper Dealers Today! GRAVELY TRACTOR· SALES POMEROY, OH; · 'lbe dnunallc Sena&e vote, whlcll followed lhe lint "call of . the Setiate" IAI IIIJffill10n an ~ member bt II& lellll 18 re!U'II, aent lawmakers. lobb)'· : - ~altdOIIIookenbio a Die of conlulon Ia&e Jl'rtda¥. SellaW RepubU.:.. alllnllllld :Sell. Oakley c. Colllna'. RlrldGII. ntolller w11111B,IheD Ihat CoiiiM ltlmlelf WIIB IB al home. ' Calllla ... weed "ys" ... week. VelenD -'01'11 said II ' .... the tint "call al the Sellale" lllace .. lellll JM.- . ~ 1 t COLUMBUS (UPI) - Leglsla- Neal F. Zlrnmer.s Jr., 0-Dayton, lion permitting the sale oft he closed demanded a "call of the Senate': to Home State Savings Bank of summon SE.>n. Oakley C. Collins, Cincinnati to Chemical Corp. o!New R-lronton, tq the floor. York Ues seriously wounded, perSenate Republicans at first said haps mortally, having suffered a Collins' mother was Ill, then that. 16-16 setback In the Ohio Senate Collins himself was Ill at IIOJni.. Friday. ., Collins had voted "YE.>S" last week. State lawmakers, lobbyists, Gov. GUimor latt>rsaid.Colllns told him he Richard F. CelE.>Sfe and disgruntled was going to vote "no." Home State ·customers will spend Veteran SE'nators said It was the the weekt>nd plotting tllelr nt>Xt first "call of the SenatE.>" since at moves In the two-month-old · cam· least 1967, Republlcanscappedahalf!hourof palgn to right the financially, parllainentary chaos by parrying troubled thrtn. HowPVer, the reconsideration · Zimmers' motion, voting 17·15 to approach faces complications. dispense with the procedure ol Chemical otflclals may no iongt>r be sending the Ohio Highway Patrol to tnte~ted In the Home State bring Collins totheftoor,asprovlded purchase. tor In the rules. Chase Manhaltan Corp. of New The, SE.>nate adjourned for the York, whOse agreement to buy four weekend in a storm of political small Ohio thrifts expired at blame-placing immediately after mldntghi Friday, warned Ihat offer the bill's defeat. may not hold and offtclals turned HomeStatedeposltors,trustrated their attentiOn and resources to- ·that their tunds have been lOcked In ward Maryland, wbt>re a number of the clO&ed S&:L since March 9, S&:L's ripe for sale. • shouted at the senators and milled The dramatic Senate vote, which angrUy about the Statehouse corrl· "followed theflrst"calloftheSenate" · dors and rotunda. Soolewept. . to summon an absent member In at "1llank you very much!" belleast ]8 yt>ars, sent lawmakers, . lowed one sarcastic voice from the lobbyists, reporters and onlookers . gallery. "Shamel" yelled a woman. Into state of contusion late Friday. "Ball out big busineSs. don't worry After '10 mlnutE.>S of debite, Sen. (Continued on ~ A3) seem a ·, lAST MINUTE EffORT - DelpAe a IMtmiiNie ellen by iilluolit) Harry Meehel (D-Y••••own> altdSen. Neal Dmmen (D-Da)ion) IAI deJar vole on a . . to allow uie of Home Slate ..__Sea. • Savlnp to Chlmtlelll Corp. Ulld a l'lth lllllrnutllve : vole could he found, the bill was voted on altd cleft aled : 16-16. (UJ'I), ·- ·.-. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 17, 1985 mcclure