https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ad829c7fa00dda409c4d61e639f51803.pdf f107f83845eaf5206e72bbade4b0ec33 PDF Text Text Wednesday, May 22. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pllge-1 4-The Deily Sentinel Winning Ohio lottery 'numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tues- 1141. day's winning Ohio Lottery PICK..f ticket sales tot<lled numbers: Dally Number $163,656, wtth a parof! due ot$73,914. I 245. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays$1,532. Ticket sales totaled $1,<»!0,933-M, • PICK-4 Sl box bet pays $383. - with a payol.! dueof$.Ii5,al. PICK..f ~~~~~@»~~~~~ ~~~ ELBERFELDS · . · DRE . SALE t .~ BUY NO IN FOR GRAD A ION snd CLASS REUNIONS/ ., ' , PROClAMATION - Mayor Richard Seyler has • proclaimed '11amoday, Friday and saturday as Poppy ' oBy 1M In Pomeroy.1be poppy Oowerwas adopted by American Legion AuxWarys as a tribute lo tbe war dead and poppy day donallons aid living veterans and llldr families. Contributions are used soley for children and youth and rehahllltatlon In the local community according to the mayor's proclamation. Seated left to right on Mayor Seyler's lap are Jessica Wrigld,. Poppy Princess, and Carrie Knapp, little Mls8 Poppy. Standing left 1o right are Anna Will, · Junior Miss Poppy; Loretta nemeyer, poppy chairman forDrewWebsterPosi39Lailles' Auxiliary; and vecJ& Davis, Senior Citizen Poppy Queen:· . . . t TO ~ &> . ~· ~ ' $5800 ' ELBERFELDS ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ POMEROY . Village funds total $185,062 . . All Pomeroy vUiage funds as of May 20 totaled $].8;,062.28, reports Jane Walton, village clerktreasurer. : Receipts, disbursements and the j!lld of the month balance. rewpec· lively, In each of the funds making up the total Include: general, $24,340.95, $22,559.1.3, $20,007.54; safety, sm. no disbursements, $3717.25; · street malntalnance, $12,882.55, $10,91ll.63, $1775.40; state highway. $134.70, no dlsburements. $12,542.61; fire. $538.1.3, $20.74. $1754.59; cemetery, $3ll.77, $451.12, $3378.71; water department , $20,009.97. $10,201.60; $66,9&1.22; sewer, $8255.25, $11,613.66. $3536.88; guarantee meter, Slm, $326.37, $8W5.46; utilities, no receipts, $3388;30, $12,417.42; pollee pension, no receipts, no dlsburSE'ltlents, no balance; · recreation, no receipts, $-'XX), $3.'15.16; revenue sharing. SGrol.OO, no disbursements, $6531; permissive tax, $1010.91, $830.ffi, $3960.29; · sale of building, $382.55, $382.45, $270.22; building debt, $117.45, no disbursements, $1647.25; perpetual care, no receipts, no disbursements, $1.!0!.25; cemetery" lund, no receipts, no disbursements, $17,825.12; bond retirement, no receipts, no <llsbursements, 17,264.88. Receipts for the month totaled $75,142 . 23 . Disbursements amounted io $61,182.15: Volunteers for the American Heart Association, Meigs County Branch. are gearing up for the 4th Annual Fun Run for Hearl. spon. sorro· . by Veteraps Memorial SAVE25¢ (.n I<Ty • , • rv .J 0 ~V SIZ£ •,}j,'-. Health department sets WIC schedule 1be Meigs County Department of Health has announced the schedule lor the pickup of WIC program coupons a I the health department offices. It Is: !ioople with last names starting wtth A through G, Monday, June 3; those with last . names starting with H through P, Thurs- day. June 6; those will last names starting wtth Q through Z, Friday, June7. Pickup hours on all days are 9to11 a.m.and 1 to3p.m. Thosewho cannot pick up the coupons on the designated day a re to picked them upfrom9tolla .m. andl to3p.m.on June 10or June 17. Weather forecast Becoming mostly cloudy today. wtth a chance of afternoon shoWers and highs belwren 70 and 75. Rain likely and a chance of thunderStorms tonight, with a low between 50 a nd 55. Cloudy Thursday. with a chance of rain and highs near 70. · ., Extended foreca,'lt MOIIIIy fair through the period, with highs In the 70s each day. Overnight l!lws wiD be In the upper 408 or the OOs. Memorial 1tis •Cut Flowers •Potted Plants •Wreaths ' Vot.36, No .28 • • at y enttne 2 Sections. 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tl)ursday. May 23, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 25 Cants A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper New business may move dirt soon By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Fisher's Big Wheel could begin taking bids lor earthmoving at Its Laurel Cliff site as early as next week, according to Rick Noka , assistant real estate · manager for the discount chain. According to a letter from Noka. which was read at Wednesday's meeting ol the Meigs County Commls· · stoners, site engineering Is scheduled for completion Frlday.lflhls deadline Is met, bids lor the earth work can.then be accept('(!. Phil Robet1s, englneer-sutveyor on the projeet, reported last week that a meeting with the Ohio ·Envlro11J11ental PrOtectio·n Agency Is needed prior to completion of site en¥fneerlng. According to a spokesman from Roberts' Gallipolis office, .that meeting has taken place and as far as he (Roberts) knows site engineering should meet deadline. Public hearing set At the request o!Tom Smith of J.D. Drilling, RacinE?, commissioners wtll hold a public meeting In their office Wednesday, May29: 11 a.m., todlscussa request from the drilling company for the commissioners to allow the surface application of salt brine for dust control on private property owned by J .D. Drilling, James Diddle and the Racine Gun Club. LoCations Included In . the request for brine appllcatJon are the J.D. DrUllngplpeyard In R;tclne; a prlvate driveway own!'!! by James Diddle whlrh !s an extension ot Sutton 'f'ownshlp Rd. 100; .a prl\iate parking lot owned by James DlddleoffCountyRd. 281n Sutton Township; a priva te (!riv!'Wayowned by James Diddle which Is an extension of Lebanon Township Rd . · 433; and a private drlveway and parking lot owned by the Racine Gun Club bff Sutton Township Rd. 106. According to a proposed plan present.ed to the commissioners by Smith, brine will be applied only as needed , or as requested, but not to exCf'ed one application per week . . Couriholl!le painting job The court house painting job wtll 'be advertised for the first time on May21wtth bids to be opened on June 19 the corrunlssloners reported. Minor repairs and Improvements are already being done Inside the building and to the courthouse yard. Commissioners expressed their thanks to Ed Durst and Hubbard's Greenhouse for their contributions of flowers whlcl) have been planted around the courthouse. · • . According to Ted Warner, highway department crew supervisor, the county has not yet purchased all the equipment scheduledfor1ffl5. Warne~ still plans to purchase·two new trucks tater In the year. Commissioners su~ted to Warner and Roberts, county engineer, to give one of the county's old trucks to the local disaster service to be used for mourn lng its large generator. Both men agreed that thlswas a good Idea. As requested by Rick Crow , county prOS€CUtlng attorney. commissioners a re allowing Community Corrections Progra m workers to be' covered by worker's compensation. The worker's camp, which Is necessary according to grant guidelines. is to be paid from the program grant. According to Crow. S.IO non-violent felons on prohallon, are presently enrolled In the community service program. E·nroltees are not paid wages and are available to work for any county government agericy. They are scheduled to begin working in Syracuse In the, qear future under the direction of Syracuse VIllage Councilman Ken Cundiff. (Continued on page 161 Meigs officials told county must help itself Run for Heart slated·June 1 the race. The race features six age dlv· lslons; 12 and under, 13-18, 19·30, 3140 and 50 and over. Regjstratlon forms can be plcklid · 'fi0$pllal. . up at LOCker 219, Veterans MemorFourdWerent races are slated for . ·lal Hosl'(tal and Dr. Craig. Mat-' June1; beglnnlngat9a.m. on Mill St. thew's office In Middleport. In Middleport. The races Include a Funds raised from the races go to lOK-6.2 mtie race for the serlous programs of research, professional runner, a SK-3.1 mile, a one mllefun and public education and commun· - run and kiddie races. Icy . serVICe supported ·by, !be Race registration ls$61n ad"ance, • American Heart Association. · • .. and f7 race day. The kiddie race Is For mote 'lntm:rnatlon call" 992- • . $3.50. Free t-shtrts wtil be given to 6658. . the first 100 runners registered for e :W CASUAL and DRESSY STYLE~ SUNDRESSES and JACKET DRESSES SALE PRICED $879 • ~ Rv SAVE ALL THIS WEEK ON JUNIOR. MISSES and HALF SIZE DRESSES. QUALITY 'BRANDS INCLUDE JOAN CURTIS, BETTER HALF and WIZ. Commission m11Y create child abuse advisory board "So the bottom line Is, you can't county Itself to make, Included help us unless we help ourselves." zoning! community pride and comThis was the message which came munlty clean-up and restoration. through to Hank Cleland, Pomeroy .With regard to zoning, Clappsadrealtor. at a mt'l'tlng held Wednes- die pointed out that It's hard to A chUd a buse and child neglect day a t. the Meigs Inn with represen- Interest c lients In settling In areas advisory board may be created in tatlvesfrom theOhloDepartment of where "~.(XX) homes can.IJ!:found Meigs County. Development. next to shan.tles," According to The ·enactment of Substitute Ci!)lancl was among about 25 Clappsaddle, "lndustty wants to be HouseBIII 319. which became law on Individuals at the meeting which. neighbors wtthlndustiy" and zoning Dec. 26, 1984 , and provides funding Included loca l. chamber' .of com· could establish such a nelghorhood. tor child abuse and child neglect -: merce members, the county com- Hank Cleland stated!hat (Je has, tor. prevention programs. also allows · missioners .. th~ county engineer, a tong time, been In favor ot zoning. tor the est abllshent of a county Child local liuslnessmen.and others. The One or' , the mabi sllgges'tlons Abwie a nd Child Neglect Advisory . Board. · . mretlng was arranged by the brought out at the meeting was to As requested byMichaeiStrtnger. Pomeroy Area Chamber of eQcourage expansion and retention ·director of the Governor's Office of Commerce. of businesses and lndustrys already Moch· of ' what was said . hi " In the ci!tJnty. The swakers all' (!'It Crin)lnal Justice Services, the Meigs County Conimissioners.. will y~tPrday's meeting regafdtng eCo· . this Is an lmportant·area ~toft en , .. declck'.if.thcy·want .to crea le' sucri a .··. nomic ..llevelupment In Meigs ·overlooked by eountles. • · board: · : : .. ·· Countywasoldhatalidhasbeensald ·_' Ca lla~ · and Cl~ppsaddie exAnother option allowed by lhen!'W numerous times before by different plalned that most of their clients are law is for two or more connecting looking fOT "existing buildings" In Individuals or agencies. cou nties to form a Mult i-County However. a few pertlnant sugges- which lo locate and that ..Meigs District to be served by a Multi!Ions werp made by speakers, County Is lacking In this area. Only County Child Abuse ·and Child Sheryl Dickey, developmenta l spe- foreign tndustrlesseemtobelooklng Neglect Advisory Boafd. Howevel' . clallst for the oooq, Jerry Calla- for "raw land" according to Indicated Wednes commissioners han , manager of economic develop- Callahan who noted that In the last · day /hey would probably not be in ment lor Columbus and Southern · five years, only two German vent'er economic development In Meigs County. Jerry ON THE FLOOR - AD 'three of yesterday's favor ol a multi-county board. Elecfrlc Co .. and Paul Clappsaddle, firms showed any Interest In Callallan of Colwnhla Gas, Sheryl Dickey of the Ohio speakers at a m.,tlng arranged by the Pomeroy Area Commissioners also have the manager of economic development ·locating In Southea stern Ohio. Depautment of Development, and Paul Clappsaddleof Chamber of Commerce took the Door together 1o option of not E.'S tabllshlng ell her type forColuml)la Gas. The main thrust of the mPssages Colwnbw! and SouUtem Electric Co., llo r, answered BII8Wer questions from the audience reganllng of board and (('ttlri'g the Stat Accordlnglothetrlo,Melgswould delivered yesterday seemed to be the questioll!l as best they could. Children's Trust Fund Board handle be more Dkely 1o attract new for the county to set attainable goa ls Meigs County matters directly. Industry If water and sewage and for Improvement, see them TheGovemor'sOfflceofCrlminal transportation were bnproved. It through , and then market Itself Justice Services lsdesignatedby the was noted that many o!tbese types accordingly. new taw to provide staff tor the of Improvements depend upon state When the county reaches the point RIO GRANDE -Although a new In November 1~. By llle time w e toads has to be pr(lventcd to the Children· s Ttust Fund Boarq to and federal funding. but other that outside Industries could be law governing brine disposal from got this, It was draft number 10. It respective governing bodies. and assist all counties participating 1rt Improvements, which the speakers drawn to the area, "the state will be otl and gas drUllng sites is only a took a lot to gt>t what we have now." the commissioners, councils or the program . The ni'Wly crmtcd felt were within the power of the there to heip," Dickey said. · month old, modifica tions are al· Officials are now discussing trustees must pass a resolution state board will provide grant s tor ready being discussed with state exceptions to some of the new Ia w •s allowing brlne to be used. When that programs to prevent child abuse provisions for people whOse gas and Is done, the t'!'SOiutton Is forwa rded and neglect In all areas of the state. has come oil wells are used for domestic to the chief of ODNR's oil a nd gas According to Strlng<'r. It wtll be price ot gasoline Is $1.25 . from those discussions, said Camille purposes. Stearns said. Those division. who makes the final By United Press lntemallonal late 1985 before allocation of funds soline will be abundant this Th Ohl A t Cl b fu .. Stearns, general counsel for the oil exceptions a !'I' "all in the discussion decision. which would be available to Meigs Ga 1 e o u o u says e was and gas division of the Ohio stage," she added. But if a property owner wants to County are known. However. the Memorial Day we:ekend. but the $1.18 a gallon In April, and a year ·Department of Natura l Resources. The new lawallows forsomeollhe use brlne on his own pt·operty, that taw speci!II'S that each county may ago. It was $1.Zl, three cents under §tearns spoke here Wednesday to previously-accepted means of brine motorist In some part of Ohio will decision Is made solely by the county receive a minimum of $10,001 a the national average. a meeting of the policy advisory disposal to contlnue, but with .have to pay more for It than he did commissioners, Stearns said. It is the understanding of year. In Northeast Ohio, gasoline prices committee of the O~ io VaUey tougher regu lations designed to last year at. this time. The new jaw puts new regulations Commissioner Rich ,Jones that each The Ohio Motorlsts Association In are up a n average ol7.4 cents since Regional Development Commls- prevent pollution of the fresh on brlne haulers, ordering them to county's money allotn'tent could be Cleveland said prlces In northastern April a nd a gallon ot gasoline now sian's Southeast Ohio Rivet Trlbu· groundwater supply, Stearns said. register 111th the state. pay a applied to medica l care, temporary Ohio are about eight cents a gallon ' costs an averageof$1.263, the OMA tarles panel. The meeting was The use of brine for dust and Ice one· time fe<>, post a bond and ca rry housing, training, rehabilltatlonand higher than thPy were at Easter, but said still about 5.3 cents less than last 1-ht weekend at self·setvo attended by representatives from control was one of the "most an Insurance policy, Stea ms addrd. ot her child abuSI'-negtcet related s c Gallla.Melgs,LawrenceandScloto . controversial" procedures uSed lor needs. . year. pumps, .the average price of counties. disposal, Stearns said. State funds for the new program · But the Ohio Auto Club says says gasoline will be$110for regular and · Some legislators and smaller oil "!,know I've gotten calls about this will come from the raislngofcertain unleaded the OMA r the Prlce Is about five cents a gallon ~•1 ·185 •or '' • · and gas operators In southeastern from all over the state," she Ires Inc luding CCI'tifl cations of JTIOre than last year. reports. AI full-setvlce pumps, Ohio are protesting House Bill 501, explained. "It was the most SOliTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. births and copies of birth and death The ' average cost of a gallon of rcgu largasol'" owtllavera ~$1344 u, c "'' · which became law Aprlll2. for Its controversial means of disposing of tUPI) -1'1Iree men. Including two certificates which will rost an gasoline In Ohio wiD be $1.26 this per gallon and unleaded . will be new guidelines and restrictions. A brlne under the old law, but the from Columbus, Ohio, were ar· additlono 1$2, and filing of decrees of weekend. Nationwide. the average $1423 petition Is currently being ctrcu· legislature has said It wUI continue. rested Wednesday when pollee divorce or dissolution wUI cost an ., lated lhrough the region by the "Why?" she continued. "There raided a hotel and seized abOut one addltlona I $10. Until these funds are Southeas.tem Ohio Oil & Gas were not enQugh documented ~ascs pound of cocaine wtth an estimated collected thP aclual amountsavalla· Association asking the legislature to that brine used for dust and Ice street value ofS250.00l. ble to work wllh wilt not be known. modify the law, whlcli the assocla· control had a serlous environment a I Charged with distribution of The new taw also increases l)y $7 Uon claims wUI harm the lndustzy. Impact. On the other hand. there cocaine were Harold Harless Jr., 31 , the amount of /he marriage license "Part of our response has been, were many county commissioners Ravenswood. and Lawrence Pril· ft'e. This Increase is being used to howdoyoucomeupwlth somethlng who testified that they needed brine Ierman. 59, and Robert Singer, 41, fund shelters forvicttmsofdom estl~ that lsn'.t an exception to the taw?" · lor their roads and township roads, both of Columbus, Ohio. The three violence. Steams said. and that they could get It free many were held In /he Kanawha County The law can be changed, but only tlmes from an operator who just JaU. through legislative action, she said. wanted to get ridoflt ." South Charleston Pollee Detec· • tive C.E. Hammons ca lled the drug the new law, proposals to Under "But this Is not an easy task," she use brine on county, city or township bust the biggest In the city's history. said. "This bill was ltrst Introduced COLUMBUS IUPI) - Former Gov. Jamf:'s A. Rhodes is mcettni "1th Republican county chalrmalt Dt. Romola Hopkins, cummtly during Monday night 's monthly lract.ed for part-time admlnlstra· from across the sta te to discuss his assistant superintendent for opera· board meeting. live services provided by Dr. possible candidacy for governor !Ions at the Columbus DevelopmenDr. Hopkins has held numerous Richard Hunter whO has since next year, It was reported today. Rhodes ha s held four such. tal Center In Columbus, has been administrative positions within the established his own consultlng.flnn. tne(>tlngs.lncludlngone Wednesday, selected as the riew executive Ohio Department of Mental Retar- The board had been without night In Akron where he talked wit~ BRINE lAW Dm!CRIBED - CamUie atean.,left, JI&Wlral counoel director of the Ganta.Jackson· dation and Developn1entat Dlsablll· !ull-t(lt)e administrative leadership for the oil and 1• dMIIoa of lbe Oblo DepArtment of Natunl Meigs Mental Health BOard In ties and has considerable college· for more than a year. Mrs. Maxine northeastern Ohio GOP counl}i. Resources, dMcribee le~~~WM of the brine lllpcl'al llw lit a Gallipolis. level teaching experlenCI". She will Plummer, Wellston, was the former chalrman. the Columbus CitizenJournal sa ld today In a meetMJ In IUo Ol'lillde Wednellday. At SkL rw' riJhl .. LOu Willden of The board successfully ended. its ~ssurne her new duties on June 3. tulltlme executive director. attributed to Republican sources. : Ohio VaDey Repm.J Development Commllllon. The board had previously con· search lor a full·ttme director Changes planned for .· new brine l~w LIMIT -ONI COUPON I"I!I'II'URCHAM. • /lwilllabll! 1n the fUIC& dnnk Mction ot yrur SUI)eff'!'latkel -·-·---------··li GENERAL FOOOS COAPOAAriON ·Gasoline plentiful, b~t higher' ofl:~~~~othlng defl~lte Cocaine charges filed against trio •Sprays •Arrangements In Silk. Live ond Plettic Flowera FLOWERS PROVIDE A VEA.RL V PROOF OF GOD'S LOVE May, by bringing forth the flowers, adams th1s land df ours; each species beautifies fragrance, color. 5hape and size The earth on mountainsid ps or plains In floral grandeur, ted by rains; Where petals, br~lliant· hued , abound On bushes, trees and on the ground. In any Church you may attend, Ttiis beauty helps you comprehend The springtime lesson~ will give: God loves this world in which we livet ,.._""'!'_ · · Opinions sought -G loria Nowak .Po~.!.~~y Flowe~..~~~p •92·5721 hnotroy, Ofoio We Acclpl All Major Crtelil (erdt alld We Wlrt Flowert htrywhorl New director chosen by 648 board 'WOrt· \' I , i "• ;' I I • I �• The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Commentary 111 Courj Street Pomeroy, Oblo 1 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBER~ L. WINGETT Publisher :PAT WHITEHEAD !Assistant Publisher; controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor . LEITERS OF OP INION are welcome, They should be leS$ than 300 words · long. Allletr ers are subjf"ct to edltlnf -a nd mus1 be signed with ria me , address and • teleph one n1,1mber . No unsigned -le·tlt:>r!l will be published. L'e ll('rs should be in :good taste. addrl'ssi ng Iss ues , not persOnalltl oo. Letter to editor -· WASHINGTON - Proponents bf (3) the workers' accountabutty on that bizarre movement known as the job; and (4) the working "comparable worth" were whoop- conditions - such as cold, wind, Ing It up la st week. TheOtyCouncll dust, fumes and dirt -on the job. · of Los Angeles had voted 12-1 for a When the ·scores were taiUed, It union contract that reportedly was appeared that the jobs of laundry Intended to equate secretaries with worker and delivery. truck driver, garage attendan)s and librarians for example, were jo~ ol"compai'with gardeners. Unless I am able worth," and a federal judge misinformed, there is . much less 'late In 1983 decreed that the jobs h.ere t ha n meets th<' eye. must be eql!al]¥ paid. These days, to speak or write or The Los Angeles case was "comparable worth" is to evoke the nothing like th~t. In Los Angeles the solemn foolishness witnessed In the city government met with negotlastate of Washington. There lhestate . tors f9r the Ametican Federation of engaged In an elaborate eva luation State, County a nd Municipal Emof It s mostly male and mostly ployees (AFSCME) representing female job classifications. A five. about 3,950 of the city's 26,!ll0 member committee adopted a plan workel'S. As It happens. the union's : of numerical val ue. Points were collective bargaining unit Is made awarded according to the commit- up of members In jobs that tee's judgment or (11 the knowledge historically ·have been "women's and skJII required for a given job; jobs, .. e.g.: secretaries a nd 12 1 the ment al demands of the job; librarians. Lets live by the law 'I want to tell the public about salt brine. The trustees are going to permit the use of It for cutti ng down dust. -I am surprised we have laws 1n this state a nd our officia ls want s' to br:eak it . I wonder If thE'y were PVer· · around salt brine. I have been. Peacock Coal Co. used it to wash egg coal with to get the sulphur coal. That which was not used went Into a big bin . If you walk In it and track It In the house it will sure work on your carpets. Nothing will grow aTQund it . You will be s urprised the way It soaks In the ground and silft>ads. Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Thursday, May 23. 1985 · For six months the negotiators length bargaining; tile underlying went at II. The union argued premise was not comparable eloquently that these "women's worth, but simple equity. By jobs'' were Irrationally underpaid. contrast, Washington· let Itself by No portentous Stildy of "CQmpara- transfixed by arbitrary numbers, ble worth" ever. was made; no and U.S. District Judge Jack E. conjectilral values ever were quan- T;>nner swallowed the numbers tified. The union won Its point. The whole. Unless his decree Is revcity agreed to raise the entrance ersed, It wUI cost state taxpayers an salaries of these AFSCME estimated S1 billion to equalize the washers and the driven>. ~embers over a three-year period Charles W. Baird, professor of frotn an average of $1,310 a month to an aver,age of $1,492 a month. At economics at California State Unithat point In 1988 the new librarian versity In Hayward , believes a nd the new gardener will start at Tanner's opinion may well be the same rate of pay, but this ts by overfurned ort appeal. Writing lit Government Union Review, Baird accident , not by design. . contends that the subjective judgNothing In the Los Angeles . ·ments of the Washington commitproces8 should set off cries of alarm among those of us who regard the tee are unimpressive as hard Washington state process as essen- . evidence of unlawful discriminatially loony. The voluntary agree- tion on account of sex. The ment reached tn Los Angeles was comparatlv~ job scores, he says, the product of old-fashioned arm's- are necessari ly arbitrary. A different set of consultants, applying 45 factors Instead or four, found no pay disparities between jobs of comparable worth on the Washington payrolL Regardless of the outcome In Washington, "comparable worth" has become the latest rallying cry for women's groups. 'rhus far the · concept appears to have been adopted by only a handful of state and local governments, but suits by women state employees, echoing · the Washington allegations, are ·pending lri Illinois, Michigan, Ha waii and California. In Minnesota , the state legislature has ordered local government to see that traditionally women's jobs are better paid by 1986. To the extent that these pay scales voluntarily · are adjusted, only the most rabid male chauvinist couta object. What Los Angeles wants to pay a librarian Is the business of Los Angeles. GET PLAN • - .- = - .- : The Ohio Supreme Court last week established the Clients' SecUrity Fund of Ohio. The fund Is designed to help clients of dishonest altorneys UC r<:cover at least a portion of money or property wrongfully taken by an ~ attorney. WASHINGTON - President discredit Grace's work. He couldn't One official whom they Intend to eliminated as feasible. ThenhewUI - The Court ordered the Clerk of the. Ohio Supreme Court, James W : Reagan•s ·iJscal guru, David Stock- ·do this openly, since the Grace hold a cco untabl e IS · Dav id ~XJhslder Stockman's six stumbling ~Uy. to transfer S75Q,OOO fmm theattorney registration ruQd to the client J on, .was reprimanded in 1981 for Commission has President ·· Rea, 1 . blocks. ;ltockm~n.' ·. · ' ,. so:curity ' fund. The client security fuhd then be supported by a $30. ·cieriillng In prlvate't!]e Reaganoin•· · gan•i ·stautich' backing. So ·stilck; • Afiet thp .president spoke, StockFootnote: The Geiterai ·Accountbiennial fee paid out of the attorneys' $50 annual registration fee. 'tcs he was defending in public: Bul man .began a whispering campaign man could hardly contradict him. lng Office has comple ted a review : An individual will be eligible for a claim If the loss wa• caused by the a pparently that scolding has against the commission. So Instead, the budget director gave of the Grace Comml~ston 's findings merely made him more cautious. dtshonest conduct of a member of1he Ohio bar who acted.In a llduclary or The president put Stockman on a lip-service speech supporting the and has endorsed most of them. .legal capaci!Y for ·that Individual. The attorney just also _have been . White House sources familiar the spoHhe other day by asking him slop-waste reforms that he ha s·, Meanwhile, the comrnlsslgn's IPad..dfl;barred, su:;pended or publicly reprlmancled through a ~upf<:me Court • with Stockman's ba<;kdoor routlne$- to meet with th'e Grace Commls.. ~n sabotaging behind the pres!- . tng crtttc: COlumnist George Will, d~clpllnary procedure or convicted of em'iiezzteme nt or nitsapprilprlatiorf . say · he coinlntles to .undercut slot~o Reagan led off ·i!y halting dent's back. ·· ·' Who Is clo~ to Stockman, has ruti . o( money or other property by a court of. law. prestdenHal policies he doesn't like. Peter ·cracl!~s "energetic· but Theri he solemnly · called for a afoul of cost -cutter Er nes t • The claim must be presented -to the Board of Commissioners of the He has Instigated a ttacks, they healthy iroubler;naking" and prais- lobbying cantpaign to persuade· Fitzgerald. dients' Security Fund within one year of ihe occurrence or discovery of the claim, on the Grace Commission, Ing the commission for Its exposure Congress to pass J)te six most Fitzgerald, the celebrated whisevent. The one-year !Imp period will not run while disciplinary procedures which the president admires. of :·a spendthrift, Irresponsible controversial r efo rms . Whit e tle blower, disputed argument s Of civil litigation Is penqlng against the economy. By lea k and crltlquP, Stockman bureaucracy.'' House sources suggest that Sto'ck- raised by Will a nd Harvard profes• The maximum amount that ·can be disbursed from the fund for any al)egedly has inspired editorial and The president also declared .his man's secret strategy Is to antagon- sor Steven Kelm a n. oCcurrence or dishonest condu ct Is $25,000. Also, a ttorney fees cannot be congressional crit icism of the oom- support for Citizens Against Waste, Ize Congress, unite the opposition "They've b(.en caught In an t<{ken from the award but the board may award a ttorney fees If It Is mission's findings on waste in a btwirttsan, grass-roots group and defeat the reforms he's sup- absolute fabricatio n," sai d determined a n attorney was necessary to prosecute a claim. government. Apparently the find- which Is striving to persuade posed to support. F itzgerald. . lngs werp an embarrassment to Congress to eliminate the waste the Sen. William Roth, R-[)(>1., who Is We couldn't rPach Stockm an for Stockma n, who Is supposed to comml~ion has uncovered. He spearheading the Senate battle to his comments. But his defenders ~ uncover mtsspendlng lntherederal called Co-Chairman Peter Grace reduce gov~rnment waste, toid us say Stockman feels Ihe · Grace burea ucracy. and .Jack Anderson "an unusual but he's aware Stockman Is secretly Commission Is proposing m ajor Yet J . Peter Grace, who heads high-octane team (who 1 focus on trying to block the reforms. The policy changes that Congress will thecomnilssion, pointed out billions the abuse of taxpayer dollars a nd senator's counter-strategy Is to never approve. He believes the being wasted right under Stock- hold appointed o ffl <:ia ls push the least controversial re- solutions are not as simple a nd The Reagan adlninlstratlon is threats against the Sandlnlsta man's nose. account able." forms a nd get as much wastp painless as the commission Implies. dedicated to the dual task In government, combined wllh extenStockman reacted by trying to Nicaragua of limltlng ,Sovlet Influ - si ve military Invasion exercises ence a nd persuading the Sa ndlnlsta next .door In Honduras, have governme nt to becom e more exacerbated the fear a nd par~ nol a that fuels government repression In qemocratlc. --------~--------~-----· •}tegrettabty: much of wha t the Nicaragua. NEW YORK (NEAl So far I owners of the m ajor media all The recently invoked trade emfelstlly conservative Australian fu.agan strategists have done purvey the "n<'ws" for the major e ither were liberals themselves or billionaire who has vast newspaper media's owners feel thE> ground · works against these legitimate bargo will produce at least four have never (knock wood 1been In an a t least had the good judgment to holdings, has apparently made a shifting ominously beneath their Objec tiv es. Indeed, Nicaragua results: (1) It will make the eart hquake, but thosewhohavete)l me it Is a uniquely unsettling swim with the tide. Even when thP successful bid for Metromedla, a · feet. More, than one handsome seems at least as close to the Soviets Nicaragua ns (as It did thPCubans l experience . . All sorts of natural media's ancient enemy Richard national c hain o! key Independent anchorman. I dare say, as he and no more d p mocr~tic than in more, not less , dependent on the Nixon was elected president In 1968, television stations. phenomema, from tornadoes to Soviets: (2) it will undercut the sprays his hair these days, is telling !!8J and his vice president Spiro Agnew middle-class private traders and Udal waves. can be terrifying, but Add to these worrles the apparent himself he was never really alii hat : It s hould be conceded that what charged the TV networks with bankruptcy of UP!, one of the much of a liberaL Swimming with business people In Nicaragua; (3) It there Is literally nothing quite like ' outside power can dd to lnfiuencli will provide the Sandlnlstas with a feeling the grou nd begin to shift political bias In his famou s Des country's two wire services, and an the tide Is still many people's Idea of the dlrecton of a revolution In Moines speech of November 1969, one can see why the highly paid smart journalism; but the tide Is ready-made foreign devil to blame beneath one's feet. ·Most other another country Is ver-y limited . for their economi c mistakes; and disasters come at us. i~ one way or the ranks of tlje major media held employees who write, produce and changing. Revolutions are usua lly messy and another, but our deepest instincts publicly firm. stoutly denying the (41 It will hurt the United States by 5omt'times beyond anyone's con- denying us yet another market assure us that good old terra firma charge (while quietly making room t)'OI. NPilher President Reaga n nor albeit a sm all one. will stay put. 'When that assurance for more conservative spokesma n ~!dent Carter is primarily reproves false, we experience.. a on TV and radio panels, op·ed If till' · Reagan strategists really sponsible for thP direction oi' want to check Soviet Influence and .helplessness and terror unlike any pages, etc. ). Central American revolutions. Nl- encoura~e emocracy In Nicaragua, other. The!! came the' Glory Days of the aaraguan history a nd the current I suspect. however, that some of early 1970s, when the media they ca n best dQ so not by leadership of that troubled country a t1emptlng to sabotage the govern- the gra nder figures In our liberal counterattacked, played a large are far morp significant factors. part In ending America's Involvement ·or Nicaragua but by attempt - media elite are f~llng a rather ' The same rea lities hold true for Ing to c ooperate with that similar sensation these days. As far ment In VIetnam, and was publicly l)le Soviets. They have somP government. back as a nybody cares to recredited wit h having forced the tnnuence a nd may otter significa nt member, ownership a nd control of resignation of Richard Nixon over Ths Is . not a very a ppealing aid, but their role Is limited a nd scEmarlo, admittedly, since the America's major me\lla ~ the Watergate. secondary just as ours Is. Mary Sandinlstas seem to Include a three commercial TV networks, the · The election and re-election of McGrory is probably right in . goodly number of abrasive, some- two top news magazines, the two Ronald Reagan, tn,__be sure, have arguing that thE' practical options finally ended liberalism's long times repressive radicals. But Is wire services, the two or three open to either the Soviet Union or there a ny reason to believe that the arguably "national" newspapersdominance In the matter of our key ihe United States are so dubious contra rebels, most of whom were have rema ined placidly, and appar- national assumptions, and the !hat the first superpower to stand former members of lhe hated ently immutably, In the same liberal media elite are nowadays . clear of Nicaragua will "give Somoza national guard, are really hands. Bill Paley ·owned CBS; conducting· what amounts to little unilat eral wit hdrawal a ·good the gallant "freedom fighters" that Katharine Graham owned Newsmore than a rearguard action name.·· against their critics. ·What was Mr. Reagan sees? It Is not a joyful week; the Sulzbergers had a lock on , Recognizing the limitations of choice, but if I had to Choose The New York Tlmes; and so on. totally unexpected , howeve, was power applied from the outside, we between the contras and the Around the feet of these giants there that just at this crttlcal moment the must use that power wisely. absolutely fundamental question of Sandinlstas with the Interests of first scurried, and then strode, the It seems to me that our policy bOth Nicaragua and the United edlfors, producers, writers and · ' who shall own the majbr media has come up for fresh consideration. p18kers are now repeating In States In f111nd. I would go with the anchormen whom the owners had assigned to gather, Interpret and Nicaragua all the mistakes made Sandlnlstas. Never mind Jesse Helm's pl'oba· for tile past quarter of a century purvey the "news" to the American bly quixotic determination to buy It was politically stupid for with Cuba. We are pursuing a policy NicaragUan leader Daniel Ortega people. control of CBS: Ted Turner, a 'at covert military sabotage and to announce right after the House LuckUy, fora longtime there was multimillionaire silutherner who l'roriomlc boyeott of the Nicara- vote denying Mr. Reagan's aid no need to consider deeply the already owns a cable-TV empire, Is guan government that weakens our · request for the contl'as that he was assumptions on which the selection niaking his own ln~dent bid for the network. ABC was recently Jtandlng In Nicaraguan eyes and going to Moscow tor help. But the and thrust of news stories were " Hey man - wanns buy a esse of OLD formuls (and unexpectedly) sold to Capitol !JI'I.xlmlzes Soviet Influence, At the House vote was · the proper one, . predicated. America , or all of It that Coke?" I!Bl'he time, our military aid to the notwithstanding Ortega's bad mattered, was comfortably liberal, City Communications. Perhaps In the political sense, and the worst or all, Rupert Murdoch, a contras a nd irur repeated public . timing. .will ' - &'hOICeS • ID • ·N• . ICaragua George McGovern Media-land ·tremors William A. Rusher ~ Berr,y's World ' , I Davis, Jbnmy CaldweD, Jeff Caldwell and Terry Sharp, manager. . Back - Coach Scott WoUe, Jim Weber, Ed Collins, Tone C hapman, Royce Bi88e0, Brent DIMeO, Tracy Taylor, Gres Leachman, Jeff BlsseO. Kevin Barber and D. J. Randolph. Ladies golf results Mara.u derettes go to regional finals with 13-4 win By KEITH wisECUP Sentinel Staff Wrller MIDDLETOWN - Rain came down throughout. but In the third inning the Meigs Lady Marauders had a . storm of their own here ' Wednesday. · The Meigs' lasses st'(jred 12 times In tha t third frame anll went on to post a ~34 win over Sheridan In regional tournament softball action and move within one game of the state tournament. The Lady Marauders, now21 -2for the year, will play in the regional finals of thP class AA tournament here Satilrday at 2 p.m. Meigs will FOR198b Court establishes ~lient securi_ ty fu~ ~-.---...._. -,--~------~~~,.----==-----'1 Stockman sa.bot. J k A n derson & JOSeph Spear . aue ., F1NISIIES SEASON 1be Eutem E•.,... boys' v81'11tiy ba8eball team recently flnlllhellltll sm.., wiUt an overall IU record and second place league finish of 7-5. Pictured are, fmnt, 1-r, (slUing), Amy Shriven and Tanuny Leaclunaa, IIWIBC· ers; and 1..al1s8a Long, fiCClreo kee~r, KneeBng Steve · Honer, Karl Smith. Marti Griffin, Bryan Durst, Jeff Johnson, Brent Norton, Kyle ..,._...__J_am_es_J._K_ilp_a_trrc_·k_ B UD If the state makes these strip mines live up to the law. why not the oil drillers? · How many coal miners did the government knock out or jobs? Look the wiry the Sout hern Ohio Coa l Com pany was troubled when it wanted to drill on the land it had underlease. 1 say, let the salt bring be taken care of like the state law says to - liv~ by the law, oil well dtillcrs. You are making enough money to do It the way the law says to do. Tell the public ihe truth. - Ben Batey. - - Page-2-The Daily Sentinel • ~. .Raising ladies' pay_·------.__ The Daily Sentinel ; I • play the winner of tonight's King's Mllls-Brookvtlle game. WednE>sday's victory marked thE' f<trthest a ny Meigs High School team has advanced lntotow-narnent play. since 1!8J when the Meigs baseball team went Into the stat e tournament wher!) they wereousted In the first gamE'. That has been the only MHS team to enter sta te tournament play. Down 3-1 going Into the third , Meigs put together five hits and 10 walks, Including seven free passes with the bases loaded to plate a whopping 12 runs. Sheridan nevE'r recovered, scoring blit one more run thereaftE'r. Tammy Wright opened the big Meigs third with a home run and singles by Jodi Miller and Jodi · HaiTISOn followed. Barb Hatfield walked to load the bases and Marla Musser followed wlthawalktoforce In the second run of the Inning. One out later, Carol Smith drilled a single to drive In two more tallies and Gina Follrod walked to load the hases once again. Six successive walks followed to Shannon Hlndy, Wright, J. Miller. Harrison, HalliPid, and Musser that made the count 11-3. · After a Sheridan pitching change, Jennl Couch greeted the new Lady General hurler, Cochran, with a two-run single for the fina l runs of the inning. Meigs had scored their first run in the first inning whe n Wright and Harrison both walked and with two out, Harrison crossed the plate after Ha tfield's grounder back to the pitcher forced Wright at third for the second out, but the ensuing throw to first for the double play went array. HatfiE'Id pitched a ll thewayforthe Lady Marauders and walked only one batter while fanning fou r. Sheridan pitching struck out seven. but gave up 12 base on balls. The Lady Genera ls, who closeout their season at 244, out hit Mpigs 13-7. Fine defensive plays balled out MPigs on several occassions. Junior centerfieldPr Follrod had probably the best defensive play of thedaywhPn she snared a line-drive hit into left -center at her shoe-tops with two out a nd Sheridan runners at every base. 'When you giw upJ:l hit sand only four runs. you must be playing good d~fense. And once again, we played outstand ing d0fensivcly,' com mented Meigs roach .Jon Arnott. Meigs' only other two hits were a fourth inni ng singtp ·by Hindy and a sixth inning single by J . Miller. GRADUATION Eaglettes in regional finals with 8-4 win . WAVERLY - ThP Eastern this Saturday at 1 p.m . here. Clay Is Eaglettes jumped out to a 5-0 lead . 26-1 this year and defeated Lucasa nd held on 10 post an ·8-4 win over ville Valley 23·3 In their regional Columbus Wehrle here Wednesday game Tuesday. Clay has won the that advanced the Meigs Countalns state crown three times In the past five years. Winner of Saturday's to the class A regional finals . Coach Pam Douthitt's Eastern game will advance to the state lasses will play Ohio 's class A tournament In Columbus next week. premier t.ea~ in PortS11JO~!h Oay . SPECIALS EastPrn made it 5-0 in the third The Eaglettes, now 22-5 on the year. came out thp chute quickly . when Ritchie walked, Lisa Rucker With two runs In the first Inning as slliglod her home one out later and Leanne Gaul singled , Tanya Savoy scored on a stC'al of home. and Kim and Arlene Ritchie walked, and Dent scored the third run of the pitcher Krist! Gaddis helped her frame as she wa lked and came own cause with a two-out. two-run home on Ga ul's sacrifice ny. After Wehrle scored three runs In double. the bottom half oft he third tomake it '. 5-3. Eastt.>rn ptit the gameo~lcewlth . thn.oe in the rourt h. Angie Spence(, Amy Young, and Rucker all walked• and after Spencer stole borne for tht.> first run, Young and Rucker rode .. been · !heir ·leading scorer ..a nd . home Ql1 Dent's two-out , two-run •. reboundEh' (or thP PaS! t)"~ years. double. ' · ,. Gothard was tabbed first team ' !'•~tern' s other two hits Included . AII-DistrlCt·and honorable mention singles ·by Savoy · and Spenct-r. , AU-StaJe. Wehrle was led by Pearrell and "Mark Is a very versatUe ball- Rock with two hits each. player. He· can piay on thl:' Gaddis went the distance for perimeter or he ca n post-up strong Eastern lo pick up the win while Inside ," co mme nt e d Coac h Kclll Perkinson was charged with Lawhorn. the to'S: Wehrle closes out the MIDDLEPORT, OH. , N. 2ND AVE. 992-6669 Willis. 6,3, comes from Walnut season a t1 5-11. ·~ Ridge High School he ·.---':..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __!._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ averaged 17 points, sevenwhere rebounds TIMEX WATCHES .30°/o OFF Rio · signs five new re-c ruits · RIO GRANOE - Rio Grande CoU£>ge .i•Qd C.:omm~nlty College's he~d . bas.ketball Coach Jo~JV La-.-· whom 'today a nnounced · five add!!ions to the 1985-86 Redmen squ~d. Anthony RayhmoreofColumbus West. Marc Gothard of Teays Va lley and Charles Willi s of Walnut Ridge will join Coach Lawhorn and hls program of traditional winning baskeiball . Ra ymor·e. a 6-0 guard from Colum bu s West High Sc hoo l, pumped in 22 points per game while shooting 57 percpnt from the field. HI' received first team AU-Cit y honors his senior year, along with bel nJ! chosen MVP on his team. "Anthony ca n really go out and guard f)eople,'' said · Coac h La whorn. "He's a lefty who S<'<'S the whole court .a nd can hll the open man very well." .. . ·• ' . _ ~ :: Gothard, a: 6-5 guard/forward, 'led t~ Vikings of Teays·Va lley to the AA District Finals his senior year. He averaged 19.6 polnts .and 11.5 rebounds per game and hP has Baker makes district finals • PORTSMOUTH -Junior Shawn Baker recently became the first MPigs t!'nnls player ever to reach the district finals aS" the Marauder ace won five straight matches .In sectional and '.district compet ition . before falling to the sta te's numlx.'r thrre"Piayer. Baker had defeated both the district 's number two and lhre<• · seeds befof!' running Into district • number one Sl'ed and the sta te's number three player a y~ar ago In Federa l-Hocking's Jay E thridg<>. Baker defeated Hurst of host Portsmout h 6.0, 6-0, · BakPr of Waverly 6-0. 6-0, and upset numb!'r · two seed Alex [)(> Slquclra of Portsmouth In the se<;tlonal finals. The Meigs lad then breezed past Owens of Gallipolis 6-l; 6·0 In thP q ua·r t~r - finals of district play. J;laker's n~xt victim was the most stunning upset of the 1ournamcnt when he embarrassec;l the dlstrict_'s number two seed, Ma1·k Woods of Washington Court House, 6-1,1Hl. · Baker th••n was defeated by dlst rlct champion Ethrldge6-J. 6-0 In Ihe fina ls. The district runner-up placement by Baker came against 53 entries representing 21 high schools. Rain had Interrupted both days of play as both the semi-finals andflnalshad to be moved Indoors. Baker's roach John Bentley thought Baker's achievements were ou!siandlng. 'Most.of Shawn's preparation for the tournament was • done on his own. He conducted himself In a first class manner both on and .oft the court. I was really pleased,' said Bentley. Linesrores ' ,'1\Mional Li'C'I(' .:ne._, I'm -3 110 o\U~ ~ . l,nul td :tS1 00• - 1.. 11 f\.fuhiN. Di'l:lmon 1fl1 unO lknldic ·t: t\1 1Jshin .. 1-~nr!'ot'h '1 1, rJa~·'''' 1~~ 110<1 1'-:ll •tn. W- t•orst'fl tl'!l , l.-Mahil'r ~~:1 1 . B A-St 1.oul:ot, Forsch 111. ( 'Inti 1111 IWM - -1 IIIII , ('hi .• • IOOIUII - 1 "I llt'fAA'ntn~ . llumc• 11k Robln...m •i l nod ..:nlt,•lv . hi. o ~· l..,..._ . A11JMilllr t'h . Smi th IRI ;oml n:.,·ts. W- ~A-kl'r~ l~· tri :11 . 1. - Rt'\Joi'O lnl! ~~ :11. J!H- Cind nnntl, K n lt~ · l~ · •It : Ch l l '< tl.'~"~• D01~1 ·n 111 , ll•u ham 1-11 IA• •'n« ICMtlllllllll - 4 81 Mil • ooo•u - uto H<'UN- and S(lkJ);I·Ill : PalfT11 •r. [ ,I.U"it!'i 111 . Hub:•t')..'l ' 1!11 und ~, ,,~• ·n •l\1: W -R"u~s t:l-4t . 1.- l'almo ·r HH- l .tl' r\n~•dNi. Hnlf'l! 1:\..j, t :l l. tlUinnln~o:sr t - :i It I lloo ~t 11110 OOIIIt~l l"lsh tift 100 11118 - :1. 7 II 1\ ni'PJ)I 'I', 11nwl•" til l, SrTllth 1lllt anel ,\ :-hll\ : 1)(•I Al iD, rn mlf•lm "la 1!11 . llnllamlt !l• nnd i·•tona. \\'-O.tu: lto;. •1 2 t: 1.- HullanJ t1 :! t. Hlls- lk~Jstnn, l lit.s.'! 1-! 1: l'lltshurgh , ltnr 111. Wr nl'lr· tit , San tm 1110 110o1 IOIIIIIIAIII - l'hlla roo - u " t!tl l.ul'oolnt , l;;Jrl'l 'll!o t7t !11\11 1 11 1'111~·; 1\. 1;n-.sl>, Hut'kt1' ti l , t 'hlkhl'N' •" l, Cul'mlln I!H :•ntl \' h'RI ~ W- l ~ll;'nlnl i'l!l• : " "'"" · f ; n""~ o:l ;,, , , W ln ninl:"'' St.n IJJC fliiii.IIOI I - 39 I !\'Y lll:liJINIIIINIII - .I 9 I ~how. rbuk:.1· Iii : ThUt'ITIOOd ,·,~, lo~ ·fll' l h t~h . tlt i. ( ;t.S.\PI«' I JI • IA ~m 11111 Und 1\t'fln•·d,l': llOt'tlng, Mr!)(M'l'll tit, fltt)!;{'{J d Ut :tnd O trlt •r. W-Thurmund t:!·:.!l; . 1. -Ortk'(t tl ·'l t, I Il l-.- S.tn IIII'J(U , Kt'fllll'd\ 1 1 ;1 ~ N••t\' Yol'k, Fu.,lt'l' t.,l. A Scotch foursome was held on Ladies Day at the Jaymar Golf Course Tuesday. Winning team for the day for low gross and lowputtswascomposedof Joan Childs, Mary .Bowen. Penny . Compton and Velma Rue. Play for women begins at S::vl a.m . each Tuesday and all women golfers are lnvlled. Plus ••• ·Hpllmark Graduation Card.s, Cameras,' Jewelry and Other Gift' Ideas. Village Pharmacy and six assists per contest. He also earned first team AU-City and MVP · hOnors. "Charles is a n all -around athlete. He can run, jump and s hoot very well. He has a great dea l or natural taleR!, " said Lawhorn . ,~__ The· two other outs tanding seniors to become Redmen are John . Peters from Chicago, Ill., and , Jimmy Kearns from McGuffey: Ohio. Peters, a 6-9 center, was one of the top players recruited from the Chicago area. Kea rns Is a 6-1 scoring machine who averaged 3>1 per game and he led his team In assists. Kearns scored a season high 54 points and on five different occasions he scored 40 points or more. "I was excited about the young men wP were able to recruit this year. I believe academically they will fit In very well, all five mainta ined good grades In high sthool and that Is Important tome," comme nted 'coach Lawhorn . THE MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES, INC. ANNOUNCES LAST SET OF SHOCKS YOU'LL EVER BUY. NAPA UFEnME BRAKES'M* Buy NAPA's premium disc pads and brake shoes, and you'll never pay for those parts again. for the life of your car. "Offer good for mosl domestic t~nd import cars. vans and li ght truck s. NAPA GAS CHARGED SHOCKS SALE PRICED • $J795' EXTENSION OF OFFICE HOURS - *Off~tr Save money now, and get { lifetime guarantee.on NAPA's top performance nitrogen, gas charged shooks. It's smooth riding and superior handling for as. long as you own your car. good f•w rn nst domestic ilnd import t..:tlrS. \'itns and li~ ht truck s. j MONDAY~ •• ;.................. 9 A.M~-5 P.M. TUESDAY ........ ~············· 9 A.M.- 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY •••••••••••••••• 9 A.M.-7 P.M. THURSDAY ••••••••••••••••••• 9 A.M.- 7 P.M. FRIDAY •••••••••••••••••••••_•••• 9 A.M.·S P.M. SATURDAY •••••••••••••••• 9 A.M.- 11 A.M. JAMIS E. W11HI.LL, M.D. WILMA A. MUISPIILD, M.D. . DAVID Have NAPA brakes and shocks installed at NAPA Authorized Brake Shops and at service stations and garages displaying the NA PA 5ign of quality. Brake and Shock specials are also available at your local NAPA parts store. , THE MOTOR PARTS CO. 922·2131 .' 446·2962 Middleport, OH ' ·-. Gallipolis, OH D. 0. ' • •• ' ' �• ' Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 23, 1985 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 6 Dayett's grandslam. sinks Reds, 64 pos; Padres win, 5-4 CIDCAGO (l,JPI)- Bri1111Dayett was also hit tntoa15-mphwlndtoteft lias made his opening statement field. about his continued status lit the · Dayett was with tihe Cobs lor 1!5 major leagues. . days at the start of the se1150n Dayett, an outfielder called up by because rese!VIl outfielder GaiY . the Chicago Cubs last weelc, hit a Woods was hun. When Woods pinch-hit grand slam home run 1n retumedtotheactlveroster,Dayett tbe bottom of the slxlh Inning . went back down to Iowa, only to · Wednesday to produce a 74 victory return to the big leagues · when for 1M Cubs over the Cincinnati "· roQJde shortstop Shawon Dunston Reds. r was demoted. Notonlywasllhlsfirstbomerun · ~ Wedneli(lay, the Cubs an· With tJte Cubs (after playing 75 nounced that starting l£'ft.fielder games With tbe New York Yankees GaryMattbewswouldundergoi<nee · over the last two seasons) and his surgery next week and would be firs I majOr·league ·grand slam, it eventually placed on ·the disabled list. That shOuld mean more playing time for Day£'tt. The Cubs were losing 4-2 when Da~! hit his slam. Three of the . Reds' runs came on an out.(lf;thepark shOt, also Into the Wind, by catcher Alan Knicely, who last hlt a homerun In August of1!Kl. Cincinnati pla y£Or·manager Pete Rose scored on Knicely's homerun, setting the National League record lor mast runs scored w!Ut2,lffi, one more than Hank Aaron. Going Into the sixth inning, the game looked like lt would be a low·scoring cine. Chicago had a 2·1 lead and starting pitchers Dennis Eckersley of Chicago, 5-3, and Tom Browning of Cincinnati, 4-3, were cruising along. 11te Brewers, who initially proEck£'rsley, who pitched back· totested the game In · claiming back shutouts earller In th£'season, . Cleveland's . Tony Bernazard had ninestrikE:Quts lnhisslxtnnings. aniU~allycorkedbat,movedoutof He also gave upthe Knicely home last place In the American League run, but bene;-fited , from Dayett's East ahead of the Indians. grand slam. · TJ:a.IUng5-21n tbeflttb;Milwaukee rallied off loser Bert Blyleven, 2·5. The Daily Sentinel Leadoff batter Earnest Riles reached on Bernazard's error and (USPS 14~960) scored on Paul Molitor's double. A Division of Multimedia, lnc. Alter .C harlie Moore ,stnlck out, Publlshf:'d evt'ry aft('rnOon, Monday Cecil Cooper singled and Robin throu~h Frld.:i'y; Ill C9urt St. , PoVau nt followed with a 'doubl£' to meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub score Moll tor. lishing Compan y/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. SeSimmons' single, his third of the cond cla ss postagt.' paid at Pomeroy, game, tben scored Cooper and Ohi o. Yount tcir a f>.5Milwaukee lead. Mt>mber: Untt~ Press Internall opal. Milwaukee opened the scoring In Inland Dail y PrMs Association and the Ohio New spap{'r Assoc la ll on , National the second. ·Yount reached on Ad v e r tls l n~ RE'pr esentati ve. Branham shortstop Julio Franco's error and New§paper Sa les , 733 T hird Avt>nue, Ne w Yo rk . NC'w York 10017. later scored on Ben Ogilvie's double-play ground£'r. POSTMASTER: St>nd addrl'Ss changes Cleveland tic!d the game in the lo The Dally &'flt \nel, lll Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 457M. bottom of the inning off Milwaukee start£'r Danny Darwin. Leadoff SUBSCRIPTION Ki\TF.S By ({arrler or Motor Route batt£'r Andre Thornton blasted his One Week ..... ....... ... ..... .. : .. .... .... ,.$1.10 first homer just Inside the left ·field One Monlh ......................... ... .. .. .$4.80 One Year ........................ ......... 557.20 foul pole. By FREI) Mt!MANE UPJ ~ Sporta Editor The Montreal Expos are to Jerry Reuss wtuit the Democrats are to MAKES IT B~CK- Astros' BWDoran gels back ~ llrst as Pirates' om Madlock can't get a tag wl,th ~her Tony Penas' pick off attempt during Orst Inning aclloil here Wednesday. The Ash"OS went on to win 3-3 In 10 Innings. (l)PI). Strike possibility on players' agenda CIDCAGO (UPit- Major league baseball player representatives cqnslder the posslbllily of a strike today at a meeting in Chicago to diScuss the status of f>.mont h-old contract negotiations with club owners. The executlv~ board of the Major League Baseball Players Associa. ,tiqn may decide to ask Its 650 major league members to vote on a strike authorization for Its negotiating team or to even specify a strike deadUne. · · The players struck for 50 days in 19$1, wiping out. 714 games·. have been down this path ~fore," said Don Fehr, acting · executive direl;'tor of the Players Association. "(The players) are resigned to the fact that these ~ot.lations are no different from past negotiations. There Is no logic, no. reasonlng." .~Ides; a strike authortzatic:m . vote,·theplayerrepresenta,tives will a;!So discuss baseball commissioner Peter Ueberrotb's controversial ·· :·we . • MaJ..OI'S : t 1 • .. . .. 1\nll'l'it•u lA'Io!ClH' • f.l!St W L Pt·l. GB Toronto .............. .......... :.!! 14 .6.l.l - ~ A.111llllCl!'(' ................ 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QUANTITIES LIMITED •••tiN 01111 ,,., ,.,, ' AveiJIIble at the• fine WILKINSON SMALl ENGINE 319 S. Second St. 992-3092 ·~ ?'*ill& deal•r~ REED'S • COUNTRY STORE · 4th and Main StrHts 378-6125 '''*IE* Free On Site E~timates - Expert Technicians to Answer Questions and to Service Your Satellite Just After the Sale. LET US HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR DISH. REEDSVILLE iott's I \ \ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA '''#!!* '''Iii+ ., By MlKE TULLY UPI National Ba.oeball Writer Scott McGregor escaped his mysterious doldrums just in time to bewilder the Oakland A's. McGregor, who had lost his last four decisions and missed his last start with arm problems, fired a three·hilter and Lee Lacy contributed a double and an RBI single Wednesday night to lead the Baltimore Orioles to a 3.(1 triumph over theA's. ·McGregor enter('(~ Ihe game with a 1-4 record. He had also given up43 hits in 30.2 innings. A.galnst the A's, be was in total co11trol in notching the 20th shutout of his career. He struck out seven and walked only three. Don Sutton, 3-5, took the loss. Th£' Orioles opened the scoring in lhe fourt.h on,; single by Fred Lyon, a Wild pitch by Sutton and an RBI single by Larry Sheets. Baltimore then scored twice in th£' finh for a 3.() lead. Rich Dauer and Rick Dempsey singled to lead off. Lacy then collected the Orioles' thtrd straight single off Sutton to brtng,:horne Da.uer aod trake it 2-<i: Alter Jim DWyer lilt into a fielder's clioice, Cal Rlpken walked to load the bases. Eddie Murray ro11owro With a ·towering sacrifice fly to deep .center · to bring bo!nf Lacy and. : make It 3.(), .... -··In otlter games, Detroit nipped California· 3-2. Seattle downed New York 4-1, toronto bla'sted Chicago 1().(), Milwaukee edged Cleveland 6-5, Kansas City topped T£Oxas 6-3, and Boston defeated Mlnn!'SQta H. Detroit 3, Angels 2 At Anaheim. Jight·bander Dan Petry pitched a four-hifl£'r lor his eighth victory, leading th~ Tigers. He walked none and struck oul four .in throwing his firs I compl£'te game of the season. Mike Wit I fell to 2·5. Mariners 4, Yankees I At S£'attle, ieft·hander Matt \ ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs ~lor catcher Scot Gheen was named the Tri·Valley Conf£'renc£''S Most Valu· able Play£'r while teammates Dan Thomas, Nick Bush, and James Acree w£'re also named to tlie All·TVC team. ~ Gheen led the Marauders in hitting this year and was considered a very strong def£'nsive backstop. Gheen hit five hom£' runs tbls year and consistently smacked lmpor· tan! hits for the 15-9 Meigs nine. Thomas was also named to the first team. The Meigs senior led lh£' Marauder pitching staff in wins and was considered one ·of the bettrr pitchers In south£'astern Ohio. Bush was a second team selection as a third baseman·pltcber. Also a senior, Bush was renowned for his competi tiv~ spir.it and one of lbe Marauders' hett£'r hitters. Acree was picked as an honorable mention selecf.ion. The senior Acree was a . speedy centertielder for the Ma · raudNS with outstanding rang<' and also a fine bitter.' I Gheen, Thomas, and Acree were alsO picked to represent the Eastin Sunday's all·South£'astern District game at Athens' Trautwein ll£'ld, starting at noon. The East aD-dlsfric performers wUI play the West all-district selections In two nine· . ' Inning games. Meigs' fourth year bead coach Ttm 5'1unders was picked as the cfass AA distriCt coach of the year . . Saunders, a Columbus native, led Meigs to a ~ine 15·9 record and was considered by many of his peers as an oulstandtng baseball leader. warren Local's CecU Johnson was named tbe'IVC'scoacboftheyear. Johnson led Warren Local to the East Division title and bls Warriors wW ~ttle Wellaton tor the 'IVC championship today at Athens' Trautwein lleld at4:~ p.m. ~ 5, Plrala S Canlaalll7, Braves 4 At St. Louis, Bob Forsch belted a At Pittsburgh, AI!'" Ashby hit a Greg Brock slugged a three-run homer Wednesday night, leading the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 4.(1 shutout victory over the Montreal Expos. Reussnowhas allfetimerecordof l>-5agalnst Montreal and the Expos ha ve not defeated him since July 6, . complete a three-game sweep of Atlanta. Forscb's horner off loser Rick Mahler, s.J, In the fifth broke a 3-3 tie. It was his first since Sept . 5, 1003, and the eighth of his career. Glants&,Pblllles% At Philadelphia, Manny '!'rlllo turned three double plays over the 't . i can pmpo nt my success against Montreal," said Reuss, 34. "I've been facing Montreal for 16 seasons and I'v£' pitched against a HA ,,. LEY SHOE POMEROY OH. 1 "We'~· It11()f TL tfL D 8fJ fl , , , ~,(), tit D r(), 11DU. , . .r' '' MON., TUES., WED., THURS. & S.AT. 9 to 5 FRIDAY 9:00 to 8:00 nrst four inningsR then ahdded Sathe game-winning BI to elp n Francisco snap a three-game losing streak. Dave LaPoint took advan· tage of Ute double plays and left 10 lolReuss' of different effortbatters." was made easier by ,...-~---~------J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the fact the Dodgers staked htm to an £'arly lead, something they have not done very much for any of their pltch£'rs this season. "Pitching with a l£'ad lik£' !hat makes all the difference in the world. The three-run homer by Brock sure hel!Jfd . I can' t re. member the last lim£' it happeried when I was pitching," said Re'!S5. Los Angeles manager Tommy Lasorda figures that not taking batting practice may have helped ·the Dodgers win for only the fourth time in 11 games. "Laying off the batting practice sure helped, " said Lasord11. "but Reuss was outstanding. He has always had good luck against Montreal." Elsewhere In the National League, Chicago beatCincinnatl74, St. Louis downed Atlanta S..3, San Francisco def£'ated Philadelphia 6-2, Houston defeated Pittsburgh5·3 In 10 innings and San Diego nlpped New York 54 in 10 innings. In' American League games. Toronto blanked Chicago 1M, Milwaukee ~ged Cleveland f>.5, Kansas City defeated Texas 6..3, Boston beat Minnesota 4·3, Seattle beat New York 4·1, Detroit shaded Just Like 'New Appliance Sale! McGregor blanks A's; Tigers ·win SJNGLECOPV PRICE Dall y ..... .. .... .. .. , ... ., .. .. . 25 Cent s , WE HAVE THE Balllrron' .1. Oakland (I f'11dlcy'11 the World Series in·the fall . Keith Moreland, the player repre· sentatlve for the Chicago Cubs, said he Is sure no one wants to strike. again. "If we can reach ·an agreement, we wlU because we want to play baseball," he said. "I think both sides are intelligent and should be able to come to some sort of conclusion." The Daily .Sentinel ·.: KtlflS<I!( Cirv ti. Tf?C:u; l fM •an ll' 4, ~~· Yar].; I Dl!lroltl. California 2 'nlurwdaf'" n~ lAD nrr.e. EDT) Baltlmon• IOboo H 1 at Oakl!lf1d t8trl~~as ().Ot . :l: l!'i r.m. ~ 'roruntu tCI<lney ].J ,at Ck-o.'t'lund IHt•alon .l-.11. 7:l'o p.m . fb;.tra1 I Hurst 1--1 I .II T('Xa~ lllooton 1·11. rp:;:;;=;:::;-:;:::;:;::;;;:;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:::;;;;;:;;;:;::;=::::j ,. .... .,.--~ ....... - • . - •-__.,.._...,....,._,_..,. RT. 124 Toronto l!l. Chlcm:o ll Bn<;ton <1; Mlnlli'!'>OW .1 11::\"•p.m. Fehr has said he expects some Simmons' two·run single capped a four·run ouiburst. Rtght-handers Gibson and Fingers combined for a 1·hilter over the final51 ·3 innings. After Brook Jacoby singled to lead off the eighth, Fingers replaced Gibson a,nd got the final six outs for his fourth save. r.:==========;- conclusiontothenegotia.tlonsbefore 1~ Between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 ....... 4 ,m :..!() still trying to make sense out of it," Febrsaid. An accounting firm ~~ired by the owners predicted an·aggregate loss In the industry of $58 mllllon in 1985 increasing to $155 million by 1988. After today's meeting, Fehr and the rest of his negotiating team Intends to visit players at each club to discuss the negotiations. Is Now Taking A'pplications For .• Wulking Carrie~s In TheMiddleporf·Pomero.y· Area$• ..:. CALL 992·2155 : ScQrebQard ' : .' mandatory drug testing program and the owners' most recent proposal in the long·sta Ued negotla · lions. Themostcontroverslalaspect of the proposal are salary caps for the teams. Although Ueberroth was also in Chicago Wednesday, he said be was staying out of the labor n£'gotlatlons . "That's between the owners and th£' players," he said. The owners are claiming economic dlstress and have asked for a freeze In pensions and a slowdown of players' salary increases. · Lee MacPhail, chief negotiator for the owners, has said the 26 teams in the National and American l£'agues lost between $36 million and $42 million in 1984. Financial data for 24 of th£' 26 teams has been turned over to tl.l~. Players Association, but "we a're used . game-tying sacritice fly in the ninth inning aod a twa-run double with two out in the lOth to Uft Houston to Victory. Phillles straoded over the first six Innings to Improve to 2·5. solo holljl'r and pitched 61-3 Innings r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. In relief to help the Cardinals 11 ~1• CHAMPION AT WORK - Shown at work Is Banjo Speck, a professional English Coonhound owned and handled by Gary VanMeter of the Five Points area, Pomeroy. Banjo SJ>!!CkJs an O.K. Grand Nile · Champion and A.C.H.A. Grand Nile Champloa. VanMeter Is a member of the professional Coonbunters Association and has bunted all over the Vnlled States and has been noled as one of the ITI08t L'OIISislenl winners on the money hunt circuit. Blllljo Spclck has been reported In the money 73 pereent of the time In 1984. Vanmeter ral8es and trains English Coonhounds professlonaDy, and has hunted them for 36 years. Baltimore Ronald Reagan- easy to beat. Reuss tossed a four·hilter and 1 Brewers top·Indians CLEVELAND (UP!) - George Vukovich was so concerned about the runner heading for home plate, he forgot about the line drive ar:rlving at his feet. "I did take just a peek to see if I could get (Robin) Vaunt out," said the Cleveland indians' right·flelder. "I knew (Cecil) Cooper would score. " (Ted) Simmons did hit the ball hard, and !figured r could grab it on the hop and come up throwing. I goofed ." Yount easily scored the eventual winning run on Simmons' .fifth· Inning single Wednesday nlght, and the Milwaukee Brew£'rs' also got strong relief pitching from Bob Gibson and Rollle Flng£'rs en route to a 6·5 victory oyer the Indians. Calllornla 3-2 and blanked Oaldand 3{1. Young threw a three-hitte r and Dav£' Henderson doubled home two runs to spark the Mariners. Young, 3·5, allowed only one hit after the first inning, an oppo!ite-field single In tbe fourth by K£'n Griffey. Young struck out a career·high 10. · Bhte days10, White So" 0 At Toronto, Dave Stieb and two relievers combined on a four-hitter and George Bell drove in three runS, helping the Blue Jays sweep their three-game series. St!eb. 4,1. worked seven Innings and scattered three hits and a walk. Red Sol< 4, Twins3 At Minll£'apolls, Tony Armas homered and Wade Boggs singled home ruris to WI the Red Sox. 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S. fHtN.d • AufcK::onfrol Colof System • Beautiful Slmuloled Grained WOinul Hn1sh Only 00 $ PILOT STEREO WITH CASSmE PLAY AND RECORD END 'TABLES ·FilM AND INNEIISPifiG COFFEE TABLES MAmESS .~:~ On~ $24goo Only MODEL IS4140 Stereo FM/ AM Receiver f"e•tures 5 watts min . Cont . RMS power from 100Hz to 15KHz with 2% or less T .H.D. Loudness Button and FM&AM Tuning Meter. Controls and Cassehe unit has cue and Review. Multi·ptav Record Changer with Diamond Slylu>. Shown wilh Alleg o100 Speaker>. Simulated wood cabinet, gr1ined Walnut finish . Also on Safe Portable WOOd Top Dishwashers, Ztnith ll" color TV's, V.l dto R.C.A. Disc Player>, 8 & 15 cu . fl. chest 1 freezers, gas & 30" electric ranves. All at low, lo'fl prices. · New 2 Pc. £.A, · Rni. Suite co...,o At •rtt.fs Liv. . ' INGLES APPLIANCE RENTAL $17995 •. 675-6572 . \ �23, 1985 Ohio S~il erosion still major problem . . SoU Is eroding from 0!\!.q land at the rate of nearly 100 mllllon tons every year according to Harry W. OnNh, state conservationist in Ohio for the USDA Soli Conservation Service (SCS).. . The Ohio Resource Inventory, ftrst prepared In Ohio by the SCS In 1.978 and updated In 1982, shows that 68.7 million tons of this soil erosion ~urs ea.ch _year on the state's agricultural land. Oneth says, "We gathered data from more than 6,000 sample units statewide to compile the Ohio Resource Inventories." He adds tbat more detailed studies in every Ohio county ts allowing the SCS to publish county reliable source mventorles for each county In the sta~e. . The 1982 Ohio Resource lnventory, recently published by the ODNR Division of Soli and Water <;:onservatlon, 's available in all county offices of the Soli Conservetlon Service and soli and water conservation districts. WINNER - WUIIam Davidson, Route 1, Cheshire, was presented a $100 cash prize as a winner fn the Big Bend Foodland weekly horse racing program seen on WSAZ television. Presenllng the prize are Ed Atkins, center, and Wllllam Davidson, Jefl, store employes. No purehase Is required lor participation. Larry Vance, chlelofthe Division of Soil and Water Conservation says , "This Is the mOst comprehenslve soU and water resource Inventory f!Ver available fn Ohio." Vance stressed t}le Importance of the data In thfs Inventory. He noted especially the 3.9 million acres of Ohio cropland eroding In excess or limlls that will a llow for long term productfvltyc · The 1982 Inventory Includes statistics on Ohfo farmland erosion. conservation ireatment needs on farmland to protect or Improve the soli and Wllter resources, lnforma lion 011 wetlands in the state and the potential for addltlonal cropland. The publlsjted tnventOI'f' a lso has Information on flood prone 3reas, and small bodies ol water and the differences In grazed and ungrazed forest land in regard to soli Joss. The state and county resource Inventories have helped conserva· tlonlsts Identify counties and areas within counties with the worst erosion ·problems. "Kriowlng ex- actly where the worst problems are · has allowed us ro concent rate more effort where 11 Is most needed," says oneth. He says the next update ,, ol the Ohio resource Inventory Is sc~eduled for 1987. More detai!C'd Informa tion Is available troin the Meigs Soil and • water Conservation District Olflce at 221 west -Second Street In Pomeroy or by phoning 992-6647. · Hymm sing set A hymn sfng wlll be held ; Sat\irday, 7:30 p.m .. a t Union CampgroUnd near . New flaven, ... W.Va . Oan Hayman and the , Country Hymnttmersand the Unroe Family wUI be fea tured. Everyone · welcome. c~stomers Governor' Celeste ·declares Veterans Month in Ohio 7 The Daily Ohio SWCD J?<?ster, contest entries awarded Awards were presented to the . Prlzesforthepostercontestwere Wickline, Sherry Cooper, Letart S3 and a blue ribbon for ftrst place; Falls. Elementary School, and vatlon poster contest and sixth $2andaredribbonforsecondplace Tyson Mugrage, Christi Maidens, grade essay contest sponsored by and S'1 and a white ribbon for third Eddie Sawyers, Racine Elernen· t h~M eJgsSoll andWaterConserva- place. Prtzes for the sixth grade . tary School, Flri!t ahd second place respection strict . essay contest were $2 and a blue The theme, "Plants, Anlmals and ribbon for first place and $1 and a· lively In the essay contest were Man, Shartng the Earth" was _red ribbon for second place. Each . Chris Harmon, Junle Beegle, Perdepleted by the posters and essays. student entering a poster or· essay tland Elementary School; Jason Darrell Sayre, Letart Falls Ele- received a pencil .with a conserva- 1 Swain, Letart Falls Elementary mentary School, received a trophy lion message on it. School; Colln Meadows, Jennifer for being cougty co-champion In the First, second and third respec- Smit h, Racine Elementary School, poster contest, and Cheryl Pape, tively In the poSter cOntest were and Cheryl Pape and Tony a Ingels, Syracuse Elementary School, re- . Barbie Roush, Krlsty Rlz.er and Syracuse E lementary School. The district sponsors the poster celved a trophy for being county .BUlle Jo Long, Portland E lemen. co-champion In the essay contest. tary School; Darrell Sayre, Kyle and essay contest annually as part . of their education program. winners ol the fourth grade wnser- 01 %APR Returns home LUIIan Napper Is recuperating at home after a two recent hospitalizations. Financing _ Agreement reduces rate hike · Now Available On •as• Bronco II & 1985 Y2 Escort Increases of · two Marlon, vice president-general cents to four cents a day, Instead of manager. J 18 cents a day, may result from an The agreement has been submit agreement In General Telephone of ted for commissioners to consider Ohio's rate <;ase currently being along with overall testimony. Comheard by the · Publlc Utllltles mlsslotWrs may consider the agreeCommission of Ohio. General Telement In deciding the case, but it Is COLUMBUS-:- E lectric rates for a result of acti~ns taken by the . 700/ Kwh of electricity per mohtii" phone serves Meigs County. not binding, he said . . customers of Oh1o P)Jwer Company Public Utlllties Commission of Ohio w111 save $1.32 on their electric bill In making the announcement, the The agreeme1lt had been worked and Colu!flbus and Southern Ohio (PUCO). The average C&SOE over the next six months. Ohio Electric Comoanv will decrease as res)dential customer usln~: Power customers using a n equival- company said the proposed In- out In pre-hearing conferences crease, It approved by the PUCO, between the company, the PUCO ent amount of electricity will see a would ratse residential local service· staff and the Ohio Consumers' reduction of $3.72 over tlie same rates about six percent to 10 Council. period. percent. Randall said 11 $13.5 million were Wednesday's a nnounceme nt The compa· n y said It agreed to granted, Increases for residential comes as a result of the commisreduce Its original $58.1 ' million customers could average two cents sion's review of these companies' request to a range of $13.5 mllllon to And $17.7 mllllon could a day. electric fuel component (EFC) $17.7 million, said B. R Randall of amoaunt to about four cents a day rates. The EFC rate Is a ~Jan· to local' exchange rates. nual rate approved by the PUCO to allow Ohio electric utlllty companIes to pass the cost of aU "fair and r easonably" priced fuel on to their By Meigs County staff customers. The company's cost of E ight defendants were fined and Wllllam tiavts, Carnegia, $43; of Ohfo Job Service procuring fuel is passed on to eight others forfeited ·bonds In the Darrell Brewer, Middleport, $44, aU Governor Richard F. Celeste has decla red May 1985 as Veterans customers on a dollar-for-dollar court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard on speeding charges; James McDoMonth. In observance of Veterans Month, Ohio Job Service In Pomeroy Js basis with no prof(t margin. Seyler Tuesday night. nald, Middleport, $43, stop sign placing special emphasis on service to area veterans. Ohfo Job Service Js C&SOE's current EFC rate of Fined were Teresa BoothE!, Gal· · vlllatlop; Cynthia Mayle, Rutland, ·required by federa llegis l ~ tion to provide referral preference.to job listings 1.0063c/Kwh will be reduced to ion, $51 and costs, speeding; Bobby $63, no operator's llcense, and a od training programs. This preference is to help the veteran recapture 1.575017c/ Kwh. Ohio Power's curJ_ Barnes, Liberty, S. C., $6,1 and · Randall Murray, Pome roy, $63, ti()'le and experience in the work force which was lost while serving tn the rent EFC rate .Js 1.8922c/ Kwh a nd · costs, traffic light violation; Grover traffic llght violation. a~ed forces. · . . . will be lowered to 1.803189c/ Kwh. Arnold, Rich Arnold,. Gerald Arc .This does not mean a veteran gets referred to every job order we_. lloth of these new r'!les wUI go Into oold,HonnleArnold,aUofPomeroy, receive. Referrals are based on quallflcatiori~ el!pressed.by the employer.· effect on ,JUlie L ·· . · · · · · $213 -~rtd · costs, each on assault and If a veteran has the. minimum reqylrements or quallllcatlons. he wlll charge8;· Charles Ohlinger; MJ(Idlereceive a referral priority over a similarly qualllled non-veteran . In Class picnic slated pcirt, fntoxlcatlon, $113 and costs, I!\Stances where the employer has no specific requirements, veterans are and Robert Jeffers, Route 1, usually afforded the referral opportunity over a non-veteran. Th 1970 1 Pomeroy, $113 and costs, . ,: : · For Ohio Bttreau of E mployment Services (OBESI pur;poses a veteran Sc el w c ass of Southern High intoxication. . . -- l!l'.a n lndlvidua_h .,ho. ha s servf'll. _on active duty for.a_minimum. of 180."·y· ho(l have a .,·family pienle, ...F,orfeJtln~we_re J ean - · 'o, ltan, SCot "~ 5.: -- Sund!!y, ; UJ i:!":30 p.m at Portland:" fQf_ othrr than trai ning__ pufP(Jses and-_w _ as dlscl!ar"'<id With other than·'a E Depot W Va · . J'. , Raym 0 nd "' lementary. · Bring coverect disli ·· •. · · - ·• ' ""'· · dfs honorable discharge or was released from active.duty beCause of a and table service. Hotdogs, buns Cassady, Tuppers Plains, $47; serviceconnectPd disability. For JTPA purposes a veteran need only have and bf!Verages provided. Barbara Karr, Pomerov. $38; served one day of active duty. . · Area employer& are encouraged to take advantage or various programs designed to encourage' them to hire and train veterans. Among tl~se programs are the Emergency Veterans Job Training Act (EV.ITA), Jobs' Training Partners hip Act (.ITPA), and Targeted Jobs Tax CrC'dtt Local electric Thursday, May 23, 1986 MARION - ,_ get break I:AST DAY: " RUSTLERS' RHAPSOUY " RATED (PG) 7:00 & 9:00P.M. IT'S A GREAT RATE! PORTLAND Portland Elemeatary School (Back), Deborah Ranis, fourlh grade teacher; Chrll (Front), Barbie RAiush, Kl1sly Rizer and BIDie Jo l..oq; Hannon, Junie Beegle and RAiy MIDer, Melp' SWCD Associate Supervisor. SO DON'T WAIT Mayor Seyler ends 16 traffic roses Pa., . Factory Sponsored • Umited Time Offer s,,..p/;en, '111is tractor ·iS . (T.JTC (. EV.frA Is designed for Korea -and Vietnam era veterans who have been unemployed at least 15 of the past ~ weeks. By hiring an eligible vetera n, thP employer ~elves a 50 percent reimbursement of wages paid tq thf' veteran during the t raining period. ; JTPA provides various types of tr'!i nlng opportunities Including on-the-job tria nlng or c lassroom tra ining. An employer hiring an eligible veteran undpr this program is eligible to receive reimbursement from the program op<•rator of a porilon of the veteran's wages during the training jlerlod. Classroom tra ining expenses are paid by the program operator. · Under the T .ITC Program employers hiring applicants who are Pligible for the program arp entit led to a direct Income tax write-of! of a • portion of wages paid durtng the first two years of employment. One of the targeted groups Is Economica lly Disadvantaged Vietnam Era Veteran . veterans who served during periods other than the Vietnam Era m ay be ellgible for this program If they fall within other targeted groups, such as Economica lly Disadvantaged Youth (18 t hrough 24 years of age), Public .,_sslsta n~e Recipient. or SSI Recipient. Employers are e ncouraged to call OBES at ·992-&671 to Ust their employee needs or to request fun her Information on the a bove programs or a ny ot her q uestions they may have. Veterans of the area should vlstt the Ohio Job Service office at 39350 Union Avenue. Pomeroy. Ohio to complete a work application. At that Ume, the applicant may be screened to see which of these programs may l;le available to him or his employer. : Although special emphasis is being placed on service to veterans during Vetera ns Mont h. veterans: preference Is a standard procedure for OBES at all times. Also, the employment and tra ining program outllnedabQvf' are not limltC'd to the month of May. •1,000 REWARD ,. FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST & CONVICTION OF PERSON OR PERSONS RESPONSIBLE FOR THEFT OF CABLE T.V. EQUif~ENl ON RT. 62 NEAR lAKIN, W. VA. IN THE EARLY MORNING HOURS OF MONDAY, MAY 20th. Contact MASON COUNTY SHERIFF DEPARTMENT built to last. 'I'his sale Stock# Memorial Day ' 1984 1982 1982 1981 1979 1978 1976 1977 1980 1981 LETARt FALI.S - . Letart Fallll Elementary Cooper. (Back), Debbie Roush, slxtli grade teacher Sehool (Front), Darrell Sayre, Kyle Wlcldfne, She~ principal; Jasoo Shain, RAiger Roush, fourth grade teacher . isn't. . is ReadY. on· 1 - •!:..'fi#r All·11 ou·c•n-t from th• W~ 1'1d'• • • 8 ..• BrHirfut lrtcllla• llf Fd$11 · . . Sp«ltll holl.,rlc•-ltlu ·. undlf' S Nl frH, Pre• · nRII•. too. Volkswagen Volkswagen Volkswagen Volkswagen Volkswagen Volkswagen Volkswagen Volkswagen Volkswagen Volkswagen '11 ton pic kup, V -8 , auto. trans., PS, PB. long wide bed, r ear step TURBO DIESEL NOW '3695 • 6216 ·· ~ I!JC.. , ' . IC ·"---.., t' '2930 •Approximate Monthly Payment $126 WSW FREE tires, radial tires, wheels, tract ion lock rear NOW · FAIRPLAIN TRACTOR SALES State leute J3 llpley, W. Ya. 25271 304-.372-9175 ' .. ' 4th & Main l~s~llle, Ohio 45772' Ut-371·5125 8\'BACVIIE - s,.... ' Eloi ••., ' Sot •• (front) Cheeyl Pape, TOI\fa 1npll; (t.ck), Jbn ' LawrenCe, !ilxih ·gn141e teacller; Roy MIDer, Melp SWCD.UIOclllle eupervllor. ,, $6295 $4695 $3995 $2695 $4250 $1995 $ 995 $3195 $3495 WAS 46081. WAS NOW '10,995 '9995 NOW '4995 '3995 1984 FORD F-250 EVROLET CAMARO V·B, air cond., heater, auto . trans., PS, PB, AM / FM radi o, stereo tape . Stock N59881 . WAS '5895 NOW '4795 too pickup. V-8. auto. tran$ ., PS, PB, long Wide bed, gauges, sliding rear glass , rear step bu m per , air cond" AM / FM radio. Stock~ 59911. WAS NOW '9895 '8695 1983 FORD THUNDERBIRD V-8, air cond .. vinvl roof, inter ior tlecor group, heater . auto . trans., PS, PB. body side mouldings, rin ted glass. tilt whee l, crui se, AM/ FM radio, WSW ra dia l fir es, remote mirrors. Stock N 20041 . 37,500 miles, 6 cy l., air cond., viny l roof , he-aler, auto . trans., PS, PB , bony side mouldings, tin ted glass, AM / FM radio, WSW rad ia l Fre s, wheel covers, A· l cond . Stock 1153401 . WAS WAS '4995 REED'S COUNTRY .STORE , $6495 1979 PONITAC GRAN PRIX C-10 V-8, evto. trans., PS, PB, power door locks , gauoes, rear step bumper, au)CIIiary fuel tank, power windows, tinted glass. tilt whe!!l , AM/FM radio, stereo Mower· SALE PRICE $3,550 And Gei A $2S9 Utility Trailer NOW '3995 Interest For 90 Days. 7495 7495 5995 4995 3995 5995 3295 1995 '!3995 4595 :~ " -4 dr ., V-8, air cond., vinvl root , heater. auto. trans., PS .. PB, t in· ted glass. · crui$e, W SW radial !Ires. Stock N57181 . No Monthly Poyments And No NOW 4 dr ., air cond ., hea ter , tint ed glass. SlockN5t06t. - RACINE - Racine Elem.,.,...,. !lcllool (Front), (Back), Larry WoUe, slxlh Fade teacher; Colin Tyson Mugrage, Chrl8ti Maidens, Eddie Sawyen. Maidens, Jenplfer·Smllh, Donna NOI'I"b, lourth grade te~her and prln~pal. WAS V 8, air cond .• vinyl roof. heater. auto. trans., PS , PB, AM/ FM radio, WSW radial t ires . Stock It 1977 MERCURY COUGAR WAS • Available lo qualified customers with approved credit. Require. a 15% down payment and monthly paymenta at an Annual Percen~e Rille of 18%. 6~16 ~/48" ~L~ 56911 50751 57303 59041 50271 50031 50742 51001 50661 50541 1985 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA bumper, radia l tires. Stock N This-5implicity 16 HP ttarden tractor has all the tough ieatures It takes to make a durable, . dependable garden tractor. On the outside, rugged, all-steel hood and seat deck, extra large tires,_ and front and rear power take-off. On the 1N1de, a 16 HP twUl:<Yiinder Briggs &: Stratton lndustria!IC~ engu>e, big capacity battery, solid state JgniOOn,_ and cast uon transmission with variable speed driye. Throyear limited wananty on engine, five-year limited warranty on solid st~te ignition. ;,II t~e way around, the Model 6216 has everythUlg you l)l!ed. Except a long-lasting sale pri<e. Rabbit, 2 dr. with air Quantum Wagon Rabbit, 4 dr . with air Rabbit , 2 dr . Rabbit Camper Camper Von RobJ,it , 4 dr . Rabbit , 2 dr . 1978 FORD F-250 59303. WAS 675-3810 • p Breakfast . . NOW '4295 '7995 NOW '6995 �- Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 23, 1985 Ohio Drug-free entertainment night set Plansfordrugfreeent.ert.alnmeilt Categories ror the talent show nlgllt to be held on May 31. at Meigs Include air bands, comedy skits, HlghSchoolwereannouncedtoday. dramatic sklts·poetry, with skits Sponsored by the Meigs High and poetey to be scl-eened, Hve School Teenage Institute for the musical enlert.alnment and a mlsPreventlon of Alcohol and Other cellaneous category. ' Drug 4buse, the drug free entert.abt· · A number of loeal merchants ment night will carey out a theme, have contributed merchandise and ''Do It Right Tonight- Rem~ber gift certificates to be awarded at It TomorroW" and wUI be C~X>rdl· prizes lor the evening's events. nated by Meigs High faculty .--member, Jeannie Taylor, and Ivan Faske of the Athens County Council on Alcoholism. Hours for the evening have been -.set for 7:30 p.m.- to 12:30 a.m. with reglstra lion for a talent show and · dance contest to be held between 7:30and8p.m.; from8tol0p.m.,the talent presentations will take place and from 10 to U p.m., awards wUI be presented. From 11 p.m. to 12: 30 a.m., there wUI be a dance with the dance contest set tor midnight. Refreshments will be served free of charge .and the requirement Is tha:t no chE'rmcal be used before or during the evening. 1985 Hubbard's Greenhouse ·NOW OPEN FOR SPIIN8 SEASON Complete tine of vea.etJble & bed- din& pfants, hancm& baskets, poHed plants - bloominc & lotiace, shrubbery, rose bushes, azaleas & Rhododendrons. Calendar 0 ~ pp 992-5776 ' MIDDLEPORT BASEBALL CAPS IN ORANGE &·BLACK were honored at a recepllon banquet held at the school Monday ntsht. Presented plaques w~ Betty Krawsczyn, five year teacher; Rhonda Koch, llvl! year lell!lher; Orva ,Jean Holler, 10 years, worllshop · speclaUst D, and Patty Pope, seven years, bus driver. Speakey was Kermit Walton, Pomeroy businessman, who was presented a gilt by Nora Rice, president ol tbe Meigs t\ssocla, lion 191' Retarded Cl~. Mrs. Rice was presented an Ohio Oag lor the school I rom Gov. Richard Celeste. Recognlilon wa8 also given to other stall memhers and' residents who contribute service lo the school bt various I () MIDDlEPORT, OHIO T-SHIRTS lAurel .Cliff news Attendance Sunday morning, May 5, at the F:ree Methodist Church was 148. · The Mother-Daughter banquet was held at the Senior Citizens building a recent Saturday evening. There were 63 attended. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archer, Columbus, Ivan Diehl, Texas State, visited a recent Sun(lay with Mrs. Bertha Parker. _ There will be a Holiness rally at the Laurel Cliff Church May 28, . THRU 5-29·85 ARVIN 1~:1 1 &:u :!OiJ some 16 years of service - was areorded special hooors at a recoptltlon · dinner held at the school Monday nlgllt. She received a plaque for her long service plus a congratulatoey letter and an Ohio Oagfrom Rep. . Jolynn Boster, and a special conunendatlon from the Ohio House of Representatives. MakIDg p.......matlons to Mrs. Brown was Lee WedeQ~eyer, superlntendenl of the Carleton School. and Jesslca Ash. UPRIGHTS$ 7995. AlUM.INIZED STEEL MUFFLERS STAITIIIIG Al 20% OFF ALL WATCHES MEN'S & WOMEN'S 10°/o OFF ALL 14 KT. CHAINS 1 5f1/o OFF ALL DIAMOND RINGS, PENDANTS, ETC. TWO DAYS ONLY! COMPLETE STOREWIDE SAVINGS! MRYTIING IN 0111 STORE WU BE MARKED DOWN READY FOR DEUVERY.IF YOU fi1SS TIIS SAif YOU PAID TOO WKH. TANKS $6995 LARGE SELECTION OF LAWN FURNITURE ALL PRE-SEASON PRICED -~ .MAnRESSES DURING INGELS FURNITURE PRIVATE SALE 'I'WIN · FULL .OUEEN SALE-PRICED AT SALE-PRICE AT ALL 'ON SALE NOW! sso I'll !'j:, BEMCO TWIN S1 00 2 S260 PER SO I'll PC. FULL QUEEN 15 YR. WARRANTY PEl PC. PEl PC. PEl SET 30 OFF s SUITES IN STOCI A S9995 $14995 $36995 PClSlURE-FIRM FORMAL- WOOD.....;.. METAL I QOODOLDDAYS GOODOLDDAYS GOODOLDDAYS SAlE·PRIC!lD AT DINETTE SET 1 SACROPEDJC•' MA'I I REU U'IS v E PIN• RAIL DllN SUITII. Choice of Nylon or Hercuton Flllflc IAIILY AM.IIICAN UVINQ IIOOM I . ' Chesler Barhet:ue CHESTER - Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue Monday at the fire house starting at 1: JO p.m. There will a'lso be rib dinners and carry out service. A parade will start at 1:30 p.m. and there will be a tractor puUand an Ice cream social. Donations of pies and cakes will be appreciated by the fire department . Those wishing to contribute may contact Edna Wood a t 98.'>-3978. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8P.M: VETERAN EMPLOYE - Awroximately 70 persons at· · t£'Dded the annual mot.her-dat~ghter. ' ·· banquet. of the P.hjlathea Women of' theM lddl~><ii-t.'Churcli ·of Christ. · · . Pots · of Mrlcait violets . Were • presented to Helen Reynolds, the oldest mother; Trudy Williams. the youngest mother; Mary Ash. the mother with the most children: Frances Johnson, the mother with the most grandchildren. Martha Fry, the youngest grandmQ!,her, and Debby Melton and Donna Hartson, ministers' wives. Mildred Riley had the blessing and presided at the meeting which follow('() the dinner. Plans were made for a lather-son banquet on saturday, June 15th, at 6:30 p .m. Named to committees were Mildred Riley and Dorothy Roach, reseiva tlons: Clarice Erwin, Deb~ Melton, Cathy Cooper and Farie Cole, program; Phyllis Gilkey, Dorothy Baker, Ruth Underwood, tables and decorations; Regina Swift, Clyda Allensworh. Dorothy Roach, and Ella Mae Daugherty, kitchen; and &tty McKinley, Thelma Boyer, Sharon Stewart, and Phyllis Baker, serving. · At the June 13 ,meeting the Philathea memorial service will be held with &tty McKinley and Francis Roush in charge . The offiCC'rs will be hostesses. The program open('() with a song, "Jesus, Lord to Me" by .Jennifer Grover. Weddln~ recollections were glwn by Martha Childs. As Donna Hartson read the wrddlng account of Phyllis Baker, her gown was model('() by Cathy CooJll'r. Sharon St('IYart and Trudy Williams modeled their wedding gowns as Mrs. Hartson describ!'d their weddlnp. Pictures wer& also on display. A poem, "Mother and Daughters" by Helen Steiner Rice was read by Nora Rlcetoconclude ihe program. Mrs. Hartson had the closing ~rayer.. Other~ attending Were Joann Clark, Maryln Wilcox . Martha Haggerty, Eleanor Lohse, Reva Ik>ach, Nettle Boyer. Evelyn Mur· ray, Louise McElhinney, Hlldted C~rson , Rose Reyni>lds, Clara Conroy, Mildred Hawley, Grace Hawley, Delcie Forth, Kasey Williams, Marie Francis, Patty Roush, Ruth Anderson, Debbie Gerlach, . Marie Snyder. Rayanna Cole, Geneva Tuttle, Edna Evans, Stephanie See, Ik>a Stewart, Jeanette Beck, Dona Glaze, VIrginia Underwood, Sherry Cooper, Mary Woods, Sheila and Abby Jo Harris, Sonia Parsons, ri.farte Curd, Carrie and Erin. Hari!IOI'I, Helen Burkhart, Jenlfer MI:Klnle:Y, Elsie King, Narsa Van Meter, Pam, Krls. Brenda, Debbie . '· EUR·EKA SWEEPERS CanceDed LAUREL CLIFF - Meeting of Meigs Area Holiness Association scheduled forMayattheLaurelCIIff Free Methodist Church on May 18 has been cancelled. OVER 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT Middleport, Oh. sAvE oN 14 KT. ADD-A-BEAD CHAINS ............ .?~:: ......519 95 14 KT. ADD-A-BEADS •••••••••••••••••~!~!!t~~~~.'....~~ •.... 50< FRIDAY 9-7: SATURDAY 9-5 GALLIPOLIS- Grande Squares wiD hold a western-sty.le square dance Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at St. Peters Episcopal Church, 541 Secoqd Ave., Gallipolis; Sonny Bess, caller. ASSORTMENT OF COLORS AND DESIGNS Dee Brown, the veleran employe of the Carleton School - .Mother~daugnre11 banquet held · • • 992·2635 ·In The Jewelrv DetJarhnent TWO DAYS ONLY! FRI. SAT .. MAY 24 25 SATURDAy ROCKSPRINGS-MelgsCounty Pleasure Riders ~-H Club recycling drive 9 a .m . to 1 p.m. Saturday at junior fair tuildlng on Rock Springs Fairgrou~s. N('IYspapers and allimlnum cans to be collected. Residents asked to take contrtbutlons to the location; aU p~s to the special olymplcs fund of the Carleton School. · -JewelrY 106. North 2nd An. POMEROY - Picnic by Precep· tor Beta Ik>ta ChapteroiBet.a Sigma Phi Sorority, Thur_sday, 6 p.m. at home of Lillian Moore with members to take two Items lor a country store. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Welcome Alumni! School THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT · - Lions . Club ITUletlng, 7 p.m. Thursday In basement of Middleport Church of Christ. Furniture OYEI30 sums•noa fOI Yo• IIIOPPIIII Dinner set BURLINGHAM -A chicken and barbecued lib dinner will be held from 11 a .m . to 5 p.m . Saturday at the Modern Woodmen Hall In Burlingham. Dinners are $3.50 with dessert extra. Proceeds ~o to the emergency squad fund . LAST MORE THAN TWICE AS LONG AS GALVANIZED STEEl,. I ROCKER OR ~vlvl)l I I I I WAU . POME;ROY - jiysell Run. Holl· SAVER ness Church will · hold . revival services 'beginning MondaY 'and , running through Saturday, June.!, -at 7:30 p.m.' with Rev. Norman Taylor as evangelist. The Revela.. tors wUI present spepial Singing on . Friday_and -Saturday night Pastor, . . -'· · ' ReV. Theron Durham l_nvltes ..tM public. I c._... 0 .. u· p AI'Til MI'C. lliiATZ 0 74 (Kl!SISTO!l HEAVY DUTY 1 SHOCKS I I I OUR OWN BRAND r ..• .,,,,..,,., _,..,~, . - .,..,.IIIM--11~ ,..,. Ill' .... ""'".,. .,... .. ............. ' ...f.Nrll~tl ..... I NEW AND REMANUFATURED PARTS THAT WE ARE PROUD OF! HAUL! DUAR.UIIf( ' Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Lewis Manley American Leglon'll.uxll!ary hosted by Annette Johnson and held at Dale's Smo~arbord. Elected were Margaret Bowles, presidenr; Lucille Sanders, first vice president: Dorothy Casey, second vice~ presldnet; Florence Richards, &>cretary; Lula Hampton, rreasurer: ·Annette Johnson, chaplain; Nellie Winston, sergeant · at arms: and historian, Mrs. Bowles. . Chahmen named werc'leg!slatlon ar.d national security, Mrs. Hampton; Americanism, Mrs. Bowles; · children and youth, Mrs. Richards; community service, Mrs. Sanders; and V<'terans affairs and rehabilitation. Tomlko L('IY!s. The bulle11n from the Eighth District President Hel<'n Hampson announced I he summer convention to be held at Lancaster on June 6, Five members plan to attend. The state convention will be held Jull' 12·14ln Cincinnati. Mrs. Bowles was elected delegate. The Chillicothe birthday party was announced lor July 18 at 1 p.m. and contrli)Utlons WE're made to the party and also to the Mrlcan Relief Fund. , Mrs. Hampton, poppy chairman, gave a history ol the poppies noting that It was ftrst used In 1921. Poppy days were o~rved In M!ddlepo'! over the weekend. Mrs. Bowles thanked the eommlttee chairman for gelling In their ' reports. Mrs. Johnson had a prayer tor peace and the group sang "America." Mrs. Lewtswlllhostthe 1W70027 IW70028 IW70288 AL REAR BRAKE SHOES IA;7207 #H5001 ' #H5006 #H4651 . 89 #H4656 Limit 4 with coupon S7· 240 THIRD AV~. 446-1813 8 AM 'TIL 5:30 PM $1072 DATSUN ·z CARS 1970:1984 I I . I ~~~WATER PUMP Ill ....... to .... ~ ..... to ..... ;;;: ....... to IIlii 1W&3109 .................. I I 1704 EASTERN AVE. 446·4204 SAM 'TIL 7 PM • 992·2139' 8 AM 'TIL 5:30PM $2671 THERMOSTAT IW57104 515 MAIN ST. 119 675-1520 773-5511 8 AI 'TIL 5:~0 PM 8 AI 'TIL 5 PM AVE. &~5:273l 8 AM 'TIL 7 PM next rneellniJ YOUR HOME 10-50°/~ ... . ,I " ·' ' COFFEE & END TABLES . OFF . ~J - .. lAVE -. :. . ILICWIT TIIUITICHIAL · !URIOS - ......... ··-· IOflo LOYI SUI 111&11 . IIID CUll •IIICII COIITlMPORARY WE HAVE SOMETHING STlUIIG FOI EYIITIODY non 19" SA¥£ '100" .... Price ~~'$399 Gibson $299°0 AEMOTE CONtROL . I DtSI(S .· ClOCKS 3·Pr.ce Lhlltig . Aoom Suite DECOOATOO COM•ACT TABLE TV .. . ··• Officers elected by l~al auxiliat] · QUALITY DISC BRAKE PADS NO AND.SETUP IN Cooununlty band lonnlng POMEROY ~An org;mlzatlonal meeting for a t.rl-County adult communliy band will be held at 7; 30 this evening at the Feeney-Ik>nnett Post 128, American Legion Hall In Middleport. All adults who formerly played instruments as well as high school rnuslclans .of Meigs. Mason and Gallla Counties are Invited to the organl7.atlonal session. No Instru· ments will be needed this evening. Present plans calls for the band to present a series of concerts In the park throughout the summer. " SAlA PllCI - - 79c r--- . ·, FREE DELIVERY •399.00 -----$228 _ ... -S288 COLOR PORTABLE lftDIIl 19" C OlOR .... ~ ' POIITABLE ::::=...-~ . ,· HEAVY . . wasber ~ryer I Ody $(,b600 ,,_ 100 M~IIIGI · lll111..V, 25" IUIOR ~G. CONTIIOL . ' n . Freezers ~ . __....,._,.. _. GIBSON At Low, Low Prices! freezers .At low, Low ·Prices! . ,••PROTECT H AVOHS ,. 24,ooo ' IAMI'\1 IAVINGI ... ---· S388 ii~V()HS I.T.U. N IH!TION' ____ \ SAVE ) ~~~') - (?$20 To $150 PIE-SEASON PIICED $49995 ZENIIH FACTORY RENESENIA1M WI.LIE _!!!!_~$~2!!88!:00:__.J_ It STOlE KITCHEN-AID OIIHWAIHIRI ,_ PHr1TfC'T NUTRITION' _ ..,... __ ........... ,_, ---·-- 1 . ) ((~ ;\ ( FROM •279.00 \:~d) .' ~- -~ ./) GIBSON . PANASONIC NICROWAVE · OYENS FIOM $238°0 ' . "' . .. �. Thursday, May 23, 1985 ••~ :t· ~-1 0 - The Daily Sentinel E • Thunday. May 23, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . - Bend rea Shop Friday 'Til 8:00 '• erchants Association Mrs. Florence Richards, Mt. tty Baptist Church, Chllllcothe, and Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport, moderator of the Association; the was honored for her 34 years of Rev. Samuel Jackson, Naomi servlceassecretaryoftheWomen's . Bapl.lstChurch,Pomeroy; theReV. Auxiliary of the Providence Regu- B.L. Austin, Mt. Olive, Ironton; the Jar Missionary Baptist Association, Rev. Melvin Freeman, president of Inc. at a meeting held Saturday at theMinlstersandDeaconslnstltute. Ihe First Baptist Church, Blrllngton, There was music by the minister's South Point. chorus. . ~ I The Rev. Carterwas host .. pastor lor Douglas the meeting with Mrs. Geneva Turner.. Paint Creek Baplist Church, Gallipolis, serving as mistress of ceremonies. Scripture was taken from Proverbs and dealt with the virtuous woman. A "This Is Your Life" formal was used to tell the story of Mrs. Richard's ,family and church life with guests Including her husband, ' Arnold Richards, two daughters, Patricia Ann Angel, Athens, and Janice Smith, Columbus;herson-inlaw, Eddie Smith, her sister, · Kathryn Phllllps, Columbus. Mrs. Richards' youngest daughter, Rosetta Jo Keel, Denver, Colo. was unable to attend. Mrs. fjazel Edwards, First Baptist of South Point, presented Mrs. Richar~ with a· corsage, and Mrs. Margaret Bowles, Middleport, led In a march of appreciation for Mrs. Richards. There was a solo by Mrs . . Dorothy Mills, MI. Olive Baptist Church, Ironton, "If I Can Help SomebOdy As I Go Along" with a dedication to the honored guest. A plaque from the Women's "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block'' Auxiliary was presented to Mrs. POMEROY, OH. Richards by Mrs. Lula Hampton, Noami Baptist Church, and pres!· dent of the district women's organization. · She was also pres· r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; enled a gold necklace by tile women 11 with Mrs. Mildred Anderson, Chilli· cothe, making the presentation along with several personal gifts . -Pastors giving tributes were the · Rev. t... D. . Ga~~. Unlled:Commun. ... ·$ 420 :;: The charter was draped In i:tlemory of Minnie Abbott at the tfcent meeting of the Harrisonville .~ ha tper, Order of the Eastern Star, ~ld at the Masonic Temple. •• Clara Mae .Jeffers, worthy rna:6-on. and Larry Well, worthy ;at ron. presided al the meeting, i'llh Stella Atkins, grand reprE'Sen:pttve l'o Florida, being welcomed f.Jd invited to sit In the East. :\ The sunshine collection was :imated to the Ca ncer Fund. Mrs. :ltklns reported that hl r sister, . Jluby Diehl, is recovering from · )!?cent·surgery. A get -wellc;~rdwas · ~gl\ed for Mi~s Diehl, illong with ·a·· !!Vrimat hv card lor the lamUy 'Of . and standing, William Guthrie, Mahel Tracy, Selma Call and Walter Lucas. Betty Moore quaiiiiC!IIor the ·pin but was unable to be present at the ceremony. Hepps.to note 64th anniversary , . "-ALUMNI- SA·L·Et !of'~ DECK SHOES \·• j. \ MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MARGUERITE SHOES WELCOME , HOME · .. 'AlU.MNI' . LADIES' SUMMER WEAR IN 1/3 OFF DAN'S Complete Stock . 1/2· PRICE PRICE GOOD THRU MONDAY, MAY 27 SWISHER LOHSE SWIMWEAR SPORTSWEAR SALE Sizes 3 thru 13 in one and two-piece styles. Regular leg and French cut leg. Save now! Misses sizes 8 to 16 in shorts crop pants, slacks, knit tops and tank tops. · •12.00 "19.00 '28.00 •33.00 Reg. '13 SportsWear ...... Sale ' 10.39 Reg. '19 Sportswear ..... Sale ' 15.19 Reg. '25 Sportswear ..... Sale '19 .99 '32 Sportswear .... .Sale '25 .59 SWIM WEAR ......... '9.59 SWIMWEAR ....... ·•15.19 SWIMWEAR ... : ... •22.39 SWIMWEAR ....... '25.39 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 20°/o OFF 20"/o ·OFF THUR., FRI., SAT. :oo . MAN SHOES JEANS .... JEANS .... JEANS .... JEANS .... 1 11.66 1 13.26 '14.76 1 15.56 SWIMWEAR SALE Little girl•' one and two piece swimsuits. Little boys' trunks . Complete range of children's sizes. REG. '5.00 ........ SALE 0 3.99 REG . '7.00 ........ SALE '5.59 REG. '9.00 .. ...... SALE '7.19 REG. $13.00 .. . SALE '10.39 '. '6 .00 HAI'<IDBAGS ...... '4.79 '8 .50 HANDBAGS ...... •&.79 1 11.00 HANDBAGS .... '8.79 '16.50 HANDBAGS .. '13. 19 GIRLS' TOPS Tank. tops, blouses, muscle shirts and midriff tops. Sizes 6 to 24 m9s. 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. I Reg. •s.oo to •1s.oo Sale Prieed S385To Sll SS I _:)I~~~ ~ : 1/2. PRICE . Men's '9.95 Swim Trunks ........ '7.93 Men's '11.95 Swim Trunks ...... •9.53: Men's $12 .95 Swim Trunks .. ... '10.33 ' Men's ~13.95 ~~,m Trunk&- .. ~11.1~ ·~· SWEATER . KNITS Vests, pullovers. sweaters and knit tops . · Sizes: S , M. Land 34 to 46 . REG . $14.00 KNITS ....... SALE '11 .19 REG . •18 .00 KNITS ........ SALE '14 .39 REG . ' 24 .00 KNITS .... .. SALE $19 .19 REG . ' 30.00 KNITS ........ SALE '23 .99 ~W•a~S~tr JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR Blouses, knit tops , midriff tops, crop pants, slacks, shorts, skirts and jackets . JUNIOR SIZES: S, M. l and 3 to IS REG . $12 .00 ........ SALE '9.59 REG .' 16.00 ........ SALE '12.79 REG . '24.00 ....... SALE •19.19 . REG . '35.00 ....... SALE '27.99 Alumni Davs Stle! O.T• ·CASUAL · SLIPPERS Vinyl sandals with buckles or oxford style with lace-up ties. Blue, white, tan in sizes S , M, L, XI . SPECIAL $399 .l MEN'S SHORTS You'll find plenty of styles you'lllike in . our selection. Dress shorts, tennis shorts, joggers, fleece looks, denims, walk shorts. Sizes 29 to 42 and extra large 44 to 48 . MEN'S ' 6 .95 SHORTS ......... •5.55 MEN'S ' 8 ~ 95' SHORTS ......... •7.15 MEN'S '12.95 SHORTS ..... •1 0 ~ 35 MEN'S ' 15.95 SHORTS .... . '12.75 :0... ~ ~· ~r ' 1 t\. ~ ' fr' I . ,~,) . \/~ - BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS Speeial Purehate .... Salell Many excellent styles and colors in this selection . Sizes s. M, Land XL Special group of men's, women'i and children's Timex watches. Reg. SJ9.9S to SS4.9S Be ready f9r swim fun . Select swim · trunks from our fine group in ~egular and .extra large sizes::· Plenty of •olid ·colors. _and patter.ns in· your favorite ~styie . SALE! . T·IMEX WATCHES THRU SATURDAY MAY 25th JUST IN TIME FOR GRADUATIONS & ALUMNI '14.95 '16.96 1 18.95 '19.95 ·REG. 1 14.00 ......... SALE 1 11.19 REG. 1 18.00 ........ ; SALE •14.39 REG. $23.00 .. ... , .. SALE 1 18.39 While Thef Llitl SUMMER HEADWEAR Roll-up hats. strew hats. golf and tennis caps and styles for general .w ear. Sizes for everyone . •2.9·5 CAPS l!r HATS ..... '2 .49 •3 .95 CAPS l!r HATS ..... •3 .39 '4.95 CAPS l!r HATS .. ... •4.19 SALE! MISSES . CHILDREN'S Poncho coverups, sarongs, short wrap coat styles. gripper snap coat styleil . White and assorted pastels. Sizes: Small. Medium and L8rge . . MEN'S c~:~;e ·$1 .488 TERRY COVER-UPS 0 Yleekend SalePficesl Crinkle cloth and· denim-jeans io misses sizes$. M, Land 8 to.' 18'. ·Reg . ' 17 to ' 21. . . . . LADIES' SWIMSUIT QUILT PANELS SWIMWEAR Sizes 30 to 38 and large sizes 40 to 46 . One and two piece styles and two piece blousons. Save Friday and Saturday. ' 23.00 SWIMWEAR ....... '18.43 '26.00 SWIMWEAR ....... '20.83 •29 .00 SWIMWEAR ....... '28.13 '32.00 SWIMWEAR ....... ' 25.53 SWIM TRUNKS REG. REG. REG. REG. AND MISSES & EXTRA SIZES JEANS SALE · New spring and summer colors and fabrics . Leather, · linen. nylon, macrame. mesh and canvas. PANELS ' 5.95 SHORTS .......... •4 .78 ' 8.95 SHORTS .......... •7 .18 ' 11 _. 95 SHORTS ........ '9.58 '12.95 SHORTS ..... . ' 1 0 .38 LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES HANDBAG SALE · CRAFT BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' BOYS ' MEN'S Pomeroy, OH. Mon. thru Sit. B:OO 1. rn. to 9 p.m. Sundly 10:30 to 12 :30 lnd 6 to 9 p.rn. PAESCRIPTIONS PH . 992 ·29&& Frilndly Servle• Pometoy, Oh. OpM Nlghtl til 9 Sizes 8 to 18 in an' unusual style and color assortment . Select what you ned now and save .. MISSES "DAKOTA" LADIES' Kmneth McCullough. R.Ptl . ChMin Riffle, R. Ph . Ron .. d H1ning, R. Ph. BOYS' SHORTS - ft,)i. I SPECIAL GROUP NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ALL 639 ro$1679 AILEEN BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' BOYS' OTHER IN-STORES SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO .MENTION ' Sale Priced JUNIOR SIZES Pre-washed 14'" ounce No-f-ault blue denim. Husky sizeS 8 to 18. Slim and raQular · size 8 to 16. Student siZ!IS 26 to 30 waist. , · "Kerm' s Korner" Little girls' sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x , 7 to 14_. Choose tops, shorts, pants, crop pants, dresses and sets . . Reg . •S.DOto.•21.00 '15.19 '17.59 '19.99 '23.99 SPECIAL SALE PRICES BOYS' ALUMNI SAVINGS . SLACKS ...... SLACKS .... .. SLACKS .. .... SLACKS ..... : ~. Pharmacy THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING ~ '18.95 '21.95 '24.95 '29 .95 Reg . $12 .00 DRE$SES .... Sale '8.40 Reg. '15.00 DRESSES ... Sale •1 0.50 . Reg. '21.00 DRESSES..,; Sale o14 70 Reg,·_•JO.OO DRESSES.; .. . . Sale 121. SUNGLASSES SELECTED GROUP OF \ SALE PRICES! 8g TuTip Tlpt "WR-ANGLER" JEANS OFF Alumni/ GIRLS' CASUAL WEAR Stwe 30% Ol)a select group of little girls'·· fal)cy dreJ!ses. Si;res 12 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 .to·6x, · 7-.·to 14 . ' . .·• CASUALS BY TIMBERLAND 25°/o '' Regular and extra large sizes in the season's best shades for dress and sports weer. We'll gladly help you find the size and color you like. SALE; ' $1.120 DRESS SLACKS DRESS SHOES ALUMNI. .. Our entire selection of Van Heusen men 's dress shirts included in this sale. Solids, patterns, stripes. short sleeve styles in neck sizes 14'12 to 18. ' 16.00 DRESS SHIRTS ...... ' 12.89 '19.00 DRESS SHIRTS ...... '15.39 '20 ~ 00 DRESS SHIRTS ...... ' 15.89 ' 22 .00 DRESS SHIRTS ..... . ' 17.59 MEN'S LADIES' BONE & WHITE Mrs. Abbott. Profill. A white elephant sale wa s Following the meeting, Mrs. held in the dining area with Chesl'r Jeffers had a Mother's Day pro- Klng as auctioneer. gram. The 19 mothers present were recognized with Mrs. Jeffers presenting gift,s to Ihe youngest mother, Brenda Kennedy, the mother with the largest family, Helen Johnson, and the oldest mother,StellaAtklns. Franklin and Elizabeth Meier Mrs.Atklnswas presentedawhlte Hepp wlll observe their ·&lth Bible and a basket vase with wedding anniversary Saturday. members placing flowers in the Married on May 25, 1921, at the vase as they passed Mrs. Atkins ln a Sacred Hea rt Church, Pomeroy, the march. . couple have one daughter and Relreshmentswereservedbythe . son-in-law, Ver aandGeorgeBucha· commlttee .pf Helen Johnson, Lois ·nan. Both Mr. and Mrs .. Hepp are. ' Thorrwson, ~race · and J~ck llfetlrriej'esidenls ofPomerox.' .... Warner, and J im and Marjorie r;::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;J·I TO ® DRESS SHIRTS Sale Pticed FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY sel!ted, JuanltaRatllfl, ,Jean )Wright andE~Smlth; I· DAYS VAN HEUSEN Full slips, half siips and camisoles . 'Nylon and poly/ cotton. Beige, white, black . Sizes 32 to 50- Reg. '5.25 to 014.00 pEcIAL RECOGNIZED - Twentyyearpinswerepl'llSellled toemployesoiVeteransMemoriaiHospltalasapariol observance ol National Hospital Week FrldiiY lij:rtemoon. Receiving the pins were, 141ft to right, ALU LADIES' SLIP SALE ri.A;lu;nc~beo:n;w;as;se;rv;ed;;;;;;~~an~d~~~-~~~-- ~ Back ' FRIDAY, MAY 24th-SATURDAY, MAY 25th two inscribedcakes·and homemade ice cream by Glen Mlller and Gene Armstrong, Bidwell Mt. Carmel Church. Mrs. Roberta Preston of First Baptist, Jl,E'ndville, was plan1st, and committee members were Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Ruth Llnthl· cum, M'rs. "Turner, Mrs. Dorothy MUler, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Bowles, A Welcome Saturday 'Til S:OO gttme secretary recogntzes ... . . a.e pES chapter holds program The Daily Sentinei- Page-1 1 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Now when you purchase any • 3-pack of Hanes® men 's or boys' underwea r (or any · 'hree Hanes underCoupons 41nd Information . wear garments) . In Men's and lays' Dtpt. Hanes will send you on lsi Floor a $2 .00 refund . BEACH TOWELS '~ 14 . 99 BOYS' $7.95 SWIM TRUNKS ............... s6.13 IBOYS' '1 0.95 CANNON . . SWIM TRUNKS ....... ; ...... sa.73 Value in Cannon Royal Family qual- , ,~s;~~$11'99' Use Our Free Parking Lots .. , == . EU. , (!!~• . ~~ 1· · -·.,' 4 .:a]t'::l • • 11 ::J • ... . . . . . . II. ,. .,. .. -.. ·, J ( �Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 23. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 23, 1985 Business Services ._, The· Daily Sentinel 4 ::::::===============:j, PHONE ·992-2156 Write Dailly Sentillel Classified i" Television Listen1ng Devices Or Dept. • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Hear~ng Evaluations For All Ages Merchand1~e Financial 21 -Business Opportunity 22 -Monoy to Loan 23 -Proleuional Servoces 1-Card of Thanksjpaid in advance) 2-ln Memory (paid in i dvance) 3-Announcements 4-Givaaway 6-Happy Ads 6-Lost and Found 7 -Yard Sala (paid in advance ) 8-Publoc Sale 8o Auction 9-Wanted to Buy 51 -Household Goods 52 ·CB. TV 8o Radoo Equopment 53-Antoques 54-Mosc Merchandose 56-Buoldong Supploes 56-Pets for Sale 57 -Musical Instrument• 58 -Fruits & Vegetables 59 -For Ssle or Trade Real Estate 31-Homes for Sale 32 -Mobole Homes lor Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34· Busonass Buildings 36-Lots & Acreage 36-Real Estate Wanted ElliJIIoyrnent Services 41-Housea lor Rent 42-Mobile Homes lor Rent 43· Farms for Rant 44- Apartment lor Rent 45- Furnished Rooms 46-Space for Rent 47-Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49-For Lease 11-Help Wanted 12-Situatlon Wanted 13-lnlurance 14·Bullnea Training 16-Schoola 16-Radoo, TV 8o CB Repaor 17-M iscellaneous 18-Wanted To Do CONSOLIDATED COM · MUNICATIONS GROUP Be it ordained by the Counal of the VIllage of Mlddteport as OllDINANCE NO 1167-86 GRANTING FRANCHISE TO COlUMBUS AND SOUTH· follows ERN OHIO ELECTRIC COM · Sec I That the eJctSttng PANY TO CONSTRUCT, ordinance• be modrfted and MAINTAIN AND OPERATE changed to Increase the rate UNES AND APPURTENANcharged pnvate re~~dence aub- CES AND APPUANCES FOR ICnbers by Consolidated Com- CONDUCTING ELECTRIC· mun•cations Group, by chang· lTV IN OVER, UNDER AND ing Section 12, sub-18Ction B THROUGH THE STREETS, of the FranchiSe to remove the AVENUES. ALLEYS AND preveous language relating to PUBUC PLACES OF THE pnva1e residence rates and VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT raplaang It With the new rate, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE oopec~lcall'f' COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE Private Residence, single set OF MIDDLEPORT STATE OF IMHVICO, S10 74 POf month OHIO: Sac II . That Conoootodated SECTION 1 That Columbus Commumcations Group, Inc and Southam Oh1o Electric lena K Neuekvad, agrees not to impose the five Company, a corporation or· Clerk percent ·iocrBIIse m 1986 and ganized under the taws of the 1988 •• allowed under the State of Oh1o, tts aucceuors (51 16, 23, 30, 31c Cabte Commumcations Act ot and asSigns. lhermnafter called 1984 (S 661 "Company" I Is hereby granted Public Notice Sec HI That Consotidated the nght. pnvilege. franchise CommuniCations Group and authority to acq~.ure, conPUBUC NOTICE egren that the increase heretn struct, mamtain and operate • The Board of T rultees of shall not become effective in, above. undet'. across and Cotuljlbio Township wiN IJold a until all electronics have been along the streets, llley1, tho1>Ublic heanng June 3, 1986 at mplacad, all defective cable roughfar&J, bridgl!tl end publiC .7·30P M. al the fire stabonfor and other equipment replaced placH, as the aeme now eJUst the proposed budge1 alld h necessary, and the bas1c or may hereafter be laid out, in proposed use of Revenue channel ltne-up Increased to the Vo"age of Middleport. Shanng fun~s fur the YOI!r 16 channels S\llt8 tif Oh1o, jharen1after · ,1986 All citizens (espocially Sec IV That in all other called the "Munic1pahty" ), ...antOr c•tizens) are invited to respects ext,ting in thetr lines for the transrniulon and llttend ent•rety within satd ord11\ance, ' dtstnbution of ekK:'b'lc: energy, that said provisions shall con- ei'ther by means of overhead or (61 23, 1tc tinue untler the terms and underground conductora. With condilions aoi forth t¥rein all neces58ry ~r desirable Pubfic Notice .,. Sec V Thll Ord010nce shall appurtenances and applian,.~.,.....~...,.-'--i''-"-':,_~-take effect and be in force from ces, ~ndodinq electnc suJm,aORDiliiANCE and after the earl~est date as tiQnl, for the pUrpose of NO 1166-86 P«Mded by law supplying electriC energy to AN ORDINANCE TO MOO Passed lhe 13th dey of May S&Jd MuniCipalitv and the IFY ORDINANCE NO 962· 19B5 tnhabitaf11s thereof and per70 Attsons or corporations beyond MODIFICATION OF THE Carl Horky the limits thereof for heat, O{IDINANCE GRANTING A Pre11dent of po'Afer or any other purpose or FRANCHISE TO OPERATE A Counctl purposes for wh1ch electnc "COMMUNITY ANTENNA Jon Buck energy IS now or may hereafter :rELEVISION SERVICE AND Clerk be used RELATED SERVICES TO (51 23, 30. 2tc SECTION 2 The Company shall fully 1ndemnffy and save PROBATE COURT OF , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF E J HILL DECEASED Cese No 24782 Docket 12 Page 491 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Moy 13th. 1986 • ., the M - County Pm.,.ta Court, c - No 24782, Janet E Thoia, State Route124. R.D.. Racine. Ohoo 45n1 was appointed Eocecutrix of the - t e of E J HNI, dooaased. •lote of 36109 Flotwoods Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. R - E. Buck, Probate Judge ·-----------------------.. I I Curb Inflation I I Pay Cash for Classifieds and I ~ I I· ..I II 2 Savell I I iI Name·"------_;__ _ __ J I Address~--------- 11 I gr lf1 eath (oth tnttiaJ group of hgurn toulltl J at a word Count name I llumbtr If lued. You' ll get WOfdi !tetter res.ulls tf you dt- ...1, Pnd addrtn or phone I 1 scribe fully, gtwe pme. Tht J mbunt restrvn tht r 1ght 1 to clau1fy, edit or r•1•d 3 Hys 6 dqyJ We ore lookong for 10 dP'f omb1t1ous person to se ll our product Musl hove car Ex· h IS tl.Ou $!.00 $8 00 $1300 clustve lerlainmenl product • No· Competollon .. Nome Your Own Hours & Income. any .d. Your ad w1ll be h 2i t400 Sl oo $1300 $11.00 put rr1 th proper dau1fuo I tion tf you'll chtdc IM To 35 $7 00 110.00 115.00 $1500 ' I prap•r box btlow I These tush rqtn I mclude diUOUAI )Wanted )For Sale )Announcement 17 I' < Jfor Rent I· I I Send resume to Point Pleasant Register Bo~ B-20 200 MaIn Street Point Pleasant Va. 25550 . :l " "·------ I· f II 1 I 20 2. - - - - - 21.------ I s 25 . _ _ :Z• . ._ , -_ --_- - 7 8 9 26 - - - - - 27., .- - - - ---, I'-----1. I 12 31. -~----- 13. 31 - - - - - - 1' •• I 3J ~ 15. ~ II 1___....· AUiiThiiC..,..with Remittance T... DallY sentinel 111 CIUrf St. L 1985 ATTEST p~.::'d~~J Jon Buck Counctl Clerk-Treasurer Approved 5· 13·86 Fred HoHman Mayor 151 23 30. 2tc Public Notice Ordinance No 1158·86 An Ordtnance estabhshmg rules and regulations for the operat1on of the police department Whereas, the Council of the VMiage of Middleport has deterrntned that regulations on the operation of the pol~ee department would be bensficlal towards the more efftciant - FARM CITY I I I I I I ' . Meigs County Area Code 6'14 446- Gallipolil 387- Cheshire 388- VInton 246- Rio Granda 266 - Guv•n District 643-Arabia Diatrict 379 - Walnut !192 - Middleport Pomeroy 986 - Chester 343-Portland 247- Letart Falls 949 - Racine 742-Rutland 687 - Coolville 676468576773882896937- Pt. Pleasant Leon Apple Grove Mason New Haven Letart Buffelo 11·10 ChiYy Tr. • Foeolon . ..................160 n.1o ch" t r. 9eors ................... 1125 7! -10 ChiYy. Tr. Hoods............... . '110 7!-14 Ch"y Tr. • h mptrs....... ... ... .$70 7>· 79 (h"Y Tr. Grilltt ..,................. IJS SO 73-79 ChiYy. Tr, RockK ~anels ..............11S 73-79 Chevy. Tr. 7!-79 Ford Tr. Fenders • 141 n -79 For;n;:................ • 2 yellow female kittens to reaponttbla home htter tra1ned Call 61 4 -245 · 5464. Doon ......................... IJJS 10-15 Ford Tr. Doon ......................... $145 Free k1tteni Call 614 -4467911' 71-79 Ford Tr. Grills ...................... $52.50 10-15 Ford Tr. Hoods ......................... '14 S U -15 Ford Ranger Hoods ......................... •! JO 13-U Ford Ranger Mala black cat to g1ve away 1 year old Call 814 -98542B8 Cab Corners .................s2o Grill11 .......................... ,s7s Now anol Uno! ••10 Gla11-la1t Modtl Porlt 2 white kittens to give awav Call814-949-2618 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 9-13-tfn Rl. 1>81 Wtll Darwin Ohio _ 992. 7013 good homo, male Paki· ..__,..:.:.::.;~:.,:::.:::~:::.:~0.::::!.=~~~.!.:!.---.1.1 To nate House broke'n For idults Call 814 ·742-3188. Up to 16 Words .. One day lniiertion .... .. .... . $4.00 Up 10 16Words ... Thrae day insertion .. . .... .. $6.00 Up to 15 Worda ... Six day insertion ........ .. 88.00 Hay to give away Yq.u must cut, rake , and bale Call 814-742-2188 TROMM EXCAVATING- Public Notice Public Notice responatble for foot patrol and order lhat village relidenta be cruiser lllignments. provided with thO """' potoce Section VII That the poloce protection pos11ble Section XII That all colla cru~Mrs are not to the corporate lmlits of Middleport ons- by the pollca officer exoept In cal8 af an emer~ on duty .,., be entered on the gency or other potice bulin. . patrot tog sheet· and that an as authorized by the Chief or hour entry shaU be made listing ACting Chief At no time shall tho locadon of the patrolman and area being patrolled A both pollee crull8f'S be outside oac:ord of the lunch panod stool the village Section VIII That al vaca- lllooo be anlered on tho log tion umea or other requetted Section XIII That the abovo days oft shel be topprO\'IICl by the Chief or Acting Chief at ' lilted duties • .,. 111 addition to env other dut101 whoch mav be leest 72 hours m advance Section IX That the resident oulgnod by tho Chiel or Acting Chief or any other doa.,.tcher shall be responsible to see that meets ere served duties which become necet· ury 10 the regular perfordaily to anv pnsonen Within mance of a pollee officer's 30 mtnutea of the f~loWJng duties times Sect"'n XIII That the Chiaf Bre-rt - 8 A.M. or Acting Chief has the Lunch r 12 noon authority to anign duttes to be D1nner - 5 P.M. In the avent thet the resident performed on all shifts and requ~re that such dut.MtS be d11patcher will not be able to serve meals on any particular performed to the - t of the police off-'s ability day, the Chiaf or Acting Chief shall .,. notif.... 24 hours ., Section l!V Thai the Chiaf advanoe and it shall be hit or Acting Chiaf shell be responsibility to make arrangentiPOJIIIIMe for auunng that ments for Hrvnlg of meals the ~ regulations ano Section ~ That the resident ocllored to by al VIllage pola dospetcher ohOII be t.ponoooble officMo ond lhal 11\e mayor for answ&nng both phOria and iholl .,. _,elbfe !of aoocarrad1o calls. at all timet When '"inong thetlha Chief or Acting there is no acheduted disChief adh- ta the above patcher at the pollee departregulatlona. ment. Tfoe Chief or Acting Section XVI That it shaH be Choel shall.,. nodfoed and shall the rooponsibllity of tha Chiaf approve ~ore any t;ltapatcher, ... or Acliolg Chief to omfJOt!O the other than the regular relident_ lollowiO!II ponoltlaoo "" viola· .dllpatchw honod by tho litir1to ·ot any of thole IIJOula·· Is permitted 10 dlspotch end . tiQnl by vHtage polica offl08rl' answer calls 1 Whan tho Chief or Acting SECTION XI That all pollee Chief h• d-.nined that •nv officers lhall to th8 belt of their o f - ~ons his"""" ability perform pollee dutiet violated by an officer !of the only dunng h11 duty hours 111 first time, a letter shaR be 1a1t ._ve - vii-. 10 the olfk:or by tho Chief or Aclil!ll Chief and *omo pert of the officar's penonnol file 2 WhOn tho Chiaf or Acling Chief has detemlined 1hat a aooc:ond violation of ' regulations whido has oc· c..,ed by o polca ollloor. Wlthon a 30 dey ponod, the Chiaf or Acting Chiaf lhall au_,cl the olfk:or lor thrM days without .,.y. 3 When the Chiaf or Acllng Chief hu detannlned 1hat a thwd violation of regula· tions hao OCCU<TWOI by a police offictll' within • 30 day period, thoo shall .,. csused !of dlsmls· oal and the Chiaf or Acting Chiaf shalt . , _ . t - violo· tiona to vitage council for their nMBW and action on the alleged charges Section XVII Thet any village orchnances or portion of Vlltoge ordmances JNhich are in conflict with this ordinance are hereby -led IO tho eXI..t of the confliCt. SectiOn XVIII. That this ordinance 11 hereby declared to be an emergency ordmance in that ~ 11 ,.._ov to provide adequeta police ptOiao:liQn to V1llooge . . . -.. ommodilole!Y, Section XIX .That this' ordinance it 'o be 1n effect immediately upon itl passage by village councol. Co~ J . Horloy President of Council Attest Jon Buck Cltoiio-T r - "- Pallll<i thio 22Nt day of · April, 1986 2 Sue week old kittens. 1 black and wh1te. 1 gray, 304-876-5043 . l::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::~;:::::::~lr.:::::::::::::::::::;r::::::::::::::::::::: J&F MEIGS EXCAVAnNG COMPANY Will do all types of excavating, lendscaping, basements, S9W• age systems, water and gas lines. water well drilling and ser· vice, truckl ng (limes, tone & dinl Call: 742-2407 5·23-tln PIONEER CARPET 35185 Oak Hill Road Long Bottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 SPECIAL We Use Von Schrader Equopment Recommended by laadon& Carpet Manu facturers 'FREE ESTIMATES" 3·22 tfn I 0 HP TRACTOR ~'\.' "v1 1 ll:, f H $949 9 5 (CUT OUT FO« FUIURE USEl CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER UNES. RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & 01 RT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M1k11 •Washers •Dishwashers •R1nges •Refrtgaraton •Dryers •Freezera PARTS and SERVICE Howard L. Writesel Roofing Co. NEW-REPAIR Gutters • Downspouts Gutters C(J>aned Paonting Storm Doors &Windows Siding • Soffot Work 949-2263 or 247-4641 4/ 29 /tf n 4 51!c THE QUALin PliNY SHOP F11 All r,., P1llfl•l Nuir ~IUS, Offi<1 Supplies ~ Furnilura, Wttlding and Graduation Statoan~J;..M"'Ieetic Signs, R Stamps, lusinHt Forms, Copy Sor•kH, E" US Mill St., Mldofltporl 1D4 Mulberry b., Pomoroy 992-3345 312/Hn RENT A CAR BOGGS SALES & SER~ICE CALL U. S. RT. 50 446-4522 EAST ONION SETS SEED POTATOES GARDEN SEEDS ChOlet NO DOWN ,AYMINT lOWE! MOIITHL f ,AYMINT BlACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK lfASING llox , 326 Pomeroy, OH . 45769 For F111tr Ssovlco SEVERAL USED APPliANCES '"' HOUSE WITH GARAGE: Small shop and shower in basement Four rooms and bath, 2 porches, carport. new furnace and central air. Middleport, Ohio. HOME NAnONAL BANK CALL 949·2210-lsk for Yhn INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd loki to Introduce you to EnPCt·A-Cir, thl modo on way to dnve the vehicle of your Call 614·992-673 EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. YIIYL & AI.UMINUM Complolo Ounar Work Comptolo Romodallng Roofing of all Typao Worked '" home arM 20y-s 0 " Frae Eetlmates" CAll COLlECT: Ph. 1614) 843-5425 ' 5/9/2 mo. d MILLE it ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992·5875 Or • 742-3195 II 14-tfc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR <tlENITH <tSYIVANIA <tSPlED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GilSON tEFRIGERAlDR We lewe APill Tl•e "We Rent For Less" Authoroztd John Deere, New Holland , Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer U-SAVE A.UTO RENTAL St. Rl. 160 North G.lllpolos, Ohoo 1-II·H ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY '"·Afttr 992-6931 S Call 742-2027 FarM EquipMent Parts & Service 1·3-tfc DENNY CONGO Two young white ptgaona, 304-676· 1408 ' 6 yellow kittens, YOUNG'S , J&L BLOWN CARPENTER SERVICE INSULATION wo"' Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh1o 12 8 lie BISSELl SIDING CO. New ljomn Built : ·Free Estimates" 4.U. ' 304-675-6276 1-10·1 f n II "Fret Estimates" lnltallation Avallalllt 4/ Roger Hysttll Garage · Rt. I24,PoMtroy OhM AUTO & TRUCK I RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 3-24-tfc - .,. LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS PHONE • Racone, Dh mlo£NC£ PHON£ :it'-=~ 16141 992-7754 Ph. RADIATOR• SERVICE TOWN & COUNlRY VETERINARY ' CLINIC We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out rad1ators. We also repair Gas Tanks . ·IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 --PT. PlEASANT OFFI(E 3305 JACKSON AVE, SMALl ANIMAL HOURS Mondoy ~ p.m.·S p.m.. Tutsday 6:30 p.m.·! p.m. Wt-ay 3 p.m.-l p m. fhursdllf' 3 p m - S p.m frtelly 1 pm-2 pm P-AT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-llc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION & Commmlal Silas •Single and Multi Unil Housing •Wood Mode Cabiootlry • Dosign and Planning U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL Rt. 160 111£NCIING IS 0111 1H WILLIAMS TRENCJING SERVICE Annou 11 ce 111 en l s 3 Announcement• PH. 992·7611 ~46-4522 St. GaiUpalls, North Ohio 7111 / lln .IIOUSE OVERFlOWING? CLEAN II WITII ClASSIJB) ADS SWEEPER and oowlng ma· chine rep1ir. pane. and 1upplle1 P1ck up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mila up Gaorgoo Creek Rd Call e 14·44e·0294. Balloon• tor Gat Wen, Annl · vertaryt, Birthdays. pertiae Singing Gorrill•. Call Btl, loons& Co. 1114-448·4313 Gospel Mooting on Moy 25th 1 00 pm til dark EvangiUtt·Herb lnscae , pr..ching. Publiclnvitod.AI homo of M.. ond Mory Fotmord noor Bashan: Long Run R , Longbottom, Ohio Cov-d dloh dinner 114 00 pm. Bring a l•wn chair and enjoy o day of good prnchlng end singing . Call 114843-6411 Loo.. tho•• eKtrl pound• and lnch11 now Safe, sure. •IV money back guarantM . illutrltlonol prourem. 304178-17BO ,0-·r· ••. 4, """' ... Rol. Ohio 45769 . (614 992-2134 or 992-6704 ' 2683 til 6 .00PM, after II .OOPM coli 814- 2465859. have H.S. diploma or equi· valency; •ddltlonal education preferred with succe... ful work history in related field Reapon1ibte pothlon for • meture Individual, sentitive to reproductive health needa of women and families . Must be well organized;"hava demon1trated competana. with flgurea and recordkeaplng. Mutt be able to work under guidelines w ith mln1mal superviSion and have superior ver· bel communication tkills Reliable transportation fluiblloty of tlmo and abiiiiV 10 1ravellocally requ~red . EvenIng, Seturdav and weekday hours are to be expected Send resume aqd two employment references to Planned Parenthood of Southou! Oh io. 8 N. Court St. 3rd Floor, Athans, Oh1o 46701 . by Moy 29 , 1 9B5. EOE ·ESP l Flatwood 1rea 1n Pomeroy for br .. FR. IN ceiling. vtnyl tiding, aluminum window, 17 A available CaH 61 4· 448 -2359. 1973 2 bdr , Allon 1roolar wtth Yz acre lot Near Tycoon Lako, 16,660 Call 11143BB-871 1 after 6 New Home for Sale· Ivydale Subdivision, 1 mi. put &!lvor Brodgo. 141 ,600 3 bdr, Lol 1OOX120. no r·o Commi1110n Involved Call Jack 81 4·4411· 7830 Jay Dnve Qwner •ll lng 3 bdr, 2 beth, cozy harth for winter. pool ond AC for summer. lnte~eated only call 814·448-7664 after 6pm pan bllrbox Wv 6 rooms. bath, 'h baHme~t. 2 porches, garage. large lot, $27,600. New Hoven. Coli 304-876-6739 or 304-882 2888 3 or 4 bdr • 3 bath, fam rm , LR, OR , 2 car garage, CA, Jay Or Call 614 -44e-4307 Situations Wanted 1- - - - - - - - - - 2 bedrooms, full baaement. double car garage, 1 2 acres, Rote Hill, Pomeroy $28 ,000. 814-878-2513 . Will cut and tnm cemetery plots Will cut gr..a m Pomeroy and Muon . Call 614-992 -6332 or 304· 7736042 7 rooms and bath on Nelton Rd 1n Dexter area 614698-6528 Call a_nytime Lady w1ll do baby-sitting 1n own home m Syracuse Call 814-992-6175 Wanted to !awning mowing Gallipolis area & vincini"W Call 614-256·8261 ofter 6.30PM Mutt sell 1983 Jay Sky· liner, lots of extraa1ncluded Call after 6 .00, 614-4487200. 3 bdr home 3 Yrt old, rural water. near Mercerville . $33 ,600 Coil 1114-268 · 8894 Call the Armv National Guard and Ilk about our pay and benefttt, Including educational asa1stanca. Call 304·876 -3960 or ! · BOO· 1142-3619 3 badroom nctlonal home located on large lot in Ar.,.ugh Addlllon, Tupporo Plains 132,900 W1llaccept mobile home on trede. Call 814·992-7034 or 614 -92· 7671 after 6 :00. 1- - ..:·- - - - - - -- Lovely home, 6 rooms. bath1 basement, garage, utlhty bulldmg. hardwood floors, carpeted, lnauleted, storm doors and windows, economical heating, e;w;cellent locat1on. Wtll conaider motor home at part payment Call 614-949-2719 Wanted to mow lawna Galh· poh1 area Call 614· 446· 4387 after 6 COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sales. service Regis· tared in Ohio AU work guarenteed . Call 304-2732811 Ravenswood, W Va 7 room house. 1 Yz bath, 4 bedroom• . garage . On Gravel H1ll in Middleport Cell 814-992-6714. 1 --~------­ Mr Ed 's Speedy Wash , high praa1ura cleenmg , liquid sand blasting .Mobile homes. buildings, trucks. , heavy equipment, poole. parking INII, boatl. Edward Oesterrft1cher, 304· · 7_2.,_3_9 ~o_•_8~7-6-·6_3_6_7-'-­ 1 "'6_7_6_ 1. Will do housecleaning in f!olnt PleeHnr and vlctnlty.304· 075· 77112. For Salt By Owner~ 2 mobile homtt located on waterfront lou. Raccoon Creek Large deck. pole barn, out bulldlligl. boat docks, much more Call 614 -278-4060 or 614-279 1226 Buy from owner It a~ve . Ternfic location, Kyger Cr!Mk School. 3 bdr .• fira place. Built-in kitchen w1th dllhwaaher, range, oven. Full b1oemen1 with family room, a•• heat, potaible 9Y..% loan auumptlon. 148,600 Call 614-448· 4042. 4 Central air and heat, country kitchen. lomlly room. 3 bedrooms. bath, 2 -car garage, baaement, 2 Iota Many more extras make this Re· cine home very desirable. Phone 614-949-3034. Have an energy effic~ent home bUilt o" your lot From $13.900.00 . c.ll for Olti· matei. 304-876-3981 Klnglly expando 7x24 expando, with 11r, f.raplace. gutten, stereo, microwave, 11 B,996 Call Mon -Sal 9 to 6, 614-446-3647 For sale by owner approx. 2 acral of land with 1974 Cutlo mobile home. 14x86. ex . cond . all new carpet, and 1962 Buddy 10x86, axpando hvingroom, $16.000 Live tn one, relit tho other . Call 614-448· ,4263 or 814-379-2824. 1989 Champion trailer 1 2x60 with 1975 a.dd ·on 12x24 Good condition Call 614-992-2689 w~h 14x7o cutte on 'A acre tot 18x25 addition Can lral air, urbon roof, 2 car carport Prtce reduced Call 614-992-3119 or614-992· 3132 MOBILE HOMES MOVED Insured , 20 yrs expar1ence 304 · 676·2 868 or 678· 2998 Mobllo homes $3,996 00 and up. call K & K Mobola Homes. Inc today304-6753000 Mob1le home and lot in Gallipolis. Ohio, $8,000 00 , will con1ider trade 304· 875-3002. MOBILE HOMES MOVED Insured, 20 years expa· rionco 304 -676 2868 or 578-2998 19B1 Schuhz 14x70 with underpenning. panially furnished 304-676-3474 or 875· 1763. 1976 Holly Park , 14x70, 3 bedrooms , central a1r, total electric , furnished with appliances only . Need to sell, prlco negotiable, 304 -468 · 1727. 33 30 acres, mob1le home, barn and shed, 304-766 -4884, 304 882-2471 , 14 moles. Rt. 2 North, Po1nt Pleasant. 34 21 3 bedroom home, 8 112 percant a11umable loan, garden spot. Reduced down to f49.000 30.·676-6047. Business Opportunity 6 room house with bath on one and two thirds acre lot at Gallipolis ferry, City water and natural ga1. Mid 20 'a. For appointment to see phone 304·876-6391 or 676-1702aftor5 PM 1 973 12•16 Froodom all alectr.c. furn11hed. underpenning and block, 10x12 alum bldg. 16,000 304882 -3177 BY OWNER - 3 badroomo, 1 'h badoo. dining room. full batemtnt with family room, 24x24 garage. cloM to downtown 304-676-4104. Rental property or elngle family home, owner flnancmg available. 1-304·233· 0716 aftor 6.00 Mason: Remodotod home, 'l baths, good condition. ntce carpets Garden stened 11lnen, mutt sell 304·8756743 67 acres. 25 or more w1th timber, some bottom land , good hunting land, creak frontage, rldmg lawn mowar. Call 614·388 B634. 36 acre1. 3 m1 W of Holzer Hoap1tal Call 614 -446· 8221 . 1- - - -- - - ' - - - 4 acra in New Haven , 1 acre level , 3 acres wooded, c1ty water, S11 ,000 Call 304· 676-6739 Leaving area. must sell16 'h acres of ground , full basement-house no com plate located 4 'h mi out Rlo·Contorpoint Rd Soli land contract, Gall•• rural water. tobacco base Call 614·379 · 271 2 or814-3792243 11 3 bedroom house. Lincoln Avenue. 133.500.00 . Call 304-176·2749 Help Wanted 23 Will do babvaltting 1n my home thl1aummer. RodneyQuail Creek area Call 614245-9110 Garage door Installer. PI•••• call 814-261-8472 . Wattunt dealer. No experience neceaury Earn 26· &0% no territorial reatrlc· tlono. Call collect McCoy, 814-441-8088. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Professional Services NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 PHONE 114-4467274. P11no Tuning and Reptur Brunicardi Music Co .• 814 ~ 448-0887. Twentieth year of quality aervice Line Denloto . 61 4· 742-2961. Schu~ 1974 12XI5 2 bdr, comp furn , plus blockl • loklrtlng U600 ox. cond . French Chy Brokorogo Service Coll614·4411-9340 . Weter well1 drilled and Mr· vlced. Pr6c11onrequ11t. Call 114-742-3147 or114-992· 6008 Meneger TrelnM Natiomll Accou r:-ting Servicet. R•••· Schult 1979 1 4X70 3 bdr. company needs candldatoo onablo ratto Coll814·742· 1 'h .,.th, pluo blooks ldr monogomon1 trtlntos 2191 after 12:00 pm. Grt· " skirting, llko now, 113,900. Mutt be aagrHifve. rnlture gory Ven Meter AAI . French City lrokarago SorIndividual qualified to train PIANO TUNING AND RE - vlco. CoB 114-4411-8340. •• ulea manager Eernfng opportunity to start *280· PAIR. Summer r•t• in 1 OX66 Now Moon, 2 bdr, all 300 per wtok with flrsl yr. tfltcl · froo ostlmatoo gas. ntw carpet, air cond .• polenllal of UI.OOO. lntot· Ward'o Koybotrd, 304·875- vary ctoon, 13480 Call vftWI ot Golllpollo Holiday _5_5o_o_ o_ r_ 11_ 7 6_·_3_8_2.: " · - - - 114-441 -0175 Inn , Monday Mey 2.7, 1 85 Broadmore trailer 11•00-5 00 PM, E O.E. No 14xl0, al oltelrlc, uaad only phone 01111 e montho, 111,400. Call 1..:..--------814-448-9307 or614·44&· Easy Aosombly Work! 4144. 11100.00 per 100. 'Guaranteed Plliyment No 31 Homes for Sale 1 3 aero tend, 12XS6 mobile Exparlonca•No Solos. Do· home, 2 largo .,.tlos 1o t1il1 eend telf-eddr111ad atamped envelope , El1n Log hom• 3 ocrao. 2 mi. out porchao, 1 built In porch, Vlta1·711S, 3418 Entorprl.. Jorrlco Rd. 1114,000. Coli ••ooo. Coli 114- 2511· Rd, Ft. Pto!Co. Fl. 33482. · 304·876·11122 1317 e. ------ ' & Vicin ity Flea Market A>fraizera Bot· tom, WVa on US 35 open Vard Sale Fr1 May 24 8r Sal May 25, 9 00·6 00, In Cheahtre on Rt 7 a'Cro11 from Jay' s Mmi Man. Many item• from several fam •hea W.W 8 C Ba1ly Chapel Garage Sale Thura Fri . Sat 9-6 Approx 1 m1 out Rt 218 Watch for 1ign1 Garage Sale: every Saturday, rain br thine. On State Route 554: between Cheshire & Porter Someth~ng n«pw avery week Houses for Rent Cantenary-3 bdr. brick, 2 beth, garage. lg.lot. adults. ref & dap , f360 mo. Call 1-61 4-643-21144. Middleport & Vicinity Yard Sale. Moy 26, 26 , and 27 8 00 am-8 OOpm. Avon red glaSI, Homa lnt , m ite glauware , 7 biCycles 20 in, to 27 in, utdity trailer, 3 IS. HP Sears ou.tboard~ 22 rifle ~ coat mine st1ckert and belt buckles. toys and games.. Midway between Arhen' and Pomeroy 2'h m1let off Rt 33 Watch for signa --····'Pt ·Pi &ii iililnt" ···· & Vicinity · -·--·- - ····-·· · ··-··--- --· ~-- Garage Sale Fr1 -Sat. 6 mi -141 laft-Uncoln Ptka, 2 - 1Oths m1 past bridge B1rd1, Chihuahua pupa. more ' Flea Market Henderson , Rt: 36. Under R R br~dga be11de Mevor'a office. Ewery Froday ~~::;~~:;::;=::;-r~=~====== f 41 H ouses for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom house , 304· 675· 6763 New Haven. 2 bedroom , farge basement atove, refrigerator. wa1har dryer 8200 00 R1verv1ew, no pets. phone 304-882-3548 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furn1ahed. air cond , cable, no cttv tuaa, beautiful rivervtew , Kanauga folter 's Mobllo Home Pork , 81 4.-446 · 1602 2 bdr furnished, all utll ites pd . except elect , conve nient location, $1Cunty deposit reuqorod. Call814-446 8668. Furnaahed 2 bdr 1n Crown City Call614· 266 -6520 2. bdr, fully furm ahed , AC, ut1httes pa1d, adults only Call 614·446-4110 2 bdr, completely furnish ed , 1n country, real nice Call 614-448-9204 Furntshed 2 bedroom mobile hom a 304-676 651 2 '76 ~o~orty 12x70. 2 bed· room, new ctrpet~·gas heat , good cond, 304-5711-2 119 or 575 2164. 44 ; Apartment fo t-Rent Furnished 8P.t 3 room pr.Jvate bath. references requuad, 845 2nd Ave , GaUlpolls Cell 614-446-2215 2 bdr apts $149 mo , newly decorated. kttchen furno shed Ca ll 304-676· 5104 Rl\ferside Aph Mtddlepoit Spec1a l rates for Semor Crtizens $130 Equal Hous· 1ng Opportuntt1e1 614 992 -7721 2 bedroom apartment • Newly remodeled In town 614 992 ·7481 New Haven, WVa Newly remodeled 4 rooms and bath apt Carpeted , k1tchen furmahed On East Mam St tn Pomeroy Call 614 992 7314 One or two bedroom apart· ments m Pomeroy Furmshed or unfurmshed Rent negot11bla Call 814 -992 6723. Unfurnished apartment for rent 2 bedrooms in Atheoa, Oh1o Must meat HUO gu1dehnes For elderly, han dtcapped or d1aabled Utth· t1es mcluded. Contact 614 593 -5464 EHO Fuimshed ~ apertmttnt 3 r ~:>oms and bath No pets. Call 614-949-2263 One bedroom. total elect,.c. carpeted. extra n1ce deposit requited~ 614·992 -2094 1 bedroom apt for rent N1cely located. Contact Vii · lage Manor In Mtddleport 614 - 992-7787 Equol Houa~ng Opportumty JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS ( Equal Hous1ng Opportunity ) 1 bedroom furmshed apt for monthly rent starts at $169 rant Ut1ht1es pa1d No pet&, for 1 bedroom and S204 for drunks. or dope John 2 bedroom, depostt $200. Sheets. J V2 m1les south of located near Spring Valley M1ddleport on Rt 7 Phone Plaza and Foodland , pool 614-367-0611 and Cable TV available ~ hours as posllble 10 am to 4 2 bedroom apt. Bedroom pmand7pmto9pm end k1tchen furn11hed Monday-Friday. Call 614- $200 par month Call614446 ; 2746 or leave 992-2815 After 5 00 pm . call 614-992·6319 me11age. N1cely furn11hed mobtle home, aff ~ apt , central a1r and heat 1n c1ty, adults only Call 614-446-0338 Furmshed eff1c1ency 701 4th Ave , Gallipolis $1 80. utihttas pa1d , share bath, adults Call 446 -4416 after 7PM . Upsta1ra unfurnished 3 room apt , carpeted, ut1ht1es paid , no Children, no pets Call 614-446-1637 Rnntals ...--·-p·c>·.ni;;e>v ··....... perk ing. large building lots, Jerry'1 Run Road , t3000 Clydo Bowon Jr., 304-678-2336 1 . 1 acre at Porter, septic &: good Terms or cash Call 614-388-8886. Verd Sate Centenary Town• house , Frtday May 24. 1 OAM Baby item•. low. seat, cloth1ng. mise every Saturday li Sunday. 9 -6 Open a1r e. covered spaces for rent. off road dr~vetn,lays 41 HOME OWNERS-Ralinonco to low fixed rate U1e equtty for any purpo1e leade ~ Mortgage Co , 814 · 592 · 3061 ...... Gaiiii:ioiis......... Upstairs 3 rooms. furnished, bath , washer-dryer, AC , clean , no pets, r-.f . dep raq , adulto Cell 614-446 · 1619. acres. Beech Htll area . 119,600 00 Phone 304773·9184 22 Money to Loan S~:rvlcl:o Business Buildings - lclol wolh 4 -room bull.dlng . Excellent bUe1~esa location. SR 124, Rac1ne, Oh1o. C4ll 614-949-2719 ' 3 bedroom home on 1 0 f IIIIJIHYIIII:Ill Farms for Sale 35 Lots 8t Acreage 67 Chevy 'Ia: ton PU for parts I NOTICE I Mu1t have t1tle Call 614- TljE OHIO VALLEY PUB448-7628 LISHING CO recommend• that you do bu11nasa with Wanted to buy u~ed mobile people \IOU know. and NOT homes. Coli 814-446-0175 to send mQnay through the mall untd jyou have investiCOMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS gated the offering FURNITURE Beds. iron, wood , cupboards, chairs, Home Aaaembly Income. cheats, ba~kett. dishes . A11emble products at home. stone jara. antiques. fOld Pori-tome. Dotools Coll813· and 11lvar Wr1te -M D 327-0B98 , ext 169 Miller, At 2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 614-992 · Are you ttred of being broke 7780 . or on a fixed income? Unlimited tncoma 1200 to Buymg d11ly gOld, adver 85,000 a month ln1tial cotnt, rlnga, jewelry, lt$rlmg inveatment t32 60 304ware. old com1. large cur- 876-1780 rency Top pnce1 . Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave . Own your own JeanMiddleport. Oh · 814·992- Sportswear, Ladles Bou _34_7_6·-- - - - tiqUe, or Children's Store National Branda e16,600 Pekmg ducks large or includes fixture1, training, small Call altar & 00 pm $9,176 Inventory. accetto· 614-949-2193 ore 14-949- riesand mora . Call nowll Mr. 2949. Tata 704-274-6986 lARGE ANIMALS AND SURGERY IY APPOINTMENT 304·67 5-2441 12-3-lfn Commarttol "W1 R"t F~t l111" new paint. attached o-raga, g .. outdoor grill, awning1, many extr.. Cell 8 14·448· Satur4ay 10 a.m.-111SO am •Residential & 10.8-tfc TrenchinLOI Any Type Dom & ckhoe S.rvoct Plumbonc Service Weldin&. lowboy Haulina Septic Systems lotaetool & loeoltol FilE£ lS'IIIIATI$ 1114-843-5191 10-6-lfc 1122/Hc throughout. well lnau .. tad, Patient Bervk:at A..latllnt fulltlme to coordinate the ac:tlvltlea of Meigs County fam ily planning clinic. Muot 12 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Thr11 bedroom I, centrtl tlr; vinyl wall .,.per, carpel dlototy for 1 yr old In my homo. Coll614,246-9187. Help w•nt.cl full and time waitrall'l end meld. Send resume to 711 . Gallipolis Farry, 26616. Home• for Sale Wanted To Buy We pay Cllh for• late model clean ueed cera Jim Mmk Chev -Oidt Inc Bill Gene Johnson 614-448-3872 S1zes Start From 12'xl6' 16141 992-6SSO CALL 9 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS SALES & SERVICE RENT A CAR Medlurr: size, long hair. black and white mole dog found 1n Monkey Run, Mam St . area. Call 814 . 992 ~ 2226 after-6 ,30 pm •K1tcheneHes •Rest~urant - 317 North SICCHJd Mitldlell"'l, Ohio 45760 5-7-tfc 2 dogs lost m Salam Center area. A blacM German Shephefd and a black and Wh 1te Spaniel . Call 614 -669 5749 or 614 -742 -2.434. •live Ente{tammeot -Free HBO PLUMBING & HEATING GREG ROUSH Lost and Found FOUND: Beagle dog, vicin Ity Silver Bridge Plaza Call 614·446 · 1634 MOTEL RT 62 NORTH . POINT fLEASANT, W. VA. 8 miln from Pomeray-llasan Bride• SINGLE 124.95 304-675-6276 3111/lfn •D~tolopmonll 4 pup1, 3 males 1 female, pari Boogie , 304 -576 2761 ~ 949· 2801 .• or 941-2860 , No Sunday Calli 31 Help Wanted 18 Wanted to Do 4 black and white kittens. 4 weeks old 2 twm size mattresan Phone 304 676-1928. 6 PH. -.~.- -·· IUSINE5S Two Hamsters , male and female, phone 304-676 · 2889 or 676-2848 . •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement W1ndows •New Roofing " FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH, 992-2772 4-1· 2 mo d ~Free *VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSUlATION 4 have Bob-1111. coli 9 00 till 2 00, 304-895-3837; than call 304-676-3442 VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING - Addonl •nd remodeltng - Roofmg •nd gutter work - Concrete won: - Plumbing end e1ectnc•1 WILL HAUL 992-3410 •• Dtrtr CHESTER-985-3307 PH. 742-23.2 8 JUST CALL! REPAIR AI•• TtiiiMIIIIOI .... , ....Ifill Half Colhe and tlalf Cocker, beautiful fama ... good with children . apayed and had ...111 her shots 304 ·876-2279. GUYSVILlE, OHIO 20 ' 3 HP MOWER $114 95 •BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRADING *CONCRETE WORK (61 23, 30. 2tc Business Services POMI K oi SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. . :.:_m-..~~~'------_j ' . operation of th1s department and woukl be of benefit to all pollee officers in the department: now hereby Bertordan18d bytheCouncil of the Village of Middleport Section I That no one other then the potice officer on duty shall ride In any vHiaga pollca cnooer Wllhout specific POf· miSsion from the Chktf or Acting Chief of Poloce, axCj!pl for the normal transport of pnsoners or other indMdualll which are ni!CIIISIOV !of the performance of the polece off1cers' dutieS or tn case of emergency sitUations, which are to be •ecorded on the patrol log sheet SI!Cioon II Thallhe Chiaf or Acling Choel of Poloce ahalt be notifed 24 hours in advance by any poltce officer not ~e to work his specific shift. h shall be the responsobiloiV of lloe Choel or Acting Chief to fond a replacement for any officer not abkt to work his regular ah~rft Section Ill That any.uae of sick days shotl be approved by tha Choel or Acting Chief Section IV That 11010h pollee off1cer shall be entitled to 30 minutes per each etght-bour shlft for eating lunch This 30-monute break mev.,. usken at any time after the first 3'h hours of h11 duty shift Section v That •nv thlfJ change between officer. mud be 9pproved by lhe C~lel or Acting Choef. • • sect10n VI That only one offil:er will ~ aaSigned to work in each car When more than two officers are working on 1 go\18r\ shifl, the additional officer wtll be on foot patrol The Chief or Acling Chlel os CLEANERS MGM REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~~- ------- Gallia County Aroa Code 614 ·~Passed thos 13th day of May, r~------------------~~------------------~~------~----------_._____________________ i, ltJ ·i ' l i / 1H1 21. - - - - - - ::~: 1 1 harmless the Munictpallty from any and all damages, costs and expenses of everv k1nd occasioned by the sole naghgence of the Company trr exerc111ng any of rts rights, pmnleges, franchises and obUgations under th1s Ord.nance SECTION 3 Whenever tho Company shall beg1n the erection or installation of any of such lmes or equtpment It lhal leave the streets. alleys and other publ1c places where such work is done in as good condition or repair as they 'Afere before such wo.k was commenced SECTION 4 The nghts. pnv1leges and franctuses hereby granted shall not be effective pnor to acceptance of th11 Ord•nance by the Com pany and shall termmata on July 1rt, 2010 SECTION 5 Wh4!nover on th1s Ordinance the Municipal •tv or Company 11 referred to. such reference shall be deemed to 1nclude the respective tueee~sor or aUfgn of etther, and all rights, pnvileges, franchises and obltgations he nHn contamed shall b1nd and nl ure t4) the benefit of such ~Ye succetsor·or au~gn, m which event the prvdecelsor of such successor or aSSign Ia dovelled of all ouch nghts. prMieges. franch11es or obl~g& · t1ona, whether so expressed or not ' SECTION 6 The terms and proviSions- of this Ordmance are jqlnt affd several, and the mvalld1ty of any part shall not affect the validity of the rem.;nder of the Ordinance SECTION 7· Thos Ordinorooa shell lake ellecl from and after the ear1~est period allo\Ned by 23. _ _ _ __ I • 1 w. 22------ J en- 6 pupp1es, 3 weeks old, 1 1 m•xed breed dogs. Call Edith Cros1er after 6 30, 614446-7720 . Mason Co .. WV Area Code 304 Public Notice Public Notice & UPHOLSTERY Circle Ad Wanted 'nnt' one word J' spa" below Public Notice Help Wanted *SALESMEN* Classified pages cQver the following telephone exchanges .... auuDoZER & BACKHOE WORK 54 Mise Merchandise 11 Phone---------· J In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. FREDA EVANS Who has been gone 11 years, May 23. 1974 Nothing but memones ~s we 1ourney on, Longmg for a sm1Jefrom a loved one cone. None knows the depth of our deep regrets But we remember wh1le others forget. Your daughter, Mrs Mary Lou Proffott and Fam1ly • Wrole vour own ad aoo oroer by maol woth 11\o5 . coupon Cancel your ad by pnone wttcn you get , resulls Money nolret..-.lallle 81-Homa lmprovamen1s 82-Piumbing 8o Heating 83-Excavating 84-Eiectrical l!o Refrigeration 86 -General Hauling 86-Mobole Home Repair 87 - Upholstary 61 - Form Equopment 62-Wanted to Buy 63-Lovestock 64-Hay & Grain 66 - Sead & Fertilizer Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Serv1ces Fm1 Supplies & L1 vestuck Rentals 71-Au1oa for Sale 72· Trucks for Sale 73·Vans 8o 4 WD 74-Motorcycles 75-Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts l!o Acceaaoriea 77 - Auto Repair 78- Camping Equlpmont 79-Campera 8o Motor Homes RCA con1ole Catl814 TV fo r -387 parts. goodcablnol 7745. Mala short~ halr, Chihuahua needa companion House broken, eJtc pet Call after 4PPII. 1114-446· 8163 . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 11 Bebysltter needed lmme- 4 kiHena , 3 black a. white male, 1 calico female. Call 614-266· 1629 . Licensed Clinical Audiologist Announcements Giveaway 2 male kittens, litter trained Call after 5PM, 614· 448· 21111 Computerized Hearing Aid Selection LISA M. KOCH, M.S. TransportaiJUfl The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1 bedroom apt , equipped kitchen Partially furm1hed . All alactuc 175 per mo nth Call614-992 -2815 Alter 5 00 . call 614-992 · 5319 * APARTMENTS mobole homes, houses Pt. Pleaaant and Galhpohs 614-446 : 8221 . Lauralend Apanmants. New Haven. now accept1ng applications for 2 bedroom apartments Ba11e rent 81 63 Inquire apartment C: 1! Equal housing opponunity .. 45 Furnished Rooms Garage apt , furmshad, 29 % Nell Ave .. GallipoliS 1 bdr 8235 , ut1ht1as pa1d Call 446 -441 6 oflor 7PM For rent Sleeptng Rooms hght house keeping rooms Palic Central Hotel. Call 61 4 446 0766 Furnished aptrtment Adults only Call 614·4469623 or 614 446 1443 Furntshed room range, !e: frtg $100 1hare bath, ajnr gle male 919 2nd. AVe , Gallopolos Call 446-4411 after 7PM 2 bdr Apt s & houMs for rent 1126, S160, 1200 Call 1176· 61 04 or 676 -5388. and • 46 Space for Rent 3 bedroom houH, centrtl air, t260 per month. ftef•r- furnished efftc1ency $150 encas, 46 Spruce St Call uttlttles pa1d . 919 2nd . 614-446: 2158 ·Gallipoha. smgla male pre- Mobtle home lo t , 1 2 ' x60' or ferred Call 448-4416 aftor smaller, $75 w ater patd, 4th 8 room houH for rent , $100 7PM & Ne1l. Galhpohs. Call 446mo. Call 304-676-6104 1- - - - - - - - - 441 6 aher 7PM Furn11hed apt . 1 bdr. 1246. House for rent on Garfield uthtte1 paid, 607 2nc:t , COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Avt, 2 bdr. just remodeled, Gallipolis. adults Call 446- Park , Route 33 , North of $226 mo plus ref and dtp 4416 oiiOf ?PM Pomeroy Large lots Call Caii814-446· 1B28 614-992 7479 U pstaln apt re modeled. 3 bdr. ranch. oaraga, near pr~vate entrance, 2 bed- Trailer s paces, one small North Galha H.S .. $300 rooms .' centrel atr, 1226 chtld accepted No pets. month, 8150 depoa1t Call mo.. references. 821 1/t 304-675· 1076 &14 ·388·8711 after 6 Socond AVo. ell 814-4462168 ;l6 acres of pasture for rent, 3 bdr . house In Rio Gr•nde, 1- - - - - - - - - cows only. no horses. 304· alto 1 bdr apt. In Rio 2 bedroom apt . remodeled, 676- 1918 Grande Call 614 · 446- centrala1r. •216 mo .• rafer2064 encn, 821 Second AVe all 814·441-2168 Me rch iiiHII Sl~ 1 bedroom hOuH in Miners- 1 - - - -- - - - - vlllt. Beside Minerev1lle Unfurnished IPirtmentt. Church. by Bulk Plant. Total 941 Second Ave , Gallipolis. • electriC Cl'tl 814- 992 -. 1 1111 2 bdr 1246 mo. utilities 61 Household Goods 8216 pd Coli 448-4418 after 7pm. 2 bedroom furnished hou- 1-~-------­ M.In Pomeroy . $2150 per Unfurmahod 2 bdr in Crown n>ondo Call614 ·992-6113 Cily, Ohoo Coli 614 -266· Pu:"ens used furniture 304- . 675-6483 01 875 -1460 after 5:00PM. 6620 A frame home, Southside. w. Vo . 1175.00 pluo refer· oncas ond daposh. 3041175-1118 One afficlancy apt *175 mo .. 1 bdr .. kitchen , bath. Call 114-4411-9244 9AM · II PM RICK'S NEW AND USED . FURNITURE Compere our prices. ave today. Phone 304-773 -6430 . • ' �·-- --- Page- 14 . The Sentinel &8 LAYNE 'S fURNITURE • Softt an~ (;~•i,. prtced from U86. to t895. Tobleo. 160 Sttawberriaa, you pick 75 cent quart, we pic~ • 1 .00 quert, open 10:00 till 8 :00, 7 day1. Acron At. 2 from Ooodyeor Plant. 304-6762336. 1nd up to $125 . Hida-abeda , $390 . and up to 1660., oofo bedo 1146, Reclinert, *225. to $375 .• Lamp• from $28 . to •126. pc. dinettes from t109., to 436 . 7 pc. 81 B9 and up . Wood table with tix chatra 8286 to 1746. Cook e1 10 up to &226. Hutchu. 1560. Bunk bed complete with mattresaes, S276 . and up to 1395 . Baby bedo. 1110. Ma«.rea~ea' or box Jprings, full or twin, $68 ., llrm. t68 . and $78 . Queen setl, S225 . 4 dr. chesta, $49 . 6 dr. chests. $69. Bed frtmas, $20.and 126 ., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $360. Gaa or electric rangaa 8375. Baby mattre••••· t25 ._ 836. bed fromeo 820, 826, & 830, Icing 1frame $50 . Good selection · of bedroom suites. rockers. metal cabinets . headboards 838 &. up to 886 . U1ed Furniture ." 5 pc. dinette. hood boerds, electric range. 3 miles out Bulaville Ad. Open 9am to &pm, Mon. thru Sat. 614-446 -0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. rehigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446 -7398 . County Appliance. Inc . Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. · 614-446· '1699, 627 3rd. Avo. Gallipolis, OH . ' Valley Furniture , new & used. large .section of qual· ity furniture . 1216 Eastern 'Ave .. Gallipolis. Why pay more? Check us out. New furniture, app!ian· ces outlet. Trade Center. Kanauga, Oh . Call614-4467444 . Ed's Appliance Servicing, air •conditioners, refrigerators. ;washers. dryers. In Gallia, .Meigs & Mason Co . Call ·614-446-7444 or 614-3677187. 27' avocado 11ove & overhead fan $36 . TV stand $35 . Shower doors gins $20 . -Call 614-446-7307 after •4:30PM . 3 piece livingroom suite ·couch. loveseat. chair. like new. $400 . Call 614 -4463624 . Modern dineHe, mens 10 speed. 3A bed yvith ·m~ttress . .. ~e:taty~.. m.ec.. lne.- ·: steMo . -·can 614·446-9419· ' befor~ 9PM . . Close Out Sale on White sewing machines. these are f!8W machines. reg . price $279 no"! 8100. and 30% • off Necchl '& Nelco sewing machines . .Call con,ct. ~ l4: 3,86 -1!025 .or 385- 453~- - . . . Country Oak tables, chairs. cupboards. desks. ice boxes . Conkles. Tuppers Plains, Rt . 7. Hand crafted and finished. Used 12 cu . h . upright freezer . (lood condition . Call -Iter 6:00 pm . 614992 -3626 . Elegant 80 inCh round bed with red Velvet scroUed hfJidboacd, matching beds• pr.ad. curved bench with brass feet at the foot, matching drapes. lamps and other accessories also · for ule. See to appreciate . Phone 614-742-2246. SWAIN AUCTION S. FURNITURE 62 Olive St ., Gallipoll1. New &. used wood -coal 11ove1. 6 pc wood LA suite f3_S9 , bunk beds 1199, anfron recliners ·$ 99, new I UHd bedroom suitea, ranges, 'wringer washere, 8t shoes . New "' livingroom suites 8199-e699 , lampe, aloo buying coal & wood stoves . Call 61 4-448-31 69 . 53 Antiques COLLECTORS ITEMS, Kemple Glass by piece. Silver Bridge Pletea . Kennedy Ptatea, W. Va . Centennial Plates, Ashtrays, etc . Wheaton Presidential BoHieo, call 304-6 76-2989 or 671!-2039 . 54 a.· Fruit Vegetables ~ l tt l• · ~ • ••'-' "h""" ''~ ,.._ w .. ,., ,.. ,, ,.,~..,.,,.., . " ......_ "Few people know about this spot - few fish know about it either." 63 _. Livestock Strawbenie1; pick your own. 6 mile• from Point Ple..ant, 11 mllet from Mason. 76 cents quan. 89.00 for 13 quart•. savtl! gas, 304-876-2817 . · Quality hay for ule. Soma made · of clover. orchard gra11 or mixed . You cut. r11ke end bale. Cell 814-7422180 or 814-742-2287 . For Sale or Trade e. Seed S. Grain Drywall, residential & com· mercial. quality hanging 1: flniohing . Ceiling deolgno & repair · work . Call Jamea Pla•t• 61 4-245-6859. 4060. Ready to oet . Coll814-446Self-contained cab over - - - -- - - - - - Misc. Merchandise 8 hives of bees It misc . bee equipment. Call 614-446· 4933. Air Compreuora: Manutac· turar h•s an overstoCk of brand new industrial grtde 5 HP, all cut iron. two •tage pump, 2 1.72 C.F .M. dis1 t 160 PSI rki P acemen · wo ng preuuro. 80 gallon ASME tank. American made, 12 month limited warranty , Suggested retail $2,196, soiling to the public for $795 .00 (plul freight) . 10 HP models allo available. Call 1-800-824-0721 . • We now build big 6 bedr. (Early American Hamel) $17,900. ·· see thi• dream homo today. Coli 614 -8867311 . 12'x15' dark red shag carpet, baking roaster $1, 220 electric base board heaters . Call 614-4487339. 14 cu.ft . two door Frig1daire refrigerator. good cond. 8196. Approi. 6 yrs. old . Call614-446-0175 . Flowera, bedding plantl. hanging basketa. poll, vegetable plants. tomatoes, peppers. Cucumber pltnts. Cleland ,G reenhouse, Vine St .• Racin'e, Ohio. HoUra~ Daily lO :OO til dark. Sunday· 1 :00 til dark. Used trimmers and chain saws. Pomeroy Home and Auto. 614-992·2094. Adult sized Western Saddle · and Hunt Soot Saddle. Coli 614-742-3192. Beautiful selection of silk flowers for Memorial Day. CUW$ Place. next 1;0 Heiner• Braaq Store in Pt'i~dlitp6rt ; ~ Yor~ stereo -for tale. Excai:.IB·n t condition." Dual dub ~to· dub cassettes. 8 tr8ck. AM ~ FM. One set of speaker•. 7 watts . 1 set wall mount ape~kers, 15 ~alta. 60 eight track tapeo. All for •Joo. firm . Call614-742-264 1. For sale: Stainla11 steel ladder for above ground swimming pool. Call 614· 742-2877. Firewood $20.00 pickup load. 830.00 delivered . Call 304 -676-6762 or 675· 299, , Small engines and tiller. 304-876-3002 . Fuller Brush product• now available, dealers Wanted for Galtia and Meiga Countiaa. 304-676-1090 . Couch and two chain, 304· 875-8676. 24-18 Powor King, 18 hp, plow, disc, mower, rear blade, all hydraulic. 304468-1569. Metal office desk, nice condition with ewlvel chair and 4 drawer file cabinet. 890 .00. 304-372-2801 . 870 Wingmaater, 20 gauge. Old double borrel. 12 gouge. 15 ft x 4 ft above ground pool, new. 304: 1175-7690. Vinyl couch and chair 880 .00. 20 in bike 11 6.oo. Brown lawn umbrella 840 .00. ·3 04-576-2728 or 678-2242 . 71 Auto• for Sale oamper. Will trailer sell or of trade for large 'travel equal 55 Building Supplies value. Willtra~e 1973 GMC Transporl at ton -lf.ton Suburban· for heavy 1979 Plymouth Volara outo, duty pick· up. ~o 1 Y2 miles air. ridlo, PS, PB, t2, 199. Built on your lot now! Big 4 from Rutland on Beech John's Auto Salee, Bulaville car garage·ahop. 46,99S &. Grove Ad . Turn right on first 71 Autos for Sale Rd, Oolllpollo. Oh up. Colt 1-614-886-731 1. road off Beech Grove Rd. Second trailer on left . Cre· 1980 Dodge Aapln. 6 eyl .. Builder's Surplus- Salvage means Road. otandard. 1972 Plymouth TOP CASH p.ld for · '80 - - -- - - - - - Closeouta. (1) Embo111d model and newer used cars. . Dutter ~ 8 cyl .. al,ltQmatic. wood grain aluminum 1id· Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Call 814-982-3342. in¥· foam backed. twin 4" or Eootern Ava .. Oolllpollo. Cell 8.' pattern, 839.95 aq. 12) 1957 Chovy 2 door Belair. 614-448-2282 . Farm Supplies T I lb hh 360 angina. automatic. w n r w e metal rotting or siding 38" wide 8' thru & Livestock 1977 Ford Maverick, the Good condition. ~10 orlgi· 16 , length•. 841 _95 oq. 131 first f260 take it homo. Call nalengineand tqnami11ion. 61 4 - 256 - 6.26f after UOOO. or beit offer. Coil Steel insulated prehung -6 :00PM . 814-992-6663. door's all sizes and patterns. e75.00 & up. 14] Hollow 61 Farm Equipment Cadillac 1981, Fleetwood 1978 rad Muatong. Sun core and 6 panel wood cylindor,$1496. . prhung door's f20 .00 & up. CR.OSS & SONS Brougham, 4 door. dleoel. roof, 151 4'x8'x5· 32 wood panelU.S. 36 Well, Jockton. 30-36 MPO. like now, 1978 Mollbu Claaoic, 2 ing. 84.99 & up. Ohio. 814-286-6451 . 18,500. Call 304-675- door,t1995. 1980 Ply Welloton, Oh. mouth, f1495 . 1978 MerMaaaey Ferguaon, New 1731 after &PM. Penn's Warehouse cury Couper, $1896. 1977 Holland. Buoh Hog Seleo & 1------ -- -614-384-3645 . Servica. Over 40 used 1964 Cro·wn Imperial •495· Pontiac Orond Prl•,f1296. tractors to chooae from & or beat offer. Call614-446· 1974 Camero , t1296 . Block, brick, monar and 1978 Pontiac Sun·. 4 703. cOmplete line of new & m110nry auppliea. Mountain blrd,f986. 1980 Renault, used .equipment. largeat &toto Block, Rt. 33. New Mlecllon In S.E. Ohio. 1969 Oldomoblla 98. runi f1295. 1978 Dido Cutlaoo, Haven, W. Va . 304-882good. make offer. Caii614- f896. 1977 Dodge truck. 2222. lion1 8, t995. Can oao otT J.O. 4 row corn plantar, I.H. 246-9698 after 5 pm. one row corn picker, mattll--:-:-:------'-- and G 4uto · Sales under low grade lumber 500 chicken laying nest 10 per 1967 ' Chevv Impala. good Pomeroy-Maaon Bridge. board ft . 850. Millwood, unit. Allied manureloadar, 8 cond .. for more information ~nc. , lntertectio~. U.S. 331986 Arrow Trovai .Troller. ft. pull dloc, trailer axles. coli 614-245-9829, W.Va. 2. 304-273-2622. Coll614-379-2424 . Ideal for couple. With stove, open 7 a.m. - a p.m. 1978 Plymouth Volarl8 cyl, ges or electric refrigerator. Saturday, 8 a.m. • 3 p.m. 2 horn trailers, 4 ft . bush auto . trans., PS, good work 1971 Supar B•llo with late hog, 5 ft. pull-tyoo dloc . Coli car $700. Call evenings model dual port engine. · 200. 4x4x1 2 ft . polet, 614-446-3262 . 614-lBB-8178 . Runa good. good rubber. e4.00oech. 100.4x4x18ft. 1976 luv pick-up. 11h miles poloo; f5.00 aach. 10,000 Big heavy duty 6 ton united 1976 Chevrolet Station on Beech Grove Rd.. Ru· tobtcco or tomato stake. 15 farm wagon. running gears, Wagon. auto. trana.. runa tlond, Ohio . cents each. ,call Morgan $379.96. Owatonna hay good •5oo. can 614-388Woodlawn Farm, Rt. 36. blnod 1796. Call 61 4 -286 - 8621 after 4pm . l980 Oldo Cutla11. PS, P8, · 304-675-1286 or 304-736- 6522. AC. Must 188 to appriK:lete. 2342. 1982 AMC Splrh 4 opd. Farm1ll Tractor. Call 614136 M8118V Ferguson tree· AM -FM tapa. aun roof, low 949·~558. tor with Maauy Ferguson mileage, 83,199 . John'·• cycle bar mower, ell att· Auto Salas, BulaviUa Rd., Gov't Surplua ctrt and 56 Pats for Sale ached 13,4915 . New Holland Galli polio.- Coil 614-446- trucks. under f100 .00 . .Now avallabht in your arail. 66 bolor 8696: 4 wheel rake 4782 : Cell ·1-819-6119-0242. 24 8296. C~ll614-286-e522 . · 1980 Ollevy: Mo.nza: Sport -hours. LLCRE$T i<E·NNELS' ' SHP tiller. - Call 614· Coupe, ·red. 4 •pd., exc. Boarding oil breedo. Hooted Sears cond.,one owner. $3.4&0. '75 Monte Cerlq t360.00. indoor-Outdoor facllitiu . 446-1827 . '7111mpalo. gc>od motor. for AKC Doberman puppie1 : Coll614-446-1540. porto, f200.00. ~04-676Stud Service. Call614-448- No till, corn planter, plant 779~ . Mtten, hay balert, hay . 1981 Chevette. 4 dr. auto, 7216· lrt;;;;,~J(,;;;;;:;b~:;:.;.:J rakea. manUre :spread.ers. am-fm. $2499.' John'1AU1o 8riarpatch J(ennela . ~C small tQUnd_ hav ·b•Jer. "Siilea. ·a ulavllle ftd,. (leiiiPo· '84 -llilonte Corle>, lionil .AJI · brefd Qrooming . flail mower conditioner.- ~i- -614-~6-4782~ · · 212 collolter 8:30. · · IndoOr-outdoor bo•nlirfg fa ~ u11d pull tY,pe rotaiy·mower, cilltleo. Englllh Cocker Spl- front loeded for Ford tractor, Iii H~rlzon 4 dr., 41,000 ml·. '79 Chlvrolot Comero.' VB niel PUPP.iao. Call 614-388- 40ft. rain ougor, John DHro 80 Colt 2 dr .. 47,000 mllaa. 360, T top. PS, PB. AC, CNile control, f3.&00.00. 9790: lawn mower, other farm Call 614-379-2728. machinery. Howe' a Farm 304-882-32ee. ' Dr~gonwynd Cattery Ken· Mochlnary, Rt. 124 & Moy- 1973 Muotang V-8, outo. nel. CFA Himalayan, Ponlon haw Rd. Jackson, Oh 614- rurlagood,needsbodywortc. 1978 V•laro for parta, and Siamese ldHena. AKC 288-6944. t326. 1972 Toyota, needo phone 304-1176-7337. · tranamiuion. $100. Call Chow puppies. New litter. 1972 Plymouth iluotor, Call 446-3844 ofter 7PM. John Deere 8 tractor with 614-379-243Q. t&OO.OO. After 5:00 call grader blade tnd 16 ft. AKC registered Old Englioh trailer. Dual tandem axlea. For sale or trade for late 304-895-31131. Sheep dog. Male. 1 O"h: Good tires on eVerything; model motorcycle. 1977 1---------~ months Old. For pet or $2,000. Can see in even- Oldil Starfire w,ith •unroof. '72 Dattun, 4 apead. 4dDor, brooding. Coil 614-992 - ingi . Turn right 1 ,1 miles out Call 814-379-2280 after 7. t400.00. Call 304-6764203. 8039 . New lima Rd . from Rutland. 80 Malibu wagon, 87 Y. mile on right. Chavell, 71 O!da Cutll}ll, 78 '7~ Ford 302 engine and C4 Filh Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackaon Avenue, Cub Lowboy 16 inch bally luv truck . Will take trede. automatic tranemluion, f300.00. cell 304-enPoint Ploonnt, 304-87&- mowar. Cub Tractor with Coli 814-446-7832. 11768. 2063. Fioh. birda ond more. cultivators . MF36 gas , MF246 dleiel, MF17& dieFive regiitered Border CoUie Hi. 31100 Fo;d dltHI, 1100 puppleo, 304-6711-2147. Ford 4WD. Mltsubuiahi 1 BO 4WD with loader. Several AKC German Shepherd pup- used mower conditioners. Chevy Luv pickup, lilt llrot pial. ahots and wormed, Fairplain Tractors Sales. Ri· f600 tokoo it hom&. Coil after 5 PM, no Sunday ctlla, ploy. W.Va. Coli 304 -372814-2116 - 62111 otter 304-676-4663. 1979 Mustong AC, PS, PB,' 8:00PM. 9876. AM ·FM caaaette, ex. cond. Tiny Pomertnilln puppies. Pole Buildings Conatructed can 614-446-3231 ahor 7e GMC PU new bod. new 6PM. 304 -896-3968 . for commercial. garages, fender, 3110, 4·WD, auto. farm. stores, ate. Any size, Coil 51 4·379-2588. 1978 Ford Grande. good free estimates. Call 304cond. Coll61 4-446-8293 pr 1983 S- 10 4 cyl.. 4 opel., 676 -3981. 614-446-2345 . 57 stereo. topper, 25.000 mi. Musical Case 155, 10 hp lawn and 14,960. Cell 614-446 " Instruments 1973 Buick LeSabre. nice 7904. garden tractor. phone 304· used car. low mileage . Cell 896-3487 . 446-2602 or after 7pm, 19n Ford Courier new 246-6004. Upright piano for nle. paint, rune great. *1,360. Priced reaaonable. Call614- 63 Coil 514-379-2882. Livestock 992-3090. 1973 Pontiac Venturt, PS. good tires. new carpet. 8800 o• trade for Chevy 9 yr. old Rag . Appoloooo auto truck. Coli 614-388I-= - --::F:ru-,. : - t - - -:: mare has been 1hown suc58 1 9669. tellfully. ex. hahar horae. & Vegetable$ Coli 614-448-3252, e 74 1982 Honda 750 cuotom, 2.000 actutl milel'. perfect cond .• back rest & lugg•g• rack, e1 ,760. Coll614-3889744 or 1114-388-9809 . 16 ft. fiberglaoo boat 20HP. engine, trailer. like new cond. $1,600. Call 6144411-7904. 1977 Sporteter, beet offer. Call 814-448-9448 after 8 . 1981 Hondo CBII50 . Call 61 4 -949-'3037. HAVE' THI!:> KIN 6 DOM . 1--------- 75 Boats and Motors for Sale boa•• like new. 1983: 14Yz ft . Hu11ler by Skipjack, 70 HP Johnson outboard, Motor Guido 1 2-24 trolling motor, Aahly drive· on troller. Coli 614-882-3085 or 1114-882-11178. 76 Auto Perta a. Accessories MIDGE e ANNIE lf'N IT~ Af,.LEYOOP 1171 Wlnnobego 26ft. fully contained . . oa•r•tor. air, exc. cond. 17,5011. Call 814·387-0447. SPECIAL cut olobo 8 PU lo•d• deUvered in dump truck f1 00 , or 21oado t 180. You pickup f15 . C'ell 8142415· 5804 . Apechl pop-up, liaapo 4, tow with omoll car, t450 . 1:8111114-388·8886. 1181 Colamon fall down camp•; 81Mpa i. Refrlger· ater. Like now. UOOO. Coli 111 4-1185·43118. Pool People Special: Shock liquid U.56 gal-PH up f3.50 41b. lnground pool kilo 1ex32 f2,395, 1Bx36 82.e96, 20x40 t2,896, In stock. 35% off test kih, bruahea. netl. vee hoM. vac heada. therometera. Middl•· port 614-992-5724 or Oalllpolioll14-4411-3061 . Vena ••w. Ford ¥1!1. o - ' - d... T, 11n. AT, Pl. ,_, 11cooc1 oond.. U.IOO. Coli 3041711-1731 -IPM. 1172 Cha¥y ~w ..n. ..... aond. 2 btnofl lebll, loe boK, ooklng •1.111. C•ll 114·371· 2341. -~,. ' " CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Oallipoli1, Ohio Phone e14-448-3888 or! 614-446~44" JIM'S P~UM81NG & HEAT.' lNG. Rt. 1, Box 366, Galli-' polio. Call 614-367 -0676 . : Forqetif!e mouse, She went Rover!lhink wecan qet out of through that I hasn' m' han' at · hole! Dozer and dumptruck urvJi cea. 0 . A. Bolton Excavat• ing. 614-667-6628 or 61F .378-8288 . ' • 84 SEWING Machine repaira~ aervk:e. Authorized Singer Sale• &. Service Sharpen Sciaaon . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. NOW,GO STAND IN TH'CORNER !! I WARNED ABOUT WEARIN' A 1111 TH' CLASSROOM!! a General Hauling Jame1 Boya Water Service. A lao pools filled . Cell 61 4• 266-1141 or 814-446 , 1175 or 614-446-7911 . • Ken' a Water Service . Wells, ci1teroa, pool1 filled. Phone 814-387-0823 or 1114-367774-1 night or doy. Haul lime1tone, aand, gr•l. vel,dirt, bulk or bag fertHizer and lima. baeltlor Soh Worka Inc. 638 E. Main St~ Pomeroy. 614-992-3891 , · Flat bed dump truck for hirl. HI-LO TRAVEL TRAILER: coal, And, gravel. haY, Self Contained: Tandem. lumber. otc . 304-1175Axlo, Hyd. Ult: Air Cond; 3190. . Atteohod · Jaoko; Awning, lloooe Equollzor Hltoh, Elocnrlo Woter p..,.p, ""-cAir HMtlng. UNCI vory H-: Upholstery • f4.900.00. Coli 304·811,5· • ~011 . • (1J) Tony Brown's Jou rnal 11 :00 3440. S1'1 v li.i 81 1 \ Home · , Improvement• · Roofing, conorote,· oil 't y of oorpantry. Fr.. Eotimoteo. eone14-211-11112. • TRISTATE I,IPHOLSTEFIY SHOP 1163 Soc. Ave .. Oolllpollo 814-4411-7833 or 814-445: 1833. ' R • M Furn!tU,. MenufiC-' turing, St. Rt. 7, Crown: Chy. Oh. Coli 1114·258• 1470; call ·Eva. 1114·448- , 438 . Old • •oW: , ~ots . 9;00 U Cil CI> Cheora Conclusion . Sam agrees to a few therapy sessions with Fra· sier in order to get his life back in order. (A) (I) 700 Club l1l USFL football: Oakland at Denyer Cl (J) ® Simon a. Simon • Rick is jailed for the mur-' dar of tlie man who recently repossessed his boat. (R) (60 min.) ([)Nanny The dramatic ad;: ventures of governess Barbara Gray, whose career took her Into homes of wealth and conflict. are depicted. (j]) Myeteryl (CCI 'Tho Woman in White.' Marian recovers and attempts to help an institutionalized Laura. !60 min .) 9:30 GCIJillNightCourtHarry and the staff are faced with big problem• whCIII a blizzard hits. (R) !MAXI MOVIE: 'The World's Greateat Lover' 10:00 D (J) CI> Hill Str•t Blues Furillo is pressured into finding the murderer of prominent community loador. (RI !60 min.) (J) ai iiJ1 20/20 !CCI CJ (() ® Knot'• Landing Gary begins to think that he may be in way over his head in the Empire Valley project. (80 min .l (j]) Newawotch e&oep IH80l Amerloo Undercover. Acto of Violence Some of the molt ••treme acts of violence in America 's history are explored . 10:1& (J) MOVIE: 'Fall Safo' 10;30 (J) My Llttlo Mal'ljlo (() Jeon Shophord'a America 'The Great American Tourist Trap .' Jean Shlpherd poses as an American tourist in order to le-.rn more about the more popular vacation Dozer Work lsnd clearing., landacaping. etc. Free eatimotoo. Coil 614- 446-803~ or 614-992-7119 anytime. 8i 73 Plumbing · S. Heating I·- --------- • 85 •u •J Electrical Refrigeration 318 engine wit~ trono. Call 1 ~--------e14-388-8527. ,- Winnebago motor homa, 23', AC, generotor. CB. 1872. llkt new, t10.1100. Coil 304-1711-1731 after Handcuffing a defender 2. BECAUSE, SIR AlLEY, IF YOU WERE LOOK· lNG FOR. THE . SILVER CI-IAliCE,., S. 79 Motors Homes S. Campers rIJ I I XXXXJ ) Cabin Cruiser, Crill Craft. 83 Excavating 3e' twin engine . .1957. W-40' traitor, 89,600. Call 304-676-1731 efter 8PM . Good-1 Excavating, bale; fo.oters, driveways. 18 ft. daep V flbarglo11 boat ments. nptic tanks, landscapjng., with trailer, very good cond. Call anytime 614 -446 , 95 HP M'e rcury motor needs Jame1l. Davison, Jr.' rebuilt. Coll814-388 -9741. 4637. owner. · · : a... [ j tJ ·I BLUESH ([) e thrae whoolor, IIPM. Building Suppllea IN ILL IJEVER Fetty Tree Trimming, ttump removal. Call 304- 676· 1331 . l -82 .. II r IYORCANj I KI MV I!ROTHE R MY Nl ECE TOlD Six whHialltotiain vehicle, electric .,,art, .17 ''hp Aock-11 2 cilflra wheels. 3 04 motor. n3 9555 • . 1974 Honda with oaddlo bags and luggage carrier. Size 760 four. $1,200.00. Gordon Glllispie, litde Sixteen, Southside, W. Va. -- r I I CAPTAIN EASY D.and M . Contractors. Vinyl siding. replacement windowt, in1ulating, roofing, new and remodeling, con-' creta. Call304-773-5131 . 19711 Hondo 760. Excellent 1- - - - - - - - - condltlon. Loto of oxtrao, RINGLE&·s SERVICE , ax. 8120 actual miles. $1000. perienced carpenter, alectri· R. Chevalier at 814-985- clan. mason, painter, roof!, 3888 after 8:00pm. ing (including hot ttr applicotlon) M4-675-2088 1977 Sportotor, f1600 . or 675-7368 . 1 979 Kawaookl 400 dirt bikr, •3&0. Can aee under Pomeroy·Maeon Bridge. 814-992-1184e. I I e (J) 9 , t- - - ~ ... IUINewa ()) Hot Pototo <Il Action Sporto of tho 80'1 Supercron Special. CD BeVerly Hlllbillllt (J) Or. Who II]) 3-2-1. Contaci1 (CCI ell Dlffront Strokoo IHIOI MOVIE: 'HouH of tho Long_Shedowo' WHA'T HER" 6 :30 It (I) CI> NBC N•~TEADY PATE WA-5 (1) Riffem1n MUCH OF THE TI¥E . <Il ESPN'o HarM Racing W•kly Now arrange the clrclecl letters to CD Gomer Pylo form the surprise answer, as sugIDi ABC Newo (CCI gested by the above cartoon . Cl ([) 9 CBS Newo (J) NIGhtly Bu1inooa Prfnt answer here: ( Report · II]) Body Electric · (Answers tomonowt ell Ono Day et a Time Jumbles. QUILT GORGE SHAKEN Bl OUSE 7:00 It il) PM Magazine Yesterday's I Answer: Whv they always· accusec:;l him Of being ()) Ouno of Will Sonnet! negative-HE WAS A "NO-IT-All " <Il Sportocenttr CD Senford end Son ([) E,>tertalnmont Tonight CI> Wh•l of Fortune Cl (() WhMI of Fortunl (J) (j]) . MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour ®Nowa IB (D New Name That Tune • Jofferoono 7;30 It (J) Tic Tac Dough (I) Cloco Kid <Il ESPN's Speedwaak ill All In the Family (I) CJ (() Fomlly feud James Jacoby CI> Jeopardy !Ill Wheol of fortune !nl Entertainment NORTH ,_,_,. Tonight fJI WKFIP In Cincinnati +QJ6~3 8:00 It Cil CI> COlby Show YAKQ6 Th8o is left to accept his father's Physician of tlio +K 5 Year Award when Cliff is By James Jacoby WEST EAST coiled out for a delivery. (R) Just in case some of you are not up +98 72 +K!O (I) Clrauo Hour .4 .J9 3 2 on your no-trump conventions, two <Il NFL'o Greatoot Mo•Q 7 5 •K963 clubs asked for a major . Four clubs menta +J10 943 +862 for aces and the four nothen asked (1) MOVIE: 'Two Rode trump response showed three. In that SOUTH Together +A 4 fashion North-South barged into a ([) 01 !nl Bettie of the •1o a1 3 reasonable slam. Network Storo (CC) Top ce• A J 10 4 Declarer won the club king in dumlebJ"ities from the three ma+AQ 7 my and played the A·K of hearts. jor networks compete for on the second West's showing out prize money. 12 hrs .l Vulnerable:. Both CJ () } ® Magnum, P.l. round threw a wrench Into what othDealer : South Magnum investiQates erwise would have beeri smoothly Wesl Norlb Eall Soutb s.;>me strange goings on running machinery . The queen of !NT When his friend Carol f8els 1 spades was covered by . t he king and Y1COULD, EH? WElL, Pass 2+ Pass that she is being 'gas-' NOW, THAT'S REAL ace. Next came the A-Q of clubs, and Pass 4+ Pass 4 NT l!llhtod.' !R) (60 min .) INTERESTING! a diamond was thrown from dummy. Pass 6• Pass Pass CIJ Wild America (CCI Declarer now played too quickly. He Pass 'Backyard Wildlife.' The played ace of diamonds and ruffed adaptation that some aniOpening lead: one. Now he played jack of spades mala hav~ made to the lives of humans Ia e~imined . {R) - · and, tried. to ruff a spade, East came (j]) fotum - · :_. · · in with the -h'earr jack and · play_ed Ill MOVIE: 'Key to anothe.r heart. Eventually South had Rebecca' to Jose two more tricks. IHBOJ MOVIE: 'The ChanIt is true that if Elasl had followed . geling' to the third spad~, declarer would will have enough entries to set up Ute IMAXl MOVIE: ' Brian'a have succeeded. He would have been l ifth spade. When East discards ou _., Son.L · able to ruff a third diatno~d and now · c~~ .third spade, South will ruff in ' 8 :30 8 CiJ ill F~mii,Y Tleo Alex, 5core his h,eart ·lp .for the twelfth hand, trump; a dlamon4 ariij lead till ~ anxious tQ gerinto an .elittk ·.' trlCk.. . ' . . · 1 _- • io)lrl~ - ~pa4e . Once· ·again,- East is . · · fi'it8r~ity, . ~s.ks KaTen to The better approach ,is to play jack hl!lpl.SS. If he ruffs and plays a heart, .pose as his date. (R) isn·t d dog •and a spade before ruffing a diamond. dummy is good. If he fails to ruff, Cll Profilee of Nature Now East cannot ·prevail by coming declarer makes the 10 of hearts in his (j]) Jaon Shepherd's no more but America 'The Great Amari· in with the heart jack since declarer hand and has the siam . los' can Tourist Trap.' Jean Shepherd poJBS as an American tourist in order digQin'! to learn more about the more popular vacation ·304_·1!'?5·1·~~~~~~2==-=·. I~:;:=::;=~==== Knauff Firewood Summar rates-big loads. May 1tt· July 3ht. Ooesn't appiV1o 1 HEAP. 614-256-6246. 55 8:00 • <Il CI HI> • RON ' S Television Service. House calli on RCA, Quazar. 1979 Hondo CX600 water GE. Specialing in Zen;th. cooled, ihaft drive. 8560. Coll304-676-2398 or 614Call814-379-2682. 446-2454 . 1----------- Misc. Merchandise : Spring Spacial-Patriot utility building• on diaplay tt two • convenient locati.o na, B • S Produce. Viand St. In Pt. Plaaunt, and French City Mobile Ho-• In Oalllpolio. 8•12 te96, .olto 10x111 f9915 . Delivered end set up on your lot. EVENING • Gene'a Deep Stream Carpet '· Cleaning. upholstrey. acotchguerd •.. deodorlzers. free estimates: highly recomm•ndod . 614 - 9925871 or 614-742•2211 . NEED MORE ROOM .. .in, vour mobile hdma7 Mobile homo addition by ROOM ADDITIONS. INC . 1819 Washington Blvd., Belpre, · Ohio. Coil 614-423-5B25. · t>v ~oM Arnold and 8cb 1..ee • 5/23/86 Baird•a Home Improve· menta aluminum &. vinyl si~ing. atorm doort 6. win2· 1979 Hondo XR 600'o dows. roofing & overhang· Make offer. Call 614-246- ·tng. ·Free estimttes. Call 9598 aher a· pm. 614-367-0409. 1975 750 Hondo f700. Call 814-245-9239. 'ftftl}~ fi;})t ~THAT SCRAMBLEO WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ · .l'HJJIISDAY Motorcycles 1983 Honda V-66 Magna. like new,low mileage, loti of o•troo, t2,700. Call 614245-6818. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 Television Viewing Hou1e painting&. trailer roof ~~~~~~=~~~=~~::~~~~~~::~ topo . Call 614·446. 21114. "==========:-r-::;:;::;:~:::::;:::::::::1 I· 54 Pomeroy- Middlepon, Ohio 0 & R Controcton: Siding, roofing. new structurea, re ~ modeling. dacka. patiot. Free estimate•_. Galllpol~a. Oh. Call 614-448-7687. Fertilizer Tobacco plants for sal a. 1986 Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Unco,.ditionilltfatlme gua"" rentee. Local references 1 furnithed . Free estimates. 1 Call colloot 1·814 -2370488. day or night. Roget B11ement Waterproofing. ' Ear com for sale. ·12.60 per buohei.,Call814-843· 521 8. 65 't M1rcum Roofing & . Spout! lng. Now lnattlllng rubber roofa. 30 yean a•perience! apeclall:llng In built up roof. Call814-388-9857. , • S. -.- • Duckllngi t2.00 eo.ch . 304675-3249. Hav Mav 81 3 yMr old Appaloaa FillY. 304-676-3287. 64 59 ®br Larry Wright Two feMtla goat1, •20.00 each, phone 304 - 8'76 7216. Strawberries $1 .00 quart. Coli after 8:30 304-882 2242 or 882-3295 . Place orders now .. Strawberry, Powell's. Gallipolis Ferry. Pick vour ownNo SUnday Salea. Call for reservations after 10 :00 AM. 304-676-5431 . KIT 'N' . - .... -----~-..,-- Thursday, May 23, 1985 Ohio LAFF-A-DAY &1 Household Goods ~ PEANUTS 1 CAN SEE M'I'SELF IN MY WATER PI 51-1 I DRANK ALL: THE WATER, I COULDN'T IF SEE MVSELF ... ' '-IERV THIRSTV, TOO I'M BUT AT RAT~ER LOOK MYS!:LF! eiNNNt- • (J) ([) CI> .• tDl NoM (J) tiD • (J) IHI Colby Show (() Copltol Journol .lennVHHIBhow IHIOl MOVIE: 'HouH of the Longlheclowe' IMAXI MOVIE: 'Big Hond lor tho Little Lady' 11:30 •(J)illTonlght Show To, night'I guoot Ia Roger Moore. (60 mln .l · (J) lloo1 of Oroucho (() Muirllold '8& Hlghllgh~ • (() N[9ht Hoot 6Lua•'Hd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 N•e I Ali 42 WPather 5 Involving co ndition a scale 43 Fostered II Syrian city DOWN 12 Kosher I Rathhonc 13 Location was one H Mirrored 2 ·~ 15 I (Ger.) Blue 6 own· 161lefore 3 Avoid 17 Anger Wdlnc~• 18 Marvin 4 Mimic or M:ijors ~ Shot 19 "La Fona upward · Destino" 6 Bactrian, 20 "My - and e.g. Only" 7 Constel21 Carplikc lauon fish 23 City 8 French decoration in .Judah 24 The bard's 9 Of Hell Yestenloy's Anawej t f 0 R•claims 26 Corn State 16 Mary Baker 28 Wh oopee! 30 II<> dre...._'CI 22 Sea-going in (sl.) in itials 32 Bizarre 23 01d Tokyo 33 Tendency 2.t Gust.atory 38 lJ .N. name Mcentl'rs" 25 Generally 39 Poorest • fleN"e an 26 False gods · 27 English river 28 Cloven fool "'' Z9Man's nickname 30 Piglet's mater 31 Fiery MPop 35 Meadow grass genus 36 "- Day Will.._+-+- Come· .--w 37 Well "suited" worker Jrr-t-+- 39 Poker tenn 40 Burial place of Mark Twain 'o-f-f-+++"' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how 1o work II ; AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is usect· for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters , .apostrophes, the length and fonnalion ol the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 5-23 ADM GT US ZLV A;'CLZTAZ U TUG AXZ GEVML G ZL , - YM U VA TU ABF DM L B G : RTKB ML G ZL NTB?.LF Y•tenlay'o Cryptoq110te: IN BLUFF'JNG, IT IS ALWAYS CHIC TO DROP A FRENCH WORI) IN PLACE OF AN ENGUSH WORD EVEN IF TilE LATTER WilL DO. - -n!E BLUFFER'S GUJJ) E" ( �•· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. May 23, 1.986 Rowe graduates from ODNR course _ PaulL. Rowe, Racine, gtaduated fromthel4thO!lloStateParkRange Academy spons<red by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, diviSion of parkS and recreation. One of 25 cadets who attended the lOweekrangertralnlngacademyat Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base, Rowe wiD be assigned to Women esrope injury in WedneschJy accident RWBON cUTrlNG- This ll&ring ol100 ~ biDs was cutin cennonles Wed11esday morning lor the grandopenlngoftlteMc<lure'sDalrylllleRataurant, Mlddlepori. TJIIdng pari In the ceremoi\V were front, MltcheU Meadows, representing the Melp Jaycees, Shirley Chapoton, Dairy Isle Corp., Solu\f Mc<lure and hili wife, Rhojelll!, OWIII!I'!I, Bob Mc<lure, lllallllp~, and Jeff Darst, flreddel; aild back, Melton KeiJarn, Dairy lllle Corp.; Mikel Coullel', archlted; Paul Kloes, Fanners Bank and Savlnp <AI.; l.aWI'ence Foreman of Foreman aild Abbott, TeiTY Gray and Jg)ln Wamsley, general contraCtors, and Bob Gilmore, representing Middleport VIDage CouncU. Beat of Bend 1940 .M iddleport Class plans special activities By BOB HOEFLICH squad fund of the organization, All Sentinel Stall Wrller donations will be more than Some special activities are being welcome. planned by the ---Middleport High Speaking of eating out, a carry in School gradualdiiUler will be held Sunday at the Letart Falls Community HaD with ing class of 1910 as !hey · gather servlngtobegln.atll.lt'sanannual this year for their event and proceeds will go towards 35th reunion. upkeep of the community hall Beginning a t ---noon Saturday,' an open house will I KNEW someone out there be held at the home of class would have Information for May member, Charles Asa Bradbury on · Russo, Chester, CaUl., who was In Third Ave .. and the open house is touch to secure genealogy material · not just for members of the class on John and Chloe Lasley and I was but for friends of class members right. · who graduated in other years. Turns out that the Lasleys were There are no hours set for the open ancestors of Ruth Bradbury Arnold house. of Middleport'and already Ruth has Bradbury says If the class wants already been In touch with Mrs . to continue socializing they can do Russo and will '!()()n send her a '·s6 after· the baJiqu.et _and dance whole batch of material on till! being held Saturday evening for all Lasleys. N<? doubt, Mrs•.Russo will be delighted at the resWt. I am too. . alumni. By the way, LOu Sauer, a member of the class of '40, Is ThankS, Ruth. --making siglis to put In front of the Bradbury . home so that everyone . The Meigs fleadstart Parent Will kn<'i\11 wi)ere the ·action is. ' Gommlttee .;mnounces winners oJ . The dass m~m~r"'wl!l Wf<!P liP ·Its . miiney:r":tslng pf'Oject wl!h . - their special acflvlties with break· . funds usi>d for graduation•gifts for · fast on Sunday morning at the chi,ldren of the program. They are · Holiday Inn near Gallipolis. Help- JoAnn 'Reed, Reedsville; Jayne ing round up class m embers for the Varian, Mason, and Bonnie Sams of reunion have been Betty Jo Roush Coolville Allensworth , Martha Robson Cun· ningham a nd Charles Brooks, a ll Roy J . Geyer writes that his wife, living In different cities. Virginia, who loved this area so much, died on Feb. 11 . I do want to remind you that the Geyer was born tn Pomeroy ~ Pomeroy Library wUJ be closed years ago and ·went to Sugar Run both Friday and Saturday so that School and one year at Pomeroy carpeting can be laid. This will High before moving to Columbus make a long weekend for library with his tamlly. He married personnel since Monday Is a Virginia In 1943 while serving In the Marines. holiday. After the war, Mr. and Mrs . Members of Camp 7230, Bur- Geyer went to Colul'l\bus to visit his lingham Modern Woodmen of mother who died In 1962. After her America, have a great matching death they started visiting Pome· lund project offer going so they'll be · roy often in the summer, just for a day at a time. looking to you for help. If they can raise $1500, the home "My wife fell In love with the office In Rock Island, Ill., will country down there, and we match that figure. returned two and lhree times every The Woodmen are sponsoring a year after that. She said It was the chicken and rll) dinner Saturday at most beautiful country in the world , Jhe Woodman Hall In Burlingham and the people were the most with serving from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m, friendly she ever met any place," ·b t'nner will be $3.50 a person with Roy writes. lleSserts to be an additional charge. So our sympathy to Mr. Geyer Proceeds will go to the emergency and our thankS. Learning that his wife loved our part of the world so much should help to keep us all smiling. also . Weather forecast between .6.'ilikely and today, 70. Considerable with highs Showers clOudiness tonight' wllh a low ncar Partly cloudy F riday, with highs 'between 75 and '~ . The probability of precipitation Is 70 percent today, 20 percent tonight and near zero Ft1day. EXCended forecast Fair through the period, with highs In the 70s each day. Ovemlght lows wm be tn the 515. Robert.Brown Funeral services for Robert (Bob) Brown, 73, 1516% Nye Ave., Pomeroy, who died Monday at St.· Anthony Hospital in Columbus, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. Brown was born in Alabama , a son of the late Jack and Mollie Page Brown. He was a veteran of World War II and was a member of .the Masonic Lodge In Gallipolis. He belonged to the Forest Run Baptist Church. ·· Surviving are his wife, Robbie (cql Brown; two daughters, Mrs. Sam (Willa) Russell, Columbus, and Mrs. Michael (Helen) Harrison, Pataskala; ftve ·grandchlldren, and a sister, Leah Johnson, Boston, Mass. Several nieces and nephews also survive. ' Officiating at services will be Rev. Edward Bufflnglon and burlill wUI be in Metg,; Memory Garden. Friends may call at the funerot .home anytln:te after 9 a.m.1')'1day and -the family will receive friends from 7 to9 p.m: Friday . Betty J, Dickens two daughters, Susan Bowser and Mrs. Terry (Penny) ShirleY. both of · Point Pleasant; one son, Joseph Dickens, Gallipolis; three sisters, Gra<;e Hupp, Minnie BurkS, both of Springfield and Mary Erii'\Yine. Long Bottom,; two brothers, Ralph Hardman, East Liberty, Ohio and Chester Hardman, Springfield and five grandchildren, Lisa Bowser, Jennller Shirley, Rebecca Shirley, all of Point Pleasant, Jason Campbell and Jessica Dickens, both of Gallipolis. She.was preceded In death by one brother and four slstefs. Funeral service will be Saturday, 1: :KI p.m. at the Bellemead Urqted Methodist Church with the Rev. Bryan Blair officiating. Burial wUI be at Kirkland Memortal Gardens. Calling hours are after 6 p.m. · Friday at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. The body wUI be taken to the church one prtor to the service. In lieu . ol fiowers, donatlo,ns can be made to the . Bellemead Qlurch BulldlngFund. ' New business · Betty Jane Hardman Dickens, 00. Point Pleasant, died Wednesd_ay (Continued from page 1) {light at J')easant Valley 'HospitaL .In ·other l;luslr)ess, the commiS· 'following ~ btiet.illni'Ss: . · - • sl~ners tabled discuSSion · of the . Born Aug. ll, 1924, In Springfield. cou~ty road program uriitl next· Ohio, she was tbe daughter of the week; approvedaformtobeusedln late Rueben and Gertrude Grube the dog licensing survey to be Hardman. conducted throughtoot the county In She was a member of the June; approved a requestfrom Bob Bellemead United Methodist Eyer, director of the Meigs County Church and Naomi Bible Class Emergency Medical Service, for there. EMS personnel to attend the Ohio Surviving are her husband, Assoclallon of Emergency Medical Services Conference in Columbus, Alonzo J. Dickens, Point Pleasant.: Three emergency runs June 5-9; approved a new $500) performance bond for Eyer; apThree calls were answered Wed· propriated an advance of $10,169.00 nesday by local units, the Meigs from the state Into the Utter control County Emergency Medical Servf. program account; approved ·the ces reports. installation of ceiling fans on the first At 10:~ a.m., Pomeroy took floor of the senior citizens building Robert Flyer, E.· Main St., to as requested by Eleanor Thomas, Vete~ans Memor ial Hospital; Syrasenior citizens program d11'ector; cuseat 2:26p.m., tookNitaGulnther approved a request from Emmafrom Second St. to Holzer Medical gene Congo to attend the Ohjg Center, and at 9:03p.m., Middleport Reco,rder's Association's annual' took Willa Guin from VIllage Green summer conference, July 10-12, at Apartments to Holzer Medical Mt.Sterllng. Center. Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND (UP!) - Wednes· day 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number ~· Ticket sales totaled $1,172,409.50, with a payoff dueof$478,225.LO'ITO ~. 38, 32, 25, 1> and 19. The academy IS designed to lamlllarlzeand tralnca!lets in~ry aspect of a park ranger's duties and responsibilities. Adm1tted ..J ames Roye. p otnt. Pleasant; Robert Flyder, Pomeroy; John McDaniel, Clinton, w, va.; William Anderson, Vinton. Dtsrharged--Beatrlce Ralrden, MadellneMcOung,HllearyTurley, Fannie Miller. . Funeral Home c,1614JM7-IIIO li• 0111e u7ta 18 All••• ...,.., 0111e 45714 16141411·61" i. 2.0°/o OFF ! ALL WOMEN'S : DRESS SHOES ........ ....... ~ ... ............. ~ ...... ,. ,, '" , ...... ~ ..... .. . ~ ~-·· ... -. -- ~ ....... See Eaglettes 011 Page 4 Photos on Page 6 s . t • • . 2 Sections. 12 Peges 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New•peper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday, May 24, 1985 By JOHN FRIEDMAN OVP staff writer The Pomeroy-Mason brtdgewlll probably be closed · sometime during 1986 for repairs, according to Paul Hoffman, operations engineer for District 10 of the , Ohio Department of Transportation. The repairs will take place In threestages,Hoffm~n said. The first stage wtll involve ·placing an' apoxy substance on the bridge's deck to help prevent vehicles skidding on the pavement and to )lelp ease maintenance. Structural repair to the facility 'will be tbe second phase and the thlrd,phase will Involve painting . "The repairs have been programmed and planned for In 1~," Hoffman said. "It will probably be done eltber under one contract or under concurrent contracts. We want to get In and out at once:· ODOT Is still conducting preliminary englneertng studies on the Ravenswood corridor, which Involves . the Interchange at Ohlo7; U.S. 33and the RavensWood · . bridge. "We have not reached the planning stage at this Ume," be said. "We are still In the preliminary engineertng P,hase." In 1986. Hoffman said V.e department wlll spend. around $493,1XXl to resurface Ohio 143 from the Athens County line to Carpenter and Ohio fl8~ from Tuppers Plains to Reedsvtlle . In the planning stages are t.b e replacement of the Truss Bridge on Ohio 124 In Langsvtlle and the concrete structure on U.S. :)3 near Burlingham. Replacement of the Truss Bridge, Hoffman said, Is expected to run around $696,000 white· the replacement. of the concrete structure Is piaced at S248,000. Plans are also on the board to widen Ohio 7 from Chester to Eastern High School near Tuppers.Plains. In addition to the construction, ODOT plans to add . guardrails to the highway, Hoffman added. The department is a lso planning to ~pgrade the rest area facilities on U.S. 33 north of Pomeroy, he said . Hoffman said the department Is In the process of lining up consultants and expects to have all projects except the Ravenswood corridor construction either underway or completed by 1988. Other at'('as have also been·targeted for resurfacing in 1987 and 1988 as a part of the department's on-going highway . maintenance plans, Hoffman added. However , he said, they will probably not be made public until next year . ~ Deal sought on federal budget WASHINGTON (UP!)- ijouse freezePentagonspendlngforayear man William Gray, D-Pa ., who Nonerheless,hesald,heatsowas Democratic and Senate Republican while . giving raises equal to the fashioned the House plan. hopeful for a conference agreement leaders say they hope to work out a Inflation rate to Social Security "WIU there be some compromise but Indicated he thought that was deal when tbey try to meld their recipients. o.n i:Jefense spending?" he asked. po.%ible only I! HouSP members differing budgets next month' but The Senate plan would do the "Absolutely. I think that rncre will "recognize their reponslblllty and their early positions leave consider· opposite- freezing Social Security be. There has to be." join the Senate In making the tough . while giving an Inflation increase to and right choices." able ground to cover. 1'1\e stage for a potentially bitter the Defense Department . But Gray also indicated his idea of Sen. Pete Domenlcl, R·N.M., confrontation was set Thursday The other major area o.f confron- a compromise was to have the chairman of the Budget Committee. with House passage 258-170 of a tatton Is dorriestlc programs, about Senatechangelts flguresmore than said the conference faces a tough the House. although not impossible task. ' Democratic budget aimed at slash· a dozen of which are terminated In Even President Reagan, Gray But, "It justappearstoll'l('thatthe lng $56.2 billion from the more than !he Senate budget. The House plan .. . . argued, changed h.lsdefensedeslres House truly is le'l!vlng too much off '$200bllllon federal deficit. The vote .keep~ aiJ:n<?st a!L was generally alo~_~g party lines. The budg~ts · wiU ·. gp · to a . ·St>vera l times arid. "W.ho.knows, by · · thetal)le," he.sald. .. · '·· · · Uke the·'Senate-passed spending conference committee ,next month the Fourth of ,July .the presidentPa5sage "cit tHe Hoilse" budliet ·· plan, which ~~:auld cut about $56 • when CongresS returns from Its might be a llt'tle more flexible." · came after lawmakers brushed billion from the deficit, the House Memorial Day recess. AfterThursSenate GOP ieadt'r Robert Dole of - aside two substltutl15 and a resolu· lion calling for a minimum corpo· plan contains no tax increases. But day's vote, leaders from both Kansas took a harsher tone, rate tax. the .· two packages differ, m<~r~edly chambers said they were hopeful charging the House budget not ol)ly orf 'life sensitive Issues of SoCial thedlffereiicescould li-tronro out. · had too"U!tle fpr defense and relied .,.. Defeated 329-J.ro was" the main · · "I'm . optlm,lstlc about a confer~ on unreliable, "cre.,m puff" sav- ... Republican · a)ter[tati\~e bl!dget 'jn - ' • Security and defense spending. · ,. The House plan, ·which osinvlved ehce. · f·m · iiot pessimistic,'' ' said :lngs, It "also would not i:lo t)luch to · .te!llled"to cut. ~:i:7 bljllon..from the . five attempts to change It, would House Budget Committee Chair- sustaineconpmic.recovpry. deficit. O/ AP.R /O FINANCING ·, 8. Now Available On 1985.Jeep Cherokee and :.''· .. _,. '"I • -· ·· Wag·o neer. ,. " .. ' LARGE SELECTION • LOW PRICES U.S. 35 by-pass project remains in limbo ~RENAULT QUEEN CANDIDATES - One of these four Soulhem lOp School seniors will be crowned alumni queen at the annual Racine (Southern) . Alunml Banquet lobe held Saturday evening. Plcturedare,loplobottom, Debbie Holler, Carol O'Brien, Lots lhlc and Debbie Holler." Mash children found FOR WOMEN · ARRdwSPORT SHIRTS , & DRESS SHIRTS LONG & SHORT SLEEVE ROBERT BRUCE SWEATERS . & KNIT SHIRTS FOR MEN ,__,_.,.~~ LONDON FOG JA(kETS AND ALL WEATHER COATS FOR MEN & WOMEN BAHR CLOTHIERS H. MiSsing person's reports were Chuckle, Bert and Leigh Ann filed Wednesday with the Meigs Mash are back In Salisbury ElemenCounty Shei1ff's' Department when , tary today after their father. the three children failed to come Charles Mash. of the Naylor's Run area. brought tbem back to Meigs home on the school bus Tuesday. Following telephone checks, it was County Thursday evening. Accordl'ng to a grandmother oft he · determined the children never children, Mash, accompanied by boarded their school bus that Columbus pollee and a court order morning and were not In attendance for temporary custody, picked up at Salisbury schootrhat day. A restraln)ng order against Mrs . his children Thursday from two Columbus schools where they had Mash was being sought today by been enrolled by their mot her, counsel for Charles Mash. A divorce Janice Mash, who has~ living in action filed by Charles Mash against Columbus with another child since Mrs. Mash is pending In Meigs County. !'arty January. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio tUPil - · Rlnko. "Wehadthesuspectsanhour Arraignments may not be set until after the blast . We could have made next weekforfourmenchargedwith ·arrests then, but we. want the Involuntary manslaughter of convictions." nine wor~crs In an explosion at an All four have been charged with tuegal fireworks factory Mond~y. nfne counts each of Involuntary officials said Thursday. manslaughter and Illegal manufac. The hearings were expected to be turing of fireworkS. No federal held In Mahonlng County Court In cljarges have y~t been filed . Involuntary manslaughter Is a Canfield, officials said. Free on S25,CXXI bond each after llrst-degree felony that carries a prtson term offlve to 25 y,ears and a Wednesday night's arrests were: Anthony Aulislo Jr., 38, Austintown, fine of $10,CXXI. Monday's plast, descrtbed by officials as the which kllled nine, was the second "principal and owner" oftbe Illegal worst ol Its kind In the nation's operation; John Antonof!, 54, history. • Beaver Township, the owner of the At least two ol the men had been property where the blast pccurred; . arrested for previous fireworks violations. Chris Tornello, 291 Youngstown, Anthony Aullslo was already who allegedly leased the buDding thought to be the factory's original under Indictment in Mahonlng . site; andAu!Jslo'scouslnRobert,38, County for passing a bad $5,(XX) · Austintown, •suspected ol. being the check, and was charged In 19'76 with the Illegal storage of fireworks after, Illegal plant's !oreman. "I dOn't think theyy will run," said Austintown pollcefoundnearty9,(XX) Beaver Township pollee chief Joe explosives at his borne. r ' ' MAR lET'!'A - Plans for the proposed U.S. 35 by-pass are still on hold, according to Paul Hoffman, district 10 operations engineer for the Ohio Department of Trans porta Uon. "We realize I he by-pass has been In theworksfor a long (ime," he said. "but at this time, tl;lere Is no actual specific schedule as to when It might actually go to construction." The "dirt work" · has been completed on the first part of the three phase project, he said. However, no pavement has b(.en poun'<l and no bridges have been constructed, and there has been no physical construction attempted on the other two phases. The phase on which work has been started calls for 8JI Interchange between U.S. 35 and Ohlo 160 and Is expected to cost approximately $15 million wtten completed. The second phase calls for the construction of a four· lane highway from the Holzer Medical Center to Bidwell-Rodney Road at a cost of around $8.5 million. The construction of a similar highway from Bidwell-Rodney Road toCentervllle Is scheduled for the third phase. The construction costs Of the final segment arc expec ted to run around $26 mllllon, Hoffman sa id . Once the project Is completed, U.S. 35 would be a tour-lane highway from the Silver Bridge crossing the Ohio River to Jackson. The departm<:'nt has budgeted around $94.1,1XXl In 1~ to resurface Ohio 141 from Ohio 233 to Gallipolis, excluding construction completed last summer In the Centenary area, and0hlo325from Ohlol41 toU.S.35. Another $245,000 has been set aside to r-epair the slip in Ohio 7 just scuth of Gallipolis, Hoffman added. The Ohio 32.5 project will also include widening the roadway from 18 to 20 feet and extending the shoulders. .construction on the project wlll begin this summQr, Hoffman added. Also scheduled for repair is the bridge in Ga Uipolls at th<' inters<'Ction of Ohio 7 and 141. Estima tes on the costs of the repairs were not ava ilable and Hoffman said the repa irs may cost mqre than first es timated If "we find 'its In worse shape than we anticipate." 'The Raccoon Creek Bridge, the Addison Br·tdge on Ohio 7 and a one-lane bridge scuth of Vinton are scheduled for replacemenl before 1988. The Riiccoon Creek proj ect Is expected to cost around $~.000. ' \ while$512,CXXIhas been bud!:etedfor the Addison structure and $554,(0) set aside to replace the Vinton bridge. Four small bridges on Ohio 554 east of Porter ha ve also bee!! scheduled for repair at a cost of around $370,000, Hoffman added. Also to be upgraded are the roadside parks and rest areas on Ohio 7 near Ka.nauga and Crown City. The projects, Hoffman said, have not been finalized and have not be<:'n bid. "The only thingwe'redOingatthls time,'' he said, "Is lining up consult.ants. We expect the projects to either be under construction or completed by 1988. All oi these projects have been identified as needed and we are progressing on them.'' Safety pushed this holiday Four face charges in explosion deaths I ' Kindergarten grads Copyrighted t 986 FOR MEN White-Ethridge . Regional opponent ·vot.:ls. No .29 JANTZEN SWIMWEAR .& SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN & WOMEN · See SennoneUe 011 at y enttne ODOT plans to close bridge in 1986 HEADQUARTERS FOR .CLOTHES ••• · LEVI DENIMS Stnl'f 011 Page 3 e conn1e· '""u CLEVELAND (UPI) - Four players selected all six numbers In Wednesday night 's Ohio Lott.o drawing to shaft" the top prize of $2.8 million. The names of the winners will be announced after their tickets are redeemed at a regional lottery offtce, a spokesman for the Ohio Lottery Commission said today. 1be winning nunibers were IS. 19, 25, 29, 32 and 38. The players wiD receive $722,003 each in ~annual Installments ol $36,104.40, before taxes. the spokes· man said. In addition to the top prlze winners, 281 players picked nve ~ the numbers to Win $898 apiece; Also, 11,51!0 players had four numbers, winning $58 each. Sunday excuses r----------;_-------------. MEN'S ·& WOMEN'S YOUR WJgHOUil CflMMAND SVAC all stars Veterans Memorial !.. THUR:S:, Area deaths ~F~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;=lH so: Four win Ohio + Two Meigs County women escaped injury when their vehicles colllded Wednesday mprntn8 on Meigs Co. 360, according to the Gauta-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Debra Albertson, 28, of Middleport, wali northbound on. JEO, when a southbound car, driven by 22-year-old VIcki Hood of Pomeroy, apparently rounded a curve left of center and struck the left front of Albertson's vehicle. , ' Bothvehlclessustainedmoderate damage in the 7: ';7 a.m. Incident, troopers added. Hood was cited by · the patrolfollowlng the accldentfor driving left of center. Forked Run Slate Park In Meigs Coimty. During the 10 week course, cailets received 4!Kl hours of lnstructlon on criminal law, clvll law, natural resources' rules and regulations, search and seizure and lnvestigattve sldlls. "1bedepartmentlsproudofthese 25 cadets who successfully completed the Intense and stenuous tralntrtg curriculum," said Lt. Gov. Myrl H. Shoemaker, director of the Department of Natural ResoUrces. ( , • errrne- lor, 1o pay for Incurred during his recent 1Une88. Saf!'ty Is the wor'!lbelngpushed by the state highway patrol as the first major holiday weekend gets under· •ay today. "There Is an added risk to every driver In Ohio due to the Increased volume or traffic using our highways.'' said Lt. Dan Henderson . rommander of the ·Gallla -Melgs post of the state highway patroL "Everyone needs to make an extra effort to matie sure that they and their famllles practice safety at all times." Henderson said the patrol will again parttcipat<' In Operation CARE (Combined Accident Reductl\)11 Etfort l overt he weekend. The program Involves deploy. mentofasmanymarkedpatrolcars . as possible on major interstate highways. More than~ percent of tbe troopers at each patrol post will work the holiday weekend helpln~:t' stranded motorists, apprehending drtvers under the lnOuence of drugs 'and alcohol. arresting those com· mUting other hazarQOils traffic. violations and makinglilt> highways: sate. . The patrol urged use of safety belts to cut down on the number of Injury accidents thai occur durtfllt holiday weekends . ' � 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 23, 1985 brown dickens hardman