https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c500dd1fc19fe80d6524a30e6e2a6f5a.pdf 69425498620e7d9831a9d0d7c1125a93 PDF Text Text Wedneldey, May 15, 1986 Ohio ,UMW elects two new district presidents _. ByUnlteil~l.-,omeHoul Two new dlatt1ct presidents of the United Mine Workers union, swept Into of11ce by West. VIrginia coal mlilen, have lnhertted deep Dnan• ·del problems end a dHflcult strike against Independent operators. Miners In the Charleston·based District 17, biggest In the UMW, gave the nod Tuesday to Bob Phalen over Danny R. Wells, whlle Dtstt1ct 31, headquartered In Fairmont, witnessed the ouster of CatTOll ·Rogers at the hands otcballenger Eugene Claypoole. With &'I percent of the . 98' locals counted, Phalen, a resident of Browning was the apparent .victor Glaseow, polled 3,2M votes to 1,337 over Manuel Ojeda of Yolyn In Logan County. Browning replaces for Wells. In District 31, where all but two of Howard Green, who left the vice the 55 locals. had reported In, president's omce to run unopposed ClaypoOle of Granvtlle conunanded tor International Executive Board representative. a winning margin of 3,346-1,985. For auditor, Romey Nelson Not only did he lose all four subdistricts, but Rogers was a loser defeated three chellengers - Cha· In his ownLocal9909, by201·185. Vice rles Baisden, Joe Pratt and Bobby President Jerry MWer end Stephen ZEek - for the seat vacated by . Webber, a member of the policy· Wells. Incumbent Secretary· _making International Executive TreasurerMaynardDan!eltacedno opposition In his bid for te-electlon. Board, ran unopposed. . As it neared the homestretch, the In the race tor District 17 vice president, WhltesvWeresldentMille campalgt) - tame by union --- ;:: ~· ·;:.: Rio ~- . Grande : . :. • SUN AND SAND TANNING SALON FOR 10 VISITS OPEN 7:30 A.M. TO II :00 P.M. Sun and ·Sand Tannina Sqlon . LOCA'fiD AT THE HEAD QUARTERS IIA'IIi'Y SHOP FOREST RUN ROAD . you want today. Without getting a you'll regret tomorrow. City Loan. We have as many fmancial sol\ltions as there are fmancial needs. ... . -~ "" -:~_ •· ··.-. .,. ... ' : ·•. ' · AV.WU & TAUPt HARTLEY' SHOES 210 EASt IUIN 992-5272 ~ •. ~ 26 Cents ,v ·~ .. . ~' ·, ~pplylng dust control to all couniY road$ Roberts reported. The county 1$ now applying dust control In Letart, Sutton and Salem Townships and will be working soon In Olive, Chester, Lebanon and Scipio Townships. Roberts pointed 'out that the county ·at all times accepts requests for dust control from township trustees. The township pays fort he dust control which Is applied by county trucks. · Commissioners received a thank you from the Racine Volunteer Fire Department for their help in securing a community development block grant which was used for the purchase of a new rescue vehiclt> for the department, · The comiJllssloners have also received a thank you note from the Meigs County Fair Board In appreciation of their suppoM In upgrading pro!J('rty bf>hind the counly garage which can now be used for additional parking. The fair board also-thanked commissioners for Its county allotment of$6500forfalroperatlons and $3500 In revenue sharing funds to bf> used to upgrade the grandstand. David Kobleiltz Is 10 bf> In al! endance al a 6:30 p.m. May 23,mretlng of the Joll Training Part~rshlp Act Private Industry Council for Area 24. The meeting will bf> held at the Ohio University Inn, AI hens. . Invliatlon recelvt!d Commisslonl'I'S received an lnvitallon to attend an upcoming meeting of the Southe>ast Ohio Riv~r Tributaries Polley Advisory Committee lo bf> held 7 · p.m. May 22 at theBuckpYe Hills Career Center in Rio Grand .. Camille Stearns, general counsel for the Ohio Depa ment of Natural Resource's Division ol 011 and Gas. •Ill be on hand to address the group on HouseBlll 501. AI d' ussed briE'fiy was a solid waste disposal quest alre about the county landfill which is to be completed .and returned to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. Commissioners estimate· that three-quarter acre of the landfill has been used Iodate, leaving approxlmatly 3 acres and a life expectency of about 6~ years for the county facility. eight.. He proclaimed Sunday a day · back·to-nalure group was stockpil· PHILADELPHIA (UP!~ Mayor Wilson Goode, standing firm of prayer for the dead and 250 lng weapons and explosiVes and planned to blow up the block to grab against growing public outcry over h6meless. "We want to pray for those who "International headlines." the pollee bombing of a suspected lost their lives; We want to pray for Goode and other officials said the terrorist stronghold, promised a full those' who are homeless. the entire fire that erupted after the bomt)ing review of the attack that killed at neighbOrhoOd apd the_ e ntlre city." was ·unexpected and Ukely started least 11 people and· destroyed a WorKers Wednesday dug the b)i thecilltlsts inside .. · . neighborhoOd .. · _ .. · bodies of two chlld.ten· and three "Dropping th!' bomb was theilrst Goodi> .rejected suggestions wiodadults from · the rubble of · the.mistake and 'ft was followed by the · ~ay that City Managing Director antl-i!iilabllslvnent · cult's ·~· catastrophe of letting it burn," state ' '1:.00 !!'roo~ ~lg)l for his role In tfle '' out headquarters. ~it. Vincent fumo saidconfrontation that led to two fierce The bodies oC Jo~r adults and two Sut Goode and Pollee Comm!s, . gunbattles and an aerial bombing Moflllay or a .ll911se occupl_~ liy the _ c)ll.!CI~r\· were found -Tuesday .• : . , sloner G~re Sainb!>l' ·stood b¥ .• ,:I'he ..1)\ayor saiO uf{lcllils . well ,their decJsl~~- Sayln g tfi!'ootn~was ·· · group called'MOVE. · · aware or chlldren hi the house but · · Intended to destroy. a sl'eellllld Wood "What happened was an ace!· did not consider them hostages battlemenl atop the house and blow dent," GOOde said. "There was no a hole In theroo! so police could hurt because their parents were there. ClarenceMosley,an a'!Sistant clty tear gas and water Inside to chase plan that called for any destruction of that house by fire, by bomb or · managing director, said the gender out the occupants. of only one victim, an adult male, "Thatwasalwaysthpptanandthe anything else. "All steps taken.on Mondlly were had been established. None had plan did no1 change," Goode said. been Identified. The Philadelphia chapter of the ·steps designed to preserve life." bouse 011 Osa1e ·Street In Philadelphia Wednes· MORE BODIES FOUND - A Philadelphia "I am fuUy and totallY responsl, AlsO. found Wednesday wrrc two Fraternal Order of Pollee issued a day. Alleaslll bodies have been found durlnsthe medical examiner watches as technicians carry· ble," the mayor said. "Everything .shotguns. a rifle, unspent ammuni- statemenl supporting the decision. two·day search of the rubble from the des!royed out anotherbody f~und In the ruins~~ the MOVE that was done was done with my tlon and what appe'!red to be Sambor repeated the city's con· homes. (UPI) knowledge::· · unexploded bombs, Mosl£')' said. A tent Ion that MOVE members inside Goode said he wUI appoint a heavlly fortified bunker was disco- the compound may have set the blaze themselves, despite television commission within ' a week to vered In the basement . , Pol!re decided to evict MOVE film that showed names shooting up "review aU the facts surrounding aH that not all concerns had been leader Jim Wright of Texas, adding, . the decisions leading up lo and after mounting complaints by Immediately after the bOmbing. WASHINGTON iUPII-Havlng "They had stated they wcrr Including Monday'' that led to the neighbors of filthy conditions and solved. "!.don't know whether we're "the posslblilty daes exist." tesoMed to an unprecedented secrt>t bombing and ensuing ~fire that annOying noise from the house. The prepared to die." Sambor said of going to be able to find a bipartisan session, Hou!;4? Budget Committee "There'ssome hope out there that mayor said pollre had evidence the MOVE members. · 53 houses and damaged destroyed compromise," said Democratic we haven't fell bf>fore," · Rep. ml'mbers are reporting some rare bipartisan progress on a plan that Delbert Latta of Ohio, the panel's could reach the full House next week ranking Republican, said of the -setting up a right with the Senate GOP joining -In support of the over Social Security and defense. package, which was fashioned late Speakes· sa id Reagan also ·will Alter making little headway Tuesday by the committee's WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi- ·gress feared the program·s Monday earlier In the day, the commlilec Democrats. dent Reagan has decided to put of! release would lnteJ1erewithdellber- make several other sp<-toches lu A ChesterhiU man Is In fair voted Wednesday afternoon to ban Budget Committee Chairman . the unveUing of his long-touted tax ations on the fiscal !986 budget. so lobby for his tax reform package, at condition In Grant Hospital, Colum· Wllllam Gray, D-Pa .. agreed that reform plan until after Memorial the press an<t the public from Its Reagan agreed to hold on to the least one of them outside bus, following treatment ollnjurii.'S progress had been made and said Day because congresslonafleaders discussions of a Democratic budget package untll May 28 and will make Washin gton. received In a one-car accident In the panel would go Into a closed said (hey needed more time to work the televised address then. The plan Is expected lohavc th t'<'C . lhat sponsors said would cut $56.2 bllllon from the more than $200 ' Meigs County early Wednesday : session when it resumed its work . on the budget. Speakes said Senate COP leader rate levels for Individu al taxpayers Dana Clark, .14, was translerred to today. billion defi~lt. .• . But at least one key House Robert Dole a nd House GOP leader - 1:, !J('rtcnt. 25 J)('rcent and 3-1 Grant by Llfen!ght from Veterans Emerglni(from th!"closedsesslon Aides said a House Budget member says that delay could take Bob Michel requested that the percent. At the same lime. corporationsat about ll ·p.m .. members said no · Memorial Hospital, according to a Committee session had never the steam out of Reagan's push to speech be put oft and the Reagan Vetetans spokesperson. · final voles had been taken, but there many o!whlch I"Sea!J(' paying taxrs before been closed while a blll was restructure the nation's tax code. agreed after the White House got the The slate highway patrol said being written. altogether - would pay more' in had been pr~s made towai'd views of Rep. Daniel Rostenowski. Today, Reagan w111 set aside work Clark was westbound on Ohio 124 at taxesonlhcwhotc. with a minimum Ret! lng agreement frotnb)t hDemo· Gray Wednesday added that he D-111., chairman of the House Ways on the plan to meet with President the Intersection with Salem Town· tax on l'ach corporation of !J('rhaps crats and Rt>publlcans. hoped the 30·membf>r committee and Means Committee. a"nd Sen. ship Road :J2Jat 12:00 a.m. when·he could finish Its work today- a move Jose Napoleon Duarte of El Salva- Robert Packwood, R·Ore., chair· l$ percent. However. lawmakers cautioned · ret~ortedly lost control during a Officials said Reagan nas d('('lded which may allow the full House to dor. He also will be briefed by man of the Senate Finance heavy rain, went off the left side of act· on the plan next week before Secretary of St~te George Shultz on Committee. to ratse lhc personal cxemplion his meetings Tuesday and Wedni.'S - · Later, Rost,enkowskl said he was ·from $1.040 to $L500 and then to )he road and Into a ditch, causing Congress begins a Memorial Day day In Vienna with Soviet Foreign concerned about Reagan pushing $2,000 over a three·yt:>ar period . moderate damage to his vehicle. recess. Minister Aridrel Gromyko. Clark was t\lken to Veterans by Because of the time needed to back the release date on the plan. Deputy press secretary Larry the Meigs EMS. the patrol said. The original Treasury [)(,pal1 · bJ1ng a bill to the floor, any delay "Dt>lay saps the cause of tax Speakes said the president madeo,lhe reform and raises doubts about the · ment proposal. drafted by Regan Bctty.Hunt , 16, LongBottom, was beyond today could mean the budget nnal decisions on the tax reform president's nerve," he·sald. treated and released trorp Veterans .will not reach the House until when he was trl'aSury S('Cretary, package Wednesday. Reagan· hi!d for Injuries received In a one-vehicle lawmakers return to Wa.$hlngton in Reagan made most of the !Ina! would have ln crcaS<:'Cl the personal planned lo make It ,public Monday decisions on streamlining the tax exemption to $2 ,(XX) lmmcdialcly. accident on 124 Wednesday. June. and campaign for the plan in a code in meeting$ Wednesday with But changes the p1·esident approved The ' patrol said Hunt was westnationally televised speech that his top tax advisers. ctrlef of staff to benl'!lt buslnt'Ss would require bound at 1:30 p.m ., reportedly lost control on a curve, struck an night. Donald Regan and Treasury Secre- other changes to offset losses ft um But R(l!)llbllcan leaders In Con- tary James Baker. embankment and'overturned, caus· the Increased l'xcmptlon. lng severe damage toner vehicle. She was taken to Veterans by the · Mlddlepori Eml'Qieftcy Squad. The patrol cited Ella Cleland. 26, A graduate ofR!oGrandeCollege, and computt>r science. Science teacher Bill Bahr, a · ftllctne, for · hltsklp following a Bahr and his wife Kay, a natlv<•of member of the Southwestern High Bahr wlll receive his master's one-vehicle accident onl24 Wednesdegree from the University or South Webster, are the parents of School · faculty, Is a reolplent of clay Juat outside Syr~W~JS~!. Dayton In July. He has also attended two daughters. Cara, 7,andBrandy, Battelle Memorial Institute's · Cleland l'l'portedly was east· 4. Marshall University and Ohio State Award for outstan<l· Battetle-Acker · bound atle.m. wheilshewentoffthe UIGE'I TALK - ..... DID University. The Acker award Is namE;'(! (or the lng teacher. right aide of the road and sidesWiped ao.tenkoWIId, Doll., lllllllrnuln He has been oh Southwestern's late Jerry Acker, professor of Bahr, Rt. 2, Sidwell, a Meigs two utjllty pole~~. Her vehicle then e1 the Houle WeJB and Means staff for several years and was biology at Bowling Green State County native, was one· of 13 crossed the road, broke olf a power Commlltee, Iaika with reporten previously a teacheratKygerCreek University wno was director of the honorees tlu:oughout Ohio selected pole, went through a fence, came rJI •1nJ e met1111111 with Prell· High School and In the Gallipolis Ohio Junior Academy and a past by Battelle for the award and back onto the road and coritlnued dell* . . . . . 'l'1aclq. RoltenCity ~hool system. lt!s specialties president of the Ohio Academy of became ellglble to submit a prop. down the h!Jhway. .. lrMnld and tither CeqreMionel at SoU\hwestern Include physical Science. ossl for a $2,:100 award for Her vehlde was BeVerety dam· lmd nmetwlllllhejil ;IJentlo science, chemistry, biology, physics profeulonel development. aged, the patrol said. IIILLIWIR - - the budptl. (UPI). POMIIOY . , 2 Sections. 20 Pagel A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Terrorist stronghold yields addifonal bodies IN 11111SII TAll OPEN 8 DAYS A WEEK. AND EVENING HOURS CALL FOR APII01NTM · OR "WALK IN . ' . Creek site could be easUy monitored. Jones said the resolution deals only with the use of salt brine on private property.by the landoW!Ier. All three commissioners agreed they would move for Immediate suspension of Leading Creek's permit to use brine for dust control U the tenns of the permit are violated. · ·Road progtam presented As required by law, County Engineer Phil Roberts presented the commissioners with copies of his road program for Meigs County_for 1985.11\e program Is to be reviewed by commissioners and dlscusssed at next week's meeting. On' the program for paving Is 2.7 miles of County Road 1e (Kingsbury Road~ . County Road 1B will be comple!ely paved when this section Is completed . One mile on County Road' 1 (Painter Ridge) Is also scheduled to be pav.ed. · Roberts expects paving to begin In August with roads to be done within a few days of each other. The county highway department has finished By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Wriler Salt brtnewlil be used lordust.control on the two-acre equipment yard of the Leading Creek Corporation IQCated on Leading Creek Road In Rutland Township, according to a resolution approved by the Meigs County Commissioners Wednrs<Jay. A public meeting was held last Wednesday morning to discuss granting permission for Chuck Leach to use brine for dust control purposes at the Leading Creek site. At that time, commissioners said they would make a decision on the req\I('St within 10 days. "AU Leach Is asking Is Jhat I permit him to comply with the law and l don'l feet I can say no ," said Commission President David Koblentzat yesterday's i'egular !lleeting. Commissioner MannlngHoush·sald he agreed with Koblentz 100 percent . · Commissioner · Rich Jones noted that after reviewing -the Leading Creek site and carefully reading House Bi11501, he felt that Leach's request was \Vlthln the scope of the law and he also would vote to approve the request. Jones also added that the Leading GallopoUa: 358 Second Ave., 446-1973. Pomeroy: 125 E. Main St., 992·2171. 992-6311 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday, May 16, 1985 ,' Salt hri.ne usage approved for equipment yard ' Brlfi:Iiillif AT THE • I ary "'""'e nt1ne • Vol-311. No .23 Copyrlghtod 1986 · From their hand-sewn up.,ers to ' their long-wearing soles, Soft Spots' are built to be as durable as they are comfortable. And because Soft Spots keep coming back for more, so will you. Pair after pair. . Quality is the money you need. With payments you can afford. No matter what you need the MONTHLY money for. .woUNT TERM PAYMENT We'll $2,500 36 month s 95.).4• even take U,OOO 48 month $ 94.35' your appli• $4,000 48 month sm.ao• cation over . S5,000 48 month 5151.88.. the phone. Otbcr amounu ond ocmio olio Mloblc. And, USUally, give you an answer in just 24 hours. So call City Loan about a persqnal loan .y.ou can live with. And the ~':!munlty Col loge • ·e ----------------- At City Loan, we make it easy to get Collooo -· -o r *amon SPECIAL WEEK- Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, seated, Mollday afternoon signed a proclamation In recopltlon of Na· lionel Nunleg Home Week, Mayl2·May 18 as Peter Crane, admln· ·lllrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center, and Mary Coates, ac· tlvltles director of the locAl center, look on. Special activities · with lhe p11bUc lnvlt~d - are belnJ held ell week at the Pomeroy Health Cere Celder. CALl 992~6311 FOI APPOINTMENT • Phaien, standards- illW a dlstt1c! board member, and Wells, the dlatrlctaudttor,accustngeachother of unfair tactlcl. Each sstd hla Opponent overstated hla experience tn union omce. , . -. . .B ipartisan progress noted on budget Reg. $14.95 Reg . $3.49 American . F~ag Kit Charcoal (249·2~7/ 092· 71160) Brazier 18" KELLER ' Garden Hose Lawn Chair Aluminum multi-colored folding chair. For use , on the beach, l)ackyard barbeques, sporting etc. Aluminum frame. (249·441 /F12· J11 4·ft. . iaTAUCTO) Motorist fair after accident • Consists of; 3' K 5' all weather cotton flag, heavy duty bracket, 6', 3/," dia. two piece chrome pole. 12' of cord, golden eagle finial. (660-506/M25- Fast & easy li~hting charcoal briquets. Take along on camp1ng trips and picnics. 10-lb. bag. Reg. $14.39 GOII \ 5·ft. Reg. $17.95 Cooler· · Hotda a slx-paclt. Refreeze bottle under the lid stayscoldallday. Sturdy double wall insulation. 1437-517/094-18054) Chrome plated cooking grid. 4 position positive grip adjuSiment Removable triPOd tubular legl. Tangerine. (248-385/092-32~1) EBERSBACH H~DWARE Pomeroy, OH. 992·28-11 PICKENS HARDWARE CO. Mason, W.VA 773·5583 HARDWARE Reg. $17.05 REED'S COUNTRY STORE ,, 4th & Main St. Reedsville, OH 378·6125 RIDENOUR'S SUPPLY Chester,OH (614) 985-3308 Meigs· native earns ·Battelle Award STAR SUPPLY CO. 322 Third Street Racine, OH Still doing Reagan's tax refonn push delayed the old fashioned wsy, .. '• I r 'I' , �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Commentary lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTE~ TO THI!; INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~lb ..........,d.= IS!m~ ~._-.- • ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD A1111lstant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION are w<>lcome . They should be less than 300 words loog. AJllelten are subjf?('t toedl11ng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsig ned 1e11ers will be published . Leuers shoul d be In iood taste, addressing· Issues, not personalllles. Defeat for democracy . The dispute over the outcome or the ciOS<!St 1984 election for a seat in has finally been resolved after almost six months of controversy. Only the recriminations now remain . . · They are likely to be protracted and profound because the Democrats In the Hou~ of Representatives arrogantly relied upon raw political power to :claim for ihemselves. the sea.! In Indiana's Eighth' Congressional District. · The justifiably bitter House Republicans err, however, when they focus on the loss of civility In the chamber. Far more significant Is the Irreparable dama!{e done to the Integrity of the electoral process. These Incontrovertible facts emerged from the extenslvp. oft;en emotional debate In the House: • -After a federal recount of all votes cast In the e lection, conducted under the supervision of the Democrats, there was a legitimate disagreement between the two parties over the validity of more than two dOZen absentee ballots. · - Tbe Republicans wanted those ballots counted but the Democrats did not. The Democrats prevailed on that crucial Issue not because their arguments were more convincing, but because they exercised •polttlcal control over the process. - With the disputed ballots uncounted, the Democratic contender led his Republtc opponent b'y only four votes. The Democrats rejected the Republtcl\ns' a ppeal for a .new eiecUon and instead declared their candidate the winner. ., The Republlcans hardly conducted themselves with distincilon during the tawdry proceeding. They rejected Democratic pleas for a new election when. their candidate was ahead In the early ballot counts and reversed their position only after the lead switched. ~ Th~ GOP .l!rotest on till! Rouse flo:or was stlmulatl:d by the Conservative_Qpportunl_ty Society. an organization 'whose inlddl~ name . ought to be ·changeq to "Opportunist." The COS. penchant for theatrics ptoduced what one Democratic leader aptly described as "a synthetic f~y" among Republicans. But the Republicans' Irresponsibility does not justify the Democrats' allpse.of their majorjty in the]Iouse to mahlpolateth~ electoral PI'OCllSS for .. partisan advantage. , · · _ ._. •. - . ·.. . . , ·. , The.'Democrat he<~ile<l· !he recount, Rep; ~n Panet1~ - oJ California, has been quoted as saying that "In the lOng run, this becomes a very small Issue In terms of the major problems we have to deal with." • The Democrats may be correct In their polttical calculation that very tiw people outside of Washington and soutnwestern Indiana care at alt ;!bout the Issue - but heavy-handed meddltng In election results Is hardly ·:a very small Issue." : There exists a relatively recent -and strikingly s!milar- precedent Iii the Senate that should bave provided a model for resolution of the House lllspute before It degenerated !nto an ugly confrontation. , In the 1974 election for a Senate seat from New Hampshire, various lftltlal ballot counts placed the Republican cal\dldate In the lead by 452, 355 and 528 votes. · A recount In late November showed that the Democrat had won by 10 · ~tes, but the Rep\lbltcan·domlnaied State Ballot Law Commission aonducted another recount a nd declared the GOP contender the winner by two votes. -; For _a lmost seven months In 1975, the Se~ate agonized over which Cllndldate to recognize as the winner. In late ,July, however, It acknowledged Its Inability to resolve the Issue and c)eclared the seat ')';tcant. (When a new election was he!d In mid-September, the Democrat won by 27 ,IXXl votes.) · · . ~ The same procedure could have been used this year In the House, but the Democrats there chose Instead to Impose their will on the voters of a cj)ngresslonal district more than 500 mlles away . As a result, the Republicans lost a House seat- and democracy suffered a greater defeat. Spring Is the sUly season for .students, but some springs are sillier ttian others. A bunch of · students a fortnight ago closed . down, or did so In effecj, a bulldlng In Columbia University, In protest agalns't something or another, probably Sou1h Africa, or Nicaragua, or Chile, or not enough federal ald. They didn't quite reach the heights oi their predecessors 20 years ago, who succeeded In wounding Col umbia so deeply, turning It Into a university In whlch one ~ould not think or talk or write without rlsklng goon treatment that It took !O years (In theestJmate of many who know and love the place) fully to recover. But ·they tried. A few days ago a. st udent at Brown concocted ' a Byzantine complaint against CIA recruiters·, al\d proceeded to attempt a· citl- ' zen's arrest. So It goes, mostly with Impunity, since nobody gets around to prosecuting mere students for Interfering with the civil rights of others. But occasionally they get their due. They certainly got It at Wesleyan University, because there to sur\rey' their behavior was William Manchester. ' · He addressed hls letter to the student 'newspaper. In 'a story In the same paper, a student had been quoted as declaring, "The Marines are basically an lnstl'l!ment of American e~panslonlsm." That, he said, was the reason he protested the Marines' presenc~ on campus (they were there recruiting). Indeed such presence was "insulting us by ha vlng soldiers In our library." The student Classified the Marine credo, thoughtfully, as Con~ l wh6 i. \ "crap." A second studelli fore up community of Wesleyan, addressed recruitment pamphlets In the pres- a letter to the student newspaper In ence of a Marine captain and his which he remarked that protests sergeant, telling t!lem, "I feel sorry were not unusual, that indeed most American students had been Isolafor the trees ~hat were kllled to make these." Elbquent, that. And tionists, even ,pacifists, before the then a third student rushed Into war. But then - his memory took · him back ... print to boast of his resourcefulness. "Alter the Japanese attack on Having failed to engage the serious Pearl Harbor, I Jell college, attention of the Marlfle8, he wrote, "I asked whether they laughed at - ·hltch ·hlk ed from ~Amherst to Springfield, and joined the Marine their dying buddies." To this, Corps. It Is for me a source of pride evidenlly, the Marines answered that before being discharged ln.late calmly that they had seen protests Octoller 1!)45, crippled by wounds ; I · before, so our student went on with had been twice decorated. But It Is a some wit: "I asked ·whether It of profound sorrow, deeper source became easier to see people dying than pride, deeper even than tears, after a while." thai so many of my fellow Marines William Manchester, biographer of John Kennedy, Douglas MacAr- - students who had Jell college thur, Winston ChurchUI and autobi- campuses as I had - perished In scenes of Indescribable horror. It ographer of his own career In World would tie unwise to as~ me whether War II, and. a member of the we laUghed as they lay dying." Manchester calmly disposed of the notion of the Marines as an "expansionist" force , pointing out that "only Salpan - whose Inhabit. ants voted overwhelml.ngly to become an American commonwealth" Is now a U.S. possession. Guadalcanal .... Tarawa ... the Gilbert Islands ... are republics. Okinawa was returned to Japan. . -- Jl;.oNM Iwo Jlma Is used by both Japanese and American meteorologists. The Philippines got thelr.lndepend!mce ~ ~\.~;ooN~ 601b on schedu le. And It was of coul'lie ~N ~ "jj ~ the same In E urotie. ~UI' RVMJN A Manchester went on. He noted (OINICT'I:I) ~the newspaper report that In their ~IS demonstration, students lay on the ( ~~/I:Mb floor and "began to moan In the CIO!EP. · symbolic aft of dying." And commented: "Clearly they, knew nothing of how fighting men die. I witnessed over .a hundred deaths. Those with the strength to give voice rarely moaned. They shrieked. ' . NEW YORK (UPI) - Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth released details of his drug-testing program to the 26 major league .t eams Wednesday, stressing lndl· vidual privacy and counseling for first offenders. Ueberroth's office released no detalls of the program, but United Press Internationa l confirmed the contents with club officials. The guidelines apply to non· playing personnel on t~e major league level and all personnel in the minors. They are: 1. "The privacy concerns of all indlvid~als will . be respected and ' protected. The·~ctual testing, f.est · lng procedures and·· any needed counseling or other follow-up will be handled by com petent . · · . MONTREAL (UPI) The bullpen continues to come through for the Cincinnati Reds. Reliever Joe Price, pressed Into a rare start, combined with Ted Power on a. three-hitter Wedoesday night to give the Reds a 2·1 victory over the Montreal Expos. " It's not really that blgofathing," said Price. "I think I've been throwing pretty well.li's nice to be a starter again but there's no telling when my next start will be. I really <lon't want to return to the bullpen. I was never satisfied out there.'' "We did not beat ourselves," said Montreal manager Buck Rodgers. "We've been running Into ·some great pitching. How · can you beat pitchers when they're good like Nolan Ryan the other night? . J?rlce was starting because Cincinnati ace Mario Soto experienced tenderness In his rlgbtelbow. Price, ~OVI.ets & MAD William.A'. Rusher ~~ •----~--------proposing to base this country's worlds - a situation that probably defense against nuclear missiles on struck the airheads In the Nixon and Carter State Department as a a new and sturdy screeh or defensive satellites - a developnet plus, because It was bound to ment that would simply transcend: "reassure" the Russians. Mean· while, we are left to hope the Soviet reliance o·n mutual assured des· · defensive measures aren't too . tructlon and the disregarded ABM' treaty. As · usual, It's hard to tell successful, enabling the Kremlin whose screams of protest are bosses to launch ·a first strike and survive our death·rattle retaliation . louder: the American doves' or the That is why President Reagan Is Soviet hawks'. 1-0, making his first statt of the season, walked two and struck out eight. Powerflnlsheduprorhlsslxth save. Bryn Srnlih, 5-1, went eight lnninl!S and took the loss. "Price's Joblsagood boost for the bullpen staff," said Power. " He could have pitched the entire game but It's my job to come on In relief. I like those 2-1 ballgames because there Is no IWm for error. With my sixth save, I'm very satisfied with my season. I think I've only had one bad outing this season." Reds player.manager Pete Rose . smacked two singles, giving him 4,123 hits for his career and leaving him 69 shy of breaking Ty Cobb's all· time hit mark of 4,191. "I wasn't forced to use Joe but he has tilt! e?<perlence as a starter and he needs to pitch," said Rose. "Solo Is the ace on this staff so he deserves another four days orr. There's no sense In going out and getting him Injured. If you check you'll see that Price Is a pretty good pitcher." The Reds scored twice In the fift h inning off Smith. Hon Oester led off with a doubl~>, moved to third on a groundout and scored on a two-out single to center by Eddie Milner. Rose followed with a single to put runners at 'first and thlrd. Dave Parker's single to right brought home Eddie Milner to make the score 2·1. The Expos had taken a 1.0 lead In the second Inning. Dan Driessen singled and Jim Wohlford walked before U.L. Washington followed with a double over Parker 's head In 'right, scoring Driessen. The two teams wind up their two-game series tonight, with Jay Tibbs, 2·5, scheduled to start for the Reds and Bill Gulllckson, 4-3, for the Expos. • Tekulve, 2·1. Braves reliever Bruce Sutter, 2.0, earned the vic tory . '~ l'lrate8 3, Giants 2 ; At San Francisco, Jason Thompson drew a bases-loaded walk off ,. Scott Garrelts, 2-2, withoneoutln the • • ninth to lift Pittsburgh. Don Robin· son, 2.0, pitched two hitless lnnl.ngs of relief fo r the victol)'. Mets 5, 1\!ltro!i 3 AI Hous ton , Danny Heep hit his first homer and Dwight Gooclen Improved to 6-l to ·llft New York. ,. Cpoden allowed eight hit s in 6 1·3 Innings, walking two an«) s triklng out one. Jesst> Orosco went 2 2·3 Innings for his fifth save. It was the Mets' e ighth victory in their last nine games. Cubs 3, J)odgers 2 At Los Angeles, Scott Sanderson pitched a four-hitler over 8 1·3 Innings and Ron Cey homered and scored twice, leadl.ng Chicago. Sanderson, 2·1, struck out four and walked one before losing hts shutout In the ninth. Lee Smith earned hls ninth save. Rick Honeycur.t. 2-3, gave up seven hits II\ eight inillngs . .• St. Louis took a 6-0 lead In thefln;t. WOlle McGee , Tommy Herr, Ozzle Smith and Andujar had RBI singles and Clark had a run-scoring double. The sixth run was scored on a throwing error by second baseman Tim Flannery. The Cardinals went up S.O In the second on a two-run single by 'van Slyke. Elsewhere, Atlanta downed Philadelphia 3-.2 In 10 Innings, Pittsburgh edged San Francisco 3-2, Cincinnati edged Montreal2-l , New York defeated Houston 5·3, and Chicago held off Los Angeles 3-2. In the American League, it was: Oaltland 19, Milwaukee 3; Kansas City 5, Cleveland 1; California 9, Toronto 6; Seattle 7, Boston 1; New York 6, Texas 5 l.n 10 Innings; Chicago 5, Baltimore 2; and Minnesota 5, Detroit 41nlllnnlngs. Braves 3, Phlllles 2 At Atlanta, Terry H~rper drilled his second bonier of the season with none out In the bot.tom or the lOtll, . - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - . . . . ; lifting the Braves. Harper led off the lOth by cracking an ().1 pitch over the left·field fence off reUever Kent Relief pitcher AI Holland , acquired by the Pirates from the Philadelphia Phlllles last month, was called to testify shortly alter arriving In Pittsburgh and before making his first aplll"arance for the Pirates. this spring . Atleast 10o(het:playershavebecn granted immunity and testified before the grand jury. Appea rlngbeforethepanelwere: Pittsburgh Pirates Lee Mazzilll and Rod Scurry ~ ·f<;nmer Pirates Dale Berra· and Lee Lacy, now with the Nevi York' Yankees -and Baltimore OriQles, respectively; Keith Hernandez of the New York Mets; Tim Raines . of the Montreal Expos; 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT. 35 WEST Phone 4<4ll·4524 Excellent support and tracHon on any surface. Unique logo " window" and color swatches allow tor team color cuatomlzallon. lOW CUT $3695 'RusM.As' MID CUT · 'ftiiAfSII DY $3895 [i:!J 7 :00 & 9 :00P.M . .. AT YOUR ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR HEADQUARTERS ~~~~~:~£b~1;~~~:' ~- o.-rttuNt~o .:···· ~th~e~H~ou~ s t ~ o ~ n ~ ~ tro~s . ; ;;;;;;;~~;;;;~O~N~.~FI~I~D~l~Y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r ~PAT HILL FORD " ORE liALUE FOR YOUR MONEY" 1985 Royals' Leibrand' defeats Indians CLEVELAND (UPI)- Because he passed a first-Inning test Wedne!l· day night, left-bander Charlie Lei brandt was able to forego a late-Inning "Quiz." "Charlie pitched so well after waiting out that 43-mlnute ralr) delay In the Cleveland first, I decided to keep him In there and not bring In 'Quiz' (Kansas City ace reliever Dan Quisenberry)," said Royals' manager Dick Howser. "A guy can get s stiff arm and a stlffbralnafteradelayllkethat.But Charlie stayed crisp. Lelbrandt hurled a 6-hitter and Steve Balboni boomed a two·l'l!n homer In the second Inning to pace the Royals to a 5-1 victory over the Indians. "Good pitching's nothing without timely hitting," said Lelbrandt, whose team won Its fourth straight game in improving to 16)5. "I may gel someoftllecredlt,buti'Ubounce •' Transactions f!lo<OW S«<t $11DI'IIql ShawOn Iowa o( the Aml'rlcali APOCI•· rocallrdout11ek1Pr'Br1MDI)/('tl l,.lrnJtO INl.l - . t "Ever notice how much thin, rich guys with hair ENJOY clasartiiJfllons?" 2. "There wUI be no penalties Imposed for an Initial positive-test result. Our concern Is to help the Individuals who need help." 3. "Counseling and, If necessary, treatment will be provided on an Immediate and .s teady basis for anyone who may require it." The guldeljnes were consls.tent wit h' a general theme expressed Wednesday afternoon by Ueberroth In an Interview. He said his intention In announcing the mandatory test· lngprogram was to "fight drugs, not playei'S." .· . . Sfnceassurnlngofflcelhbctober, Ueberrothrepeatedlyhlisstfesseda wish for greater' unity between playersand· owners.Hisprogram . - appears geared toward winning approval from the Players· Assocla· tlon, which has expressed.reserva· tlons about mandatory testing. On May 7• Ueberroth announced plans 10 Institute mandaiory drug testing for all baseball personnel · otherthanmajorleagueplayers.He also urged that the Jesting be Included as part. of the Joint Drug Program administered by the Player Relations Committee an·d the Players Association. So far this season, four major league players have either been · . charged In connection with drug· rehited Incidents or So~ght · treat · ment. In ail!lltlon , a_ grand Jl!i)lin Pittsburgh Is ilivestlga'tlng possible drug dealing In major league clubh?uses. PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Cincln· natl Reds outfielder Da've Parker Is among the former or current National League players who have appeared before a federal grand jUry Investigating drug trafficking ln. west ern Penn&'Ylvanla, the Pitts· b u rgh Post -Gazette said Wednesday. Parker, who signed with Cincinnati as a free agent before the 1984 season, openly discussed his testlm· ony with several of his former Pltt.sburgh teammates during a visit to the Pirates' spring training camp In Bradenton , Fla., In March, the newspaper said . However, Parker would not comment on the matter and referred all calls to Sam Reich, a Plttsburghattorney.Parkerreport· edly appeared before the grand jury ... ....... ' Berry's·World lole? . .,.,<\..........._ professionals." .Pric.e : is··rightj .--Reds : win ··2·~~·~. - a . Cl, • .,,... action Wednesday night. Cincinnati secondbaseo:nan Ron Oeater Is waiting lor the throw. The Reds won, Z.l. (UPI). . Privacy, counseling stressed in new drug-testing proposal are in history . CLOSE PLAY - Expos' Andre Daw10n llllcles · safely at second base as he hit a double In third Ianing WASH1NGTON -Ago'vernment association to study the paving forthrighlly Informed his bosses . none of. his business. This was that our office had contacted him. tenected In .his d'ismlssal notice, engineer has been fired because he technique, Stanek had·advocated. It persisted In a vain attempt to save was . hardly a surprise -that the In a .bizarre Interpretation of the which said: "That the . FHWA or the taxpayers billions of dollars. cement manufacturers recom· situation, hay accused Stanek of some other government agency trying to Intimidate others. '.'AImay be concerned . with such The engineer, Floyd Stanek, was mended using aubstantiaUy more fir!!\~ last February; after we· -cement than Stanek says ·Is tempts to· Intimidate, Involve or subject areas, as YO\I_Ilave\v'rttteil,. implicate your feUow employees tJY does not mean such areas (llsclosed his ·aetermlned efforts 'to ·necessary. get the Federal Highway AdmlnisInternal agency doCuments ob- · · ~ndlng them- copies of. 'your official duti!!S ofDr: Floyd Stanek tratlon to use pre-stressed concrete talned by our associates Corky· so-called documents of record ... Your official duties are those on federally funded roads. The Johnson and Indy .Badhwar show shall cease," the dlreetor ordered. assigned toyouorapprovedforyou technique requires far I('Ss cement . that Stanek's bosses were deter. Last J~ne. Stanek drew a twoby y(lur supj1rvlsor." and steel than ·. ~tandard _paving . mlqed tQ· muffle the troublesome week suspe~on .tor using govern- _ .S)anek . was even accused of rhethOdS . ··_>' . c· . . .. ·' · . , WhiStle.iiJower.• :; .. ·, ·. . ,>· · · · t:f\eflt ~~~and pr'Operty .to pr.epare ,. sOliCiting gift Or. favor from·a His dlsmlsslii·notlce,whlch hail '· : On Dec .. 29, 1983, f~r ex~mple, ·. · the report he sent to niemlli1rs .or : potential government ·ron tractor. the sickening flavor of a Sovi.el Stanek received a · memo 'from Congress. Stanek readily acknowledged Ihat, In a letter 1o the Inventor of the political trial, accuSed him of · Richard E. )'lay, director of high· • Last January, officials rifled undermining "the confidence 91 the way operations research and devel· Stanek's desk and confiscated his • paving technique, he asked for public In the Integrity of the opment, threatening to charge him computer disks. "The disks were advice on raising money to "expose with absence without leave If he not, as you contend, stolen from the doings that are nqt In the best government." , A reporJ he wrote and sent to used government work time to df,'Sk In your office," Stanek was Interest of the nation's highway teehnology ." · Congress "unfairly and injudl· criticize the agency, Among the . Informed by memo. " Rather, they clously attacks the origins, legit!· forbidden activities were "self· were removed fro the govern· Stanek added that he had already spent $J.,IXXlof his own money on one macy, Integrity ·and worth of a Initiated media contacts and olher ment desk In a legitimate and program endorsed by the FHWA," discussions and meetings not spe· appropriate exercise of FHWA's report, In which he claimed he Stanek's boss wrote. clflcally authorized by fHWA management authority. The disks could save the government SDl It's hard to deny that Stanek was wherein you present your personal are In our possession." million. He was not Permitted to Injudicious - perhaps even a bit views on FHWA activities, policy Highway officials say the notes attend the Transportation Re· rash. But If anyone was unfair, It and procedures." on the seized disks shaw that Stanek search Board 's annual meeting, was Stanek's superiors. This was shortly after Stanek was Intruding In matt~rs that were where he had planned to distribute the report . They hired a cement Industry .. runs and Terry Pendleton drove 1n two. Parker testifies in drug probe Whistle blower fired-·..,____Ja~ek_A_.n_de:..._.rs_o-"-~_&_Jo_se_p_h_sP_~_ar NEW YORK (NEA)- Critics of the Beltway to share the risks they President Reagan's "Star Peace" have Imposed on the rest of us. proposal (for a satellite defense What Is disturbing, In the circum· against nuclear missiles) are stances, Is the fact that the Soviet forced, m ore or less willy-nllly, to • Union has never by word or deed Indicated that It subScribes to the support the only currently viable altern~tlve: the macabre ·concept concept of deterrence through of "deterrence by mutual assured mutual assured destru<itlon. To be destruction." sure, It signed Ihe ABM treaty (and This strategic doctrine, under promptly ringed Moscow with the which each superpower supposedly bristling array of anti· ballistic feels secure because the other mlsslle weapons that treaty perknows that to launch a first strike mlts) . But Soviet military com· would be to Invite "assureddestruc- menta tors have never acknowltlon" by the victim, Is the basis of edged the Intention to leave any such peaceastheworld hasenjoyed significant sector of the U.S.S.R. since the Soviet Union acquired the vulnerable to nuclear attack lor so ability to wage nuclear war about a· much as a second If they could help lhlrd of a century ago. It. On the contrary, they have It was first officially formulated supervised the development of a by that notable whiz kid, Robert massive system of civil defense 1n McNamara, In the early 1900s, and all of the Sov1et Union's principal serJed as the theoretical basis for cities (an effort this country the anil·baillstlc missile treaty abandoned as hopeless nearly 20 negotiated with the Russians by the· years ago). On top of that, they Nixon administration · In 1972. have briskly violated the ABM Under the ABM treaty, each treaty Itself - 11106i notoriously .by supervisor was to leave Itself open constructing a huge phased-array to nuclear attack by the other, save radar Installation at Krasnoyarsk. In one carefully specified zone This facility wtU protect Soviet Implicitly, the Moscow and wa. ~IJe.launchlng sites far outside shlngton areas, respectively. The the zone around Moscow. rest of the population and real In short, the Soviet attitude estate of both countries was to be toward McNamara's Intricate deliberately exposed to nuclear game plan aptiears to be: By all attack. as hostages testifying to the means let the United States leave benign lntentlos of the two itself vulnerable to nuclear attack, governments. to demonstrate the Innocence or Its Ever since, the United Staies ~as IntentiOns. Meanwhlle We wtll de "Today Is Thursday, May 16, the 1J6th day of 1!ei with 229 to !Ollaw. adhered meticulously to the provi· everything we can to render the ~ The moon lA In Its las1 quarter. slons of. the AMB- treaty. In fact It Soviet Union capable of slU'VIvtng Tbe morning stars are Mercury. Venus and Jupiter. has gone beyond them, electing to - such an attack, JutJt 1n case. leave Washington Itself unpro· That lA the true state of the • Tbe evening stars are Mars and Saturn. • Tllolebom on thlsdateareundertheslgn of Taurus. They Include actor tected by the antl·baUistlc weapot:IS stratetlc po8ture of ihe two coun8enry Fonda In 1900, bandteader Woody Herman In 1913 (Bill!. 12), . . the treaty allows It to deploy trlei today, and the fltst t1t1ng you I!Jitel'lalner Uberace In 1919 (age 66): and actress Debra Winger In 1955 evidence of the oommendable wlli note lA that It allows tlhe Soviet determination of our leaders Inside Union to enjoy the' best or both (age :11). '-- ~~ay 'a y UP! . In a city famous for Its zoo. LaMarr Hoyt Is pitching like a turkey. Acquired by San Diego during the off-season as the centerpiece of a major deal with the ChlcagoWhlte , Sox, Hoyt has falled to regain the rorm that· saw him win the 1983 American League ey . Young Award. He was the victim Wednesday night as the St. Louis Cardinals thrashed the Padres H-4. Jack Clark blasted a three- run homer to hlghllghta 15-hlt attack and Joaquin Andujru· notched his sixth victory. Andujar, 6-1, pltched62-3 1nnlngs, giving up 10 hits, walking one and striking out three. Hoyt, meanwhile, fell to 2-4 with a performance was reminiscent of the Padres' starters who were rocked In the 1984 World Series. He allowed eight runs while getting only three outs. The problem with that advice for Hoyt was that there barely was a second Inning. ClarK. who has hit a home run In each of the seven parks he's played In this season, drove In four runs . Andy Van Slyke knocked In three Protesters' vs~ Manchester--:----:...lf'_ill_w_m_F_.B_u_ck_ley_J_r . . The Daily Sentinel . Hpyt blasted by Cards, 144 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thlriday, May 16, 1986 . l The Daily Sentinei- Page....:.3 ()Jnsf(ll'l to lion tAM~ i from [&Nil , (')('.'t>lnnd - PurehiiiJI!d pUc~ Bryn Cla rk from MMlnt . r:A tbt lntemtttonll lnJrut' tAMi t op!torl«< catcher .leny Willard to MalnP. , , Mootrrel - Rent l'tlk"trr Gtry Lucas to lnc;Uonapolla Of thf AIN>rk'.,.. Auol:latlon tAAM br cetlabllltaUon. Nl'W York fALl - Plated pllmer JOlin ~ 011 iht \Way diMbkrd OM ; ""'tilt""'Jntcrurki\IJ '"otllor""" ~-c­ ~ ~tAM I. It off Balboni and the other guys. . "The Indians don't seem ' to be hitting weD, and that helped usa lot. They seem to be In a rut. Cleveland manager Pat Corrales agreed, holding a stormy team meeting atter the game. "Aside trorn Brett (Butler) and Brook (Jacoby, whose sixth-Inning double plated the only Tribe run), we looked terrible attheplate," said Corrales. whose squad feH to 12-20 II\ taking Its tbelr third consecutive Joss before 4,169 at Cleveland Stadium. Lelbrandt, 4-2, struck out two and walkro one In notching his team· high third complete game. 'The Royals took a 2.0lead In the secondof!loser Don Schulze, 3-3. Jorge Orta doubled to lead off the Inning, and Balboni followed by driving a 2-1 fastball over the left·fleld wall for his seventh home run. "It was a fastball that should've been a hard slider," said Schulze. "It also should'ye stayed In the ballpark. "One real mistake, and It ruined everything." In the Indians' sixth, Butler singled with one out and stole second. After Franco lined oui, Jacob}' doubled down lhe rlght·fleld line to score Butler and cut the deficit to2-l. Kansas City added three unearned runs In the eighth after Schulze !Qaded the bases and was replaced by RICh Thompson. Frank White greeted Thompson with a sacrtllce fly, Jim Sundberg' cracked an RBI single and the lhlrd run scored on shortstop Mike Flschlln's throwing error. Escort L 4-Dr. Hatchback Escort L 2-Dr. Hatchback Sand Beige metallic /SM/ paint - clearcoat ·metalliC; 1.6L HO 14 2V engine, automatic transaxle. Pl65/80Rl3 wsw tires, power steenng, power brakes, rub strips bumper, front .bumper .guar~s. rear bumper guards, elecl~t~ rear wmdow defoster, Selectaire air conditioner, AM/FM 4-soeaker stereo; dual rem . cntr. sport mirrors, vinyl insert body side moldings, tinted ·glass, dual bodyside paint stnpes. · Special paint. 1.6L HO 14 2V engine, Lo back bucket seat, automatic transaxle, Pl65/80Rl3 BSW tires. power steering, power brakes, AM 2-speaker radio, dual bodyside paint stripes, special order 470066, bright wheel lip moldings, dual remote mirrors. SPL. PT option, OlC red . LIST PRICE NO.WONL 11 . sa 763.00 $ 789 5 · J TAX & TITLE NOT INCLUDED r-.....:;~--------:-------..:.:..------il~--.:_:;.:_:_:.:_:.::.:_:.:._::.:.:.:.:::::_ ~-----s:.-Ri!N.a~~iAiioN-sPiciAL--- $1 000 OFF DISC. BRAH JOB $1 QOO Otf lEAR BRAKE JOB· · . WIIH TiiS COUI'ON COUI'ON IXI'IIES S/31/15 • ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE STAn ft. 114 . .. 992-5612 LIST PRICE S7898.40 NOW ONLY $6560 TAX & TITLE NOT INCLUDED ____;_..;..:.....:_.:....:_::._:.__.:...:.:.:.::.......:.-1 SEE: PAT HILL, GEORGE HARRIS OR .JAY HILL "Your Tran•tortatlo• Hadquarter1 ..." Get a great deal on a·great Ford from PAT :HILL FORD, 992-2196 Inc. M~DDLEPOIT, OH. �.Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 16, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .lzaak ·walton League names contest winriers · · · · · CHESTER - . After several months and much hard work, a tedious judging process came to a close recently at the. Izaak Walton clubhouse near Chester as winners of the club's ·~tg Whiteta? Buck" and "Largest Grouse Tail' contest winners were announced. The club's judging committee for Its annual contests conducted its final measurements. Winners an· nounced were Bryce Buckley who was the first place winner ln the buck contest, . while Joe Batley claimed firs.! place . honors In the grouse contest. The winner of the grouse contest · was determined by measuring the widest taU, dried In the spread position, at the widest point. All entries were from grouse ·legally taken during · this past grouse season. The contest had 16 entrtes at $5perentry, half of which went to the winner and the other half to the club. Bailey's entry measured 14 and 11 /16 Inches ,. while Russ Well placed second with a 14 and 8/16 Inch tall. . The. winner of the buck contest was determined by awarding a point lor each antler point, for each inch at the widest spread, for each Rangers' play keeps Rader's job in jeopardy Inch at the widest spread, for each 1 h 0 !length at each ·polnt and Cor n:h circumference at basi> e~ the burr a contest had 110 entrtes at $5 h One half of the pot was ~~~~ among three places. Each buck measured had to be taken by 1 al means during the past year's ~ tl season ~~lng first. place was a 10 point buck entered by winner Bryce Buckley. Buckley's et)!ry later scored 134 tnts In a stateWide com ltlon,~he Ohio ·Big Buck ' Clu~uckley received $l92.50 for his effort Kevin ·Buckley placed second Mijors the .....,.,G..,...(AI .... IIDTl Tnu ITUIIUI ~ron U:. N<wY""' WINNING BUCKS - Bryce Buckley, center, .;. was the winner or the Izaak Walton sponsored "Big : ; WhitetaU Buck" contest. Buckley,llle contest winner. Is shown with his entry and runne,.,..up, at left, Dave Baker, who claimed third, and right, Kevin Buckley, second. Mon1R"al S..LOJis Phlladl!olphla PIIISWI'J!h San Dlrao in {Eastern ~: good showing .... a CiJK"Inaall lf1 lG .WI Allan!& l:i 18 .419 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Caro's Tara, an~llongshot. surprised rhe :. - bettors at Scioto Downs Wednesday ~ night by winning the seventh race ~ division of tht> Terry's Woe Pacing ·• Series with a lifetime best 2' 00 1-5 .•;;. clocking. • The 4· year -old fllly SCOred a I V. ' length victoty over Barbara and Acadamy Award to ro>turn $167-.40to win. AnothPr longshot trtumphed in the sixth race division. Mitzi Almahurst, ofi at 15·1 odds, covered the mile In 1: 59 4·5 tobeatoutSplcy's Star and MoUies Champ and return . .1.• . , . . . ~~,.•P•~c~.,. . ·:...._ up .1{\d down at the rear on full width rollers, giving a smooth, ·even cut. 2 End Tables, Coffee Table. " Other standard features inClude a fingert'ip-<:ontroUed hydraulic attachment lift. a heavy-duty 12-volt battery, and more. Test drive the SiJhplicily 'TI90. The tractor introduced with no strings attached. just a free $289 utility trailer. • Available to qualified cuslomoro with approved credit. Requires a 15% down payment and monthly payments at an Annual Percentage Rate of 18%. , NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS AND NO INTEREST FOR 90 DAYS ••SALE PRICE $~,595 'NEW MAPLE CHESTS REG. $33.60. 164.95 4 :.....-: ...' .. SllVERUIU SATIUITE SYSTEMS HOME SATELUTE · TV SPECIALISTS DRAWER ~41$5995 "SEE ~ER1TIIINO MORE CLEARL1" ~, IUSIHESS Mon.-Fri. 2-6 S.t. 11-S .. .. ....... -- .... SAVE Stf2' ~ · ~ .. ... ... And Get A $289 Utility Trailer FREE BUY ONE . LAMP . GET ONE FREE •• lncludes_$400 On Any Trade-In IIIUY, WEST VIIIGIIIIA 25271 378-61 58 ,.11 pial<' apQrar&n('fo!l " ~. o1 l'tch tt.am ~., playrd l. N~IIJWU~e Gan'f'l', SD Crw., Hta~ Mw· ~ . AI! Mott-lnd. C1l Par)IC1'. Cln Clark. !;11. Gwynn. SD Ocnm. Hw Or~tcr. C!n Whltakr. Dl Ra trws. C"hl 1 Ct:x'ipPt, MU l,.e~· Rlpk('fl . Bal Tornn10 M' L Pd. GH XI t:! . ~ - Oct roll lR 12 ..GOO IS 1~ ~"'' York 1~ 15 .500 4 ""'"" C\pvpland 1~ 11 .o&G9 ~ Mll~~o· aukR' 12 l!l .Jirl 12 :;n ~m CaiiiOmla :!1 1.~ 17 12 17 \~ 16 J!'l 16 17 ~~ ~~ cl~ ~ 9 :!2 .~ 10 Tr"a~ .r,sl .~16 71 t 8 -__ .t;lll619 :!1 .1! 1Zl 72 Ji l1 120 19 $ 'li !lJ \J 'li ........« The loss was the Rangers' flflh 11 of the Yankees'15 victories. Angels9, BlueJays6 straight and dropped them to a At Toronto. shortstop Tony Fer· major-league worst record of 9·22. Elsewhere, Oakland blasted MU· nandez' s two-out error prolonged a Owner Eddie ChileS said he was waukee 19-3, California outlasted ninth-Inning outburst and Jerry dissatisfied with !he team but added Toronto 9-6, Kansas City downed Narron capltallzed with a plnch-hlt that what he Intended to do Cleveland >-1. seattle dumped grand slam, Uftlng the Angels. The regarding Radar was "no one's Booton 7-1. Chicago defeated Baltt· Blue Jays' bullpen had a sirtngof27 business, but the Rangers and the more 5-2 and Minnesota nipped 2-3 scoreless Innings before the owners of the Rangers." Detroit 5-4 in 11 innings. six -run avalanche In the ninth. Texas Is 15.'>-191underRaderslnce A'sl9, Brewen; 3 Martners 7, Red Sox I he took over In 1983. At Milwaukee, Mike Davis belted At Boston, Mark Langston al· The Yankees, who have alrE'ady two homers, drove In six runs and . lowed one hit over seven lnn.lngs and changed managers this ~ason, scored four times, helping the A's to was supported by back-toback reached the .500 mark for the first their fourth stra ight wln . Davis now homers by Gorman Thomas and time this year with their flflh victory has l2 homers this season. The A's A]vln Davis, leading the Mariners. In their last six games. pounded six Brewer pitchers for 17 Langston, 5-3. walked seven, struck Dave Righetti, 2·2, who stopped a hits. The 19 runs were Oakland's out five, allowing only Marc Ranger rally l.n the ninth, earned the most In a game since It scored 21 on S1,1Uivan's first major-league homer victory, giving him a win or save ln · June 14, 1969. In the flflh. .lit .lll .Jll .:m ah r .. pt:i.• 'Z7nll:ll .» 79 us t9 :1t .:m :JI Uti 9 :It .lJii .n 122 n·¥) .12ft !1117 l1 :II .~ 3Zll82fi~ .:w :n 131 19 tl .:tll :12124 ~ :Jl .31~ :a 121 21 ~ J l4 11112 lfi !'I .31.1 N311onal ~ C'- Murphy. Atll<k Clark, SIL 7. Dlilu.'!IOI\, &hi. Gilrwy. ffi. Man;;hall, LA, and SlJ'a~A-tr'rf}' , NY 6. - 2 .SUi 3 .tR"I ~ \\' l'1h~uy'li lt4...u~Vl Bt-11. Tor (jlt(•trl, Min M'olllor. MU 11t1 d'ilfi .S.ll Oak land 19 , 1\Ww:mk<'f' ~ Kart~a.~ City ~. ('11!\'rlanll I Ca lllornJ;J 9, Toronto ii Sc'>l.tllk• -;, lia<-lon 1 Davis. Oak Brnn.~k,\· . M Hradk>y. Sf 1 Baltlmcff' J al) r h pc.i. :tll%42.1 r&"' .36., :n llo& 14 «< .~ l l'llJ2 22 t5 .:Wl l2 lXI J) 4.1 .3.t1 31 119 23:11 .:r.!ll 3l 1!1l '33 - ~ :f2127 10 41 .311 llf'rr. S!L ll ay~ . Phil (Srolll ·ll . S::15p.m fllday',; Games san Dk!!ro a1 Monu,.al, ritp:ht San F't<U!Cisru <tl Nf"W York. nltfhl Las AtiJ!(.'if's at Ptdladelphla, nlldlt Ctnctnl\a!llH PlllsbUrgh, nlf;lhl Olk:~o 111 All ~! a. n~J(h.l St. Loots ol Houston, rtiJthl • Mlnnrsotu KansuC! n: Oak lllrld . Sl:'allk' -·· t AM~ oo ~amn Phlt111k>lphla (Rawley J.li ar Atlan13 J'\n'M'rkan LP....- - Da\1S, Oa)l 12: Armas. Sol 111xl Presk>)·. Sea 10: Bru· nansll;\·. Mlnn ~&nd 'J'hoiNs , se-a 9. .. 2 1~ National ~-Murph.v. Atl :rl : nvrk, '11: HPIT, S.L 25: ParlcA'. (In 11, Kt•fmrti~· . SO and TtlompBOn. P it 21 . t\mc>rlcan lA'M\.1~ - OI\1S. Oak· 31: ~ B3y l0r , NY, BNUIIS~ alldlirbr)I , Mintl :Ei !o;t! . Arm;~s, -- Bas. M;1t1lngly ,' NV , and Rlpkf'fl. Ra il~. C'lihu::o ~ . l3;ilt lmoN•:.! l\1 inllo <;OI!l "1, r.at•!I'011 4 nl innl!IW.l DARK STAR Nallonll i lRII!IiNt' - Colrntan 1 Stl. :!\: t:x•rnlt•r, Chi and L.Srnllh, SIL tl: riladdl'n, SF. andWll!iOII. NY U . Whitey seeks relief By MD..TON RICHMAN A day, or for that matter, a night, hardly by that Whltey,Herz6g doesn't think of his old meat ticket, splll-flngerfastball~rBroceSutter. You have no idea how much he misses him . Or how much the Carolnals miss a relief finisher they can trust. Herzog Is wUllng to go high for one. . The Dodgers have been talking to him about Will~ McGee, his speedy switch hitter, and he has been talking to them about rtaht-1\anded reUever Tom Nledentuer and maybe KPn Land rea ux. Niederiluf'r Is no Bruce Sutter by any stretch of the Imagination, but I wouldn't be surpr18ed to see some variation ot this deal completed for a couple of reasons. .Vince Coleman, the Cards' rookie phenom, Is one of the reasoi)S. ·He's a sw ltclihltter llke.MCCee·and.lnCredlbly, even .taster than him. Right Coleman Is playing left field and undoubtedly would be moved to center 11 McGee· depar1s. Another reason there's a good chance the deal may materialize Is because the Dodgers are desperately looking for someone ' who can provide them some sock. Someone who can drive In a few runs, which they've. been so~).y mtsslntt: ,It theY cllil't get McGeee. they'd . probably take.Andy Vah~Slyke. · • . ··, .- _. • .· , ',~;, :·:· · -. :-: . ·' ' . Dodgers have also'inade ihqulries about oWay'neM,!IfPhY b\(tthe A's . don't Inclined to let hlm go.... . . . The Vancouver Canucks are busy looking around, too. What they're iooklng for Is someone to direct their hockey operations. They tried to gl't AI ArbOur of the New York Islanders, SCotty Bowman of Buffalo and John Ferguson of Winnipeg but were turned down by all thrl'e .... Did you see that 19-3 bomb blast the A's hit the Brewers with Wedllf'Sday? Bud selig,the Brewers' owner, sat through most of thecarnagl' and paced through the rest, calling it the worst day he ever had since getting Into baseball. It reminded me of someoflhoselnhumane20-run beatings the Red Sox used to enjoy Inflicting on the pltchlng-thlnSt.LoulsBrownssomuchln Boston back In the '50s. Don "Footsie" Lenhardt, now a scout for the Red Sox. was the left fielder tor the Brownies 1n a c:oupleof those blowouts. As such, it was his job to play In frontofFenwayPark'sfabledGreenMonster. TheRedSoxhlisomanypalls off The Wall t.ho>y madeltlook more UkeracquetbaU than baseball. Lenhardt still remembers the nightmares. ~ ·"For weeks afteiWard, I kept seeing line drives In my sleep," he says .... EVeryone has hls own theory why bareball seems to beset with far more drug problems now than II ever was 1n years past. Some try to explain It by saying the problem is a natural outgrowth ofour acceleratedsoclety. It's the times, they say. I'm more inclined to believe It's the money. There Is some drug usage among players ln the minors. But only to a fraction of a degree that It exists In thpmajors. Theanswerlsobvlous. Major leaguers have a whole lot more money to spend on drugs. They have a lot more money to spend on anything they want. No matter how you feel about II, though,ln the final analysis It all comes down to the Individual himself. In that regard, I can't forget one of Ray Kroc's lavortte statements . "lfyou 'rea bum when you're poor, you'll be a bum when you're rich," the late San Diego Padres' owner used·to say. ·'Nobodyeverreallychanges." ... Earl Weaver, that little rascal, won't conflr.m or deny he got a call about the Texas Rangers' managerial job. In my book, that means the Rangers called him, but he's not saying they did. He has a stock answer tor all those who do call him about a job and a perfect wayofturnlngthemdown nicely. "Please call me back again some time," he says sincerely. " I love II." Nobody need bothPr caUirigWeaver about a managerlaljobthlsweekend shOuld any open up, He and his wife, Marianna. are going to Ravine's, a JacksonviiiP, Fla., resort, to participate In a golftournamentlorcouples.... Left! -bander Scott McGregor. off to the poorest start othis careerwlthone win In five decisions. has theOrtoles rather concerned. Theyletthimback In Ba ltlmore at the start of their current road trip to have his arm strength tested .... Would you believe the first -place Padres may draw as many as2 .5mllllon fans this season? They could. With Jack McKeon getting them the players and calling the shots in the front office, they're o'!!ertng po!iltlve proof that putting a winning team on the field is better than aily marketing campaign Imaginable. · · The Padres have little more than~ 40-mlleradluUrom which to attract prople. What does that say tor the Giants and A's, both of wham have a far greater area from .which to draw? And what does It also say for all those geniuses who said San Diego would never make It In the big leagues because It was bound by the Pacific Ocean on the west, the desert to the east. Mexico to the south and the Angels and Dodgers to the mrth? SAT,ELLITE DISH DISPLAY VFW POST -9926 STEWART JOHNSON LIVE MUSIC IY lAy YAM IIITII 304-372-9175 IIEDSVIU, OHIO 4S FRI., MAY 17 - 9:00 ftL 1100 SAT., MAY 18-9:00 TIL 1:00 m LIVE MUSIC IY 614·371-5125 COUNTRY lOADS . ~------------------ ---------.J • I -·.,..........---,.... lllot"""-'&U' ..... A0(19" COt.OI TV IEM01E COitiROL ~·;RICES AS LOW AS ;··S 9 9 5. now, .. The. seem '$327 SEE OUR goes .' Sylvania Video Rttorder, ,.. mote control, VHF I hr. recordinc. slow motion by JANEIL Today's Sports Parade ·REED'S . FAIRPLAIN . COUNTRY STORE TRACTOR SALES 4TH I MAIN ST lOUT£ U ~TE .. ,.._ 'IS l.eadel"8 · ~I"~ ByUPI With whlspersgrowlngtha t Texas manager Doug Rader will be tired, the Rangers· play demonstrates loud and clear why he Is In that predicament. Texas first baseman Pete O'Brien bobbled Butch Wynegar's soft groond ball, allowing Dave Winfield to score the winning run In the lOth Inning Wednesday as the New York Yankees defeated the Rangers 6-5. Wlnl'leld opened the lOth with a walk off Dave Schmidt, 1-2, stole second and moved to third on Don Baylor's fly to deep left. After Ken Grftrey was Intentionally walked, Winfield scored on O'Brien's misplay. FIE.E ON SITE ESTIMATES- EXPERT TECHNICIANS TO·ANSWER , QUESl108S AND TO SERVicE··youl .SATELLITE DISH AFTER.THE: SAU - LET US HELP YOU FINANCE YOUR DISH• . ·. . AOC l9': ColodV. "Nationally, Sold". One only. $ 9.7 '-,~ ·.o - : ·... •.: ' • .-- PANASONIC MICROWAVE OVENS Gibson Heovy Duty Eleclrirl IOPEI SAVINGS GAS 01. llECTIIC .DRYER large capacity. RANG£ S197 $297 SHARP PORTABLE VCR & CAMERA 801 MOWf *247 Gibson Heavy Duty WASHER Large Capacity $297 TV STAND $997 $.1 497 BUY NOW AT SALE PRICES •Air Conditioners • Pre-Season Prices · *Approximate Monthly Payment $212 SAVE '15 5 RA YDX MESH DISH - ~~~'4995 -:;;;;; REG. 174.95 WE HAVE THE AYAILliLE IN 10'/2' & ~-~~DRAWER Kansa Cl!y al MUwau~. nlgb! Bo61on a1 Ck-Jetand, nljiltlt 21.l 2'S :1 . 7790 ·: Tnu 11 Chk-310, nllfti · l l.il 1\'o'lol.' ' 'u1 J( li, 'l'f':t<IS ~~ t lll lnnlngs1 $4995 $6995 $8995 Couch, Clioir, Toronto at Mlruarsot•. nllht - tSmllh 2·21 •. 7: 40p.m. NEw YOrk tFrrnandt>l Hn at Hooston POSTMASTER : Send address chan~es TO ThE" D:lii,Y Smtln('l, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, _QhiO 4~769. SO% $8995 0FF .: Longshot posts win at Scioto Downs ~·o-­ Of<lrol! ar O&klarut. nJ«tt! Nt'l'' Y~rk at Calitorrda. n!l:h1 n.Na,y'• G.._., (.U 1\~ EDT I <lnclnnatl 11'\bbs 2·51 at Montreal lf'11..1l· llctcson h1t. 7:35p.m. Chk""' 8:~p. m . S.Itlmot't' al !rank>. nJch1 Chlclljl<) l. La; Angek'!l ~ Newspaper Sales. 733 Third AV(Inue. Behind our new diesel tractor is a free utility trailer. Rain postpones district contest .$1 11 1!'1 ,fl.ll 11 17 .!1111 l· l l. Sl . l...wl!i 14. San Dk'lro of New Y ork, N<'W York ,, 100)7. ' . ·; 1 0ot~ • NN• York !\, Hooston .1 · Sentinel : Food.land triumphs Mll'u~a Da l!lrmrt> iBrddldtfor !t-ll II Chit-agO AIIIUIU.I 3, PhiladelPhia:! 1·10 lnr11n~e>l Bowhunters hold carp derby ~- 18 1J Hoo51on ~ A!V'ie!o .... :; BELPRE -During the sectiona l ; -track meet held Tuesday at Belpre · :the local Meigs County track teams SUBSCRIPTION RATES ::·of Meigs and Eastern made a good By Carrier or Motor Roult Ono Week ...... .............. ............... $1 .10 :-showing, sending several of their One Month ..... . ................... $4:80 ;:thlnclads to the District Track rneet OnC' Year ..... ........ .. .................. $57.20 • .at Lucasvutc Valley High School SINGLE COPY · The Rutland Bowhunters held a searIs. PRICE > this Friday. carp derby last Saturday with the Dally .......... ............ 25 Cents : · In Class "M" competition the winners being Rick Bolin, 22; Jeff The Jackson round-robin shoot is Subs c r ibe r ~; not dE'S irlng to pa y lhPca r· ::Meigs Marauderettes girls' track Dennison,l6, and RobBirchfield,l5. scheduled Sunday at thl' Jackson rle-r . m ay f('mir In advanc<' dlr('Ct to ·::squad placed second with 139 points The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 monTh For the largest carp_ (10 pounds) bow range. Rutland members are to bt~sls. Crcdlr wllllx> giv('n ca rrier each ·~ behing Sheridan which scored 179 there was a three-way tJe between meet Sunday morning at 9 a.m. at month. : points. Both Sheridan and Meigs Birchfield, Terry Getoge, andPaul the Rutland Civic Center to travel Ne subscrlp!lons by mall J)l'rmlttC'd In :·:scored run-away victories over the together. A ·ground hog contest Is towns whf'n• ho mt• carrier S('rvicP is • :rest of the competition as third· ava !labl('. undeiWay now and wtll continue to : place Belpre scored 55 points. Oc t. 1st. The entry fee Is $1 and the Mall Subscriptions : · Sheridan claimed the Class "AA" In local little league action, one with the largest weight will win Inside Ohio 1:1 Weeks ....... ........................... $14.56 • boys ' competition with a 143-122 Pome roy Foodland bo mb ed with three top places to he awarded. 26 WC'C'kS ..................... ............ . $'29.12 ~ point edge over runner-up Belpre. Vaughan 's Cardinals 20-4. ~2 Wet'k.s ..................... ............. $58.24 The contest Is open to members Outside Ohio ;. Meigs placed .third with 71 total Jason Wright was the winning only. For an entry form or 1J Weeks .. .......... , .......... .. :........ $15.60 _pitcher, while H er rman was · lnforma.tion. member may,conta-ct ;: tioints. , . 26 Wl'eks .. ..~ ................ ~; ... :.::. .". $31 .20 !i2 W.eek.s ....... .... .'.;.. ~:·..~ ........ :.... $59.80 · In the ·glrls' division Meigs won saddied wjth .the loss. · R T. Stewart. or Paul Sear1s: •. . / the 400 meter relay, the 3/lOO meter Terry Reuter had a triple and ; relay,andSwartzwonthe400meter three singles, Eric Heck two : dash with a 1:08.9 clocking. doubles and two singles, Jason ·: Federal Hocking claimed a light. Wright two slng)es, Robbie Fields a :. victory in !he Class "A" gitls' · ·-. . tc\ple and two singles, Kevin 'raylor :: dlvlslon ..Tne tady· Lancers scored •. , .a 9ouble,. Randy. Moore a double . ' . " ' \ .. ' ' .. . . . . '" ' ;: ll2 ~ points.','.Crooi<J;'!ille-was secotid : .. ' ~~'"""'"*" and tl)ree singles, Shawn Ltpscomb ., • ' ·' .I ,' • ' ' • ' ··: wllh 48, while Eastern was very a doubt~ and single, jeremy Heck a LARGEST GROUSE TAD.. WINNERS - Joe BaUey,left, claimed : close third with 42 points. Miller had single and Keith Smith a single . ; 38% a nd Trimble 38. first place In the Izaak Walton sponsored "Largest Grouse TaU" Frank Blake and Reynolds had contest. Batley and his wlnnlng entry stand next lo second place Twelve Eastern girls on Coach two singles each for Vaughan's a nd ~; Ralph Wigal's squad qualified for finisher, Russ WeD. Robbie Wyatt a single. :. the District meet at Lucasville ~ Valley High Scl!ool on Friday, May ·: 17, at 4 p .m . ;:. Qualifying for the district were ;: Edla Bailey, Donna Cur1is, Ginger :; Hayman, April Ritchie and Missy IRONTON - Rain forced post·' Hensley. all of which are freshmen; ponement of Wednesday:s dlstrtct Juniors Aleshla Holsinger, Mar· class M championship softball : garet Horner; and Sophomores game between Meigs and Minford. ' Pam Lawrence, Jenny Lee, Me· POSTUREPEDIC The two sectional winners wtll try c~·' Iissa Nutter; Deanna Rockhold. and again tonight. weather permitting. ,..~ Beverly Wigal. Alternates are Twin~ .. ~ Janet Werry, Ruth Nutter and 15 Yr. EA. PC. Wmanty .~ Missy Calaway. Sots Only the Meigs' base· Meanwhile on In the boys' Class "A" Sectiona l ball ledger . the once-complica ted Triri'lble was a run-away winner Eastern Division race wjll he TVC TWIN • with a whopping 221 points. Crooks· bg. 1(4.91 leg. 110'1.95 decided Friday as Meigs squares ;. · ville was second with 90, Federal off with Warren Local at Athens' · Hocking third with 82, Miller fourth Trautwein field. Those two teams Ia. p,, Ia. Pc . (a. Pt. •. · with 44 , Kyger Creek fifth wllh 26. fini shed with 10.3 TVC records and SAVE 135 SAVE 160 SAVE 'IS ,. . a nd Eastern sixth with 25 points . Eastern boys' qualifiers · were must decide who wtll go on to play Wellston, the Western Division Jeff Johnson, Jeff Caldwell , Bryan NEW 5 PC. Durst and Don Maxson of the 3,200 winner. for the league championship. WOOD GROUP , meter relay team, which placed 2a4 Construction :~ third . The 1.600 meter ~n qualified ,.. .• Easterno>r Tim Dorst. The Meigs' girls will play Well•: All district track events wUI be ston for the TVC championship at a • finals, while the field events will be Introducing the Simplicity 'T190, our new diesel-powered date and location to he named later. tractor built for lhe long haul, and, for a limited time, equipped with a ·.. judged on the top seven finishers . free utility trailer. ThQSe top s~n advance to the The Marauderettes are 19·2 on the This rugged tractor has a 790cc (18.5 HP) twin-<ylinder year and have won 38 of 41 ball finals. where the top four partlci· Briggs & Stratton lDmbardini air-cooled diesel engine to ensure long games dating back to the start of .- pant s advance to the Regional lasting performance and low maintenance. Its perfectly matched last season. •: Track m eet. ' clutchless hydrostatic transmission guarantees a smooth ride, at speeds up to 7 mph. And, our famous axl.,.mounted, pivoling 48' mower rides 121 111 p.m. ( Cn~ 1).{11, 7: ~ J~nsta.Jr~~:h .'\. San Franci!K'Q 2 Clntlni\!1 11 2. Mon1l'('al1 MPmtK-r: United PrPSs International. Inland Dal ly Pr(>ss Association and the Ohio News paper Association. National Ad ver ttsln~ Rf'Prf'S4'ntatlvt>, Branham PRE'iENTS WINNER'S CHECK -Joe Bailey, left, President of the Ken Amshary Chapter of Izaak Walton, Cheste,r presents the winning check to Bryce Buckley, winner of the "Big WhltetaU Buck" contest. Buckley won $192.50 for his entry ln the annually sponsored event. Buckley's entry was among 110 entries. 19Prfft~JH'1" 2-21. 1: 1!'1 p.m . !<:anNa Clly IBLk'tE Ul 11 Clc"\'tialu.t .:w San F'ranctsm 1.1 19 .4011 W'Nietdly'a ~ . Published every anernoon. Monday · through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. by lhl" Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng C(lmpanyJMultlmedla , 1nc., Pomeroy , Oh io 45769. Ph . 992-215i. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. ~ :Marauders, W I. Ptot. GH !f .71~ 19 11 .G.tl ! 19 1.'1 .5!W :I 15 17 ,otQI 7 11 21 .:ril lfl i-J lU 21 11 ¥,. 21 ""'""" (VSPS IU·t80) A Ol~lskm of Mu'lttmedla, Inc. ,. ~ Dail~ York (~hrom ,4,nwrit:u The 0-41 11 NPori lftumUMC!ft 2-Jj , ):00 p ,m. with $55 for an eight pointer taken by bow and arrow. Dave Bak~r claimed second with a 10 pol~! buck. Proceeds go toward sponsortng the club's National Huntlng and .• FIShing Day activities In september. -. The Daily Ohio 614 · · ··· · Plato llliriad ..... Ge .... 1 Oli1 (6J4) 446-1051 , • 10 s . APPLIANCES • TY • 2 Locations "WE WON'T BE U'NDERSOLD" Comer of 3rd & Pine St• GAipolis,Ohio (614) 446-3733 �. , .- 8- The Daily Sentinel ' ' Thursday. M ay 18. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Browns'·linebacker still on missing list •.. . ' ....·• ...· '. . '. ,, .·.t ~... 360%• PLANT MISTER . Schottenhe!mer Is expected· 1\1 BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - The fine Banks, but said the matter Cleveland Browns stW have not "would be handled In-house. It Is a heard from Chip Banks, but the private situation within the Browns' team expects the disgruntled linebacker to attend a meeting "to clear organization." "On the other hand, Chip was the air." supposed to attend (last week's) "We fully expect Chip Banks and mini-camp at Baldwtn.Wallace," his agent (Los Angeles-based Ha· said Schottenhelmer. "The meeting rold Daniels) to meetwtth (Browns' did not preclude his showing up." head coach) Marty Schottenhe!mer Banks. 26, a two-time Pro Bowler, and myself," said Cleveland owner was fifth on the Browns last year · Art Modell, who said the meeting with 102 tackles, Including 66 solos, probably wUI be at , Cleveland He also recovered three tumbles. Stadium. "We've heard nothing that would lndlcate Chip wtll not show up. We would like to discuss matters wtth •" .... May 16. 1986 .••eo:. .,•. • ? • ,• ::.· ' r------------ ..._,. •I , f RUTH PHARMACY 36UACI(!IOf'fP II(f GALUrOt. IS, 0 HIO•SI:J1 hlm." Banks, a 4-year product of · . Southern California, went Into hiding In Atlanta after he was traded to Buffalo for the top supplemental pick that wt11 bring Miami quarter· back Bernie Kosar to the Browns . When Banks ~aUed to'report to his ~ team by the AprU ll draft,'the , · · BU!sthen exerclsedanoptlontotake the Browns' first-round pick In the l!ei draft. :·.• ... ... .• ...·.. ....•,.. • • .., •• ,· TAKES BElMONT PARK RACE - "High Ice" with Robbie Davis , . · ( 10) up wins the eighth race at Belmont Park Wed!Jesday as " Judge ... 781 NOf'ITH lnd NOW OPEN FOR SPRIM8 SEASON SUN Oil SUNTAN LIGHT SPF .. SUNTAN PlUS SPF 6 • Complete lill8 of wptable &bed· ding plants, haf1inc baskets, potted plants - blooming &foli· age, shrubbery, rose bushes. azaleas & Rhododendrons. HOUSE & GARDEN Flying Insect · Killer OPEN DAILY 9 to 5· SUNDAY 1 to 5 PH.992·5776 --~~~~~~~~~~N~·~~-N ~.~-~.5 ~ .. .... 13 oz. 0 ~ I sav R!l· '9" SALE $799 fot.f RIJ~ 12oz. . • M 0 -~ 0 1 3" SWv C$fl AM The .fragrWce of ' . hidd~ powers "..'· Factor. .. . ·.. .from. Max . . . ·. . -·. Vou taste the PEA'NUTS FOOD ... NOT thfi~(l-' ·... .-· .. . . .. 0 ~. ... ~ :~~ I ' ' sss• HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS .SUPER SPECIALS WIRE MESH CHAIR FOR PORCH OR PATIO • Enameh•d finish Lightweight . PADS FOIII CHAIR INDIANAPOLIS (UPil - When Carter said after drtvlng his stock they presented Pancho Carter wtth block Buick powered March to a a 2 x 5 foot cardboard facslrnUe of a record qualllylng run· of 212.583 pj,OOI cheek last weekend for mph. "This performance ranks on a ..-. wtnn111g the pole, he felt like a ~:. wtth my Michigan 500 win In ~ rejuvenated driver. "I thOught we had It all. Alter ·: Now people would stop thinking of running here and at Long Beach, 1 :• him only as that poor crippled guy feel the engine Is as reliable as the ; : struggling to keEP his presence In c osworth and shOuld run the run 500 racing. Carter, seriOUsly Injured lna Dec. mileS.'' Carter says he never lost confl· ' 2, 1977 splnout during testing at In his abilitY to perform after t Phoenix, felt he should have been a dence the accident, It's just that he wasn't C consistent front runner over the getting l!lto cars tllat were check· ;~ years and the lack of success began ered fiag quality. ::, · wony!ng the native Hoosier. : ~ • A brokeJl drive shatt that serit .~ Carter's car careening Into a steel Roee :: ban1er resulted In a brokeil ann, ::: broken tailbone and his jlelvts By Ulllkd F..- Iat.enallonl1l ~ tractun!d In four plaCeS. Deeplte a Pete Role haS 4,123 hits and :: pennanent limp, carter came baCk needs · 68 to equal Ty Cobb's · ·~ ·to llnllh lllJIOIIIIhe top lOin IndY 500 all·tlrne record of 4,191. ~ mnpetltiOn three rt the ...t five eo~tdown "" ,.... k... .. 1,.,: yeJrll. "aut l'tl\ un m1117 oil lop now• c !- .... .•,. I I I I ''''"' I ...... I .... I ... ::...: I ... I ...• ... ,. I ...I t:....· ·' ....., • ~~~~9~~ ' " 151h oz. •'' ~ $129.95 • Centrifua-1 clutch • Ughtwoightlooly 10. 1 lbo.l '"' • Electronic .nltion • Tlp-to-ad¥11'1~ trimming tt.d fo r • Eltetronic •nldon • Tep-to -edvlnct trimming held for non-stop trWnrNng . non-1top trimming . • 41"' ahaft for 1rimming hard-to-re.ch areis • 1118" Wftfortrlmminghlrd·W-reechiNII. . ' Available It the• fine IIHiih dealert MIDDLEPORT POWER BLOWERS ,,,,... *''"'' ,,.,... WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE 31 t S. IICOIII STIIO STARTING AT $149.95 +li#lii +181 ,,, (+il!3!1¥:z!i:!Ji 992-3092 '''"'' ••''"' • C•ntrHug~~lclutd'l • Eltetronlc •niUon. • E.lltr1-tong . 52 " sh8ft for hard -to · rwch 1re11. • A'Ccept l opUonal ECHO " " ' bt1d1 1 tor bruthcutttno. OAANOE TAO QUANTITIES LIMITED REEDSVILLE· liED'S COUNTIY STOlE 4TII a• ll&lll STIIns 371-6125 '''"'' +IFill+ > ••• •••• a· I ••••• .••' ,.... .. •• . REGULAR ·SCENT ... ONLY No. 5 with Exterminator Proven lngredienls i'• $99.95 · KIWI •• $159.95 BBQ GRILL ANT&JI04CH ~ ONLY 12" TABLE TOP Aerosol v ' ONLY DUST ·HANDLER COOLER CHEST ,,'" ·I Available In Two Colors 15 OT. PERSONAl 1!•8 llli3!#:zii.;jj l+i!JiH!Il$11!'•!1' •53*'·* ,_"I'L . •HEAVY DUTY lAUNDRY BAS~m •11 QT. HEAVY om tuFF-BUCKET •28 QT. WASTE BASKET •HEAVY DUTY CADDY FOR TOOlS OR HOUSEHOLD CLEANERS '6'' ." ECHO'S lowest cost brushcuttar. "' HEA WHITE ORANGE TAG SALE 44 Qt. Size ' ' .... "'"'""' 1. Carter feels like a new individual 2roR39~ CHARCOAL: LIGHTER KTAII.: Affordable ·quality in • gas po-red trimmer. Ill 7 PASTEL SPRING COLORS ·'12' PLANTERS· . . '2_39 Giant 4 oz. Size 10 oz. '7''' Trim your gra ... trimming timal SPIRAL CANDLES COVERED ASTE BASKET· . NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM BALLS { I ECHO I II 12" COUI'ON WILLERT PAaA 113 .. Just roll on Hair Goes a'ld. "Gooobye to the appearance of unwanted hair." ~ , $'l99tWITH.· ... .. Helps retard and aCtually · 'discourages the ·a.PPE~orr"lnr·e:l of unwonted hair... satelv and ettectivelv' $229 Wotldk Biggest, Best · BreakfaSt Buffet··· ~ .:~~~;;~ ~~ 11 ~~ ............ ,.HAIR GOES" BUG KILLER •12 oz. You Want The ' <loola" wllh Jaclalo Vasquez and "Fearless Leader" ridden by Angel Cordei'O, Jr. ci'O!I8 the llniSbllne a 11001e ~hind winner In a dead heal lor seeond place. (UPI). STREET tl 4Jtlil2.f4111 FRUTH PHAHMACV - M IDD LEPORT ~.:::~::~~~~~---;~·: DOLE'<M'T. Ottl046110 Hubbard's Greenhouse .• GALLI POLI ; ll5l CIC46-16:20 FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE USE 32 QUART ' . INSULATED COOLER CHEST •12 EI.GHT cOftVEIIEIT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! · QUILTED OVEN · ~InS 77 Each ~ ' ~ 99 QUILTED POT HOLDE.$ , DEP ,COMBO PACK$) 99' DUST PAN AND .. .. BRUSH SET I REG. '3.39 11" . ltiGH ' PLUS LIQUID DOERGENT '100 I oz. OUR BUSINESS BEG1NS WITH FILLI"G YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS! ' 3·FOR aa~ . ' ' �Thul'llday. May 16, 1986 Pqge-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Academic banquet set The first Meigs County Acadel)'llc ExceUence Award banquet has been set for 7 p.m. June 6 at the Meigs High School. The idea' to hold an event to honor students who are outstanding In academ~s originated with Meigs County Superintendent of Schools John Riebel and has been In the planning stages for ·a year. Local su!<E'rintendents, pflnclpais and teachers added Input for the plaimlng of the event. To be honored at the June G· banquet wlU be the top fourth . grader, thetopslxthgrader, the top elgllth grader and the top lOth gr~er in each school plus the top ' • ,. · AUGUSTA,!\{alne(UPI)-Sane lobster.>, often thOUght of as$lugglsh creatures of the deEp, maycover100 miles or more each year - the equivalent of a human swlrnmlng from Maine to F1orlda. Many appe~ to complete a · long-distance circuit and return to their starting point, said Mary CeruUo of the University of Maine Sea Grant CoUege Program, at the midWay point of a three-year project on movements of large lobster.> In the Gulf of Maine. "Evidently some lobsters under· · take long-distance seasonal journeys comparable, for their size, to • those of other Maine ~tlveswhogo to Florida for the Winter," she sal<!. In October ~. researchers dumped Into the QCI!an 1,996 large lobsters specially tagged . and marked with a "V" notched Into their taUs. Cooperating lobstermen report when aild where they trap sucl! lObsters, and toss the specimen back Into the water, Halfway through the project, 379 lobSters have been captured and released - some as many as lour times . Although most of the lobster.> moved 2 to 7 miles from where they released, percent were were n Pinewood Derby winne..S announ~ed· • Winner.> In the recent pinewood derby of Pomeroy ScOut Pack 249 have been announced. In the scout dl\rlsk>n were Eric White, first; Chrts Knight, second, · and Nathan Baloy, third. Winners In the parent division were Fred Baioy, first; GarHaggy, ·tracked an average of 60 miles, tocludlng several that later returned to their original release area. · "One lobster released from Stonington In October J!ll,3, was caught 74 miles southeast the next May," CeniUo said. "Then It traveled 81 miles north to within a few miles of Sloi!lngton before It was recaptured in August198t" , I ' Some lobster.> wel'e fouitd as tar south as Nantucket Island and as far.,; east as Georges Bank, which Is believed to be an Important breedIng ground .'As a rule, the larger the lobster, the more distance It covered. potholes In the ' Inches wide and live IncheS deep. (UPI). cy~ WU!;. ~~to, aUcuuL ..... hDERBl: WINNERS - Pinewood derby winDers In .t e scout division_recently lionoredwere,lelt lo rig!&, ., UPI Graphic • tK, . 20°/o OFF ON. All JOG WEAR, •MUSCLE SHIRTS . •SHORT S~EEVE SHIRTS •SHORTS •LONG SWEAT PANTS ; $25 .00 For Ticket Information Call 675-4340 . .OVER 60 YEARS IN BUSINESS ON THE . "T" IN MIDDLEPORT . ~ . ' ; .••• ••• ,. •••~. WAS•••S11,37600 ~ •• Wow ••. $9695°0 • !SIMMONS "",. ' ,,.; . 9-9 MON.·FII• SAT. 9·4 ~ ,... OlDS.-CAD•. CHEVROLET_. EAST MAIN ST• POMEROY, OHIO ,, 992-6614 "YOUR CHftY TRUCK DEALER Otl THE RI~ER" ~ • •• . • Custom .two-tone paint (as pictured), frost whitt & midni1ht blue. V-8 ~n1ine, automatic, power steenn1 .. power brakes, tinted windows. puces. AM/FM . radio, P235 tires end much more. SAVE BIG ,014 ,ALL CHEVY TR.UCICS IN· STOCK! ~ ~ Meigs 4 - .. · rei OUR SUPER SALE! 's1 00 •5 oz. Reg. 19.50 ONLY SUPER · BUY . CIGARETTES VIBRANT HEALTH $823 CTN• IOO's $850 REG. & KING CTN. SUPER GRAPEFRUIT DIET PIIG. Of 10 PICG. Of 100 · $179 S1749 Your ighters EACH WO 'n WILD s oi. . Nail Enamels Upstidrs, Eye Shadows, $119 Eyeliners, Uplinirs, Mascara BIC Choict DISCOUNT ·TO THO$E 60 AND OVER ON PRESCRIPTIONS Since 1955, the National 'Assocla· tlon of Conservation Districts has SiXmsored Soli Stewardship Week, in cooperatiQn with nearly 3,(Xl0 conservation districts, as one, wa y to' emphasize the lmtxirtanrt' of 79( ~'(] r 100's TIMEX · WATCHES, "COMPLfTE STO<K" '"'(1( ~' ·=···"'·'' ....... ... """''till' BUY $619 K-"'Mcc.I....., R,Ptt. Chlr1et1Hf..,R.I"". 111M .. HIRiftt, II . '"· Mil', ,.., ..... ~' ll:.t. 1fi M•Mitot .M . I"IIICIII'TIOIII PH. ttt-JtJI 1 • ''ltNiy Strvlct ....... CLEVELAND (UPIJ - Wednesday's · winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number: ·499. • ,Ticket sales totaled $Ul6,529, with a payoff due of $211,139. Lotto:' 1. 2, 6,16, 26 and 29. · Lotto sales totaled $2,218,SB4. Three people comictly selected the six winning Ohio Lotto n~rs Wednesday night to share Jl $1 mnuon top prize. The winners ' Identities ~w be announced after the winning tlckets are verified . Lottery offlciala said 282 player.> picked tlveoftheslx numbers to win S5110' apiece. And 10,398 people selected four of the numbers, each wlnnlng$43. Saturday's lotto jackpot wW .be Worth about $1 mUUon. · CAPSULES SI!JISHFH !OH',E f Ohio Lotto prize EXTRA STRENGTH EACH 1 'l:hree to share ·TYLENOL Only 10°/o' BUY TUSSY SPRAY' DEODORANT WITH NEEDLE ' SUPER 45 TABLETS REG. $5.98 V·1 00 DISPOSABLE $717 m!)vement In America arksDust its 50t h annlversary. Dur)ngmthe Bowl era of the '30s, conservation distriCts, local units of government, were founded to take soli conservation Information and teChniques out to ,farmer.> and ranch~rs. Bu~ the)r task has grown. Now conservation districts a lso work with urban and suburban cliii'CDS In protecting . construction sites, school yards, shorelines a nd parks from erosion . And they are involved in work to clean up the nation's waters . MAY '20, 1985 INSULIN SYR.INGE 50( In J985, the soli: conservation THRU MONDAY I FOREVER IIRYSTLE EAUDE TOILETTE SPRAY •' • Sql! and Water Dls1,Jict has joined natJonwlde observance -.of Soil .. s tewardship this week says .Thomas TheiS$, Meigs Soli and .Water Conservation . District rsWCii) chairman. · 'f\le I JIEG. 35• ,....,..,,o, . parent division of oompetlllon in lhe pinewood derby of Pomeroy Pack·24f1. SO .DON'T Soil.Stewa)!ds~ip .W~ek s~t "Toriwrrow Together" Is the theme of the 1985 ol)seivance. As the 1985 booklet for the observance points out, human surylvaldepends on other living things: the grasses a nd grain, fishes and birds, wild a nd domestic animals. And we a ll depend for our baste necessities on soli and water. Together, we must thi nk about ways to preserve a nd renew the topsoil from which all our food comes. T~getjler, we must work to purify and protect our waters. CANDY BARS ' . IT'S A GREAT RATE! P /\RENT WINNERS - Fred lWoy took ·llrst, Gar Haggy, second , and Keith Smith, third, In the . '85 CUSTOM DELUXE NEW HOURS Financing i ......., lilll--·1110 .... . . ;·. . . . C-10 '· -· %APR • •LONG ·SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRTS . " •• c ·- eonse~atlon ~ !.-. '. (" . . I •• • . Eric White, · ftrst; Chris KJilgW, second, Nalhan Baloy, third and David Felty, show Clll'. ' -~ Now Available On •as' Bronco·,ll & 1985 1f2 Escort . .. .· J •·· . Walker, Jeremy Grtmm, Israel Grimm, Chuck Parker and John . Haggy. Other parents participating were· : · Mrs. Shirley Quickel , Mr.>. Susie Heck, Terry Gardner, Mike Felty, Sieve Grimm, Vincent Knight and George Wright. I • • ~ ::~· \..:___./" second, and Keith smith, third . Smith had the show car for the adults. and David Fetty, the shOw car for the scouts. Other scouts pariidpatlng were Keith Smith, Jason Carpenter, Jeremy Heck , J .P. Davis, Josh Heck, . Jason Witherell. Brian ICHI Unites Slates, lUI average of 29 lor every mile ,of pavemenl. '111!! bane of moto.... Jsjs, the average pothole Is 16 I . l The Daily Sentin4ti-Pag 1 9. -. 1'0'1110LE PROBLEM Last winter left almost 116 mnUon . ; r-~------~~~ • Lobsters travel wmter cn-cu1t Last winter left 56 million pptholes in the U.S., an average of 29 for every mile of pavement. reports 17 cases hlUldled in Mayor's Court Twelve defendants forfeited bonds and five others were fined In tl}e court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. · Forfeiting were Lawrence Bush, Racine, $44; Kenneth Byer, Middleport, $44; Gregory Knapp, Middleport, $44; Linda Stobart, Middleport , $48; Barry Smith, Racine,$45; Herbert Cozart, Portland, $43; Dale · Sisson. Racine, $43; James Davis, Reedsville, $43, ail posted on speeding charges; Joseph Lawless, MarysviUe, $43, traffic light violatiOn, and $63, operating a motor vehicle while under suspension; Delberi-Frldley, Route 4, Pomeroy, $49; s~lng; $63, no motorcycle endorsem ent; Peggy Musser, Pomeroy, $ll2, deUnquent parking tickets; William E. VanMater, CUlton, W. Va .. $43, traffic signal viOlation. f ined were Frederick Hobbs, Jljckson, $43 and costs, speeding; Mark Burson, Shade, $43 and costs, speeding; James Hemsley, Route2, Pomeroy, $63 traffic light violation, arid $45 and costs, speeding; Jotu\ A. ' YOung, Syracuse, left of center, $43 and costs, and $375 and costs, drlvingwhileintoxicated; JamesA. w.m. Pomeroy P ike, $~ and costs, SIJ!'edlng. • Potholes five percent ol each senior class of the three highschoolsofthecounty. Supt. Riebel that there will be a total of 51 students honored. ThepubUc, faculty member.>, and adrnln!Strator.> are invited to attend the banquet which will becatered by Circle's Restaurant, Gautpolls. Res· ervattons are to be made by contacting the county superintend· ent'sofflce no later than June3. The Meigs County Board of . Education will provide dinner for the honored students .and wut .provide awards to each of the 51 students. Pomeroy-MiddlePort. Ohio Thursd8y. May 16. 1985 25°/o Off • ' . •• gOOd stewardship of our basic soli and water resources. , Matel'lals especia U)' ~es!goed'tO carry the 1985 themelif "Tomorrow "J:Pg!!the:~· are ' bt!l~g distributed throug h local conservation districts to ,:Jew. lay leaper.>, clvlc 1flld educational organizations · and to Individual~ · parrt~ipatlng in '.. the obse!Va,nee. . · · · · .... ·· Weather forecast Plan special session Mostly cloudy today, with a chance of rain and highs between 70 and 75. Rain likely tonight and Friday, with a low tonight between 50 and 55 and hi ghs Friday between 60and 65. The prt>babillty of preclpitatloills ' 40 percent· today and 60 percent tonight and friday. Extended loreca.!Jt A chanceofsbowenSajurday and Slmday, with fair >yeatherM()IJday. Hlp wW be In the 5011Salurday ilnd In the Stmciay 8lld ~onday. . Ovemlgbt lows wiU be In the 40s. r-s ' WAIT·· . ' ·,., . · 'The Meigs County REACf Team •will hold a spe<:ial meeting at 7: 30 p.m . Friday at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy_to handle job assi~ents for the · safety break which Is planned for Memorial Day weekend. Open hous~ postponed Open house at The Maples, Meigs County senior citizens hOusing complex, has been postponed from May 19toa latertlme. 'The new open hOuse date wlll be announced. r••··~;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;J Factory "- '· .. , Spon~red .:::· . ~. •. . Umited.. Time Offer . . ' TURNPII<E USED CARS AND TRUCI<S 1985 CHEVROLET , SILVERADO·C-10 5,871 miles, 112 ton pickup, V-8, auto. tr4ns .• PS , PB, short wide bed, gaug~s. sliding rear glass., chrome bumper step, auxiliary fuel tank. rally wheels. air cond., · tinted· glass. lilt wheel, f>JA/FM dark blue. 995 '11 1978 FORD· PINTO 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION 3 doo~... ~ cyl., heater, auto. frans., PS, ~VV~I FM rad io, stereo tape. stock M10121. WAS NOW '2995 NOW '1995 . '2295 SHOWROOM HOURS ON THE SPOT FINANCING Monday • Friday a.m. • 8 p.m. AVAILABLE Saturday TO Q ,UALIFIED a.m. - 5 p.m~ · APPLICANTS . 8.5 % fiN:~ING Now Available . On 1985 .Jeep Cherokee .and . Wagon·e er! ' .' :·. 1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1983 CHEVROLET CHEVETIE 4 door, 4 cyL, heater, 4 speed, tin· led glass, AM radio. Stock N 59821. WAS NOW Front wheel drive. 56.450 miles, 4 cyl .. heater, 4 speed, AMI FM radio, stereo tape , radial tires, sun roof . Stock~ 509'11. WAS . NOW *2995 •3995 1980 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX . LARGE SELECTION • LOW .PRICES '. . '2233 C·IO PicKUP •2995 VOYAGER I PASSENGER V·B, auto. trans .. PS. PB. chrome bumpers, air cond ., tinted glass, 'h ton pi ckup, V -8. auto. trans., PS, short wheel base, rear step bumper. Stock M59491 . · · WAS SPECIAL f4.MIFM r~diO, WSW tires, radial tires, bucket seals . Stocl< ~ 57192 . WAS ' SPECIAL '1495 '5995 '795 '4995 4 cy( .. heater , stand. trans .. AM. radiO . Stock~ 50742. WAS '2995 NOW ~1995 . • ! �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ' Thursday, May 16. 1986 .Contracting-competition workshop set ' The U.S. Department ofDefense's overview o! items purchased by Defense Construction Supply Cen- DCSC, contract award procedures, ~r or Columbus, Will present a small btlslness profl'l'ams and full-sca le DCSC contracting- procedural steps buslnl!sses can competition workshop Friday be- take to assure notification by the ginning at 8:30a.m. in Morton Hall defense departml!l)t of pending on the Ohio University campus In contracts 811$1 supply needs. Athens. · Ron Ash, Pomeroy chamber The ~.fkshop, co-sponsored by president, explains that DCSCItems· buyt_ Represents tlve Clarence E. Miller over ·500,!WXI stock hardware and 'the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce,ls designed togive large and small buslnl!sses ·throughout purchasing tubing,plumbing vehicular parts, Central and Southern Ohio an -lumber, valves, parts, opp6rturllty to find out what the and government Is buyipg and how to :::e::n!l.ter become competitive buyers Miller Jo\5 the govenunent's· largest explains. . The workshop wll) include an defense hardware supply center, James B. Cook Pomeroy, a half,brother, Floyd McDaniel, Columbus and a halfsister, Frances Greatorex, Grove· James Bernard Cook, 55, Hartport. Besides his parents he was also ford , died Wednesday in the Holzer preceded In death by a son, Phillip, , Medical Center; In infancy. He was born Nov. 11, 1929, in Funeral services will be held at 1 · Graham Station tothelateJobnCU!t p.m. Friday at the Schoedinger . and Hattie May Roush Cook. Funeral Home, 30.D West Board St., He was a farmer and a membero! Burial will be in Columbus. the Mason . United Methodist · Pickerington. Church. He belonged to 'the Loyal ol-der of the Moose In Point Pleasant. Cornelius j. Wise ·· Surviving are his wile Roma Ann Cook, Hartford; one son, Robert ComeUusJ.Wise,83,NewHaven, Cwr Cook, Mason; one daughter, died Wednesday in the Pleasant Mr's. Calvlil "TanunyLynn"Engle, Valley NurSing Care Unit . Mason; one stepson, Jeffery David He was born July 29, 1901, in New Chllders, Mt. Alto; one stepdilugh· MartinsvWe to the late James and ter, Cynthia Lynn Childers. Hart- Ruth Burch Wise. -ford; four brothers, Kenneth D. HewasprecededbyhlswifeEdna Cook, Middleport, Ohio, Robert _ V. Wise in 1!m. . Cook, New Haven, Donald c. Cook. He was a retired shovel operator Slagter Beach, Fla., and J.E. "But" lor the Richards and Sons'Sand and Cook, Pomeroy, Ohio; one sister, Gravel Co.,. a member of the New Mrs. Danny "Charlotte L" Yonker, · Haven United Methodist Church, . and he belonged to the . senic;>r Mason, and five grandchildren. · He was J)~ jn death by one citizens group of New Haven. . son Bernard Keith COOk, and a Surviving are one son James· R. stepson Gregory W. Childers. Wise, Columbus, Ohio; two grand- , . Funeral services wt11 be Saturday , children, James Brian and Michelle at 1: JO p.m . at the Foglesong Lynn Wise; two sisters, lh!becc~ ' Funeral Home with the Rev. Benny Starkey and Mary Wise, both of New Stevens, Rev. John Campbell and Martinsville; one brother. Gus Rev. Rex Young officiating. Burial Wise, JacksonvWe, Fla. Will follow in theGrahamCemetery. Funeral services will be Friday at Friends may call at the funeral 1 p.m . at the FogleSong Funeral home on Friday from 2-4 and 7·9 Hm:newith the Rev. John Campbell officiating. Burial wW follow In the p.m . Inlleuofflowerscontrlbutions <!a n Graham Cemetery. . be made to the American Cancer Friends may call at the funeral Society by contacting Jane Tucker home on ThurSday from 7-9 p.m. Mason. at the Foglesong Funeral Home ·tn Phillip Fick Philllp Flck. '73, Columbus, formerly of Meigs County, died Tuesday morning at his home. He was the son of the late William and Mary Hamilton Fick of Pomeroy. Surviving are his wile, Hele~. two sons, Robert and William or Coium~. a sister, Elizabeth Fick, DCSC will award $1.1 billion in contractS wtth private Industries and ~ this year says Ash. More than half the work Will be contracted with small businesses he · adds. Pomeroy area chamber urges au area manufacturers and ' small 992-500>. Planning A Vacation A_t The . eac. h Th1·s Summer·? a· sY~tems Gas rate reduced ·announced ·· For the fourth consecutive quarter, Columbia Gas of Ohio Is reducing gas costs to its one mllllon customers. ."The moSt recent reduction, about one and· one-hillf cents per 1,tlXJ cubic f~t of. gas, Is further proof that. we have been able · to moderate the cost of gas purchased for our customers," - Jake M. Koebel, . manager for Gallipolis, said, "In fact , the cost of purchased gas Is about 19 cents less per l,!WXI cubic feet than the level a year ago." A further, previously announced substantial gas cost decrease Is anticipated in the near future, Koebel said. The decrease, expected to be about 47 cents per l,tlXJ cubic feet of natural gas, results from a price reduct.IOn agreement. flied with the Federal Energy · Regulatory Commission (FERC) by Columbia of Ohio's supplier. The reduction. Will be effective· after FERC approval is received. An aver31W Columbia customer uses ro,ooo cubic fet cJf natural gas a month on .an annual basts. The reduction wUI be reflected in bl)ls mailed to customers .beginning June 11. ' YOU SHOULD HAVE A GOOD BASIC TAN TO PIEYENT A IUIN · TAN _;.. The ·ea$y way with the· Sontegra Tanning Bed. With just 1sessions you can go on vacation and reduce the risk of burning and be able to have fun. $500 PER SESSION ' $3 5 FOR 11 SESSIONS ... . ·rqrt ; PKnMgf ,~ tttm tn re&IMM:Mit ConctlfiOI'I wou ornent PJVOf ot"DUt· ChiW lfltiiiX Da"tS WhiCh Nw attn lftiUitCI on WOUf an 'fnlt' ""' ----- ·. The annual Mltldieport Kindergarten graduation will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Elementary School. .' . Speakfr this·yfar wm be 'Robert ..Wynn· Frey., ·who wW receive· .his ' .~2~-·:_ ·. S499 UMIT 2 WITH COUI'ON OUR OWN BRAND I'ARTS COVBIAG£ NEW AND REMANUFACTURED PARTS WE ARE PROUD DFI ·DISC BRAKE PADS VALVE COVER GASKET . For Most Cal$ & Ught)rucks Admlssions--P.atricia Boyles, 1t4Jddleport; FnU1k WoU6rd. Vinto,~; Fannie Mlllel", Rutland. 'Dt~eharges--Patrlcia poyles, MarySIID- fW20-t61 TOYOTA COROLLA 1918·1982 $443 '$ 469 $6.14 FUEL FILTER ~$1462 AT $3Q41 · OIL FILTER IW27j44 ExCHANGE EXCHANGE UNEW" FUEL PUMP · AIR FILTER IW27624 MICE$ VARY REMANUFACTURED ALTERNATORS ·P h.D. in trom higherOhio education adrninlstration, University on . Ju;:~holdsabachelorolsclence =~~~c:~:~~rsa~!m~~:~· Mr. and "Mrs. Ly)e Balderson enjoyed byMr ..andMrS.Frank,Mr. hosted a recent meeting of the and Mrs. Ronald Oslx!rne. Mr. and ReedsvWe Community . Bultders Mrs. Donald Myers , Mr. and Mrs. Club. Mrs. Harllss Frank, vice Warren Plck~ns, Mr. and Mrs. president, conducted. the meeting · Ernest Whitehead, )Vir. and Mrs . during '!1-'hicl\_ time a club project DE:ilverWeber.NextmeettngwiUbe · hme ts -at the Brown home. · · program DATSUN Z CARS 1970·1984 ~~~~$349~ ' fHERMOSfAT I!XCH.(HQ£ . rW57104 .A TRUCK 1970·1983 PRESSURE PLAT-E $45t! IR47S.2 CLUTCH OISC $261!.~ IR48S.2 : THROW·OUT BEARING $ '!ll WW4tt09 'I 17 2• HONDA CIVIC ACCORD 1976·1979 0 JUP .......... 142.10 992·264·1 OPEN FRIDAY UNTI.l8 P.M. • YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR . •. . :' ,-~·~ . ;. ·.•. ,• •LEE- .:'::")-_.,-,c-. : :o· • LE ' I c· •CHI . . ... .. · ' v· DAN'S . , ai Ohio IN THE MID.DLEPORT •ASONIC BUILbiNG f'' Teacher of the klndergartef\ In Mlddlepotl is Mrs. Jeannette 1bomas. IIPA · . . . . .,, BRAKESTM* Meal Price Buy NAPA's premium disc pads ~nd brake ~hoes, and you'll never pay for those parts agam, for the hfe of your car. Chicken. ' Ofler good for most domestic and import cars, vans and li ght trucks. You've got a right t~ chicken, biscuits, and cole sla~ done right. And you 've . 01 a right to save on it all, now only at Kentucky Fned Chicken. Save on ~riginal Recipe"·Chicken cooked under pressure so 1t's always tender and juicy. Save on b•ottermllk biscuits made from scratch. And save on c~te slaw. made garden-fresh . It's' all done right, especoally w1th these coupons. CHRYSLER I AXLE I!DOT fW62741 .IIPAIIS $427 - ' 83 MILL ST. Sounds of Point PleaSant. n · were . was (ltscus.sed. RJ!fres • GM ... lfU5 .. '35.15 · FORD . '2UG 1o 134.11 : : .. •15.05 .. '42. ta · Middleport Book Store ; ; ; ; ;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;ilt~~v~~~~~~~~;;k;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ r;;;;·;;;;;;~· . . tlon from OhiO \Jnvers!\Y. 'At the . present time he t5 administrative 'BsSistanf or student personnel services and is coordinator of the College of Education resource 'development University. 14 K. Gold Jewelry Available Planshavebeencompletedforthe • Waha!llB High School Alumni Association's annual banquet and dance. · • The festivities wUI begin at 5: 30 p.m. on May 25 with a "renew acquaintance" hour followed by danceat6:30p 0m.andthedanct'l\19. · Mus· 1~ Wll . 1be provided byt!w Itomic $2530 $·2 94 IW2715t ~RICES START · SUBARU 1974·1~84 I == DI~C BRAKE, I'ADS _$ 1114_ REAR BRAKE SHOES · IWI2742 SALE PRICED · ---------------,---------------T--------------_$215 .Save money now, and get a lifetime * guarantee on NAPA's top performance nitrogen, gas charged sh?cks. It's. smooth riding and supenor handltng for as long as you own your car. $1795 lnctudta: Have NAPA brakes and shocks installed at NAPA Authorized Brake Shops and at service stations a?d garages displaying the NAPA sign 2-Piece · : S859 9-riece : S899 15 P~eces Individual : Family Meal : · of Ch1cken Meal II •tnctudet: I Original recipe'" or extra Crispy •• 1 l'iect~ or lhe Colonel's I • 2 Pt.ceo or the Colollel'l I Chicken '0riolnll recipe •• Chicken Original Recjpe ·~ or I Extra Crtapy•• Extrt CrltpyrM I • 1 Lorge Mtthecl Pot11011 I • 1 Lar.., ftl 0 ' ''\... • Mashed Pot1toea • 0 r• •Y • Cole Stew I • 1 L•rve Cole • Frill\ Baked Blecult I • 4 FreSh •••• lltculta ' ' Offt•r good fqr most dome•tic and import cars , vans and light truck s. IR77201$1 Q71,ocil ' SHOCKS ' . . of quality. Brake and Shock specials are also available at yotU: local NAPA parts store. Gtf ''' irlh fot • ·" · Limit ont c.._, Pff cvsto!Mr. GcladonlrtJirc~licn Wllill l flf~ orGtrt . or I I I G<t •l '''"' ot "' '" 1 OMI' Chh•n lor only •·"· Il•mllont<CM.~potlller 1 "'"""' ,,..,.. - "' . I ~tl i\!jd~~~b!~:~·,~,n CLitltMif ~wt 111 ap ..IUIItMit'lll• OFP:E'I UPIUSJuM4 . 1tli Cultomtf Nft Ill lf- ..k.fbtt ll~tl. OH£11 ....Clftlo.. __...., ................. EXPI.E$ Jui'IU. I'I$. hf•• Cttl.._u -----.(ROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 ...1 ' THE MOMR PAin'S CO.· 922·2131 446·2962 Middleport, OH Gallipolis, OH · 221 W. MAIN POMEROY, OH. . ., new s FUEL PUMP WWl0-502 REMANUFACTURED STARTERS ~-H DASHER SCI ROCCO '1974·1978 1 HEAD GASKET WATER PUMPS (kmonstration. - · Oren! Rosf;. T'f'P"r1Pr V.W. RABBIT DATSUN 1970·1980 CMO!TI AE...,.UI'ACtUA£0 will be> May f01111 TOP 25 SlU.ING IMrORT CARS AND liGHT TRUCKS WE INSIST THE QUAUTY GOES I~ BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON qnswer 11 calls Vetel'llllll MemoriaJ MOST IIIOST IMPOO! Entergencysqua~ RUtland at 7:43p.m. was called on an oil well !Ire on Leading CrEek Road. And at 10: o; p.m., Middleport Willi! to High Street for AI HanSon wtio was taken to Holzer Medical Cj!llter. - US CARS and meetln~ 14 a1 Rp.m . At that timE'. Brent will have a Graduation Cards and Gifts Wahama dinner set Community Builders meet Graduation ·set AIR FILTERS. TM Hoover, Leslie Clark, ,Ben Harris, Angela Goodnlte, Palt1ck Pulliam, · Charles Donahue; tlilrd, I 1o r, Ryaa Bareswlll, Chad Dodsoll, David IUggs, Cassidy .Coftey, Jason MuUen, Nathan Goodwin, Rfl:ndY Smith, lUcky SJn\lh, Amber Slaven, Madlyn Owens, Misty Pierce. MORE GRADUATES - These are tbe afternoon claM gradua&es o! the Middleport klnderg-olrlen. Flr!lt row, llo r, Chad Fl'eeman, Linda Kelly, Joe HID, Roger Stewarl, Cindy Hawkins, Christi WUHams, Andrew Pickens, Chad Baloy, Rusty Robinson; second row, I 1o r, · Jeremy Gatrell, Donald Elkins, David Heighton, Caleb Shuler, Ricky . POII(V' KNOW••• .• refreshments. ThC' next COPIES MADE We Have A Wide-Selection Of *'*' - abOut their proJects. Bli?nt Rose provlel(l4 after thE> mEeting. MelaniE><SIPthCm a nd Pat Wolf ser ved rerrl'Shment s. - Oon'ald Spencer, t-H News Rcportl'r. . . . .. . ' wnen you "go halogen," replace all headlamps at once, or remaining regular headlamps will Seem · toodlm. · membPrs and two advls<irs pres<'nt. Th<' group discussed ordering 'f-shir1s and ta lke-d Bibles Sunday School Literature Church . & .Office Supplies Gifts, Cords, Jewelry '-"' Plu\ ... CMenUIIV reotuna Ot ·no,... TIW Mt:'igs County &mer 4-H Ot~ir)' Club n1C1 AprlJ 23 attht• EX1enslon OffiCE' with fi vf' dul"!!, aoct elected otfi~s . Ball !NilS played Roger Manley, k, son of Mr. and· Mrs. Robert Manley, Sr., Middleport , remains confined to the Pleasant Valley Hospital for treatment ol injuries suffered in an automobile accident Friday night. His room number Is 118. He wt11 be hospitalized lor. at least another week, relatives report. . a ftnothreat butnolirematertallzed. Meigs 4-H news reports discussed what projects to take, the amount of $35 Still in hospital I The4 x ·4's4-H Clubmei Aprilll at the Scout Hall In Chester with five members and one odvtsor att¢1dlnf1!. AI the> m('('l\n~ members . 10 SESSIONS FOR OPEN MON.-SAT•. 8 A.M.-1 0 P.M. SUN. 12·6 GOOD THRU 5/22/85 ' Meigs County Emergepcy Medica I Service reports 11 calls answered on Wednesday. .Rutland at 12: ffi a .m. was <;ailed tO, the scene of an auto accident on Ojllo 124. Dana Clark was taken 110m the scene to Veterans Memor· Ia! Hospital. At 2:40 a.m., MiddleP9rf wentto 230WalnutSt. for Patty , Boyles who was taken to Veterans ~ortal HospitaL And at 10:27 a:m.. Middleport took Lelia McClure from the Holzer Clinic In Middleport to Holzer Medical Cenrt!r In Gallipolis. Rutland at 11: 24 a.m. was called to Meigs Min<' No.2 lor Ceil Keefer to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport at 1:44 p.m. was called to an auto accident 11t the tntel'SE'Ctlon of Ohio 124 and Ohio 325 !Or Betty Hart . who 'was taken to V~terans Memorial Hospital. At 2:.53 p.m., Racine went to Long Bottom for Luther Bartoe to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7: 14 p.m ., the Middleport Fire Department was called to HeaqQ\Iarters Baron NorthSerondSt, lor Michael Parker, Eva Crablree, Jesse Plantz, Healher McLain, Misty Chaney; third row, llo r, Joshua WllhereU, Jon MIUer, Al\lhony Bailey, J . R. Blackwell, Aaron Hockman, Amta Flnk, Misty .Ebersbach, Darrick St. Clair, Ubby King. GRADUATES- These are lhe Middleport morninJ kindergarten class gradua&es of 1985, ftr!lt row, left to rlehl, AmY Clonch, Adam While, MeUnda Kir!g, Amanda MUS8ef, J. R. Scarbert?'· Mindy Taylor, Luke Compton, Kara McElroy, Stephanie Slewari; second row, llo r, Roberl Qualls, Brandi Meadows, Selh Cremeaus. Carl McDade, MAINTENANCE SESSIONS , . Sunon Township last night . became the fourth township in Meigs Coonty county to pass a rerolution· ·,allowing theuseofsalt b!'lnefordust Lebanon, Bedford and Chester T!>wnships have · already passed • such resolutions. Sutton · Township Clerk Paul M_oore reports about :12 peopte. IUrnec(i>unast .nlil!Jt fot a pUblic . . meeting to discusS using brine for .dust control at\d t.hat "little objection" to using brine was voic;ell. Moore reports the trustees unanimously approved a resolution to allow only brine from wells in Sutton Township to be applied to Sution township roads unless br(ne Is ~ · for dust control and Is not available from within the township, thm t~ trustees can requ.est the bl'ine from another area. 'In addition, any Individual not wanting brine applied in lroht 'or his 6r her property is tocont act a trustee brllle wW not be applied. • Also. dri!Ung companies must have a rontract with the township to apply brine to the roads. At this t-ime ohly J .D. Drilling ftas a contract with Sutton Township. . . . The theme, "Love and Stitches," was carried out not only In the program, but on a craft table of Items made with love or stitched with love. All of the Items were donated for the display by·women of the church. Mrs. Gertrude Andn'ws, president of the Evangeline MISsionary Group, had the opening and .welcome; The group works each year to put the program together wiih assistance from other women ofthechurch.Apoemandprayerfor theevenlngmealwas glven by Mrs. Sherrt Might. Mrs. Janet Venoy led group singing, Miss Ellzabeth Duffy had devotions, and Mrs. Betty Spencer, 1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiii Sutton trustees ·approve project .Col)trol. Christ. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; :~'h~e~~~h~": . the prayer. A special In song was provided byMrs.AnnaShulerontbe plano, with Miss Jodie W!'lls, Miss Delxlrah Alkire. Mrs. Rosalie King, Mrs. Joan King and Mrs. Charldlne Aikin! singing. Lyrics for the song were ·composed by Mrs. Shuler using the theme, "Love and . Stitches ~· ·· Mrs. Eileen Bowers presented stitched gifts to the oldest mother, the mother with the youngest baby, tbe most pregnant mother. and to three who made the outfits they were wearing. Speaker was Mrs. Peggy Brickles who again carried out the theme with comments on how mothers "stitch" a family together with love and by following God. Mrs . Diana Jackson had the closing prayer. Guests were registered by Mrs. Brenda Veney. Over 60 mothers and daughters attended the annual motherdaughter fellawship dmner held recently at !lie Pomeroy Church ol businesses to attend the Friday workshop. A fee ol $6, payable to Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. covers the workshop cost, a contin-1 ental breakfast and lunch. Formore ln!()rmatlon, call the chamber at ' ' I .- 'I �,• I 12-The Beat of the Bend Mother-daughter dinner he¥ • Good news today By BOB HOEFUCH schools and teaching classes at Sentinel Staff Writer least one-half day under the supervision of the regular teachers. Those Involved b\cluded Tom you who venture Kimes, Ellen Swartwout, Terry forth to ColumShain and Linda Turley at Letart bus, I can now Falls; Megan Manuel, April Hudreport that some son, Maxine ~. Becky Smith, decent GaD .Rowe, Becky Mallory, Rev. is taking place Roger Grace, Faith Varney, Donna Route 33 In NelIhle, Jenny Snider; Nancy Yoasonville. I not only had the pleasure cham an~ Karen Lyons at Racin!', of traveling through and observing and Jim HUI, Margaret Pizzino, the rEPalr of part of the routo, but · Joyce Sisson; Laura Green, JUI also spotted a small roller appar- Hobbs, Faith Hayman, Sally ently being used In the proJ~t. Ebersbach, April · Harlan, Debbie · You folks who have traveled Hawley, Beverly All~n. Becky 'through there recently will know Anders_on and Jennie Buckley at what 'I mean when I say, "Now Syracuse. that's progress!" The elementary·principals report that the parents said they enjoyed ' And - an advertisement con- the "special teaching" and many .cernlng a rabies cllnlc to be held by Indicated they now have a different lhe Meigs County Humane Society opinion about ·teachers and teach~d the Meigs County Department Ing. Some Indicated they enjoyect it · 'of Health Incorrectly has listed the so much they'd like another go next clinic for May ll.' Actually, the around with · it. One mother sugi)ext clinic Is this Saturday, May 18, gested more participation so that tram 1 to 4 p.m. and will be held at parents could learn better how to ihe..,.Rutland Civic Center. Rabies help their children with homework. shots will cost $3; dogs must be a Southern Supt. Bobby Ord ex.leashes and cats In carriers. tends a big vote to thanks to the parents· who took time to get ; What's a .Rose Alley? Involved In the Southern program. :: Well, let me enlighten you. ROO(' j\Jley is the name of the band which Response Is not overwhelmtng In be providing the music for the regard to a recent notice that it's annual Racine High SChool Alumni time to send In donations for the Reunion..The group plays the top 40 upkeep of Pomeroy's Beech Grove !YJle music and recently won a Cemetery. The cemetery trustees Battle of the Bands rompetltlon In would like $5 per grave but will Columblls. accept aU contributions which are ·• The Racine event will be held at 6 to be sent to Beech Grove Cemetery p.m. on May 25 with diMer being Trustees, Pomeroy VIllage Hall, served by Southern High School 320 E, Main St., Pomeroy. Juniors and their mothers. There will be a queen Sf'.lect~ and the And guess what? It's time to pay dance will go from 9: ~ to 12: ~­ real estate taxes again. See how tiCkets for the dinner are$7 and tho, time flies when. you're havln' fun. ·(lance Is $5 a person, Do keep smiUng. Larry Blrch of Pueblo, Colorado, will return to be guest speaker. tarry Is a member of the claSs of 1953. To make your reservation call 949-2438, ask for Joyce, or stop by the New York Clothing H6use, Plano students of Jean Robinson Racine Home-National Bank. and and Sharo'! Hawley will be presthe branch at· Syracuse, or the ented In a mini-recital at 2 p.m. Racine Village Cut Rate Store. Sunday at Heath United Methodist ·Church In Middleport. : Parents of children attending Students of Mrs. Hawley will Letart Falls, Racine and Syrac1.1~ . Include Sharla Cooper, Holly WUII'Eiementary ~hools . round ouua.st . ams and L!>igh Anne Re<!ovl;m and 'l;'hursd8y,: what t_eachlng these days · students or Mri;. ~lnson Include IS all· ahopt, . ·... , ·· · .· . ·Marsha King, Susan Pullins, Erl'llly.. : As a part of the state educational Bumgardner;Llsa StarCher, Mary excellence program a special Byer and Susan Houchins. The public Is Invited to attend the teaching program was held lnvolvlng coming to the three .recital. Ah yes! There's gQOd news today. For those of . will Recital set . . ., . . . ' Thursday. May 16; 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohjo Clock Radio and Cordless Phon~ Videa Color -Processor FACING .FACTS .•.. By Arehart' Chronolone"' ET-380 · by Radio Shack PRICE . 5995 Save '90 Reg. 149.95 ' . • ·Cuts Nlghtatand Clutter • AM/FM Rtldlo Mutes When You Pick Up Handset 60% offl Phone lets you make and take calls room-to-room . Bat· tery backup il AC fails. P\.llse . dialing , 143-274 a.ckup bane 'I' '"'"' ' -'fCC ,.gi_stered -~· .•. · AutO-reverse plays both·sides of tapes. Aut~arch. 2+watts output power. *12·1982 TM Dc>by LabOratorl" Llcenomg Corp. AM/FM LED Clock Radio . Versatile Multitester Chronomatic"'·230 by Realistic TODAY'S HOSPITALS OFFER THE FINESTCAR~ WITH THE MO.ST MODERN EQUIPMENT' AVAILABLE TO MEDICAL SCIENCE. FROM INTENSIVE CARE FACILITIES TO' THE MATERNITY WARDS MODERN HOSPITALS ARE DESIGNED TO BE EFFICIENT . .FOR DOCTORS, NURSES AND PATIENTS. ... By Mic;ronta"' tt~•••• ' Cut . v ------ .... ~ 430/oOff -42o/o . ---:--~ 88 27 · Reg. 47.95 I .221!! 39.95 For household and auto Battery Backup electronics. Measures AC and DC volts, DC amps and resistance. With test probeS, manUal. 122-204 .,._,..,. Walles you bn-time, every t.imel Battery . ba9k1Jp pperites· alarm if.AC fails. SnO()ze-· .bar, sleep function, tl2-1537 a.ckup banery oxtro' .. . .. ' - " • ... •. t TRC-414 by Realistic Save $60 ' Fits In Pocket or Purse Low AI $211'11' Mlntll on CltiUne' 2.1" screen flips up lor easy viewing. 15/16 X 53/a X 3~ *16-151 Batteries extra. · For dim l~hl . backlight hoOd avaliable on apeciai "'"'" .5995 .1~9~~ Pomeroy Flower.Shop POMEROY OIL 992-2039 POMEROY 992-2556 Home Nati nal ·Bank ' Otlglt..., "'·00 .., - c.o. Rt~C-n· (lnhrtm I'IWI.da•:• IMMI) Low AI S23 "'' MOIIIII on emu.· Buill~n word processor, address/phone directory, appointment soheduler, BASIC. 12&3802 Baneries extra SYRACUSE 992-6333 RACINE 949-2210 heritage house By Radio Sllack . 330fo Cut Off 2915 AddaaNtce blfttrits extra .,_ ..., .. .._. • •· 95 Enjoy S\9(80 tapes anywhere! Auto-reverse. *14-102$ Touch to Any Deale Reg. 44.95 Reg. 89.95 Switchable TOUCh-Tone/pulse dialing. 143-33() FCC IWUI 1ld Fold-Up ~-52 by Realistic HALF PRICE WHITE-ETHRIDGE 667·3110 - ~~ SINCE 18S8 Stll STREET COOLVIlLE. OttiO. 4~723 . LEE ETHRIDGE 35% 38% Off Off ~L)~,,..-... 121!.,•.• 1Q88 • 125 LEE STR£ET .......... OIIIall BELPRE. OHIO 45714 llilbly. ' ' 330fo Foldlllo Thin · 1 /e" 1185 .._~ar11na~s ~.. n.~. · . Rgwlings~CQ~ts.-~towe-r·:. &· Savings Co. Ful1eral ·Home · 992-2136 .. POMEROY New York Clothing ·House , POMEROY, OH. Central Trust Co. 992·6661 MIDDLEPORT Reg. 17.95 . Gravely Tractor Sales & Service POMEROY . 992-5627 POMEROY Chrano-Aiann Watch 992-378$ Mullen . Insurance By Mlcronta Cut POMEROY 992-5432 MIDDLEPORT · 992-5141 Village Pharmacy MIDDLEPORT 992-6669 Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. 992-7034 POMEROY 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT 992-2196 Smith Nelson Motors POMEROY 992-2174 40o/o 1188 Francis Florist POMEROY Baum Lumber ·Co. CHESTER 985-3301 POMEROY 992-6687 The Daily Sen.tinel · Pat Hill Ford Downing·Ch~lds . 992-2975 POMEROY K&C Jewelers Backlight, snooze control. ~~ FCC1 a' I wei By SAFE HOUSE" Build 50 ~Colllprlng 423-6300 Switchable Touch-Tone/ puil8 dialing, 143-513 KH Smoke Delector/~ ey Science Fue • HOSPitAL MAY 12th-18th. Crow's Family Restaurant OF SHOES . Desk/Wall Telap."1one Hoodp.io~s . ~- .._- . . ' ~~~~~-Reg. Separ.ate Items 209.90 Village Pharmacy ""t Adolph's Dairy Valley 14990 Low AI $211'11' Midi 111 Cltlune· DIN-size in-dash cassette with autoreverse, Dolby B NR. Rush-mount 5'/•" speakers With 20-oz. magnets. 112-191311856 ... ·--<":-· --.- ~ Priority Switch Glvw Add the safety, convenience and just You ~ Ch.9 or plain fun of CB to your car now and Highway .~9 Instantly save! LED channel display. 121-1508 Save -, 60 By Realistic v·lsl.t.YOUR.LOCAL HALF PRICE Car Cassette With 3-Way Speakers Hallmark Graduation Cards, Cameras, ·J~welry and Other Gift Ideas. 992-6669 . ~f! CB With Ch.9/19 Priority Switch nMEX . 11. 2ND AYE. NO ONE EVER ENJOYS GOING TO. THE HOSPI:TAL, YET IT'S SURE NICE TO. KNOW IT'S THERE WHEN YOU NEED IT!!! Reg. 99.95 Puts you In control of your VCR I Improves color from prereCorded tapes, off-the-air recordings and video cameras *15-1275. , SPECIALS ..I from= ••t 11ro de M.o. .._.... br Grenta Cotpcwldlon/llda IMCk .w/111*1 011 CO.~n P.ocketVision"' by Realistic Plus ••• 13. Watchtthe Seventh Van Cliburn International Plano Competition Tuesday, June 4 at 9 p.m. EDT on Your Local PBS Channel .GRADUATION 30°/o OFF The Daily Sentinel- Page- Ohio A work session was planned 12:30 p:m. on May 19 at Montgomery home preparing a 110ft drink stand tor the Meigs County Fair when the Meigs CountyGraJ181! YouthGroupmetatlhehomeofMr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley. A square dance was planned fot June 8 at the Rock Springs Grange Hall from.7:30 to 10: ~ p.m. will be by Dell(er Richards Jackson and the publlc Is Invited. • Admission will be S3for a single and ~ $5 a couple. The next meeting .was : held for 6: ~ p.m. on July 13 pt the •· Macomber-lJOn'le with a t'QOkout to precede the meet In g. ., . WATCHES Pomeroy~Middleport, Grange meeting monotoi:ue: "Sweet, Sweet Splrlt" WasSJUtgbySaUyRadford,Michele Folmer, Lisa Pulllns · and Angle Sloan. Louise Radford read "~I Look at My Mother'' and f.enora Leifheit read "Grandmothers." Winning door prizes were Carolyn CuUurns, Heather CuUums. Jamie Drake, Linda Hamm, Carrie B;>rtels, Nancy Radford, TraceyO'Dell, Joyce Bartels, 'Judy MaQhall, Dor.othy Miley, Lisa Darst, :E:mlty Kane and Eloise Watkins. • The Proi!ram closed with the ,singing of "Blest Be th~ Tie" and benediction by Beuna .Grueser. ' . The sixth annual mother- . Balon Rouge, La. for having daughter banqul't of the Rock traveled the farthest. Also attending Springs United Methodist Church 'from out of the county were Sherrie was held on Friday at the SaUsbury !{Me, Heather and EmUy, Charles· · School. A baked steak dinner was ton, W.Va. · · · ser;ed by the Salisbury PTO to the "Flowers of the Month" was the over 100 persons attending. theme of t.he program. Taking part Invocation was given by Deann11 were Mrs. Jeffers, Karen Sloan, Rathemleh, and mistress of cerem- Pam Wolfe, Suzanne Richmond, onies was Thelma Jeffers. Favors of Mrs. Marshall, Mildred Jacobs, wood fiber carnation corsages were Ann Ma5h, Susie Abbott, Sharon given to those attending. S~J Folmer, Sussle PuUlns, Dorothy recognition was given to l..Qttle Jeffers, Judy Humphn:YsandHelen · · Leonard, the oldest mother; J\ldY Blackston. Marshall, the mother with the Plano solos .were offered · by youngest child; Mrs. Dorothy Marsha King and Rebecca Bowers. Leonard MUey and Linda Miley, Nancy Radford gave a humorous Thursday, May 16, 1 985 992-2644 Ewing Funeral Home POMEROY 992-2121 POMEROY 992-2155 The Quality Print. Shop MIDDLEPORT · 992-3345 Simmons Olds-Cadillac ·Chevrolet, Inc. POMEROY 992-6614 5 . , . _ Swisher. & Lohse Pharmacy POMEROY . d . ·992-2955 . Sugar. Run Mills POMEROY . 992-'2115 Middlepo.rt Trophies BOB & JEAN GILMORE MIDDLEPORT 992-6128 ,, �Ohio Thursday. May 16, 1985 • .Greer retiring, to become ·trustee emerttus For more thah SO years, Esthe' Greer has promoted the interest of Rlo Grande College. Mrs. Greer is retiring from the Board of Trustees, effective Friday, at which time she will become Trustee Emeritus. She has been a member of the board for 26years. Few people In the college's · ' 109-year history have had such an . ·. impact on the overall growth of the · • institution, according to Bernard V. · : Fultz, member of the Board of :Trustees at Rio Grande. . Born in Mlddlepori in 1900, Mrs. Greer is a daughter of the Ia te Asa H. and Laura P . Bradbury. Her brother Cecil and sister Ruth Bradbury Arnold still reside in Meigs County. Mrs. Greer has had a "colorful" lltestyle, Fultz said, which has taken her all over the glohe. Despite her success and travel, Rio Grande has remained close to her heart. Former students of Rio Grande College have become familiar with .l her, through scholarship and work Allen's parents managed the Rlo study programs. Many have been Grande College boardlng hall, the recipients of college educations where he was horn. Hls mother and who would not have otherwiSe, Fultz father also operated a general store said. Mrs. Greer continues provld- and Ice cream parlor, all adjacentto lng aid to Rio Grande through the the campus, in AIIE!Il House. Don Allen Foundation. Fultz said the elder Aliens were so The fouJ1[1ation, establlshed In well-thought of by the student 1950, provided funding for construc- population of the college, they were tion of the college's admlnlstratlon fondly referred to as "Mr. and Mrs. buDding, Allen Hall, dedicated In Rlo Grande. The 1959 college 1959 to Frank and Miriam Allen, yearbook was dedicated to them. parents of of Mrs. Greer's late Don ~Q -~!her Allen, provided husband Don. scholarships and other forms of Est her and Don Allen were student ald. There were no "hand matTied in l!J21; whUe she was a outs," Fultz said. Students took saleswoman for the C.D. Shafer assignments with the Aliens or the Company ln Athens. Allen was aRlo college, working on campus or Grande resident, and together they participating in a major sport, or worked for the benefit of the college, they entered Into non-Interest bearIng loans. · Fultz·said. Through the Don Allen FoundaThey were business partners for 31 years, and married for 33, untU tion In the mid-1970's, Mrs. Greer Allen's death ln 1959. At the time of established a restricted endowment Allen's death, she assumed control under the control of the college of the 15 Don Allen Chevrolet Finance and Investment Commitdealerships. tee to provlcle maintenance of Allen Pomeroy-IIIUddleport, Ohio ·College and Co111munit Pay Tribute to Esther Hall. The foundation continues to support the operating budget of Rlo Grande College. She marTied Jotm L. Greer In 1973. He was a banker, attorney and businessman ln Knox\>Ule, Tenn. He, too, became fond of the campus and Its students, conducting seminars and delivering the 1975 commencement address. Greer ls probably best known as the owner of 197S Kentucky Derby . wlruier Foolish Pleasure. Greer died In 198J. Mrs. Greer is president of the Don Allen Founda.tion, a member of the hoard or the Church-by-the-Sea ln Ba!Harbour, Fla.; theMlamlHeart lnstil\lle, St. Francis Hospital and the Heart Association of Greater Miami. Shee Is afoundermemberof the University of Miami. She and Don Allen had one daughter, HUah Allen Urban. They also have four grandsons and three great grandchildren. ' - / ' / ' '' '-.,· ' 'J HOME AND STORE - Eslher and Don Allen were frequent visitors · to his parentS' ho11W and store, In Rlo.•Grande. In thl.!; 1001 photograph, the.liuslnil!is was the hqb ol .social Ute at the coQege.-Now c~ Allel! Hobse, It Is oiNned by Rio Grande College and is piimaruy used lOr faculty oHlces and seminar rooms. ' ~ -People in· the ne'l;VsBy W1U.1AM C. TROOT United Press IIUrna.tlonal IN THE NAME OF BEAUTY: Miss USA pageant rules l'l'(julre contestants to use their legal names, which prevented the new winner, lAura Elena Hening oi El Paso, Texas, from using her · mother's Mexican name. Herring says she will ask officials for permission to use the name, Martinez, in the Miss Universe competition. "The pageant attorileys will see about it," said Herring, a native of Los Mocllis, Mexico, who became a naturalized American through her American lather. Herring, the first Hispanic to win the contest, says she wanted to use the name Martinez Herring because she was proud ,of heritage and feels It is her birthright tobe abletolise the name. "lam proud !o~Hispa nic," she said. Herring plans to Invest her $110,00) prize fro the pagf'ant in certificates of depnslt and eventually put some of 11 the silver market. PORTER 'IRWUTE: Cole Porter arrived at Yale In 1909 and the youth from Peru, Ind., quickly made songrwritlng and entertaining his trademark on campus. He wrote for the Yale Glee Club and hls !lrsi musical, "Cora," was performed at a fraternity smokl'r In 1912. Hls proud alma mater Is golng to salute Porter at a henellt for the Yale School of Drama at Carnegie Hall next Monday. It will be a musical entertainment wllh a star-studded cast headed by Lena Home, Julie Wilson, Maurice Hines, Hal Unden, the Yale • Symphony, the WliUienpools and Redhol &: Blue. PRICE QF FAME: Retired opera singer Leontyne Price was presented with New York's highest cultural award, lhe Handel Medallion, and broke Into a few bars of "! Love New York." Price received the medallion from Mayor Edwanl Koch during a City Hall ceremony attended by Cultural Affairs Com1nissloner Be!l8 E.rther Greer ·. Community calendar/ area happenings THURSDAY . RUTLAND- Guest night and an - open meetlngoftheRutlandGarden : Club is Thursday 7:30 p.m. at : )lutland Untied Methodist Church. ; The 50th anniversary of the club will · be obServed. p.m . Sunday with Michael Vance, Columbus, to be speaker and special musician. MIDDLEPORT Annual mother-daught er banquet of women's ministry of Middleport Nazarene Church Friday, 6 p.m., at --'\ Dale's Smorgasbord In Ga llipolis. ' : MIDDLEPORT - The Middl.,._ · port Youth League meets Thursday ENTERPRISE - Willing : at 8 p.m. ar the concession stand at Workers class of E nlerprlse United : !he ball park. Methodist Church meets Friday, ' ', POMEROY - The MeigS County 7:30 p.m., at the church. : Democrallc ExecutiVe Committee SATURDAY : meets Thursday, 7:ll p.m., ln the POMEROY--: Meigs Band Boos' {:arpenters Hall, Pomeroy. Randy ters will sponsor a car wash ~ Wachter. manager of Forked Run Saturday (rom 9 a.m. unttl2 p.m. at : !>tate Park, will. be speaker. Pub!Jc West Main Pleaser's Reslaurant, : Invited. St reel,. Pomeroy. Cost Is $3 per · vehicle. FRIDAY RACINE ..:. Annual Southern POMEROY - Inspection of High School variety show Friday, 8 Bosworth Counci l 46 R&SM Saturp.m. In the high school auditorium. day, 5 p.m. Dlnm>r.:toUows at 6:30 MIDDLEPORT- Weekend rev!- p.m. with work In super-excellent . . val, Meigs Junior High School, 7 degree at 7:30p.m . · · • p.m. Friday atld Sa turday and 2 . '\ BURLINGHAM -A chicken and rib dinner will be held Saturday from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Modern Woodmen Hall In Burllngham. Dinner ls $3.50 per person and consists of chicken or ribs, cole slaw, baked beans and roll, with desseri extra, Proceeds go to the emergency squad fund . Donations will be accepted, call 992-'l!n; or 992-7825. RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxlllary Unit 600 observes Poppy Day Saturday. SUNDAY POMEROY -A carry-In dinner will be served at Morning Star United Methodist Church Sunday beginning at 12: lJ p.m. A hymn sing will be held at 1: ll p.m. There wlll also be special inuslc. The public Is invited. POMEROY - The Meigs High School Concert and Jazz Bands wlll present .their annual spring concert In the Larry R. Morrison Gymna- sium at Meigs High School Sunday at 2:30p.m. Theconcertlsunderthe direction of Michael R. Michalski. Special services ClJESTER - The Living Word Church of God, Chester, will have services Friday through Sunday with guests Tom and Tammy Slone, Chicago, addressing the issue of drug and alcohol abuse. Servlces, which will include special singing, are scheduled to begln at 7 p.m. nightly. Pastor Gilbert Spencer Invites the pubtic to attend. DON ALLEN RIO GRANDE COLLEGE GETS NEW CHEVROLET ALLEN'S Picnic ALFRED- Modern Woodmenof America Camp 10900 will have a Family Life picnic dinner Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at Carr's Oak Grove, Alfred. In ease of rain, dinner at the Alfred Methodist Church. The Camp furnishes ham and chicken, baked beans, salad, cake and beverage, and members to take covered dish, pies and their table service. · ' I ·Don Allen Memorial fund Started In 1959, Esther accepted a . Rio Grande College Trusteeship after Don Allen's death. i\ memorial fund was established In his honor. · This Is a reprint ol1948 Don Allen's newspaper. Down In the sout heastern comer or Ohlo ln a rural community noted for its vistas of hills and farm land Is a small college cull<'<i Rio Graqde (Rye-o-gra nd). An event took place there some years ago which Is of marked lnterest tot">Ver y oneofus. It was th(>re that Don Allen was born . A graduate of Rio Grande College, Don has always been a firm bellcvrr In the great seiVI"' 11 can give to the people llvlnR In that section. He and Esther, who shart"s his evrry .Interest, have become active in many of the campus affairs. Even though big contributors. they are giving much more than financia l help to the col· lege.Don L"i a member ott he Board of Trustees. On the same board stt s Lou Is· Brom · flE"ld famous author and owner of Malabar Farm. Another trustee ls Or. Charles E. Holzer the great civic leader of Gallipolis and the entire Ohio Valley. and other notables. To!(l!ther with lheoe men Don Is helping to steer the future and progress of his AJma ·Mater. · With an energy and sincerity that marks her every act, Esther ~as also become pngaged In the campus life. She likes talking to both the men and women students on all sorts of things, and In many WiilYShas been of much help to the Dean or Women . Don and Esther have every right to be proud of Rio Grande'Collcge which will soon be is years ald. Jt Ls located In a country that reeks with colorful names: Raccoon Creek, Pleasant Valley, Lover's Htll, Granny's Branch and Big and Little Rickman. It is a place where I!Veryone says "Hello" and when• pcoople takf' a tot of time for just plain liVIng. . 1be stories Don tr lls of hls days at Rio Grande are really somethln~ to hC'ar. He bubblf'S over with them. OnE' conrems a former college president who talked best when he wa s running his !lnR\'rs through a pall or beans . The local storekeeper, Don's dad. soon ~ot fed up i\ small momenlo of the Allen's 1enero.lty toward R.lo Grande College. wtth this nonsense. Using the utmost care he set a mousetrap In among the ~a ns. tfnaglnc his glee when the trap fastened Itself with a vengean'-'f' on prexy's fingers. Another story goes like 1his. One Halloween morning when tht:" entlrc ,student body was In Chapel !he stage curtain was pulled back to reveal a professors horse as the ~es t speaker tor the day. Don says It was quite a job lor th~ boys to- get that horse down from the third noor. Rio Crande used to get almos t all Its students from t~e area right around. it. Now more and more students are coming from hundreds ~f miles away - from big clttt."S as well as the farms. Don says that the college doesn'tlook big at first but " 11 grows on you." : Thts year Rio Grande earned a place lor liseUon any map. II staged a two-day " blitz", -a fanning show called the Second Frontier In Agrlcultu•"· IOO,(XX) people from near and far came to see it. The. Statr Dep.artl'llents of Forestry and Conserva· tlon lent a hand. New farm machinery of au kinds: planters. diggers, harvesters, and harrows were everywhere. Nt>W seeds and fertiliZers were displayed. One hundred and eight tractors were anwork.lng in the fields at the s~me ttme..'IWo farm ponds were built. Rio Grande's College Farm of 300 acres was completely made over and moderniZed. sa td one noted author: "The Second Frontier was the first complete visual education In conservation ever placed before the eyes of man.'' · Mye~ . After taking In hand the medallion, which read, "To Leontyne Price whose voice Is genius, whose art ls timeless, whose life · lnsp~," Price thanked Koch and broke into the opening stanza of "I Love New York." · The medallion was established in 1959 to honor outstandlng achievement In art and music and past winnl'rs Include Marllyn Horne, Lena Horne and John Lennon. GOV. COACH: Dallas Cowboys Coach Tom Landry says hewon'l he moving, at least right away, from the sidelines to the polltlcal arena, despite recent remarks by fanner Gov. BW Clements. Landry says he has no Interest In running for governor next year. "We were speculating on who mlght be running for goveroor and (Clements) suggested I consider running," Landry said. " I have no great Interest In running for any political ottlce although both he and I want a strong Republican to run. GLIMPSm!: Het'Ve VIDechalze, once Ricardo Montalban's sidekick Tattoo on "Fantasy Iatand," was arrested at a Burbank, Calif., hospital for carrying a stolen .lk:allber revolver. He was . charged with carrying a concealed weapon and suspicion of receiving stolen property. It was not immediately known what Vlllechal7.e was doing In the hospital's emergency room ... The Actors' Fund of America gave producer-director Aleunder H. Cohen Its gold medal for raising more than $2 mllllon for the lund through hls two nationally televised "Night of 100 Stars" presentations at Radio City Music Hali. · ... TRUSTEESHIP' AT '• RIO GRANDE COLLEGE In recognition of her contributions to Rio Grande College, Esther ADen Greer has been awarded an honorary doctorate, and a Fellow by the Board of Trustees. She has served on the Board lor twenty-six years and will be given the prestigious status of Trustee Emeritus. ·The College's Grande Chorale will pay tribute to Esther In a musical program this Friday at 8:00p.m. In the Fine and Performing Arts Center. The co•cert Is sponsored. by Rio Grande Colle ge. There will be no admission fe e and the public Is Invited to join the celebration. A reception will follow at the courtyard of the Loren M. Berry Center on campus. her ALLEN pAPER- Shown Is a copy of Don Allen Chevrolet newsletter :_ following his death, annowtelng his wUe's acceptance of Tnlsteeshlp at. :: Rio Grande College. Allen wa& said to be the only person born on the := campus of Rio GI1Uide College, in the hoarding house where hi!; parents worked. MRS. ALLEN ACCEPtS · . ESTHER ALLEN GREER The Aliens Were parluers In What WaS saJd to be- of the larpa& IIIIo dealerships In the east, Don Allen Chevrolet, with 15 lndlviWal locations. I The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 "'''Y Ottw>r than preparing Its students lor carrers In agriculture. Rio Grande alljQ stands high In Its training for teaching and the clet-gy ..Every year Its young men and women are making names for them selves In many fields. The college points Wlth pride to many or Its alumni like Don Allen himself, who made good tn a big way. Deep down Inside, Do~ and Esther feel that II Is !he small college, llko Rio Grande. which really goes to make up tlw> backbone of education In our county. Un· like being on a large unlvcrslly campus, a student at Rlo·Grandesoon loorns to know all his clas.mates and Instructors. This promotes a real college spirit. The lull ion Is low. The coliege farm "'PPIIes almost all of the food ... vegetables. dairy products, and m..t. If a student has to work his way through college, he has ample opport unIty to do so here. · . · Says Don. "A dollar bill Is worth more here ihan any placo I know. II buys br..,d room and education - that's a good deal. Our btg job Is to give young people Esther waa an luplrallon lo Collere leaden when the lnolltullon's future seemed In doubt in the 11••• allbe time ofl~l• photorraph. . of 0n1Y m~rate means a chance to earn an degree. We're proud of the job we are doing." . To that Don , we say "a men". . The entire Don Allen Organization commends Don and Esther lor this lntrrest they have In education and lor the tremendous good are doing. all of us will be watching wllh Interest each ni!W development at Rio Grande College. World travelers Don and Esther Allen always had a place In their hearts for Rio Grande Colle1e- They ar~ pictured here on a European cruise. Esther continues to vlsll and •upport the College she befriended over 110 yearA aJo. .·' �P!lg8- 16- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 16. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Grange winners named in national sewing event Family Medicine After that, every adult (unless about one million deaths per year, pregnant or very ill with an almost half of which occur In Infection) should have a booster newborns. shot about every 10 years. Tetanus, or lockjaw, has an Tetanus rarely occurs In people average Incubation of five to seven who have had more than three ctays. The polson In the system shots, bUt It Is extremely Important causes violent contraction of all the nevertheless to keep up with muscles In the body and Is booster shots-. In people over 60 extremely painful. Breathing Is years old, 50 to 60 percent are difficult because the muscles used Inadequately protected against te- In respiration are paralyzed. tanus. Indeed, 90 percent of reTreatment consists o! antibiotics ported cases of tetanus - about 88 ·and antltoldns combined with a nnually - occur In People over al. potent muscle relaxers. QUESTION: Is It true that people QUESTION: How dangerous Is tetanus? ca n have negative responses to a ANSWER: About 60 percent of tetanus Shot? ANSWE Severe reactions are those who contract tetanus will die. very unusual, but may Include In Third World nations tetanus Is a major health problem a nd causes fever, rash or l)rea thlng problems. By Edward Schrecll, D.O. Aw'Pnnl ProfetlliOI' ot Family Medicine 0111o Unlvenlty Colleae of OMeopadllc Medicine QUESTION: I pu nctured my hand on a barbed wire fence yesterday? Should I have a tetanus shot? ANSWER: As a n a dult, you most likely will have been Immunized ·against tetanus befor e you even began. kindergarten. By the time a child sta rts grade school, he ·or she has received a bout five !lnmunlzlng doses against tetanus. Sometimes these result from too many tetanus shots over too short 'a time. The m ost common reaction to a tetanus shot Is tenderness or redness at the Injection site. This minor a nnoyan~ disappears after a day or two. The best prevention against tetanus Is Immunization against the disease. Make sure your children are properly Immunized and that you receive a pertodtc booster shot yourself. But also keep careful records to Insure against too many tetanus shots In case of an accident. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. T ci submit questions, wrtte to EdWa rd Schrec_k , D.O., Ohio University College ot Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio, 45701. Thursday, May 16, 1985 Business Services the Montgomery home at 12: :.J p.m .; J une 8, square dance at the Rock Springs Grange Hall spansored by the Grange Youth Group; ' June 9, Rural LHe Sunday, Friendly Hills Grange Camp. It was announced that Patty Dyer received second place In the region at the Mid-Atlantic Youth Canter-' ence In the speech contest. Tile :' topic was "Should Basic Agrlcul- . ture"....be Taught In Element ary , Schools?" She gave her speech for . those present. Athens County Pomona Grange will. he Invited to visit us at the J uly 5 meeting. A potluck supper will be 1 held at 7 p.m. preceding the meeting. • Bernice Mldklt! received first place and ~ Barrows !leCQnd place In the Na tional Grange sewing contest, adults tnaklng clothes for children's class. In the adult clothing !'lass, Ma rgaret Hannln!! received first place, Pattr Dyer second place and Norma Lee received third place. These were judged at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Pomona Grange. Judges were Becky Cotterill, Glotla Va nReeth and Diane Rice, local home economlcs Instructors. TereSa Fullmer, Ohio State Grange Princess, was present and took part In the literary program. Meetings a~ounced Included May 19, youth group work session at Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 4 r===================H lJ 8 mo ptrt border col lie pu p, outaide dog, very friendly. Call itm ' a boforo 10 ~· eve. after 7 814-446-9270. Heating/ Cooling Soles lr Service Se n11ce Pro Whtte German Shephe rd vary nice. good with klda. Coll814-448-7075. U FRU ES TIMATES Old hay, good for s eeding. SM Ray Hawk or Call 614-4411-2300. C1Jatodian (part-1ime).. Ma· aon County Public library, 8th and Viand Streets, Point Pleannt. M'ature and depen· Mixed medium sized fe rh.lte doble person. l'l!ult bo evellCollie. Shot1 and neuteredd. . able for rotating day end Coii814·985·3B90. eve ning thifta. General d ecleanlng a.nd ~ght mainte• 'h Collie end 'h German nanca duties . Experienced Shepherd mole puppy to only nHd opply. Poy U .35 give away to good home. per hour for 20 houra-week . Good with klda. Coli 614· Avolteble July 1. Call 304B43-6313 or 814·843· 676-2943 for mora inlor· 61'fB. . matlon. Application daad· Uno: Moy 22. 1 985 . 2 male dogs. One Ia part Husky, part Pyrennaa whh 2 Ubrary Technician jfull· blue eve• •nd th8 other it time) . Ma10n County Public mixed breed. medium 1ize. ·Ubrarv. Mature and depenCall814-992·7784. dable parson . Previous II· brarv experience de1ir1ble. To good home long haired Typing required . Dutiea in· Called house cat. h11 been elude acquisition and cata l· declawed and spayed . 304- oging of library mat•riala 876-4195. under supervision of librarian. Pay S3.50 per hour for 2 Fox Terrier puppiea and • 40 hour-week. Available large dog who lovea child· July 1 . Send lett•r · of ren. all to good home. application to Maton 304-675·5t84. County Public library. At· tention: Paraonnel Section, Female. miMd brMd Chi· 8th and Viand Streets, Point huahua and Oas hahund, Peaoant. WV 26660. Appli· 30-4-1175-37!17. cation deadline: May 22, 1985 . ENYIRONMDITAL STSTEMS 4 4 6- 9416 . . 4·16·1 mo P.d. TROMM EXCAVATING The Daily Sentinel BULLDOZER &BACKHOE WORK PHONE 992-2156 *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRADING *CONCRETE WORK ' Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Oept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 742-23,28 12-10-tf FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYS1EMS Dave Hobbs : Announcements Financial 1 ·Card of Thanka (paid in advance) 2-ln Memory (paid in advance) 3·Announcements 4-Giveaway,. 5-Happy Ada 6-Loat and Found 7-Yard Sale !paid in advance! 8-Public Sale & Auction 9-Wentad to Buy '• 21 -Buaineea Opportunity 22-Money to Loan .23-Profeulonal Services Reiil Eslntr: 31-Homeo for Sole 32-Moblle Home• for Sale 33-Farma for Sale 34-Buainall Buildings 36-Lota & Acreage 36-Real Eatete Wonted Ernplnyrmnt St! rv1ct :, •. f mn Supplw:,; & LiVt:stnr:k 41-Houaes for Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farma for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 46- Furnishad Rooms 46-Spaca for Rent 47-Wanted to Rant 48-Equlpment for Rent 49- For Le. .e 21 Public Notice Public Notice NOTtC~ OF PUBLIC HEARING The Vllfloge of Middleport Ia •PPI'finct to the Ohio De~rt· m:.nt of Tronopartatlon for on dperatlng ONiatance g...,t ulldw 6octlon 18 of tho Ur.• bin M110.Tr-port811on Act of fil14. ·•• .....,;""; The til•~t wiH " help eau~bKah_ o · j>ljbtic: tr.,.iportotk>n oyltem · wlihin tho llil• . · "A pubic heoring will bl hold on June 10. 19B6 ot 7:30 p.m. in the council chiomblra ot Village Haft for plJ"'ic comment. ,. . Fred Hoffmen. Meyor ·· Villogo of Middleport Moy 1.1985 Mily II, 1 11· cue No. 2<17B2. Janel .E:· Theiu. S!ateRoute124. RO . ., ': ::"te;'~-o~"'·= :~o~~:~~ Road. fomeroy; Ohio 46769.' A~ E. lludt. .. ' · . l'roboto ,Judge · K. Ne-.,od, Loria (61 16. 23: 30, 311: clerk 64 Misc. Merchandise 81 -Home Improvements 82-Piumbing & Heating 83-Excavating 84- Eiactrical & Refriger•tion 86-Genaral Hauling 86·Mobila Home Repair 87-Upholstery 81-Form Equipment 62·Wonted to Buy 63- Liveatoc:k 64-Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer · CALL 303·759·3200 fxt. 2407 446-.G allipolis 992- Middleport Pomeroy 986 - Chester 343-Portland 247- Letart Falls 949 - Racine 742- Rutland 667- Coolville 676- Pt. Pleasant 468-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773- Mason 882 - New Haven 895- Letart 937- Buffalo -- RENT ACAR . . . .. . CALL .• . T. .:. . -- ~ . ''We Rent For Less" U-SAVE AUTO .PH. (614) 985-4212 'FREE ESTIMATES" • .- RENTAL St. Rl. 1611 North Gallipolis, Cillo l-IZ·" 3·22-tln • PROBATE COURT OF .MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESfATf OF E. J . HILl. DECEASED . C... No. 24782 Docket 12 .....,-'_. StiMII.t l -· -.;itliWI IMtlt.tiM f« fNniAii •JM " ......, "•inllfkt -ooT · on NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Mev 13th. , 9811. 1n tho Call 304 -419- 202 7 Rt. j4 Mint,.! Wal s, W. Vo. UMIIID TIUCI MASltl llilliga County Pro- Court. .. .GET SOME BRfAD WITH AWANT AD $AT.Il $UN. ONLY Rul Eitete General ., REAL ESTATE FOR SALE . :sPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 ·complete baths, dining room. living room and large recreation room. Located .on 8 . acres. Large farm pon·d. Racine area . . . HOUSE WITH GARAGE: Small shop and : shower in basement. Four rooms and bath, ·. 2 porches, carport. new furnace and central ·ait. Middleport, Ohio. I '' HOME NAnONAL IANI CAU 9·9·2210-Ask for Tim Reel Eatete General .HOBSTETTER REALTY .. ~eo . S. Hobstetter, Br!lktr , I(W LISTING - Lovely two story, brick home, featuring lltree bedrooms, large living room, dining room, family room. full basement, on beautilullol. High Street, Pomeroy. Asking ~3.501). 00 NICE REDUCED -On this beaulifullwo story cedar home, 411edrooms 211 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, equipped kitchen, full basement. central Jir, situated on 3acres new Royal OaK Park. Call for appomt· ment. ..,........,a.u.n, .c... ,..411 c.. tlfkcrti.n ' IUTIAID - Ranch three bedroom home, living room, din· ,jhl r!JOm. deluae kitchen, new carpet and drapes lhrouJIIOII!• 111 electric, nil:e corner lot. Asking 138,900.00. llfW LISTING - Six room frame home, Jull basement. on nice lol. Main Street, Rutland. Asking $15,000.00. • .• VelMa Nicinsky, Associate ' ' Plt0111: 742·3092 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Howard l. Writesel :Roofing Co• .· sacldiDbr........ _. .:. :. : JIEW..,-RiPAIR Guttera • Downopouto Gutters Cleaned Painting Storm Doors & Windows Siding • Soffit Work *lENITH *SYLYA.NIA *SPHD QUEEN lAUNDRY *GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Wt Htwt ~ fill Tl111t •• p.,, Sh. Ttehlol•• · . MOTEL .. · '. ' •BOAT DOCK •BATH HOUSE •wATER & ELECTRIC NO MONEY DOWN . $50 PEl MO. GOOD FISHING GOOD HUNTING GOOD ,UN OPEN TIU DAII DIRECTIONS .. .. . South on Ohio Rt. 7. 8 milea below GollipoUo - croll Roc:coon Cr1t. lrldgo, turn right end follow oigno. 'GREG ROUSH PH. 99N611 CHESTER-985-3307 5· 7-tfc YOUNG'S WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS 949-2263 or 247-4641 ' work IFree Eltimatea) -. -- - , ~-··· .4/ 29/ tln ~ ·992-6215 ar 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12·8-tlc "VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING •ILOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes luilt "Free Eetlmeteo" PH. 949-2101 or 949-2160 No Sunday Calls 1111/lfo MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR AU YOUR WiliNG NEEDS Ruldentlil & Commercii! Call: 992·5175 Or 7·2·3195 ll -14-lfc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc THE QIIAUTY PIINT SHOP hi AU rar '"""' Nltlt PWS. Office s..to11ot & furnitura, Wllldlnt anol Grohetl• St"'*':'.l'.~' Signs. I St-. luoi-• for1111, Copy S.nlm, Etc. !55 Mill St., ~~~·If" t 104 .....,, Aw. p_., 992-3345 312/ tln .ang,. We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also aci4 boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. CAll & TRU<II LEASING PAT HILL FORD Boa, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Fister Strvict Loat : 2 German wire-hair Pointera. liver-brown spots on white with livertlcking. One male, One female . Reward. Call 814-388B720. • J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doora •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing ""FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES IIEESEf PH. 992-2772 Middleport, Ohio Lieens~ Clinical. Audiologist CHECKlHE : PLUMBIN,G & HUTING . GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoc. farm Equipment Dealer · 4·5-ttc CALL DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS 6 SEWER UNES, RECLAMATTON. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, . DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT ~46-4522 "We Rul Fu '"'" ' U·SAYE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North SUPERIOR T!RMfT( & PH. 992·720 7/ 11 / lfn Roger Hysell Garage fr• btm.tn YJI~Ntt OW.titrl I "FrH Eltimotes" lnltallatlon Awailaltlt 3-24-tfc 10·6-lfc TOWN & COUNTRY VnERINARY CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL -VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Over 400 Choices E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. OPEN EACH UOS JACKSON AYE. SMALl ANIMAl HOURS Mondoy 3 ~-m .- S p.m.• ,....., . ,30 , ...... p.m. ........, 3 p.!ft.· l p.... Thursday 3 p.m.~ .5 p.m. lrhiay t p.m.-7 p.m. S.tw...., 10 a.m .• t1 ,JO a.m. lARGE ANIIWS AND IUIIGEIY IY A"OINTIIINT 304-675·2441 HOME CONTRA<nNG -¥~'-~ ........ =.mt 3 11 SWEEPER ond sewing mochino repair. ports. ond. supplies. Pick up anti L-----·:_4:.;-!.::16::-!·l~m~o._e..J j delivery, Devia V•cuunf Cleaner, one half mile up Cloorgoa Crook Ad. Call 1114·4411-0284. ~'$,1111 ,,,Itt" Iaiiy Parakeet, Cage & S,.,.U.s ..... •2US Pair F-y Flncltot, &' Sllppllas .... CO<kotlols, hotk lints cogo •n.oo Awtrilllllt Cogol I Sospjlllot Soporotoly \ Coli honintll \ 614·9B5-4212 4/ 1/ 1 1!10. Wanted to mow lawnt Galli ~ polio aroo. Coli 61 4-446· 4387 altor 6 . Bolloona lor Oat Woll, Annl· voraorya, Blrthdoyo, portles. Singing . Ooorlllo. ·Ce)l Bot· loona& Co. 814-441-4313 . Tree Work Topping, pruning, removals, hedges & buihes trim . Free estimates . Call 614-446·8076 . . 1 --~-----.!......­ Con take In! Elderly lody in 70's or lote eo· a. Ple110 call 1114,448-1414. Help Wanted Government Jobs . 11&,000-I&O.OOOyr. poOII· ble. All occupationa. Call B05·1187-IIOOO oxt. A·4562 to flnd out how. Announeemante : Room adoltiono, f1POir. -304-112·3632 Don iov1h ·614-446-941611t••- 11 THE BIRD CAGE Wanted to lawning mowing Gallipolis irea S. vincinity . Call et4-268-6261 oftor 6:30PM fllt<lflctdl Ann oun r: 1:1111: nl s llNNm'T MOillE Alii Sold 12-3-tln •I HRS. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Day Night 1-614 1-~04 992·2549 773·S634 4- - Experienced medical MCre· tory. Apply In porion ot Medical Ploza. 203 Jockoon Pike, Gallipolis. Between SAM & •PM . 1--------Malnt8f11nc• man to live-ln. PT. PLEASANT OFFICE . "SPAS" NYDIOTECII CIEMICALS 491 Gan. Hortingor Pkwy. Middleport, Ohio _.at THURS. EVU-8 7ct-2017 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Aleo Tr••••l••l•• PH. 992·5612 or 992-7121 Oh. Ph. 614·843-5191 · 614-379-2243 or ' 614·379·2712 After' S Cttll Olslo Racine. GENIUI PfSI CDNTiot ACCENT nNCI & SUPPLY PH. Ht·6931 P&S BUILDINGS r- - -- -- - -- - COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS ~ ~C~O~L-:E.:. M:-A:-N-W -ATE_A_W_E_L_ L FURNITURE. Bodo. Iron. wood, cupboards, chairs, DRilliNG cheats, b81kets. dishes, Pump ulea, tervice. Regisatone jars, antlquee. gold .t ered in OhiO. All work and ailvor . Wrlte -M . O. guorontood. Call 304-273Mitlar. Al:2. Pomeroy. Ohio 2B11 . flavenawood, W. Va. 46789 or call 614-992 · Will do painting. Interior or ·7780. exterior. Call 614-986· Buying dally gold, lllver J4180 after 5 :00pm. col no, rlnga, jew,lry, oterllng 1 ~:--:-:--_:____ ware. old coins. large cur- Will do houaa cleaning in the rency. Top prlcea. Ed. Bur· Point Pleatant erea. 304· kett Berber Shop. 2nd. Avo. 1 _&7 _6_·_7_7_&_2._ _ _ _ __ Mlddlopon. Oh . 814-992 · ,. Mr. Ed' a Speedy Wuh. high 3478. pressure cleaning. liquid sand bleating . Mobile homea. buildings. trucks, heavy equipment. poola. parking areaa. boats. Ed· f liipliiVIIii!lll ward Oetterreicher, 304· 875-7239 or 876 ·8367. Sf~rV I CI~~. PERSONAUZED POOLS to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses 011.iliiiATWG CO.. INC. fiiYXJR1(RI JIM CLIFFORD Gallipolis, Ohio Wented to buy: Junk cora. Coll 814-246-9284 or 8148B2 -71113. ··, UTitiTY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up Kotalic Landscaping design· ing, planning, mowing, trim· ming, · retlll shrubbery . AU · round lawn maintenance. Call 614 -448-3100. JOHNSON ELECTRIC PH. 992-3549 4-1-.1 mo. pd. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS to Do · Will do mowing 1nd odd jobs in Galllpolia· Pt. Pleasant area. reasonable rates. C1U 614 -448-8641 . $P._ul•l Rtfll F11 "$11lot Clflzm Far111 Equlp111111f Parte & Serwlee Wanted To Buy 18 ' Wanted 87 Chevy 'h ton PU f.o r porte. Muat have title. Call, 814· 4411-7828 . Specializing in All Types Of ResiJfential " Wiring And Repair SALES & SERVICE ' 4-10·1 mo. - · HOM E O.WNEAS·Aeflnonca to low flx od rote. Uee equitY for env piurpot e. Le•der Mortgogo "Co. , 814-592· 3D61 . 23 Professional Services 32 't-7 Mobile H o m es f or S ale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOM ES KESSEL"$ QUAL· lTV MOBI LE HOME SALES , 4 M I. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 . PHON E 814-448· 7274 . ·· ··· ·Giiiiii>oHs······ ··· - & Vicinity ······F,-omeio;;····-···· M iddleport · · & Vicinity ''· .. For Sale By Ownera. 2 . mobile hom.. located on ·· · ···~····················· · · w at e rfront Iota, Rtccoon f lea Market. Fraizer• Bot· Yard aale:238 Cond or St . Creoti. Lorge . deck, pole tom. WVa. on Us. 315 open Behind Landmark. Pomeroy t barn , out buildin gs. bol t -. :ery Saturday & Sunday. Thursday,. 9 , Friday, 10. 1-{1 9-6 . Open eir S. covered doe ka, much more. · Call to 6 NC h day. • 'l ' f~ 814-276·406D. or 61 4 -279· IP41 CII for rent. oH roaet porlcing . Pumper. Will produce your 1226. Glgantlcl yord aalo oil JoHI oil and 911• welta to your cho to the righ.t on Rt .2 . May apeclflcatlona. Free eatl· 1978 Bellglodo 12"x86" all 4 Fa mily May 1 8 th. 17th. 17 . Point Pleau nt. mo1o1. Cell 8t4-986-418D electric, 3 bdr .• AC. under- 158 Garfie ld Ext. ·c hildren. pinning . washer-dryer. fu r- adult clothing, home inte· otter 6:00pm. First t ime clothing , furnt! nished . C•ll 8 t 4-448-32B9 rior . are• li g htl, Iota t uteo antiques, collectible~ Water wells drilled and H f• oi 814 ·992 -7079 or 814- mi1cells neoua. · El via 4 5' a, lott: pi 1- - -- - -- -- including viced. Prices on request. Call 268-8532. mlac. Moy 11· 18 . 165~ 3 Family Twin bed-man .• 814-742-3147 or 814-992Nye, Pomeroy. 9 til? PhbrMI 1982 Clayton 14x66, fur- tebla & chairs. amall l pplian- 814· 6008. 9 ~ 2 - 2 633 . niahed. underpinning. porch ces. women a nd children PIANO TUNING AND RE- waaher &. dryer. exc. cond. clothing, toya, little ofewery. .......... -· .. ............._,.. PAIR, Summer ratea in 112,000. Call 614-256- thing . 2 atory green house. Pt Pleasant · ' Contenory Rt. 1 41 . Fridoy eft ect · free .e s timate s . 1621 or 814 -258 -8280. 17. Moy. & Vicinity • Word'a Keyboard. 304-875· Package deol-14•70 Holley 1----------..,-. 6500 or 876-3B24. · ····--··-·· ··-· ···· ·· ·· ···· ·~ ' Perk. mostly fumlahed, large 1818 Chatha m Aile·. Thurs . front porch. on 2 acre• of & Fri ., 9 -5 . Some,thlng for Big patio u le, rai n or shine Real Eslale ground with nice view. everyone. 30 Burdette Add. Pain 24x24 garage building, Pleel8 nt, May 17 &. 1 8. 9 · Garage Sale ~ 2 F1mily 603 ownen must sell. Re duced to $24,900 . Wiaeman Circle Ave, S prl ngvslley. 6 fa mily Yard Sale, Fri end Thure 8o Fri . May t 6th 8o 31 Homes for Sale Agency, 814 -44e-3844 . Sat. Rt. 36 at Hermon~ 17th . Church a bove Henderson . ~ Three bedroom•. central air. 1971 1 2x60 mobile home, Yard Sale· 132 Fourth Ave, gas. utilities. $3.600. Call vinyl wall , papa~. carpet Yard Sale, Wed and Thura( throughout. well anaulated. 814·3B8·9DB1 or6t4-3BB- Gollipolia. Moy 17th 8o 18th. Moy 15 and 16. Rt . 8 ~ home Int .• c offee table, fan. new paint. attac hed garage, 8230. betwean leon and Arbu:!t!,eJ curtains, misc. g.. outdoor grill, awninga, at the c:oriier of Wet many oxtraa. Coll614-446· New Moon 2 bdr. trailer & Road on right aide, lJI..O. 26B3 til 6 :00PM. after lot, nQar Tycoon Lake, Yard Sale- Lowar Garfield cancelles. lots of goo~ ext. furniture. TV, clothes. 6:00PM call 6 t 4 -246· $6,000. Call after 5. 614Ill kn ic k ~knackt, Thu rs. Fri. th ings . 388-8711 . . 6869. Sat . Vard Sale , 2414 Monr 8'-!Y from owner & ave. For Sale by Owner: ~ppro x . Ave, lots of baby th ing Terrific location. Kyger 2 aCres of land with 1974 Thurs. Fri. Sat, 8 :30-6:30, Thura, Fri and Sat, t.O:OO ti Creek School. 3 bdr .. fire- Cas tle M.H .. 14X66, ex. Ceramic molda II finis hed 1. place. Built-in kitchen with cond .. all ·n ew carpet, and piece• . cioth dolls & finished dishw81her. range. oven . 1982 8 udd Y 1ox6 •~ . ex • animals, 16 ft . ladder, Circle Yord Solo . 3301 Howor Full basement with family pan do llv.•ng rm · $16 •000 · Or . Plantz Subdivision. top Ave, Bellemead Addn, 9 : room, gas heat, poasible live In one, rent the other. of hill. 3:00, Fri May 17, rai 9 V1% loan assumption, Cell814-448 -4253 or 614· conceit . !'~. Yard Sole: May 1B, Georgaa t48,500. Call 61 4-446· 379-2824. Creek Rd. 9 -6. furniture. iol 4042. Schult 1974 t 2X66 2 bdr, toola. clothes. dishes. 51 · Yard Solo. Thur. Fri. & Saw •· Dodge pickup. At. 2 North. acroaa fro~ Nice 4 bedroom. 1112 baths. comp. furn .. plu1 btoc kI ~;~~ Good Shapard penona3 gartge with workbench, 1111 aldrting 88500. ex. cond. ~~~::~~::::::~ Good clothing, .. ,ge lad hoot ($29 .00 budget), con· French City .Brokerage Sarsize, children• all .sin · tralair, h acre flat lot. Kyger vice. Coli 614 -446 -9340 . 36 Lots & Acreage Cobbog• Patch doH clothe'!) Creek Schools. 146.000 baby items. humi difier.,. Owner financing poalible. Schult 1979 14X70 3 bdr, 1 'h bath. plua blocks & Gow' t . hind 1$40.00 an acre. rise. and much more . 9 ti~ Coli 614-446 -1990. skirting. like new.-t13.900 . Many lots available. Build a ' .1: Flatwood area in Pomeroy French City Brokerage Ser- future II Call 1-61 9-589· Yard Sale , 2501 Jefferao). for br., FR , BN ceiling, vinyl vice . Call614-446· 9340 . 0968 fo r information. 24 Avenue, Fti and Sat. May 1t: siding, aluminum window. hri . and 18. Clo1hing, furniture: • 17 A. available. Cell 814· 1969 Champion t railer misc. • 1 2x60 with 1976" add -on ~48 - 2369 . •12x24. Good condition . Call Yard Sale , Friday. May 17t Building new home-owner 814-992-2589 . Rentals 1 mih!l out Sand Hill Road o mult Hll 3 bdr. ranch, FR, left. carpon. deck . city achoola 8o 14x70 Castle on 'A acre lot utilities. Reduced to with 18x26 addidon . Cen· $33,DOO. Coli 61 4 -446· tral air, urban roof, 2 car 41 Houses for Rent carpon. Price reduced. Call 7144. 81 4-992 -3t t9 or614 -992· Centenary-3 bdr. brick, 2 BO yr. old 2 atory, 2 bdr. 3132 . bath. gartge, lg.lot. adults, 44 Apartment house with 2 acret of land in ref, 8o ~op. 8360 mo. Call fo; Rent city Hm~a . Beautiful view of .40 ft . hou'lt trailer :On • t-ti.t 4c64·3 -2644.. · ' .· city. stort8 'NalkJ! &. garden . 2 rented lot iri Mason, WVa, :car garage, orQinel oak floor FUrnlth8d. screened ·porcti, 3 b8dr0om hO.uae. central boot dock. 614·387-D663. air. $250 per month. Refar~ Nicely furnished mobfl~~ & woodwork including open staircase. New anergy effi· ences. 46 Spruce St. Call homo, oil. apt.. centrol, ~IL cient furnance Ia m~.tch MOBILE HOMES MOVED. 814, 448-2158 . and heat j n city, adulte on}i'1. · more. Exellentforthonwho lnaured, 20 yr• experience. . Ca!lll 14-446_-0338 . ., .., 304-676 -2886. or 576 · -appreciate quelitiet of older. 8 room11oulll fo; rent. t1 .QO welt bu;lt homes. $46,000. 299B. -mo . Call304·675-61.04. • · . fiu(nia~d .: ~fficien~y- -.iol . . : Call 61.4-448' BII44; 4tt1 AVe:; Gallipolit .. SUf~ ·Mobile i.omo 18io. 12x86 • 1 bedroom bouae ih Miners· · utlliti~s · pald, t ha.re . bAi~ · . 3 bedroom. 1 "'h b· a ths, utility 8 roOm houae and 16 A ville. Beside Minersville · adulta . Call ~46,-4418 after ground on black top road In room , underpenning , Church, by Bulk Plant. Totol 7PM . ' $8600 . 304-675 -3797 or ·Kygor Creek School District. electric . Call 814-992· .. t' Will sell on land contract. 876-7908. Upstairs 3 rooms. furnished. 62t6 . Immediate poa ~ssion . Call beth, washer-dryer. At;; 1973 Oougloa 14x65 mo· 614·387-7678 . 2 bedroom furnished hou ~ clean, no petl. reL dep. bile home on rented lot. sa.in 'Pomeroy. *260 per req .. adults. Call 61 4 -446· 3 bdr home 3 yrs old. rural underfMnned porch, range, month. Coil 614-992-5113 t519 . refrigerator. Homestead after 5:00PM . water. neer Mercerville. $33,600. Cell 614-266 · Realty, 304-875-5540 . Upatai ra unfurnished 3 roo!!' 8894. Unfurniahed. 2 bedroomt. apt .. carpeted, utilities paid. 14x70 Shultz porch 1 2x20 fully carpeted . Deposit re- no children, no pets . Call · Big 3 or 6 br . home. built on with awning. 3 bedrooms. quired . Call 61 4-992·3D90. 814-448-1637. 1 Y2 batha. 52x 108 lot. star· . . : . . . . - - - - - - -lcyour lot. f 17,900 & uP-Call age building . 614· 992· 2 bedroom, furnished. air Gar1ge 1pt., furniahed, 28'12 · now 1-814-B86-731 1, 8B88 . conditioned. Good clean Neil Avo. , Gollipolla . 1 bdr .• Owner Moving--wants to condition. 1 child . No pall. • 236. utilitiea poid. ttl! ~ 977 Mobile homo, 1 2x85 tell completely restored old New Haven . 8175 per 448-4416 altar 7PM . • -•.0" home, ex. cond., for reaiden- Oakwood. like new. 3 bed· month . 304-882-2468. tial or commercial, grea1 rooms. bath and half. Furn ished · apartme:~'1:; loca11on for antlquaa. Call washer and dryer, refrigera- 6 rooms and bath at leng ... Adults only. Coli 814·4'*8tor, atove. venetian blinds ville. •200. rent plus dep- 9523 or 8t4-448 -1443. 614·367-124B . and curtains, vinyl under· otit. Reference required. 2 bedrooms, full baaament. penning. carpeted porch, Coli 614-992-7285. 2 bdr. Apt.a S. hou111 fpr double car garage, 1.2 . utility building. 304-876· rant $125. t160 . e200 . Ca~ acres, Rosa Hill. Pomeroy. 3030 evenings 304· 676· 7 room house. Rollinstown. · 676-5tD4 or 876· 5386: ' 3431 . $2B,OOO. 814-87B-2613. 1 child accepted, 304-895Furnished 1ffieiency $150 343 6. 1981 Hollyparic 14x70, toto! 3 bedroom house in Ruttic utititiea paid. 919 2nd .. electric, asking Hills·. Fully c arpeted,,atorage 2 bedroom cottage, stove Gallipoli s. single male pre$14.800.00 . 30~ · 676 · and refrigerator furnished . ferred . CaU 446-4416 after building, largelot,... Call614· 2947 till 1:00 PM . 992-6086 alter 4:30. $186.00 month. plus dep· 7PM . oalt and utilities. phone 3 bedroom hou1e with garFurnis hed apt . 1 bdr. $245, 304;875· , 2B4. Farms for Sale 33 age. New roof. siding. dou· utlhios pold. 607 2nct;. • ble paned windows. blown Gellipolia. eduha. Coli 4.4i:. insulation, wood burning 30 acres, mobile home. barn 42 Mobile Homes 44t6 otter 7PM . stove, new furnace. new and shed. 304-755-411&4, for Rent wiring end plumbing. remo· 304-BB2 -2471. 14 mileo, Up1taira apt. remodeled, deled kitchen with oek ca· Rt. 2 North, Point Pleasant . private entrance, 2 bed· blnete fiB.OOO. Call 8t4rooms, central air, $225 Furnis hed, air cond .. cable. 992-6039. Farm fpr Ale. Oallia County mo .. reference•. 821 · % Ohio, 1 2 milaa from Gallipo· no city tues. beautiful river· Second AVo. all 614-446· view . Kanauga . Foater'sMo· 2t68 . 7 rooms and Nth on Nelson lis. 1114-446 -8240. · L bile Home Pork, 6t4-448· Rd . In Dexter area . 814· 16D2 . . 698-66~B . Call onydmo . 2 bedroom apt. remodeled, '' centra l tir, 1275 mo .. rated 2 bdr. furnished , all utilites 3 bedroom sectional t'lome pd ., e xc ept elect .. conve ~ ences, 821 Second AVe. all• located on large lot In 35 Lots & Acreage nient location, security dep· 6t4·4.48-216B. ArbaUgh Addition, Tuppers oalt reuqlred . Coll814-446· 1 bdr apt, laundry rm. near~ Plaint. $32.900. Will accept B55B . mobile home on trade. Call Holzer Hospital, trash 8.1 614-992·7034 or 1114-92- 1 acre level ground, Green water paid, S21 7 mo. plus' Twp. restricted. Call 614· 2 bdr. mobile home . Call 7871 ofte! 6 :00. depoait . C ~ ll 614-448 -: 448-3044. $14-446-D39D. ~474 . Have an energy e.tficlent 57 acres, 26 or more with For rent mobile home Upper home built on your lot . From Unfu rnis hed apartments ~ $13,900.00. C•ll for oati· timber, some bottom l•nd , River fld . Call oltor 1 PM, 941 Second Ave, Gallipolis,. good hunting land, crnk 814-446-0508. motoa, 304-875-3981 . 1 & 2 bdr 1246 mo. utilitiea• frontage. riding .lawn pd . Call 446-4416 oltwf Log home 3 ecr•t, 2 mi. ou1 mower . Coli 614 -3BB· Fur'nis hed 2 bdr. in Crown 7pm . City. Coll814·268·8620 .• Jerrico Rd . •14.000. Call BB3•. 304-675-111122. One mi. above Addiaon 2 bdr mobile home in Duplex: 640 Second Ai e;. . Gallipolis. 6 rms . & 2 bath_. 2 •tory, 4 bedroom houH. approx. 2 acr11. building country, Vint on area . <;•II new utility rm, no pet' ' o~ tite. great scenic area for oveninga 614· 3B8·9686 . vinyl siding, 1'I• acrea, c:ar· children . Ref. S. Dap . .fe potlng. oboVIIground awlm· homo. •10.000. Coli 1 -2t6 quired, across from library. Houae for .-ent on Gtrfield Coli II 1 4-446-36B7 alto mlng pool optional. 8BB·4919. Ave. 2 bdr. just remodeled. e4&.000.00 or make offer. 6pm. Thomll Ridge Road. Maaon 67 acru m· l in Vinton Co. $225 mo . plua ref. and dep. ' . County, 304·898· 31172. cioN to fino no. 3. mostly Callll14-448-1828 . Riveraide Apts. Middlepot;t wooded It roed frontage . Special rates ·for S ~ 3 bedroom home, 8'h por· Cell 1114-388-8159 after Citizen a. $130. Equol Houo 44 Apartment cent asiUmableloan. garden 7pm . lng Opportunities. 814J spot. Reduced down , to 1 --~------for Rent 992·772t . . ~. 149,000. 304-175-5047. Approlllmetely 5 ocroo overlooking Ohio River at R..da~ 2 bedraom apartment Two atory houM In Muon ville, Ohio. Exclusln ecce•• New Haven, wva. NN on Rt. 33, 3 bldroom1, to booling facilities. 1114- JACKSON ESTATES remodeled In town . 11• .,, doubla cor gorego, carport, , _3_7_8_·11_2_2_1 _.- -- - APARTMENTS (Equal 992-7481 . txlr• lat1 with 2 trellor 1 Houalng Opportunity! hookupa, 304·173-6806 or U.rgo building lots, Jerry' a monthly rent atant It e 1 19 Newly remodeled. 4 ~ 304·882·32711 eftor &:00 Run llood. 13000. Clyde for 1 bedroo(n and t204 ,or ond bath opt. c ......~t; for an oppoln~rnont . 8o-n Jr., 304-571-23311 2 bodroom. dopoalt 1200. kitche" furn ished. On '£ located pear Spring V•lle y ~ tin St. in Pomeroy . 1 ~ I room house with both on Four and • third acrea. all Plaza . and Foodls nd, pool 814-99 2-73 t4 . • • •• one and two thlrdaacrelot 11 !ogolly aurveY*f with legal and Cable TV ovoileblt. OolllpoUo Forry. City woter .-avltom and good well houra as poulble10 am to 4 One or two bedroom 1p0 and notu,.l goa. Mid 20'o. with dwelling, f12,100.00 pmond7pmtolpm mentl in Pomeroy . Fu For appointment to aM or bett ofler. Located lo111 Mondey-Frldoy, Coli 81 4· niahed or unfumlehed. phone 304-871-8311 or 21 t . Milatono Roed. W. Ve. 4411 - 2745 or lone neiotioblo. Coli 114-11 • 175-1702 aftorl PM . 1 -llt4·2117-2143. U~ 3 or 614 ·912-11133. ' mt•IIO•· Piano Tuni ng and Repair. Brunk:•rdi Muaic Co .. 614· 448 ·06B7 . Twentieth yoor of quality service . lane Oonlola, 6t4-742-2961 .. ~ • • 7' r . 1-::---- :------ Pomoror. OH. 16141 915-310$ BOGGS . ·a. -'naWfiriflO aervjcO·r:utededlri 676 ~xohtnger tn.ust anawer ·phone linea for local busi· ·neaa attar bualneaa houra and 24 houra on week end. could be an1wered in home or en9ther buair\es1 : Call ~04-~7.~- 3~98 ifter-5 'PM . We pay coah for lata model clean uaed cara. Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc. 8111 Gene Johnson 814·448-3872 4D037 Sumntr Rd. SillS Start From 12'x16' CONTRACTING' 9 llACIWOOD HOME SPAS "5/ 9/ 2 mo. pd. / Public Sale Aucti'on Auction every Friday night at th8 Hartford Com~unirY ,Center. Truckload• of new merchandlae every waek. Conaigmonts of now & used merchandln alway• wei· comed. Richard Reynolds. Auctioneer. Call 304-2753089. . . "•' l -3·tfc SALES & SERVICE J&F · 8 . (f'ioY compltte reluation ..-,.' filM, y101 cwoYIMI in yo..- own ~•r· lpa. s•., .., •• ,,. ttw 111 we hart in stock. Ph. (614)143-5425 31 7 Norlll S.Cind RENT A CAR tewerd for return of · billfold· loot at Pizza: Hut Saturday night . R•turn to Pizza Hut. no questions asked. . ·~ VINYL & AlUMINUM Compltte Gutter Work Complete Remqdeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home erea 20 year• · .. Free Estimates" CAU COllECT: Mldoltpert, Olllo 45760 All Meku :·•so~ AFfOWDAIII • POWTAIL£ U. S. RT. 50 EAST 4·1·2 mo. d. 1-13-tfc •We1hera •Diahwaehers · •Rangaa •Refrigerator• •Dryera •FrM1ere PARTS &!ld SERVICE 11. 124,,_,, Lll Joyland Oair.y Bar · Reataurant, Gallipolis Ferry looking for p8rsor,1 who' s honest, dependable, and has friendty personality. willing to work few hours • day and weekends. Would perfer someone living in ·area . A aomeopply in penon only . Reward for loat white calf . laat seen in Beech Grove oreo . 814: 742-2488. · ' SUPERIOR SIDING .CO. 992-2196 Call 614.992.673 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. EUGENE LONG RADIATOR SERVICE 915·3561 ---- - ·-"'_...... V. C. YOUNG Ill IO~~~IF;;;i··i~:·········· $52.50 u~ii,.;;:;i·a;;;;g;······ •1u ~ Airlines now hiring. Reser· Yltlonia1t. etewardeu ea and ground crew positions aVIIilable. 1-819-689-0241 for details. 24 hra. Found: Part German She· pherd, "vicinity of Keatela Mkt. Call814-448-4139 or 814-448-3361 . ~ 304-675-6276 1· 10-t.f.n. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE - Addon1 end remod•llng - Roofing end gutt1r worll - Concrete wor11 - Plumbing •nd electrical Doors ............••......•..••$145 :C::·- .. . .. . . -'"'.}> • .., .z .. (614) 446-7619 or (614) ~92·6601. • 41-7 $eeood Avenue; 8Qx 1213 .. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · · ·· · .. ·· 1-t~. iln. (CUT OUT fOR FUTURE US£1 CARPENTER SERVICE loat: Mother' a pin at At. 36 Flee Mkt., Reward. If found pleooecall614 -448-t 4B9 . 71-79 lord lr. CJ ! •live Entertainment ~ree HBO •Kitchenettes •Restaur1nt U.A- NEW Housing Fendors •. '" ···················'41 73-79 lord Tr. , Doors ................- ....... '135 10-IS lord lr. part bar· box Wv. HAIR STYLIST WANTED. New York - New York of Point Pleaunt ialooklng for talented and ambitious stY·· liat. Gpod pay. Good benef· its . Apply 401 Viand St. call 304-876· 731 1. ' Loa1: female. black Lab .. in Rio Grande-Rodney area . Coll614-246-11474. 73-79 font Tr. Television Listening Devices Computeriied .Hearing Aid· Selection Hearing EvaluationseFor Ail A&es .. Help wanted full ap d time waitreaa'e and maid. Send re1um8 to 7t 1. Gallipolis Ferry. 255 15. Lost ani! Found FOUND. Bank-call to iden· tlfy . Call 814-446-9625 . 1 Hocuh ....................-... '130 13·15 lord Cab (IM'n•rl .................. f20 Grilles ................... - ...... f7S Naw and UHd Auto Glou- 1111 MOdel Part,• WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 9-13-ttn Rt. 611 West Darwin Ohio 992 - 7013 8 miln from Pomeroy-M11on Brid&t SINGLE 124.9S 304-675 . 6276 BLACKSTON •Wood Mo4la Cabinetry 6 4-17-l mo. pd. .Jl-79 ·c hny. Tr. RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. NO DOWN PUMfNT IOWII MOMTIU PAYMENT Design on4 Plqnning TV & ~PPLIANCE BI.G ' ' RIDENOUR AT FOOT PARK •RHidontial & Commortiol •Dowolopmonts & Commercial Situ oSinglf and Mulli Unit ltoeds.••...•...•...•....•..••. tt50 ":'" ~ • Wt"d like to introduca you to Enpae·A-Cor, the modern woy to drive the vehicle of your choice. CONSTRUCTION "73-10 cttlfr Tr. loMs .......................• l60 73 -10 ct'"'' Tr. Doors ......................... I12S 73 -10 Chlfr. Tr. "' 1 ~ INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHIClE. ROUSH' . 73 -~mlh,!;·:r;:··············$70 ) 3 ~=~'c'.;;·;·;:·:r;:········ '31.so Ro(k• Panels ............... S2S Public Notice lrain Now for lec:al or Our the locNI · Complete System with Tracker coMPlETE 1 6ft5 $l 975 $ . .. .. . 0 "446•4522 35185 Oak Hill Road Lon1 Bottom, OH. 45743 We U5e Yon Schrader Equipment Recommended by Leadinc Caipet Manufacturers. r Southern Spun Available 73-14 ctto•r Tr. Business·Senrices . PIOft~ER ·CARPEt . ·&.UPHOLSTERY · ·.· . ·cLEANERS · ... 9' Up to 15 Words ••. One day ineertion ...•. •.• •••$4.00 Up to 15 Words ••• Three day inaartlon .• •. •.•.. $5.00 Up to 15 Words .. . Six day insertion ... . •.... ... $8.00 .• r:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;<t PROFITS AVAILABlE.. PART-TIIlE OR FULL TillE IN YOUR AREA. Mason Co . • WV Area· Code 304 • Busineea Opportunity "BUSINESS MAN" OPEN STEEL . BUILDING · DEALERSHIP .. A "L". HIGH POTE~tTI Meigs County Area Code 614 367-Chea~lre Serv1ces *10' U.P. Wire Mesh *Drake 100° LNA *Drake 324 RECEIVER Gallia County Area Code 614 388- Vinton 245-Rio Grande 258-Guyan Ofatrict 643- Arabia Oistrlct 379- Walnut Dexter, DH. Phon•: 614·669·3761 or 669·3765 Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges .... 71 -Autoa for Sale · 72-Trucks for Sole 73-Vans & 4WD 74-Motorcyclea 75·Boeta & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Acce..oriea 77-Auto Repeir 78-Camping Equipment 79-Campers & Motor Homes 51 -Household Goods 52-CB, TV & Redio Equipment 53-Antiques . 54-Mioc. Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 58-Pats lor Sale 57-Mualcallnatrumanll 58-Fruits & Vagetablaa 59-For Sole or Trade RenLJI~ 11-Help Wanted 12-Sh... tlon Wanted 13-lnaurance 14-Buaineu Training 16-Schoola 11-Radlo, TV & CB Repair 17-Miac.llanaoua 18-Wanted To Do Tr ansportation Mercha!Hllse 2 2 Money to Loa n Call the Army Natio nal Guard and tlk about our pay and benefits. Inc luding adu· cational a11 iatance. Call 304 -676-3960 or t -BOO· 642 -3619. To good home in country. lomele St. Bernard. Coli 614-379-2703. Complete Stock of Weather ..,_,,, 1 1te H,at Pumps. Central Air ,:...,;jj(~Q Conditioning and Furnaces . ~ U of? Help Wanted Ht tp - ntod for maio In f iftieo with MS. Prefer widow Or divorcee 40 yeara old or older. Uve in required. No· ~experienc e neaa~ry if willing to lu rn . Person Is In wheelchair a nd partially bedridden. Mu11 call for eppolntment for interview . Catt 614-992-2&6 1. Metal Honda c r1tlng. Pick up It Beb: Honlfa, no calla please. Mobile Home IIITFRTHERM 11 Giveaway The Daily Sentinel Page Coll304-1175·1104 or 1171· 53811. 1- - - -- - - -- Wanted: .B~:uneone to catch lor o""- pitcher In Rio Grande a,.. thla summer, will poy. Wrlto Sox 8S7 Rio Grendo College. Rio Orenda, OH 451174. 21 Business Opportunity I .NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHtNG CO. rocommonda that you do butfneaa with poopto you know. and NOT to und money thrOugh the m•ll until vou have lnveatl~ gotod tho ollorlng. AutomotNe or commarollll aflop with olllco • cor lot ovolloblo. Partlelly supplied. l.oclltod At. 1110. Cell after 5, 1114-3118-B711 . Home Aaembty' Income. AaHmble productaot horilo. Haw your Kirby aleonad and Port·tlma. Datella. Cell813· chtckod for only 114.11. Sude1 belts and bela avella~ 1 --~------­ 327-089,, ext. 111. blo, 304·1175-51112. hoy Auombly Workl ..00.00 per 100. Ouoron· Nation"• No. t Toy and, Gift SINGLES CLUB for Woot tood Payment . No Compony. HouN of lloyd Vlrginlona only. Stol-lde. E•portence-No lelea. De· . heo opening for auporvlaon All ogoa . Dozona of toile - d aelf-eddreiHd end demonotrotoro. Free memblra. Datolla: t2.00. atompect onvofopo; Elan trolnlng. free kit. con collilct Hillbilly Hllr11 Cfub. Latv- Vltol-71&, 34111 EnterpriN lor datolla. 1-11'1 4-47411213. oay. W.Ve. 2111711. •I Rd. ft. Pforc•. Fl. 334e2. l ! f �18 The Daily Sentinel 44 LAFF-A-DAY Apartment for Rent Thursday, May 16. 1985 Ohio 67 61 · · Musical Instruments Farm Equipment KIT 'N' CARLYLI! LarrJ Wright Good plano for 1111. •3&0. Whitney by Kimball. Coli 814-9"·4138 . . Coli 814-992-50B4 olter &:00 pm . weekdayt. 81 rent. 2 bedroome in Athena, Ohio. Muat meet HUD 68 guidelines. For elderly, han- -..1• I,. dloopped or dl .. bled . Utili- Fruit & Vegetables ties inC:Iuded. Contact 61 4 - 693-54114. EHO. Call now to ple·c e ordir~ 'tor ttrtWbefrieal Will be picking 814-992-3887 or81 4 -9926170. Furniahed apertment . 3 rooma .and b1th . No peta. Coli 814-949-2253 . APARTMENTS . mobile t)omes, houses. Pt. Plaaunt and Gallipolis. 814-4488221 . . (\1 Hiil "'9'•••••••hna.c•r. !"" .,...,.,, ,~~"'"'" • •~ '' ...and we invite anyone with an Opposing view tO expreSS . '-----------,r----------themselVeS!'~ r 61 Household Goods ------64 46 Space for Rant Ed's Appliance Servicing, air conditjoner~ . rBfrigeratore, washen. dryere. In Oellia, Molgo & M11on Co. Coli 81 4' 446-7444 or 814-3117· 71B7 . Country Oak tablet, chairs, cupboardt. delka, ice bax... Conklet. Tupperl Plaine, Rt. 7 . Hand crafted and finished. White )\'ettinghouH 911 range .eso. HamiltonDeluxit gas dryer. Imperial electric range. 814-986·4346 . , M. bile.l:lomelot, 12'x5D' or 111111ller, $76 water paid, 4th & Neil. Gollipolio. Call446- 1- - - ' - - - - - - - 44:1 6 after 7PM . Ethan Allen dining room suite . EJr;cellent condition. A COUNTRY MOBILE Homo *3000. value for 11600. Pa~k. Route 33, Nonh of ' lncludet deacon• bench. Pomeroy. Lorge lou. Coli . _c_a_ll_6_1_4_·_9_s_&_ -4_2_7_9_._ __ 81-4-992-7479 . ' Pickens uted furniture. 304Space for rent, buement 675-84.83 or 875-1450. shop or storage. 1606 Jetfefaon Ave, cell 304-676· RICK "S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Compt~re our 14.36 . pricet. nve today. ·Phone 304· 773 -5430. 49 - For Lease 64 Misc. Merchandise Tobacco 'barn for lease . Call 814-448-0198 . . ·.. ,.' ' I Olive St .. Gallipoli1 . New 81-uaed wood-coalltovea, 6 pc wood LA auite *399, bunk bedt $199, antron recliner a t 99. new & uaed bedroom tuitea, ranges, wringer washers. a. shoat. New livingroom tuites t199 · •599, Iampo. lloo buying coal S. wood stoves. Coi1614-446-3169. · .... Uud Fumlture •' StrawtNnrlas $1 .00 quart, ooil oftel 3:00 , PM, 3048711-5412. . PHOTO SPECIAL. now thru May 18. color film developIng and printing. 20-;l4-38 oxpoou(O-f1 .00 off. 12 - 1~ expoaure- 60 cent1 off . Hockenberry Pharmacy Place order now. Strawberrioo, 81 .00 per quart, 304895-3879 Alfred Fouvor. Strawberrles 'pick yoUr own, no chackl. accept food ttamJfl, Happy Hollow Fruit Form, Golllpollo Forry, 304578-2028 . ' Nort~ . lArge electric range, good cond. •100. Seaaoned lumber. 304-875-1128. RCA video diac pleyer,uaed very lhtlo. Now ooot f349 . Will ooll for I 175. 304-676· 5884. White . refrigerator freezer Hotpolm. no fro1t, 20.7 cu tt, Kelvinator electric -- 6 pc. dinette. head board1, electric range . . 3 milet ou' Bulavlllo Rd . Open 9om to 5pm. Mon. thru Sot. 814-4411·0322 GOOD,USED APPLIANCES Wallhera. dry•,.· refripra· tOfl. ranoea. Skagga Appttancea, Upper River Rd, beaide. Stone Crett Motel. 114'-446-7398 . Strawberries, Rt. 36, Pliny. W. Yo. You pick. 304-9373279. . 1-::---...,------- r~nge 30 l~choo. olive. 304-6758819 before 3 :00. RCA, VCR -Hi Fi, infrared. Strawberrlea, pick.your own ltarting Friday, open daily 8 :00 till 8 :00. Six mllea out Jorrvo Run Road·from Rt. 2 Apple Grove·. 304-678 2674. ' Strawberriea, you pick · 76 cent quart. we pick $1 .00 quort. open 10:00 tlll8:00, 7 dave. Aorou At. 2 from Goodyeor Plant, 304-5782336. remote control. front load· lng, 2 week programming. only 3 month1 old, mult sell, cail304-895-3013. Pool People Special: Shock 'liquid *2.66 gal~ PH up~~··~3::.,:.5~0~:~4~~1b. 10% off all ki & filtoro . oltteot 0 3 nuraee unlformt. exc c.ond, liZO 14 thru 18, 15.00 oaoh. Typwiiter Smith Cornia. e"c oood •. Uo.oo ·or ·Soli offer. Electric broom ta.oo. f304773-6518. . . 39~0 . 1 ------~---­ Form Supplies & L1v~:s tock 61 Farm Equjpment · mercial, quality hanging a. finithlng . Ceiling detigna It repair wo~ . Call Jam•• Plonto 814-245-6859 . 71 John ' Deere A tnctor, pJowa, mower. 6 hp Troy Built tiller. 304-895-3471 liter 5:00 . . 62 Wanted to Buy 1---------Tobacco poundage In Gallla co. Coli 614-448-4188. 63 Livestock - - -- • 1-3 yr. ••c. blood llnoo. Coli Slate Rurt Ferma. Jackton. Oh. 614-288 -1787 or 814288-6396. 2 five yr. okt QuarterhorH moroo. Colll~4-379 -2818 . 6 4MH Suffolk market lamb reme. Cel be reglttered f76 -e100 ea. Call &14387-7133. Reg. pure bred Slmmental bull, 2 yro. old. CaH 814387-7490. Rag. Pol!o~ Hereford buU. 4 yro. old. HOO. Coli 81 4448-0212. 4 Appeloo11 yeilrling coht tor ute. C.O. Harriton. Call Reglotorld y..rllng polled Hereford builo ond holforo. Regiater~ yearling Angue bullo. Rising Ridge Form. Coll814-448-2819 or 81444B-21112. RtP,giltered Quarter Horae goldlns .for Mia. old. Sorrel. f500, Call814;~6.73470 oftor 8 :00 pm. · .. !I,...,. For aale It all timet tprlnging Holatene cowa end heifer•. 304-578-2510. 8711-304· 2263 . . 6'4 (c' Hay . . Autos for Sale ' 1980 Ford Thunderbird. 2tone. AMMFM atereo. air. 814-949-2182 oftor 5:30 pm. 1 ·880 Oldo Cutten Broughlm Y-8, AC. rur window dwfovgar, AM·FM ltareo, exc cond, low mileage, must 1111. 304-57824811 . 1---------- Building Motorial• Block, brick, 11wer pipet, windows. lintels • . etc. Claude Wintera,·Rio Grande, 0. Coll814-245-6121 . 73 Vans lk 4 W.O. Ford von; ouotomlzed. 14 T, . 1877, AT, PS, PB, good cond.. •3.900. Coli 3041176-1731 oftor IIPM . 1879 CJ.-11. 8 cyl. 49.000 mHet, new top. alum. m1g whftlo. 1100d tlr... Coli 814-441-3200 oltor 5:00 . 187B'h Chevy Blazer 4x4, 1984 Chlvatt. one oWner. 117.000 mlloo, PI, P8. auto. low milea. exc cond, mutt .f3.900 . Coli 814-992Mil. 304-675-2613 oftor 21103 . 6:00PM. 1984 Cougor XR?. silver. low milllge. lolded, A· 1 condition . .304-773-9134. '·76 Nova, I cyl, 4 doot. -ndlrd. 114.000 mlloo. one owner. H50.00, 304· 871-4279. '73 Qldo Cutlaot. good cond, •soo.oo. 304-8757376. 74 Motorcycles 72 Trucks for Sale. Chivy Luv pickup, with fto~ bod, blot offer. Coli 114211·82111 oftor 8:~0PM. & Grain IJoeta end Motors for Sale MFG blot & old bolt, 50HP Mere. loaded• . exc. conil .. e3.300. Coil 814·448 01171' 1984 Flberglaos beooboot, with troller, 105 Chryolor cryatalgf'llh, lote, loll, mora. Aoklng •4000. Coli oftor 7pm 1114-379-21188. •w Cabin CNieer, Crill Cr1ft, 38' twin onglne, 1957, W-40" troller. f9.500. Coli 304-876-1731 oftor 8PM. 78 Auto Parte lit Acce1sories 4 14 lnoh Chevy olumlnum WhHII and tlre'i , excellent condltlon, t400. 304-6754153. C & J Body Shop-reopen for buolnou . Coli 814-4480198. (D Now Name That Tune • Jelfenono 7 :30' D IIl Tic Tac Dough (l) Ciaco Kid . (I) ESPN'o Speedwttek (I) Major laque llasebiH: Phlladolphle at Allento (I) 0 (I) Family Feud (!) J_..-dv ~ WhHI of Fortune (D Ent...Uinment Tonight • WKRP in Cincinnati .8 :00 D IIl (!) Cooby Show Cliff's attemp.ts at punishing Theo for havjng his . ear OOILTIHJ pKtrced are thwaned by Gr,ndpa . (A) (l) Clrcuo Hour (JJ Super 8outa ofthe 70'o Muhammad Ali vs. Joe FraM zier (New York, January, 1974). (60 min .) 1'!1 CIIU(iHr~ IN II Tlll«iLE OF VINES/ THE I/6P H- #146/IIE,'.' B & D HOME IMPROVE MENTS, replacement w(nM.. dowt. aluminum totflt, vinyl aiding, continuous guttera, • frn eetimetea. ell work guaranteed. spring dis · count, caU evening• 304576-2844. Cil etBI8treet Howk ICC) Streei Howk Is forced to deal whh local crimaflghters when he aearchla for lhl criminals who wounded a· security guard. 180 min.) 0 . (I) ~ Mognum. P .l. Magnum romances a security expert who was hired to protect Robin 's Nest for a jewelry exhibit. (R) 160 min.) (I) Wild Americo(CCI 'The Man., Who Loved Bears.' Conclusion. IRI ®Forum • MOVIE: 'Pa~· IHBOI MOVIE: 'Tank' lCCI [MAX] MOVIE; 'Worming ALLEYOOP ' THERE Y1.6J(E, MISS1 THA.T 1LL KEEP THINGS IN Plt.CE UN · TIL YOU HEA,l.,! 8:~0 304-178-~578. 1175 Suroroh oompor. 22 tt. n.eoo.oo. _, aiNn. porfeat oond, 304-1712233. 'It lootty ....,.~ four, noo . oo . 304 - 1175I050II3 hous~kaepttr.. (() Pnilil.. of NatUre liD Jean Shopherd'o Arnerico (CCI-' A Bunch of thl Boys Wore Whooping It ,Up itu~e Molamuto Saloon .· · , • Jean Sh~pherd journeys to · ..: ~._ ~fa~a . in or~a! !-0 . exp!~ue · tho Flyi"'J Martini Bar . . · · 9:00 8 (l) (!) Cheers First of 2 pans. ~m resons to hi' old hobits alter lie and Dione break up . (A) (JJ Five Willi Dared (I) Top . . _ Boxing from A-cCity. NJ Cil G lBI Celebrltlool Wh.,. Are Tltev Nowl (CCI Tonight's host, Ed Asner. tells viewers whet ha6 happened to 'their favorite stars over t~ years. (60 min .) Q (I) ~ Simon 1Jo Simon Rick and A.J . are hired to protect a well-known ac· treat when attempts are mad\e on her life . IRI (60 Plunibing & lteetlng·. · CARTER'S PLUMBING AND H~ATING Cor. ·Fourth and Pine G•lllpollo. Ohio Phone · 814-446-3888 or 814-448-4477 -------,-----------·· JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- l lNG. Rt. 1 , Bo• 356. Gallipolio. CoH 814·387-0578. 83 Excavating ' Qood-1 Excavating, basemanti, footere. driveway•. lltptic tanks, landscaping. Coli anytime e14 -448 4537, Jamal L. Daviton , Jr. owner. -=------.. Dozer Work hind clearing, . landscaping. etc. Free eatiM mateo. Coli 614-448 -B038 , or 614-992M71 19 anytime . ·• ... Now arrange the circled letteri to form the surprise answer, aa IUQgeslod by ihe lbovo corroon. I I XXI JTHE r XX) (Answers toMorrow) I Jumbles: Wha't CATCH LYING GENIUS V-'NISH lf10re was plenty of at that penthouse Answer: - HIGH LIVING - ·''·' . ,.....,... ::.::ldng JIHIIfilt 10011 Not. t7 and 11mav.W..bl. 1.11-.ct~ pM 51otneaMOft....._ fronl Jumbtl, do tfllec l'tWlf P , P.O. Ioll31, ,..... N.J . ot0a. your name• .,...._ dpcadiMdfftllie cflerc* !»,...., · · • . A bad bid turns to gold TELL HIM ... . ICC I ·11 :30 • (I) (!) Tonlthl Show . Nit Or a.-t.o ~ Sportac1n1er. W(I) WKRP In Cincinnati Night HMt R a "" Furniture Manura·c · turing, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Con 114-2118• 1470. coli Eve, 1114 •448 _ 3438. Old • Uphoitared. " • w Ie t..tenlght Amorlce Tul ()J ABC New. Nlghtllne .. .. . '. ... M jO ' ' . < ~,...y,u( by THOMAS JOSEPH · ACROSS 8 Man's I Conceal; n"""' suppress 9 Obscure 1 Current I 0 Duwh II Off the commune clipper 17 Fish 12 Boring: dull 20 Varnish 13 Blanch ingredient 14 Single out 21 ,Fonn · t5 Withered question t6 "Quiet!" 22 Fiery Aluwer t8 Go wrong 23 1492 ship 27 Inlet (Sp.) 38 Regarding 19 Of the cheek 24 Summer, 28 Originating 37 Marsh 23 Nobility in Nancy 31 Writer 38 Candlenut · 25 Prudish 25 Shin!<> St. Johns · lree 29 Coiffure need temple 32 Assail · 39 Wasted 30 Eocpect a& Pl~g 33 Loony no time mai'ble 35 Sharpen 41 Paddle 31 Poorest fleece r,-T,;;;r,~r;r::r.:: 34 Prqverb 38 Concept 371tallan city 40Genulne 42 Arabian sultanate .' ........ . ~ ,., .. - ... . .- . ,'.• ,··' ., .. ,. . .. ... I • •' .- ... (' ' -' ·; . ' river ' lowed: II: . Clt~OTE RL " Q'I'- MFT GLS YMKT WR XLWRJ SPT XLWRJ JLC QYMC WR ' " . .. ' r I• ' . . .' -·. ' . I .. • ... "' 5-18 wp ~ . . ,.· ... One letter stands for anolber. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lensth and fonnation of the words are all hlnlll. Each day the code letters are different. . . ..,,• .' AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW WC , . •. I Confined 7 Clarion 's bla.•t • ' ' .- . 43 Small ear 44 Horde 45 Pact DOWN I Ship's bow part 2 HQUse in a Poe title 3 Fix eggs . 4 French host G'Englisb w rn • SOMEONE'S NOSE! . •' IMAKI MOVIE: 'T onder Marcin' 10:30 (l) My Uttle M11r11le (I) NBA . laketboll Coror-oce Flnlll: Tumo To Se Announced (() J-. Shephortl"a Americll ICC] 'A liunch of thl Boys Wore Whooping It Up in tho,MIIarnute Soloon .' Jean Shepherd i!>Umeyo J o Alaska in order 10 01plore thl Flying Martini 81~. JD1 Tonv Blown'• .1ourn111 , t 'll1r • (l) IDlll Iii ()I H.. (J) 8IU Cooby Show ~~~ IHIO IE: 'Firee1ortor' ,.• ' •' .. ters in sPorts history. ' NOT I'Ol.lrE TO LAND • A K 10~3 +AI0872 1------------...:..J ()) e TI((EP OF KEEPING ! 1:M 601N6 ., ... ' 4. 9 :30 U IIl (!) Night Court The personal ~ves of many prominent people are at stake when a madam is brought before Judge Stone . IAI 10:00 UIIl (!) HHI Street Blueo• Furillo 's career is in jeopardy when the results of his urinaM ~is test arrive . (60 min:) ~ 20120 (CC) D (I) ® K-'1 Landing Ruth funher schemes to break ·up Greg and Laura by having Abby s1age an affair with Greg. (60 min.) (() To Be Announced liD NOWIIwltoh · IHBO] Not-So-Great Momonll In Sporb Tim McCarver takes a look at the funny and outrageous chap- PEANUTS 5·1&-85 +QJ,64 So••• . ' Woman in While.' Laura despairs about her marriage and 1he sudden illness of her sister. (60 min.) ,. ... NORTH .A liD Myateryl (CCI 'The Haul llmeetone, ltnd gra - • vel.dirt, bulk or bag ter1Hizer " and lime . EKceltior Salt , Worko lno . 838 E. Main St .. Pomoroy. 114-992-3881. .. By James Jacoby .WEST EAST )· When North jump-raised one spade +10 7 to three, South cue-bid the heart ace . .QJI06 52 .98! North merely signed off, sensing that . • 76 5 • QJ92 '' +6 5 the heart void was a duplication of 1 +KQH values. South persisted with four no- . SOUTH trump, and the six-heart r-esponse in J +AK982 • u' their methods showed two aces plus a K73 ' • 84 void . South now inexplicably bid +J 3 seven, ·perhaps feeling that North's hand would contain both minor suit Vulnerable: Neither kings as well as the spade queen . No Dealer: North such luck. West Nonb Ean Still the deal had to be played out. 1• Pass I+ The heart lead was ruffed in dummy , Pass a. PasS a spade led to the king. and another · Pass 4+ Pass 4 NT low heart ruffed. Now the spade I Pass s• Pass 7+ "",I queen from dummy brought the 10 Pass Pass Pass from the East hand, enabling declarOpening lead : •Q er to take his best play . He overtook and played out two more rounds of spades and the A-K of hearts, discard. ing lou~ clubs froin . dummy . His chance for the contraCt was ·simple enough . If either opponent held the KQ of clubs with four or more diamonds, he would have to bare a sluffed, he would play A-K of di~­ club honor or unguard the diamonds. monds and ruff a diamond, hoping • · If -a clul> ~onor was sluffed, deelarer that the Q-J w.ould come clatiering , would piJY 'to the ClUb ace tO drop the dowp~ As you c~h ~ - the long shot_. · oilier honor. He would then ruff a.dla· ca~~ .. home. Th1s declarer- can play.-; moitd ·back fo his hand to caoh the tbe.·catds for ·me, buf ·l;d s ure like to ~ ·. good club jack. If no club hononwas handle the bjdding for him. ..· picted. W1ugh ' 1 Water Service. Welle. ci1terna, poole. Dey .. or night . Reaaonable retes ·. Coli 814-256-1240 or 814: 251-1130. .) •' wealth and conflict. are de- General Hauling .. .. ,..' took her into homes of Electrk:al & Refrigeration . ';··· ()) Nanny The dramatic adM ventures of governess BarM bara Gray, whose career ' . ...,. ... ~ mtn . Reasonable Rates: Trench·" ing for water, g11, electric and drainage linea. Call 614-448-8608 or614 -4462775. TRISTATE · UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc. Avo., Golllpollo 111 4 ·4 ...· 7833 or814-4411: 1133. ' U' If(}) (!) F.rnily Tiel Tho Keatons hire a lovable bUl incompetent (R) , Ken'a Water Service. Welle. clotorno, poolo llllod .lhone ' 814·367-0823or81 -387· 7741 night or dey . '1 . ·-. e 1980 , flffhwhtel 32 ft. oompor. u. cond.. Cell 1114-441-11108. '10 Caoah-n. 21 fl. com· plotoly oelf contllnod. roof olr. ownlna. • • - d . phone v'eslerday·~ G Painting ekterior. 20 years experience. 304•676-6384. ,. Upholstery Answer here:( . ~Newo WAIT AMIIIITi! WH'I AM I Rotary or cable tool drilling . Moat well• completed tame day. Pump ulea and terviM .... 304-8911-3802. 87 I) J I I liD MacNoii/Lohror Newohour · Jamee Boys Water Service Aloo pools fillld. Call 814: 266-1141 or 614-4461175 or 814-448-7911 . Truck Compor. 10"' ft .. _.. thlpo, 17110. Coli 114-BH-8443. .• (() Uke new 32 ft . camper. l~odod, coott 13,500. 1 984 makil offer. mutt Mil . Call 1114-2511·1216. Wlnnlb-eo motor home, 23', AC. gonorotor. Cl, 1872. lllul new, t10.1i00. Cill 304·875-1731 oftor fPM . .· WHAT iH95E TALKATIVE MO'THS !:'1 D. (I) Sporucentlt (I) Sonforl' .e nd Son (() Entertainment Tonl{lht (!) Whoel of Fortune 1!1 (() Wheel of Fortune 'SEWING Machine r~plira, ..rvice. Authorized Singer Salu a. Service Sharpen Scinora. Fabric Shop. Pomeroy, 814-992-22B4. 1171 Wlnneblgo 21 h. fully contolnod. gonorf\or, olr. •••· oond. f7. 500. Coli 814-3117-0447. .__.... .... ., e t. , ,· . .• I I K I I (}) (!) NBC Nowo (JJ Rifleman (I) Peek It the Preaknou • (I) Gomer Pyle . (I) ~ ABC News (CCI · 1!1 ()) aD CBS Nowa (I) · Nightly Buslnuo Report . liD Body Electric • One Day It a Time 7 :00 D ()}PM Magezlne (l) Guno of Will Sonnen RON'S Televiaion Service . HouM calla on RCA, Quazar; GE. Speoiollng in Zenith . Coll304-676 -2398 or 614448-2484. 85 1 Boogie' O.and M. Contractor~ . Vinyl tiding. replacement win· dowe, lnsullling, roofing, new and remod811ng." con .. crete. Call304-773-5131 . 84 .·' "' r·----J 1 ·-- . liD 3-2-1, Contact !CCI . • .Diff' ront Strokes IMAXJ MOVIE: ' ROller Dozer end dumptruCk Mrv.i- · ; en. D.A. Boston Ekcevat· , lng . 814-887-6628 or 614378-11288. s,.., ~New. a.. =========·· ••c 76 ... (JJ Hot P-o (I) aoty Hlllblllleo (I) Dr. Who Gene't Deep Stream.Carpet Cleaning. upholatruy, tcotchguard, deodoriulfl, f,_e Htlmetet. highly re · commended . 61 4· 742 · 2211 ... " 8 !D (I) (!) 01 (I) GO e 1 :00 Houle painting &. trailer roof topo. Coll814-448-2514. 82 -.- 8 :30 • Are you tired of tripping over your atump1.1alt an eyeiore, if 10 call Ul for free estimate. 1981 KaW•Nid . 160, very Stark• r,.. and Law" Sergood ,_ond. King and Queen vice for complete lawn c8re . o eo u . . w 1.u 11 c r 1flo 0 • _P_h_o_n_o:..3_0~4-·11_7_8_ · -_2_0_1*0_.__ t900.00. 304' 882 "3321 : . Starko Troo and Lawn Ser1 972 Hondl ca 35.0 , vice, 1tump remov.., 304UOO.OO. phone 304 -882 - 1178-2010. 2387 . ' '78. : .r:c:aWa.,ki 660, ··CI>nd, · ·. -.1 ,200.:00 · Qr ··boot rMoonoblo offer. ·304-67611428. .' • •! ,.. ------· -· EVENING Fetty Tree Trimming, ttump removal . Call 304 - 676 ~ 1981 . Horlo Dovldoon wide , _13_3_1_._ _ _ _ __ _ glide. nice, 12.000 mllea, 1 • U.OOO. Call 814-3117- RINGLES'S SERVICE. expertenced·carpenter, electri 72119. cian , maaon, painter. roofM 1881 Hondo 41iO Elolnore, lng (Including hot tar dirt blko, f700. Coli 814· opplicatlon) 304-875 -20B8 or 875-7388. 3117-7289. 1981 Hondo CB850. Coli 1968 Chlvello Mllbu SS, 1114-949·3037 .. coli oftar 8:00. 304-488-' 1808. 1979 Harley Davidaon '78 VY! Super BHtlo, while 9portotor 1000. CoH 814convtrtiabla, 83.000 mii•H, •I _8--:8--:2--77-9_4_._ _ _. _ __ now tir... groot ohape, 1984 Gold Wing Motorcy875" ~123 · do. liko now. 7000 mlloo. Loto of o•trao. •4700. Coli 1 88 8 8 kyllrk Buick, ,..I Kin Dovlut814-742-2043 liood oond. Glboon 11,000 btu air condftlon. ,Cell 304M eveningt. 875-44118. 1979 tjortey Dovldaon Electra Glldo Clonic. Lko now. '78 Ford Pinto, 4 oyl, 1018 extrae,garageltored. outomotlc. •1.200 .00. ·low ofmil11ge~ mult see to 304-876-4928. appreciate. Make an oHer. 304-876-12&9. • THURSDAY D a. R Contraclora: Siding, ·"' roofing. new atructuras. re- "' modeljng', decks. pa,lof;. : Fru Htlmatea. Galllpoli1, Oh. Coli 814-448-7887. • ------· JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIP· Quality hey for ule. Some made of clover, orcherd MENT May aale on Long tractor• & gr111 or mixed. Vou cut.r~~ke 78 4-WD Ford. Clll 814Vermeer baiera w-6% Int. on and bole. Call 614-742- 448-0811 . financlngi "'And ' " ua for a 2180 or 814-742-2217. complete line of farming 1979 Chevrolet truck. Iter corn for Ute. •2.50 par pkg .. loodod. •4.1100. Coli Built on your lot now! Big 4 acceaaoriet a. aervice. Coll814·843-5218. 814-387-7289. cor gorago-ohop. f8.9911 & USED-All uood equipment diacounted . 2-MF 160'a, up. Coll1-814-886-731 1. 2-MF IIO"o. MF 185. 2000 1880 Chlvrolot Sconodlle T1 ansportat1on Block, brick, mortarand Ford, 3800 Ford, 44!1Lon9. ' 4·WD, '!4 ton. AM·FM White 11wing machine. CIIMIII. low mileqo. Coli equipped to zig zag, mono- maaonrv auppliea. Mountain 1255 Ollvor, Jubilee Ford. 814-2411-11478. ' gram, overceat, hemming, State Block. Rt . 33. Now 2.Varmeer round balere. 3· mending, makes button Hoven, W. Vo. 304-882- NH haybinea, 3-NH rakea, Autos for Sale buahog. mowing machine, 71 79 Bulcl< Limllld allelootrlc. holttt& more. Reg. *279.96 2222. tpike tooth harrow, cultlva· 1- - -- - - - - - - oruiM, 52.000 mileo, •••••· now f100. Aloo 30% all lent coqclition. payment• or Nelco aewing machine . low grade lumber 1500 tor~. plowa. tobacco utter. Trade in accepted. Cell board ft. 160. Millwood. Jividen'• Farm Equipment- lOP CASH paid for '80 poy off. Coli 1114-388Inc., interaection, U.S . 33M 814-446-1875. 8482. model and newer uaed cart. colloct614-385-8025. W.Va. 2. 304-273-2522, Smith .Buiok-Pontloo, 1911 231nchZonlthcolorTV. tapo open 7 a.m. · 8 . p.m. 2.000 Ford dlosol koctor, Eaatarn Ave., Galllpollt. Call 1.400 acutal houre. a•tre 614-448 -22B2. deck, electric typewriter. Satur~ay, 8 a.m. M3 p.m. nico, Pficl 15,750. Coli coffee toblo, fllh tank with 814-448-4053. 1977 Ford Maverick, but floh . Call 814-446-3903. olfor. Coli 1114-218-82111 Gravely mower walk behind. oftor 6:00PM . Hot Point refriglfator frost telf propelled. alto farm frn, 'ood compartment, for mobile home. Caii814.M446· HILLCREST KENNELS tractor. Coli oftar 6, 814Boarding ell breeda. Heated 388-8711 . 2037 . indoor-putdoor faciUtill . 1987 lfl. ton truck, good AKC Dobermon puppleo: cond .. t1.1100flrm. 3opeod Stud Service. Coll814-448elec. boat motor •so. Mec . 7795. 860 rololder f100-Mt' up for trap. Powell tobacco Brlarpatch Kenneta Profllalonal All-breed grooming. Htter 1 row 8250. halters. ahow box11 . Stand- Indoor-outdoor boarding fa. ing hey for ule. 3 tobacco cllltloo. Englloh Cocker Spabolo bo•oo. 78 Hondo CVCC niel puppies. Con 814-398· 15 apd., body trana. good. 9790, need tome work on engine. Oragonwynd Cattery KenCall 814-448-0198. nel. CFA Himalayan. Perli1n United Lendtcape box AM -FM 8 -track record and SiameH kittent. AKC 1295, 8 ft . Buohog Brond play.-r console ttereo. dark Chow pupploo. Now tillar. wheel dloc, wllh cylinders thOMS f895 . Coll814-288wood cabinet. very good Coll448-3844 oftor 7PM. 8522 . cond .. 1150.00. Call 614388-9824 . Spring Speciai· Patriot utility building• on dltplay at two convenient location•. 8 & S Produce, Viand St. in Pt. Pleaunt. and French . City Mobile Homet in Gallipolia. 9x12 1896, . llso 10•16 1995. Delivered and eet up on your lot. Televislon Viewing Home 'Improvements Drywall. realdentill I com- .....,.lilA, ... 814-742· 31 00. CfiOSS & SONS · U.S . 36 Well, Jool<oon, Ohio. 814-288-8461. Love eeat, good cond, 188 at MIIMV Ferguton, NeW Fairview Road, firet brick on · Holland. Bulh Hog Soleo & right, 304.-875_-1435. S.orvlce. OV}Ir 40 Uled . trectort to choo.e froJ!I • comjflete:Une Of. ne~ & u1ed equip~nt. Llrs••t . telection in S.E . 'Ohio . A~~:ON s:~~~R~ITURE l:~i~~~~~~::l~ f~~~;11f.j~;;~·:l ~~~~;~~~~-~ aa, 3~51 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chain priced from e286 . to e89& ..Tablea. •so and up to 112& ~ Hide-aboda.U90 . and up to .81560., sofa bad• e146. Recllnert, *225. to t375 .. LAmps from t28 . to 1125. pc. dinette• from *109 ., to 436 . 7 po. •189 ond up. Wood tllbte with li• chairt f281i to t741i . Deok f110 up to f225 . Hutcheo, 1660. Bunk bed complete with mattretHI. 1275. and up to 1386. Boby bedo, 1110. Mattreues or bOJI aprlng•. full or twin, 168 .. firm, f88 . and f?S. Quoon 1811. '2211 . 4 dr. ohooto, f49. 5 dr. chettl, t59. Bed fram11, f20 .and •2& .. 10 gun- Gun oobineto. t31i0. Ooo or electric rangaa *376. Baby mottrHIOI, f26 & f36. bid fromel 120, f26. & .30. king frame 1&0. Good aelec· tion of bedroom suites. rocken , metal cabinau. headboard• $38 &. up ( firewood UO.OO pickup lood, f30 .00 delivered: Call 304-876-6782 or 675 · 2991. 10JI14 tent und twice. sold new f239. Now f175 . 304-1176-888<4. Strawbefriet. Pick your own. Coli 814-245-5121 . Rio Granda., Ohio. KneuH Firewood Summer rate1-big loada. May 1stM Warm Morning, room gas July 311t. Doetn't apply to heater, Uke new, *40.00. HEAP . 614-258-8245 . 304-882-3328. ' WANTED OIL & GAS LEASES . Want to drill now, alio want old production. . Ready cash . Write P. 0 . Box 1t33, Parktrilburg, W. Va. SPECIAL cut olobs 6 PU ·loada deliv_e red In du~p 2$_102. ' truck •t 00, or 21oadt 1180. '' You picl<up $15. Collll14245-6804. MerchandiSe 51 Household Goods '' 4 HPRototlllerforNio. UMd very little. Coli 814-992· Potted tomato plentt. •1 00. per 1000 plant• or 10 centl per plant. Wallbrown Farme, Portland, Ohio. Call even· inga 814-843-5216. Freah frult1, vegetebles end bedding planta. retail and whoiiAII . . Open 7 dey• wHk . 8115 'Produce, acro11 the ~dge In Point Pleaant . Misc . Merchandise 46 . Furnished Rooms Furnished room •. range. refrig. $100, share beth, sin· gla malo . 919 2nd . AVo .• Gallipolis. Coli 446-4418 alter ?PM . oond. t750. Coli 1114-2&18889. 10on. Taylor'• Berry Patch . Cell 814-446-8692. ric . KitChen furniahed . $226 per month plu1 depo1it . Call For rent Sleeping Room• and light houae keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Coli 614-448-0756 . Alllo Cholmoro troctor.• 311 The Ohio • DICK · Marcum Roqflng • Spout· inQ. N- lnotalllng rubber root1. 30 ye1~1 experience, apecilliling in buHI up roof. CoH 814-388-9857. • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING I '~ Unconditional lifetime gua- , rantH. Local reference• fUrnlalllld. FrH eatlmatea. Coli colloot 1-814-2370488, day or night. Rogera ~Hment Waterproofing. Pole Bulldlnga Conltructed for commercial. garag... farm, 1tore1, eJc. Any tiN, free eltimtt... Cell 304Stnwberriae. Pick your· 876-3981 . own . Coli 614 -245-5121 . For to•oe 25,000 lb. toblcco Good Ear Corn $2.70 bu· baM. one V~ith bern, ohol. totol 1100 buohol, Coblll. Rt. miloubove 12.60 buohol . · Colt 614· Huntington, 256-8609 . . evenings. Newty remodeled · 2 bed· · room apartment. Tout elect- I.Aurelond Aportmonts, Now Hoven. now occopting oppllcation• 2 bedroom apartmenta. for Buic rent 1163. Inquire apartment C-1. Equal housing opporturHty. Farm wagon, running ve•r•. t378.85 . Coli 1114-2888522 . HP. good tlrtt, good running Unfumiahed apartment for .. St:rvlt: t: s Big heavy duty 8 ton UnHod 2 Mdroom tumiahed apt. in Middleport. All utilitiH p1id. 1986 PMGWRJ L S F · ·0 T P C . " C L PSVVTTX WP RTVTPPMFG . .,.,' . ·' QWRP CL R · VYSFVYWDD Y-t'UJ'I Ct'JPtoq-: TilE FIRST HOUR Of' TilE MORNING ISTJ:IE RUDDER OF TilE DAY . -- Hf.INRY W . REECHER ., 'I • '' ~ �Thursday. May 16, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-20-The Daily Sentinel • .I at y e UnLE BOYS' LADIES' SPORT SOCKS the and Great for tennis, JOggingor ever· yday wear. · White with colored tops. MEN'S & BOYS' S5.95 Paiama Sale 20. ATHLETIC SHORTS Save on little boys' summer pa· jam as and robes. long and short leg pajamas. Many novelty prints, Sizes: 6 mos. to 24 mos., 2 to 7. .XS (24-26), ·s{28-30l, M(32-34), l (36-38) and XL (40-'42). 100% polyester. Big selec· tion of solid colors. . · Reg. 19.00 to 121.00 Reg. SJ.S9 .... Sale 51.29 Reg. S2.SO .... Sale S1.99 Reg. S3.QO .... Sale 52.39 Sale Pried $7 19 to $1679 Sale CARPET ~ALUES RUBBER BACK KITCHEN CARPET luxurious VELVET swivel rockers bv style-craft JUTE BACK CARPET 199.95 ........... 9'x 12' ....:.... Sale 163.00 1129.9S ....... 12'xi2' ......... Salt184.00 1159.95 ....... 12'x1S' ....... Salt 1105.00 1199.95 ....... 12'x18' ....... Salt 1126.00 REG. s195.00 .....•.• SALE 5148.00 REG. S229 .00 .••••.•.$ALE S171.0J .RfG. • 5239~00 ...•••.• SALE 5179.00 3RD FLOOR - FURNITURE DEPT. ..wJer LADIES' ........... #!VI . ' ' ' .t MEN'S 122.95 WRANGLER BASIC . .i·~,· New DENIM JEANS shipment sale -priced ~ ·1; • · ··14l0 ~ \} . ~ ounce pre-washed.· No Fault blue d~nim. Slies'29 ta 42 waist, lengths 30 to 3G inches straight leg or boot flare. ' . ' • ~!.~. · ~ , 1HEY , DRESS· SALE Junior, misses and · extra ROCKI ~izes. Casual and dressy styles. Sundresses and jacket dresses. · ~ Buy now for gra'duation and class reunions. t $].7~8.. .Ssle Ptieel.- .. OPEN STOCK ' ' ~ ~ . . . SKIRT . SALE ladies' casual skirts . in stripes, floral prints and solid colors. Cotton blends. Missy sizes 8 to 20. Reg. $11 . Skirts ....... S8.79 Reg. SlS Skirts ..... $1).99 Reg. $18 Skirts ..... $14.39 Reg. ~22 SJyris ..... S17.59 . I ' YD. '4.96 SQ. PAllO TURF -12FT. WICiTH -NON-DIRECTIONAL PILE -SUMMER GREEN · $395 SQ. ... - II p~O~'AAJ:.. . VAN HEUSEN(E PAJAMAS . Sizes S, M, L and XL. Notched collar coat style top with adjustable boxer waist bottoms. Solid colors &.neat patterns. STOP IN HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. ON TME ·1ST FlOOR AND SEE OUR NEW SELECTION Of· BEDSPREADS WITH MATCHING DRAPES~ S2 V:.....bUv When Steelai.Sale Prlee 9 9PAIR, $12.00 Short Sl11vt Knee Lenglh Style ...................... $10.99 · Now w~en you purchase any 3-pack of Hane'S8 men's or boys· underwear (or any ;;:::;;:::::ilthree Hanes under~ wear garments), Hanes will send you a $2.00 refund Get Your lltoMI Moil·in Coupen SUMMER ·SLEEPWEAR BLOUSES AND KNIT ·TOPS SALE •SpEiCial group of open stock mid- 8 Long and short gowns. Shorty paJamas. Summer colors. Sizes 6 mos. to 2 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to, 14. REG. S4.50 SUEPWEAR ••••••••,................. S3,59 REG. S6.00 SLEEPWEAR ............................. 79 REG. S9.00 SLEEPWEAR .......................... S7 .19 REG. 113.00 SLEEPWEAR 0.39 taps, knit tops, blouses and sweater tops. • Junior sizes 3 to 13 and S, M, L. ... ~1.00 to 125.00 'Stlt Prle.. LEATHER $639 to $1999 DRESS ·BELTS Anew selection 'of dress, western and sport belts for men by "Leegin';,. .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.._ _ _.., .,.. ..,. Dept.:r Sizes 30 to 42. ·Alt genuine quality leather. BOYS ~1.95 SPIINGFOO'r lit f1Hr SWEAT.SHilTS Cotton rolyester blend, long sleeve style (6-8), inS $J50 . M (10, 2), l. (14·16). Xl.(18). Solid colors- crew ~- ' . sa.9 5 Matching Swilat pants .......................... • 7.50 .. " . STORE HOURS Friday 9:30 AM to 8:00 PM Saturday 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM ... ,GIRLS' JUNIOR H8nes ' ' . ·~ ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - John Salyers Jr ., a convicted felon released from an overcrowded jail las I fall. was sentenced tol~vearsto life in prison Thursday a ncr being convicted of stu bblng an Ohio University studenl. An Athens Counly Common Pleas Court jury convicted Salyers of murder ln Ihe dealh las I Oclober of Stewart Mendelson, an OU student .fmm Wheeling, W.Va. The stabbing .oc~ui'red i11 front . or the couqty courthouse during an apf)arent at'gument. BeforP lhe sentenre was handed down, Salyers apologized lo the victim's family by expressing his "s6rrow to thl' Mendelson· family, · . ·rm'·what good !(Uo6J"" ':· ·. '-- · .· "I don't know Whaf the prosecu · · tlon has fold the family there, what kind of person I am. But I'm no animal and I'm going to make ll in life( Salvers said. · After Ihe convlcllon and scnt!'nc· ing, Ihe victim's mol her said "ll is a shame that a convicted felon would be allowed to be out o.n the streels." Aulhorltles had said Salyers had been released from an Ol(ercrowded prison ln Florida only a few days beforP the stabbing. He had been ln. jail for an armed robbery conviction. · ' ·.. Salyers had been charged with aggravaled murd~r. but the Jury returned a verdict or guilty on •a I('SS('r charge, saying the prosecu· lion failed :to prove premeditation and so :roilld not c9nvlcl !b£> . defendant' on tho) charge of aggra· Yated murder. · Salyers had pleaded Innocent and Innocent by reason of insanity.: The ,<'_lise . w!'ut . tO 'Ihe jury , W~esday afternoon , even tl)ough· :nwo> l!efense rontlnried to·p[elid .wll·li ' ·Judge 'fhollU!s Hodson 1o declare a ,mlstrhll. ·· The defense flrsl. asked for a mistrial coilcerntng evidence that a 1 first was thought to be missing but (Continued on Page 6) Big Wheel set for site • • engtneertng MOCK DISASTER - Dr. ·,James WithereD exarnlnes one of 12 patients taken io Veterans Memorial HQ!ipltal 'lbul'!lday afternoon a.~ a part of the annual tit-county mock emergency - this year a plane crash - as Pomeroy Emergency Squad memher Gary Snouffer looks on. Pomeroy, _Middle- port, Syracu.<ie ·and ·Rilclne Emergenc)o Units took pan In the mock disaster, along with several physicians and memhers of the hospital stall who recelv~-d and assigned the dozen patlenl• who were' taken to the local hospital a• a result or the mock disaster. Fisher's Big Wheel Is now in lhc sitP engineering stage, according 10 Philip M. Robert s. engineer· surveyor on the pro,iect . Rober1s re ports the prelimina ry pi'O(X'rty •ur vey and lopogra phi cal map work have been mmpleted a nd sent 10· Big Wheel for review. Big Wheel reprcsenlallv!'s r<'VIewed lhe ma teriaL,, added the building a nd par king·Jol to I he plan. and relurned lhP lnfonnallon 10 Robert s. · Slle ptans a.f<' 10 be fini shed by · · Ma.v24pcnding·ameetingw,it'h0hio · Envlrorunenta\ Prolection Agency officials regarding the sewage system . ..Cons.trucllon is 10 begi n sho<:IIY . a(lenu~ plan's ar!>' ro!J1plblf'd arid, . a.i>Pr9Vc(I . ·· ~· . ·· .. · . Roberls also ·r pori s he· is involve-d in dcvclopingestirnal cs for Mlddi<' · port Village's proposed bike path so that Mayor Fred Hoffm an can m akl' an application for gra m !Continued on Page fi \ Spending plan cuts $56 ·billion from deficit The plan lstoreachtheHousenext ft'Om the more than $200 billion Wednesday, with action ex peeled to deficit without raising taxes. be completed before ConliJ"ess Unlike therecenlly passed Senate begins a week-long Memoria l Day budget, lt would nol freeze Social · .recess Friday. ·Security cost-of-living adjustments But the commltlee had · jusl bul would freeze defense spending. finished Its work Thursday when the The Senate plan would give, the focus began 10 turn to posslbl<' floor Pentagon an lnflallon adjuslment amendments and lhe feelings of and also would end 13 federal many Democrats that a mlnll"um pl'Ograms - nParly all of which corporale tax should be usedtn help would cont lnue ln Ihe House budget . cutthe deficit. Pr·esi(lenl . Reagan and most Republicans have vehem ently opposed such a ta x. Nonelheless. House Democratic leader Jim Wrighl of Texas said hP supporled a new corporale la x and would help try 10 push a plan on Ihe floor. , " I think therp's greal support to have lhem (corporations ) pav somet hing and use Ihat money for among .Oemocrals for a minimum · corporat0 tax. deficit reduction, " he said . Ev~·n Hou s~ Budget Commilt<X' Aft<'r the HouS<" approves a Chahman William Gray, D-Pa., budget. re presmlaliv"' of the who had vowed lhl.'tl' would he no House and &>nate \''ill sit down and lr\' to Iron out di!fcrm res. . new taxes in the package from his Th!' commill.-.''s pa ssage of thC' panel, refusPd to rule out I he budg~t ca me afiN two days of possibility they would b!' adrled . " I do nol conlrol the noor of the mostly closed sessions and S<'\Wa l House." he said , conceding lhcrc at lempls IO slrlkf' a bipartisa n was "a great deal of supporl" agrremcnl. Byrd seeks coal project' financil)g $12. .. conference commlltee, ·afl er he e ngineered the fin a l producl loa ~onclusjon at the bargaining I able. Both Lukens and Hobson sa id Ihey would explain the conference report' 10 lheir caucus . but neithel' promised to try Ia "sell " il lo their <:;OIIeague.>. They said they will decide Friday whether to sign Ihe rPporl themselves. A conference report requires lwo signalures from the House s ide a nd two from Ihe Sena1c. Nell ie and Rep. Robert E. Hickey, D·Davton. voted for the report , as did Sen. Neal F . Zimmers Jr., D·Dayton, leaving it lo Hobson or LukE'ns 10 provide the crucial second vof~ from lhe Senate side. Republicans furnished eight of the 17votes lo pass a Home Sla te bill last week, but Lukens predlcled there would be fewer lhls time. "The Democrats will probably have Ia come up with a couple more voles · for it to fly ." hE' said .. Salyers convicted in student's death WASHINGTON (UPfi-Thclnk · on the House BudgPt Commftt(.'(''s plan to cui the def!clt by about $56 billion is barely 'dry and the batti<• already ls forming over whethf'r new corp<wale taxes should be added. On an alinosl slrictiy party. line votP · of 2J-12, the ~mocral · conlrolled committee Thursduy approved the spending plan, which sponsors said would cut $.'16.2 billion MEN'S SJ S.OO 26 Cents A Multimudia Inc. Newspaper expires at midnight Friday. "We hope to have a report signed , sealed a nd delivered to vote on at 10 a.m.ln t,!te morning, " said House Spei'ker Vernal G. FUffek, 'D-New Boslon: a s he sent hls troops back to their I!vlng quarters a t the dinner hour Thursday . One top &>publican sepator said he did n01 know if the final arrangement would pass the Sima Ie. He sa id lf he had to guess, lt would be no. . ·The ci>nferees agreed on an amendmenl expanding from three to seven days the amounl of time OblQ Institutions wUI haw to make an alternative offer on Home State: · They also kept alive the Ohio Deposll Guarantee ·Fund Wilh S!j million to use In pursuing lawsuits to recover lost funds In the Home Stale debacle. The state would keep 70 Jlercent of those recoveries. "l think this Is an equitable solution," said Rep . Robert D. Nettle, D-Barberton, chairman of th~ SWIVEL ROCKERS 100% NYLON ·- BOUNDED ON ALL EDGES 2 Sections. 1 2 Pages Senate . to vote on Home State sale report - specially priced enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. May 17. 1985 $4 79 SALE . Reg. 1132.00......... 9'x12' ..,...... Salt 175.00 Reg. 1139.00.....9'6"x12' ......... Sale 110.00 Rtg. 1157.00...... 10'9"x12'S ....... Salt 190.00 Reg. 1161.00 ....... 11'x12' ......... Sale 190.00 .. Reg. 1190.00 ....... 12'xl3' ....... Salt 1110.00 Reg. 1205.00 ....... 12'x14' ....... Sale 1115,00 Reg. 1220.00 ....... 12'x15' ....... Saltl125.00 REg. 1264.00....... 12'x18' .:..... Sale 1150.00 Reg. 1279.00 ........ 12119' ....... 5ale'l160.00 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. ' Vol. 3~. No .24 Copy•ightod 1985 • _· 112.00 Leather Drtll hits .................... S9.59 114.00 Leather Drtsi hlts ................... S11.19 115.0~ Leather Drtss hits .................. S11.99 1·16.00 Leather Drtsi . Eftt~frlllr 'IHIU t ...,. IIIII " ·' 14,1 Ctl&aM CAIO WASHJNCTON !UP() - Ait outlay of alleasl $100mllllon Is being 'l(Jught Ihis year by Sen. Robl>t'l Byrd, D. ·W.Va., lo flnan<X' coal use pl'OJecls through the Clean Coal Technology Program. Byrd outlined his goals Thursday during a SenatE' lnterior Approprla· lionsSubcommltt(.'(' heat·lng, which he sought to provide ·Congress a chance to review some of the 175 lnduslry ·proposals madf' 10 thf' Depat1ment of Energy In l't'Sponsr to Ihe clean coai·pt'ogram. "If we arP going to Influence the decl•lons of the t>leclrlc utility . industry, we must demonstrate clean coal technologies now," Byrd said Iold the subcommittee. Byrd is a. mi.'IDber of the subcommltlecand authorofthe$750 million Clean Coal Technolog:v Program which was established by Congress last year. "The purpose of the Clean Coal Technology PI'Ogram Is to mak<' lhe ·energy fUture of the United States secure by making America's plentl· ful coal reserves more attractive fi:om an environmental stand· ·point," Syrd sa ld . T.f1e senior West Virginia senator said the United States must develop ways afuslngcoal In an envlronmen· · tally a(.'(;eptable manner, store coal ' lsI he fuel of the future. Hearing wltnessffi Included offl· cials from major utilities, unlverslliPS and energy institutes thi'Ough· out the country. . Four West Virginia proJects were repri'Sented. Testifying· wet'e, Dr. Herman Mertins, vice presldent!or admlo~­ lratlon and finance · for West Vlrglnla University ln Morgantown, on development of an energy park and cogeneration facUlty; R.L . Loughhead, president of Weirton Strot Corp., on a proposed iron production process; Joseph Clarirn· boll of Pennsylvania Coke Technologies, whlch Is proposing a coking project to be developed al Weirton Steel; · and Paul Bekowles of Resource Technologies Croup Inc .. of Morgantown, on a proposed coal slurry process. Hearings a \so were held the same day , by· t,he · Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee. - Byrd said the DOE "mlsunder· stands" the Intent of the clean coal program., "I would expect the f~ral government to act principally as 81'1 Investment banker In the Clean Coal Technology Program," Byrd said . . "Substantial cast ·sharing will be required from the prtvate!IE'Ctor. I SPE~ - Pomeroy bu!ilne!llllitan Kennlt Walton, center, uSed "Mothen" 1111 the loplc of Ids talk Thul'l!lday aflemoon when he spoke at a plenJc held at the Pameroy Heallh Care Center as a pari of the week's variety of adMIIe8 held for patients and guests In observance of National Nunlnr Home Week. With him are Peter Crane, ldrnlnllllnlor, tUtd Mary Coates, activities director. Enlerialnment provided by a vocal show rroup, the Cborallers, of Melli" mgh School, dlreeled by Kelvin King. w• CLOWN - Br~Jut Hartman, an employe, took tiN' udvk:e of songwriters antl ·became a clown 1llul'!lday at the Pomeroy Health Cart' Ccnk'l' to help carry out u I~'Stlvc atmosphere provided for a OJII'II IJO~plcnlc for residents and gucsts. HeUum fUk'll halloons wet'(' launched as a pari of the afternoon's event. With HartmiUI arc lwo residents, Tina Whittington, 1<>11, and Catherine Davis. Vlsltlnr the center on 'Thursday to he a part of the acUvltles were Steven P. Hatle81ad, Amerk:are oHiclal. Special events have hel'll held every clay this week to mark lhe observan~-c of National Nlmllng Home Week. • � 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 16, 1985 cook fick wise