http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c1add531e30e4505bd15562dfdee6145.pdf 8e3d74b3670eedf3785b7ca19ab2f40f PDF Text Text I Pomeroy-Middlep<)rt. Ohio Page- 16- The Daily Sentinel .. Wednesday, Apri110, 1985 • ~\.\ I BUILDING MATERIALS INC~ fl\tiS t~S" ..-N..(~ll~ ·- ... G IUD SIDING $4"48 112" THICKNESS 16' LENGTHS .. ~ A PIECE HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS SPECIAL!. JOINT COMPOUND SGAUON BAG T USSES--- .READ-Y MIX INDOOR-OUTDOOR TOPPING -.· 24 FT.--: TRU.SS .••• ~ •••.•~-. $2 7;52 · ·- ·26-. Fr~ .:JRU,S-S.-•• ~.~.•-...-~$2 31s··' ' $299 · SQ.-YD•... 28*PRICE FT. TRUSS ••••• ~ ••·•• S3155 INCLUDES UP TO A OVERHANG AND A 4/ 12" PITCH ALL ORDERS MUST BE PLACED APRIL ·10-16, '85 . INSULATION . 2"x4"x92S/a" 112"x4'x8' $699 1 ROLL + 88.12 GEORGIA PACIFIC · 15< FIBERGLASS SHINGLES R-11-Kraft-3 112"x23"x70'6" 1 BLACK BROWN OR WHITE $2295 SQUAB . STUDS R-11 KRAFT 33/a"x15"x70' 6" PEl SHUT •on + 13'5.12 sq_. ft. .R-19-Kraft-6 112"x 15"x39'2" 1 Roll -+ 48.96 sq. ft. R-19-Kraft-61f2"x23"x39'2" 1 Roll + 75.07 sq. ft. FORBES w·tRE EACH CELOTEX SQ. FT. OR SQ. FT. OR SQ. FT. OR 15"~~~~~o. SPACING ... Sheriff Frank, union back in court ROLL 112"x4 'x8' 1,320 FT., 151/2 GAUGE, HIGH. TENSILE, BARBED 89( SQ. FT. SQ~ '$1322 . Final action on the matter Is expected to be taken during next week's regular meeting. Racine has untll the end of the . year to use the CDBG funds. Commissioners plan to accept an In vita tlon to tour the Mi>lgs County Museum on Aprll24 to see firsthand the improvements which have been made to the Interior of the building. Funding for the Improvements are coming from a $5600 yearly alot· tment of funds provided by the county for the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. (Continued <in pag-P 161 Gorbachev says relations must ·e merge from 'Ice Age' 24~' PLYWOOD rt ; . . 25 Cents A Multimedia lpc. Newapeper COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - TWo crisis as a way of reaching their Inevitable In this country, that nationwide banking Is a reallty. lt 's state-chartered savings and loans objectives." only the laws tha t have not caught up targeted for takeover by Chase Everson said he believes Inter· Manhattan Corp. arewelcomlngthe state banking will occur, but that It yet," he said. Lawrence Cohn, who follows the New York giant with open anns. should happen gradually. But Chase's ultimate goal of Ryan acknowledged concern banking and thrift Industries for Deqn Witter Reyno\ds lf\C. In NeW becoming a conunercial ·banker In among some Ohio bankers. Ohio prompted another executive to "While I would never suggest that York, said the significance of · cautiOn about "wolves appearing In there Is unan!mltyof support,l thlnk Chase's propOsal Is Its broader plan sheep's cloth!Jlg." · r ·was encouraged by, some of th.e to acquire and combine thrifts In· , Cha!je, the nation' s thlrd-largest (newspaper accol!ntsf... at the Ohio Ohlo In h~ of opera tlng them as a bank holding company, held neyrs conference whE>re bankers were commercial bank. conferences Wednesday In Colum- quoted ... as saying thL< was bus, Cincinnati and Cleveland to say It Intends to acquire two S&Ls In a SH mnuon deal. Chase has reached purchase agreements with the management .· and- board, pt -the. M!!fttor- Savil]gs Bank In Mentor and the Federated ·. -c S,av)rigs Bank ln.€lJICinnati. · , · c .. ,. ' . . . . .. . . . • - . • . Tile deal Is 5\lb"J~tto awrova) tiy . / .GOitBACHEV· . - u.s. DELE(}A'l10N -::- members -"' a l! .S..CQiigt eillitollill deJecM~Dn In the ·, fedenil regulatorS~ • . · ·' · .Comni\snW.Party leader M!khill s. Gotllilj)he\',left, ·. · ~ W~esday. Olhe!' peilple In P~ are.'lOt · · "This Js Indeed the dawn of anew meetli with ·HOWJe Speaker np O'!'!elfl, right, and _ldentlfled. (APLaserphcito). day 1n the thrift and banking Industry In Ohio," said Charles Brigham, Federated's president and chlel executive officer. Joseph Rusnak, · president of Mentor Savings, called the acqulsl· tlon an opportunity for depositors and shareholders. "We feel that because we wUI dent's national sec umy adviser, become part of the Chase organiza"The time Is such now tllatpeople MOOCOW (AP) - The official In Santa Barbara, Calif., where said tion, It wUJ aUowustobecomemore shaping the policy of the !WO news agency Tass quoted Soviet . the president Is vacationing. competitive, not only as a thrift, but leader Mikhail s. Gorbachev as countri~ should by all means On Sunday, Gorbachev said the In a number of the commercial 'telling a visiting U.S. congressional convprse "with one another. The Soviet Union was freezing deploy· areas. So all In all, we feel It wUI be delegation that relations between world situation Is disquieting, even ment of medium-range nuclear just a very, very fine marriage." the two countries must emerge from dan~rous , and a kind of Ice age Is inlssUes In Europe Jill! II November. Rusnak said. being observed In relations between a dangerous "Ice age." Arthur Ryan, Chase executive Gorbachev talked for nearly four the O.S.S.R and tl!e United States. TheWhlteHousecaUedtheproposal a public relations ploy. · . vice president, said the corporation hours Wednesday with four con· At least this was so untll the most One of the visiting congressmen, Intends to seek more acquisitions In gressmen led by Speak!'r of the recent time." Reagan said Wednesday that he House Republican leader Robert a plan to obtain a llcensetooperatea House Thomas P. "Tip" O'NeUl. Gorbachev, 54, who replaced was ready to hold a get-acquainted Michel. said Gorbachev mentioned commercial bank. "We're not here talking about Konstantln U. Chernt'nko on March meeting with the Soviet leader but the cool White House response, and "his characterization was that we simply two acqulsltlon5. We ... want 11, reaffirmed hls interest In a not a summit. The two .leapers are expected to rejected his proposal out of hand." summit, the congressmen said to continue to work with the Gorbachev received O'NeUi, a governor ... and the Legislature In meet at the U.N. General Assembly afterward. Oneofthempredlctedhe would be a "very formidable this fall, but a summit would have to Democrat from Massachusetts; terms of getting leglslation·allowlng adversary" In a meeting with wall and be "the culmination of an Michel of Dllnois; Dan Rosten· us to form a commercial bank, In extended dialogue whlch has pro- kowskl, D-Ill., and Silvio Conte, whlch case we would then combine President Reagan. these two lnstltullons as well as Tass quoted Gorbachev as telling duced tangible accomplishment." R·Mass. -Robert C. McFarlane, the presl· others with a commercial banking the dt>legatlon: license," Ryan said. Word of Chase's plans drew a cool response from James W. Everson, lneomlng vl~;e president of the Ohio . Sheriff Howard Frank and she- James Proffitt and three sheriff's :<m the merits. Bankers Association. SeVeral wit'nesses were subporiff's department local lotliA and deputies , at that time, Elizabeth, Everson, president and chief enaed by Mendel for thls morning's exeCI!Uveofflcer at €1tlzensSavlngs Ohio Council 8 of the American Isaac and Donald Mohler. CrrY MANAGER RESIGNS, CITFl! I!NM CRISIS, - Toledo City In a prior hearing, Judge John hearing,_ Including some Meigs Bank In Martins Ferry, cautioned Federation of State, County and Manager David Boo!Con told reporterll WedQesday morning he Is Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO, Bacon entered an order restraining County elected officials. against moving too quickly. reslcnlng because of pubUclty over city lnve!ltments through the failed Taking the stand this morning were back In court Thursday the union from any further action In "In times of crtsls, we (often) see ESM Govemmmt Securities lllc. Bostoo, whose resignation Is effective thematter.However, lheunionftled were William Wickline, Meigs wolves appee.rlng In sheep's 'Cio· moffilng. Apr1120, says he wasn't directly lnv())ved In ktvelltlllgthroughtheFiorlda Purpost'of the court action was to an appea l of the judge's rullng. On County·audltor and Sheriff Frank. thing, and Icertainly hope this Is not brokerage, but says the clty'spotentlallo8sof S19.2mUilon becauseo!the Entered as evidenCe In thecaseon the case," he said. "Obviously, the determine the merits of a contract March 5, Sandra Mendel, attorney lnvelltment has hurt his credlbiDty. (AP Laserphoto). which was entered Into In March representing the union and the behalf of the defense were photocO· New York banks are looking at this !Continued on pa~e 161 1984 by Frank's predecessor, Sheriff Mohlers, flled a 11\otlonfor a hearing BROWN & GREEN 6' & 12' LENGTHS 5 GALLON READY MIX wanted to meet to diScuss the unexpected cost overrun for the vehicle. · Pat HUI Ford, Middleport, submitted a bid of $10.495 for a specialized chassis and Dill's Moun· talneer Association, Ravenswood , submitted a $19,!Fi' bid for a truck body. Community Development Block Grant funds of $ro,(XX) were aUot ed Racine VIUage, on behalf of the fire department, for the truck. Racine has on hand $OOXl whiCh could be applied to the cost. An additional $4482 w!U. be needed to cover the · expenses. .. 2-Sec1ions, 16 Pages Chase Manhatten buys S&Ls GRASS CARPET $6 99 $699 • 94 LB. Pomeroy...:..Middleport, Ohio. Thursday. April 11. 1986 · sal system for Tuppers Plains wUI model lor other such systems. · · responsible for· suPPlYing suitable By NAN<JY YOACHAM be el(jllalned In detail when Upon compleUon of the sewage facilities for county court, are Sentinel Staff Writer · from John David Jones system, an EPA building mora tomaking plans to move county cou!jl engineers we11ther permitting. work could Associates, Columbus, meet with rlum for Tuppers Plains can be to a location outside of the begin as early as Monday on a residents In a 7 p.m. Monday public lifted. The moratorium has been In courthouse. Conilnlssloners will proposed heliport for LHefllght to be meeting at the Tuppers Plains effect for!lveyears. thenmovelntothero6msvacatedby located near Veterans Memorial The engineers wUi review the county court. Hospital. According to Meigs Community Building. Officials are stUI awaiting a project In Its entirety Monday night O'Brien was told that nothlng County Commission President David Koblentz, who spearheaded written opinion from the Ohlo and answer questions concerning .official could be released on the moveuntU wordlsrecelvedfromthe the project, a 60 by 60ft. pa"'-'<l pad attorney general regarding the the project. makeup of the governing board for ' Nothing new on move owner·of the proposed wilding. would be the Ideal size for the the Tuppers Plains sy$tem_. The County CoUI't Judge Patrick BidS tabled !acUity. The Meigs County Highway meeting will be held regardless of O'Brien was present at WednesThecornmlsslonagalntabledblds Department wm begin bulldozing the site as soon as possible. . whether or not the attomey general day 's meeting to see If any decision for a rescue truck for the Racine fire had been made as to where county · department after . being told by Inotl)erdevelopmentsatWednes· renders his decision. The Tuppers Plains project, the court may be moved. ... Frank Cleland, president of Racine day's weekly rounty · commission first of Its kind, could qecorrie· a Commissioners, who by law are VUiage Council. that his council meeting, a proposed sewage dlspo- ' PRE-FABRICATED ' enttne e Work planned for hospital ,heli IT A·LL .•. Vol.34. No.256 Copyriphted 1986 12" PRIMED LAP .. ' ' Sl224 · . lOLL $1877 lOLL 99 $1'8 ROLL INSULATED SHEETING New marketitig style planned . 29 $3 •• PERSHEET • ' . By NANCY YOACHAM Sen&lnel SWf Writer A five-hour board of dlrretors meeting on April 1 ·has Jed to an agreement between the Mlddleport Cham~r of Commerce and tile Ohio Technology Transfer Agency to al(:l Village businesses In developing new marketing approaches. Thai announcement catTlE' from Bill Blower, president, during Tuesday's chamber meeting held at the LaSalle Restaurant. , · • · Blower noted the service Is available at no cost and Is geared to enwurage mote agresslve promotion of the vUiage. Blower explained that an OTTO marketing specialist BUI Fioretti, of the University of Cincinnati, has been contacted about the development of marketing suggestions whlch can be utilized ·by · village ruslnesses. It Is hoped that some of the det~tUed planning that would ·precede the actual . ;· • Middleport ID t'Xpert and more detailed Information can then be marketing suggestions cou ld be carried out rree of made available to that business.· charge by local university graduate studo:-nts. state funded network Improved marketing methods are <'xpected to OTTO Is a sta IE' funded network of Oltlo colleges and attract customers to the vUlage. help merchants to advertise more aggressively and , ultimately, to · universities founded lo serve the needs of business and Industry In the state. attract more business to thE' area. Dwight Leedy, a Middleport chamber member, is OITO Will make periodic contacts ·with local O'IIO's agent In our area, working through Rio merchants and chamber representatives. Input from· · Grande College and CommunitY College. these contacts will then be developed Into It Is also hoped by the chamber that a pr<>tecr recommendations. st.arted two YfarS agotoimprovethe"street scape" of This wUI be an ongoing prolect, aceordlng to Middleport can be r.,vltallzed, Anybody planning any Blower, and could last for years. · type of .future remodeling to downtown Middleport ln the next couple of months tllrough the Cham be~. buildings Is being encouraged to review the strert OTI'O wUl begin offering half hour Informative scape plans whlch have already been developed. programs on spec!Qc aspects of business. Experts Improving the street scape Is a ne<:essary step In wUI be broUght In to present tIiese programs. promoting the vUiage. . 1f an indlvldualliuslness finds par1icular interest In It :vas also reported by mower that Middleport an area, a Jle.rBonal contact can lie made with the \ 4 '· . Mayor Fred Hoffman has lndiC'a tcd·. thP chambo'r would Ill! allowed to develop a ho<pllallty and information center In part of thr- old depot , after the village's purchase or that building and surroundln~ property IS finalized . Dependin~ on when the village closes the purchase deal, Blowl'r I< In hopes that work could begin right away with renovatlpn compk>ted by the Fourth of July. · • First annual run . Middleport Chamber Is sponsorlnglts first annual5 kilometer (3.2 J111li.'S) run on April '27. The r;~ce Is to begin at the sear$ parking lot and end a1 the Holzl>r Clinic parking Jot. A pni-reglstratlon fee to enter the race will be$5. The enter fee will bl'$6,on thedayo! the· race. The entry tee Includes a 5-K T- shlrt. Proceros from this event will ilo to the Middleport BoK!ng Club. ·More Information can be obtalnro by contacting Roger Stewart at the boxing club. . · (Continued on page l6) J,- . •. �-~ ' -- - Page--,2-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 11. 1985 announ~e '85 schedule-s Bengals, Browns ClNCINNATJ (AP)- TheCincinnati . Bengals will open the. 1985 National Football season at home against the Seattle Seahawks Sun . ByHALBOCK day, &>pt. 8. AP Sports Wrller The Bengals·said lhesch!'dulethls In the beginning, baseball was conct"ived quite simply and logically, a year includes a visit by Dallas , the summertime diversion played nine persoru;to a side, In the daytime, on real grass. first time the Cowboys will play at Riwrtront Stadium. We had two leagues and over the peaks and valleys of a six-month season, All of the Bengals' home games theY produced two first piat't'finishers. And when those two winners played wlll be on Sundays this season. The In till' sevffi-game World Series, It was the climax of the season, producing rest of the home schedule Is: San mruveious drama and excitemeni. .· · Diego, Sept. 22; New York Jets, Oct. 1ben came lights, television, money and greed and now we have a glitzy 6; New York Giants, Oct. 13; spinoff of the sport, neatly packaged and commercialized, b;lrely •· · Piltsburgh St""'lers, Oct. 'l:l; Cleve· re;(>mbling the original product. la nd Brown•. Nov. 10; Houston Most game:; are played at night on a rtificial surtaces. And if some Oilers, Dec. I; Dallas, Dec. 8. teleVision network comes up with more money, why we'll just play more games. ThE' road schedule Includes a Monday night game in Pittsburgh If dobig thilt means cheapening the World Series in the process, well that's the price of progress. Sept. 30. Thf' rest of thE' gam es are: St. Louis Cardinals, Sept. 15; That is the rea l result of the decision last week to expand the League Houston, Oct. 20; Buffalo Bills, Nov. Cbamplonship Series from thebest-{)f·fivegames tot he best-of-seven.lt was 3; Los Angeles Raiders, Nov . 17; a brazen, simple sellout to television, which pays premi um prices for prime . Cleveland, Nov. 24. Washington time events. Redskins, Dec. 15; New England What the merchandisers of the spori chose to Ignore is lhat they are Patriots, Dec. 22. changing the basics of the game, tinkering with its continuity. The best-of-seven games historically has been reserved for the World Series for more than half a century. Ypu don't just ~ardthat for a few extra million The Dally Sentinel bucks. · · · • ll . Baseball s prict' for making the World Series a n afterthought was $9 I USPS U.-961l I A Division of Multimedia. Inc. mllllon-' big bucks, unless it buys a tradition. Then it becomes a bar~ain. Tile two LCS, guaranteeing a utomatic playoffs and extra postseason TV Publi sh('(] ev"ry aft ernoon. Monda y th r ough Friday, 111 Court Sl., y the dates each year, were artificially created by expansion in the fin;t place. II Ohio V~lley Publlshin~ Comp any tMul · used to bethatbase ball:sonly playoffs came when twoteamsweretledat the II media. Jnc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. h. 992-2156. Second cl ~ s posta ge. p3id a1 eQd of the season. Now the LCS makes routine what once was unique. Poml•roy, Ohio. The expanded playoffs means that the World Series will begin Oct.l9and, Memtwr : The Associa ted Press, In· if It goes seven g;~mes, will end Oct. 'l:l. Any postpone111erits - it ~as been !.a nd Da ily Pr~s Assoclallon a nd the known to rain or evE>n snow In late October - cou ld pr<lduce the first Amf"rica n Ne~spaper Publishers As· sQCi<t!lon , Na tional Advertising Rt>pr e· NovemberClassic . . s~ntall ve, Bra nh am New5pap.?r Sales, · Jim Brosnan, a thinking-man's relief pitcher who toiled in the major 73.1 Thli·d Avenue. New York. New leagues thrre decades ago, once authored a journal detalllng a summer In Yo rk 10017 . the l)ullpen and called It "Tile Long Season." POSTMASTER: Send address changes Little dld he know. to The Dally Scnllnel. 111 Court St .. Po· m('ro_y, Ohio 45769. Baseball, however,l!lows blithely ahead with no concern for the impact of Its decisions. It has been that way (or some time, though, so WE' should be SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' By Carrier or Molor Route accustomed to it by now. O n(' Week .............. ......... . ........... $1.10 , There was the conclusion reached a few years ago by some of the deep Ont• Month .............. ............. ,. .... $4.80 Onf.' Year .............. ................... $57.20 thinkers !hilt the game lacked enough offense. SINGLE COPY ·So they invented the designated hitter .. NE>ver mind that they had PRICES·· Daily ................. ... ...... , ... ... .. 2~ Cents destroyed a major part off he strat!'glcal beauty of the sport -thed!'Cislon of when, or even if, to pinch hit for the pitcher. Subscribers not d~sirln g to pay tlle car· Then they decided the game was too slow and tha t It was dull and boring. r ler ma y r~ mll In ad va nce dlrec't to Th r- Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month Red Smith, the late essayist, once replied to that criticism by saying bas is. Cn?d il "'Ill l:x> given carrlt>r eadi sl!nply, "Baseball is dull only to dull minds." · ' · month . Smlth's admonition notwithstanding, management felt obliged to supply No subscrlpllon!l by ma ll permitted In ilf£'-slzed parrots, cavorting c hickens and all manner of cartoon creatures t ow n ~ Wh£>r f' ho mP carrier S(>rvlce Is avail able. and other gimmickry In the Interest of marketing. They turned·tt)e ballpark ' . into a sideshow, a strange way to sell baseball. Mall Sub~c rtpil'ons ln!4lde Ohio l(ls to' baseball 's ccedlt that It overcomes the e ndless fine tuning and J:l Wee ks ................................. $14.:>6 retains its fascination for the majority of the ptiblic. This despitet heoWTters' 26 \Vecks .• ., ......... .. ................... $:!9.12 52 W(>{'ks .... ............................. . $58.24 apParent detennination to tum this ·steak of a sport into a fastfood OutMide Ohio hamburger. 1.1 W(>(>ks ...... ........ ...·........ , .. ...... $15.60 ~au get the distinct impression that if these Pf;'Ople werE> In the classica l 26 _We(' k~ ................................... $31.20 · 52 WPell;s :... .. ..... .. L .. $.')9.80 mUsic business, marketing BEethoven, they'd think nothing of packaging an · · ' . <. album labele!l ".Luqwig's Greatest Hits." · · · · ·- ,... \ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio TV, big money ~- changed game • ! " Tile BeDgals hilw two homE>. exhibition , games - agablsl the Kansas City Chiefs on SatUrday, Aug. 10, and the Jets on Saturday, Aug. 17. They'll play the Lions in I)Eotrolt on Friday, Aug. 23, and the Colts in Indianapolis on Friday, Aug. :ll. 1 Meanwhi)e, Cleveland opens the 1985 , National Foot~ Lea~<Ue RABIES CLINIC ® NAPA OIL .,_CAM NAPAIOW30 oriOW40 MOTOR OIL -; BACK IN TIME. - Montreal Expoo basen~ruier Andre DawfiOD dtves back to first ahead of the tag by Clnclnilatl player-manager . Pete Rose after Reds cateher Dann BUardeUo attempted to pick Dawson off 6~E·.r OIL FILT~ 1515 ·Aller. sua ,.., •• MAC'S WAnRLESS HAIID CLEANER BLUE MAX SHIELD WAX NAPA AIR RIJE. · · $1.1111 rebate $1.00 rebate NAPA CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS $1.00 rebate NAPA GAS CHARGED NAPAQEAN SHOCKS CHANGE sz · 98. . 95 ·..~ ~t~~.KIT. ........ - . $1l · 84C;.slstor ~lugs 69' ;on-reslstoJ Pl~gs . ,., sllack. • Dr1ln P1n • 011 can Funnel and Spout • Filler Spt)Ut • W11Nbll1 Wipe Clolfls • Pumice Soap • Flashlight u . · - 251 - . ll""'lti.W.•"'"""' ; Olfl1 Nf AINI OAIMIIIrilllllillll .... ,..... for mod un 1MIIItil tnleb. Rebale Coupons Available al Service Counter. Offers good It tllese perticipitlng ltAPA locations: JHE MOmR PARTS CO. •922-2131 Middleport, OH .446-2962 Gallipolis, OH r .... : ...... ----~--~----~---------------- · . ' THIS IS THE EQUIPMENT: J 00WJ"tng · · ......., ..... GallE'!)' Hair Arts ....... ...... .. ...... .. .... ..... lH Pharmacy NOf'th ...... .. ....... ....... ... .... ... .. U:! Door n sedon [' 4 Cylinder [ Metallic Point " Cl Heater n sspeed Transmission n Power Disc Brakes fl Digital Clock Cl Tinted Gloss ["IRadial Tires [l Bucket Seals [l Reor Window Defogger ~1\'s n2Door Cl Stotion Wagon Cl 4.Wheel Drive 0 4 Cylinder Cl Roof Rock n sunroof Cl Styled Steel Wheels [l Extra Capacity Fuel Tank Super Valu ......... ... ......... .. ..... 107 No. 2 ..... ......... ....... ........ .......... ............ 97 NC'IWork Vldeo ... ...... .. ....... .. ....... ... ........ lJ? 1'5 Speed Transmission LI Power Steering f' Tinted Gldss Cl AM / FM Cassette THIS IS OUR DEliVERED PRICE TO YOU . Stock# 5039 Stock# 5334 Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price : $8,765 Savings : Delivered Price; (C>nly Title and Taxes ore Extra) $776 7;989 ' Whaley 's Used Auto Parts ... ....... .. .. ........ 94 Chapman Shoe-s ... ... .. ... .... .. ........ .......... .00 Rick Slmpkln.c; of • Turnpike Ford . .. .. ....... .. ..... , ... .47 ~ Individual game - Lanlta Went1.e-ll 187, 165: Clr-dY Be-nn£>11 llll . Jndlvidual SE'rlcs - · Lanlta Wcnt7.f'l 465; 'MiPima SII'IE"S 442; Trudy Casto 4.11 . Team ~ame- No. 2 535; Pharmacy North 496; Gulll'f)' Hair Arts 470. · rt•am'serk>s - ·No. 21446: Pharm acy North 1.166; C".rall(>f')' Hair Ar1s 13.\1. • • PomeroJitowM•I Lantw Ev11 Wod-.,1 Mixed Leap Mon:h' !'1, llllS Teom ..... 133 Carry-Out ...... ... .... ...... ....... .... ... ..... . ~ Mlddk'pon Lunch Room .. .. ...... .. ........... . 51'i MoniJfoclurer's Suggested Retail Prfte : $13,187 $ Savings: ' Delivered Price : $1 ' 188 $11 ,999 by's Can'Y-OUI ..... ... .... .. ....... ....... .. ... . M Jim's Gulf .... ..... ...... ......... ....... .. ..... .. .... 46 t&~i"" Oub ..... ...... ........... ..... ........ .. .. ...l2 Sinllh·Nt'l&on Motors .......... : ................. . M .. Hl~h serk>s - Speed Russell Mii, StevP BaChlll"'' 556: Pat Garson 517. Btny Smith S14. ' Hl~h I!:a me - ~:v Roach 3)3, Sl)t'E'd Russell Gullickson had lost five straight Aprll decisions since 1983 before scattering four hits ln ClncinnaU. Hubte !3rooks, acquired ·b y Mont-· real from till' New York Mets In the big trade for Gary Carter, drove In three runs wltli a pair Cif stogies and a sacriflcl! fly. _ Tim Raines contributed two :m!. : 4feam ~· ~anw - Mlddlepor1 Lunch Room FULLY EQUIPPIED JEEP CHEROKEE'S IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. IL 'results h•h'fTWI:klDid l.l'.llfiUI' Co. Health Dept. at Roc Sprin1s Fair1round Sat., April 13, 1985. I P.M to 4 P.M. Dr. Carol OsbQr!le Rabies - '3.00 Other innoculotions ovoiloblt, Dop must bi lnshed, cats in cani111. Kifls.~Under .· JUways Eat Free at, i Ponderosa· All Day Ever'Y Ddll . ' BEGINNING TilE cOUNTDOWN -Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott, lop photo, Hipps the swttch Wednesday night Wumlnatlng a sign on the :!2nd floor of tha-Cinclnnatl Comrnenle Center which wW count down the number of hits Reds player-manager Pete RAise need!t to break Ty Cobb's career hit record. Below, the sign as It appeared Wednesday · night slgnUie; 92 to go. (AP Laserphoto ). the game after Da ve Kingman. who homered 35 times in 1984, belted a twcrrun shot . ' Sign will keep score CINCINNATI (API -A Pete Rose hll countdown sign high above Cincinnati's Fountain Squa,re Plaza wjll keep track of the Cincinnati Reds' player-manager's assault on the career hit record ofTy Cobb. " Pf'IE' 92 To Go," theslgn read. Rose had one hit Wednesday In Ihe 4-lloss to tile Montreal Expos. Cobb's record Is 4,191 hits. Rose has 4,100. HE> needs 92 to break the record. . Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott tumed the llghl s on Ihe sign during a ct"remony Wednesday evE>ning at the Cincinna ti Commerce Center ln!llding, ownCcl by thE' Llnclay building. The finn recenlly opened the ~story building downtown. said Lloyd Bernstein, director of marketing for Llnclay. _ The sign covers a 75-foot area 'of windows on the 22nd floor. Each letter L• a paper cutout about 6 feet high. Lights are mounted behind tpl'windows to make II visible In thE> downtown area. · "Everybody, the fans and thE' busln!'SSmE>n, are getting Involved with this thing," said Mrs. Schott of her new ownership. "This Is the greatest thing WE' have 111 Cincinnati and E>Ver slncf' OPE>nlng day you can see the vibes we send out about baseball." ' •• : FOOD SHOP EAST MAIN ST. .POMEROY, OHIO Open Mon.-Sat. 6:00 o.lll.·ll :00 p.m. Sunday 1:30 to 11 :00 PHONE 992·5552 PEPSI 99C SELL·PROPERTY? WE CAN HELP ••• $169 BROUGHTON. 2°/o MILK GAS SELF SERVICE 6:00 a.m. to 11 :00 p.~. FULL SERVICE . 8:30 a.in. to 5:30 p.ii.. FREE CAR WASH With Full Service Fii·Up ' \\' I. Pc1 . fiR •1 ' . •"' Culi tmiJJ~ 1 II UUI Uu.:·~ l ~'l' 1 II l .IUI Uktmwmd - - n o .1m Puwtut'kl·l TIQr'\mll'l' &..: II I ,101 ·~ I o II 1 1 .000 .IIlii 1 1 w~·,.._. rolumt.ui4, Malnt• 1 Tolt'OO .&. PltWIUC'ki•l J Rorht'lilt'l' -1. TI<k~·ul('r :1 [lnt\' &anlf'!' - u um n n Jm 1 Tul!!~l ttaR BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE !l(fM'tduk'(j -Go\'-~·af('r 111 Rorlw:"Ait'r Rkilrmnd at • S,.T.Cilll' PII\111\Idl(1 ttl 'f'ok-.t:~ 'Jldl'-A·afC't' at ~ RlduncM at 'b~ KY. V...._• 111 • ~~. rltbrl SPRINI SPECIAl BASEBALL CAPS larp Lot - AI Styln & Slzn S2.9S • SS,9S 1'1· letall NOW ONLY "nlllnlllltt''M GI(MI Mnlm' at CoWmW!t Pa~'lliC'krt 11 I Tokdo .. . • r;;;;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· · iltd Pat Canon axJ: St('Vf Bach11<'r 196. ~bblt' Sa,vre Ull. .. :fpam serk>s - Mlcldlepor1 Lunch Room (Only Title and Taxes are Extra) FULLY EQUIPPED JETTA'S IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. during the itrst Inning of Wtidnesday's -National LeaguegameatiUvertrontStadlum.Montre81won4-l to even the two-game series. (AP Laserphoto ). · By BEN WAl.KER against Toronto. . AP Sporis Writer 'ngers 8, IndianS I ThE' Toronto BluE' Jays Sp{'nt a lot Lou Whitaker drove In Detroit's elf limE' recently finding ways to get firstfour runs with a pair of homers into troul!Ie. This season, they've and Kirk Gibson accounted for the final three runs with a· monstrous finally found a way to gE>I out of h. Bill Caudill, the relief pllch!'r home run. · . . Toronto got Ina tradl.'andslgnedtor Dan Petry, 18-8 last season, $9 mlilion· over five yE>ars, pitched scattered four hits over sll< innings before Aurelio Lopez pitched three out of jams In the seventh, eighth · and ninth innings for the victory and pertectlnnlngs for a savr;>. Gary Lavell!', acquired In another Whitaker unloaded a three--run deal, worked a perfect lOth Wednesblast in I he third Inning off Cleveland day night to preseJVethe Blue Jays' starter Vern Ruhle, and then poked 1-0 triumph over the Kansas City a solo hOmer in the fifth. Glbson'shomerunbouncedoffthe Royals. \ "Caudill gets the win and Lavelle facing at the top .of the right field gets the saw. What a wayforbothof stands at Tiger Stadium. them lobreakin,"TorontoMamigE>r Red Sox 14, Yankees 5 Bobby Cox said with a smile. · Tony Annas and Wade Boggs Last y!'ar, no team in the major drove In three rurts apiece and Btll leagues lost as many games In Buckner belted a two-run homer as which theywere tledorleadingafter Boston again routed New York. sev!'n Innings as did Toronto. The Red Sox broke the game OP!'n In other AL games, Detroit with a seven-run second Inning hammered ClE>Veland 8-1, Boston ggainst Ed Whllson, the big-money crunched New York 14·5, Baltimore free agent signed by the YankeE:S. trtrnmed Texas 7·1, Minnesota Wh!tson lasted only 12-31nnlngs and gave up nine runs -just three of downed California 6-3 and Seattle beat Oakland 54. them earned- on six hits. Orioles 7, Rangers I The game in BQston was the Fred Lynn, the $6.8-mlllion free secondQftheseasonforbothteams. agent signed bv Baltimore, stroked On Monday, .'he Rea -Sox beat New his first t\vo hits for theOrioleswhile .York 9-2. ·· Mike · Boddlcker; , the Al.'s only : ' ~ 6, Angels~ , · 20iliame Winlll'r 'last' 'seasiin, went :., . . G~ry Gaettl was the·hero of • the • .• j ' '. • • · six innlng\l for thE' victory. . _night{or vlsllllig Mllmesota . Tralll.ng 2.1 -ln the eighth tnnll')g, . .. . 'Boddicker, ~ll in 1~·. gav~ up sll< hits, Including Lal'IY Pa,'t'l!;h's Tom ·Brunansky hit a ,!ia'leS·loaded horn<' run In the sixth. Sammy single to tie the score and Gaettl St!'Wart held the visiting Rangers ioHowed wlthanolherslngleoffloser hltlessoverthelasllhreelnningsfor Donnie Moore to put the Twins ahead 3·2. a save. The ollly bad news for BaltimorE' Then. in the ninth, Minnesota cam!' when Ca I Rlpken Jr. sprained loaded the bases against.Mooreand his left ankle during an att!'mpled Pat Clements before Gaetli belted a pickoff. The team said Rlpken, wh9· . three-run double off Doug Corbett. hils played every inning of 444 Mariners 5, A'• 4 straight gall'lE's, may miss the Mark Langston, the AL's rookie Orioles' next gam!' Friday night pitcher of the year in 1984, made a ' succe5sfull985debutwlththe h!'lpof T ;.,. Jim Pl-esley's th'ri'E'·run homer. Langston. who went 17·10 last ~· year and led the league lnstlikrout s, - . , Nlle o..~o pltch!'d 71-Jinnings and gave up six :~18~ hits. HE' struck out just one, and left J.AJCa [ 14 ... . . .. "' ' single. Howe, who was suspended for the 1984 season by Uien-Commlssioner Bowie Kuhn because of cocaine use had not pitched In the majorS sin~ , September 1983•. In addition to the su~penslon, he hadund!'rgoneelbow surgery lastwinter. Dodgers Manager Tonuny La- , sorda summoned Howe In the bottom of ·the 'ninth Inning after · Houston hild scored once and hilda runner.on first with two outs. On Howe's first pitch, JoSe Cruz lined out to ceQter field to end the game . ' 'It's good to be back and get the first Cine under my beli," Howe said. "It's like I've neverbeen.gone." · There were only two other .Toronto, Detroit, Boston, Twins post AL Wiris I MAC'S UQUID COIKRETE UEAIIER $1.00 rebate r-;====:::=:.::==:; ~ 4NAPA~ . ' By1be At.odete.l ~ National Le;lgtle games Wednes- singles and a triple and stole two SteVe Howe stmply "S<Ild a li!Ue day, with Montreal beating Cincin- bases for the Expos In piJirJinli the • prayer and went to war." natl4-1 and San Diego halting San • Iasson Jay Tibbs. "I'd be lying If I said I wasn'( 1 · nervous," Howe saki after getting a Franclscol-0. Expo~! f. RediJ 1 I save _In his first appearance In the BW Gullickson overcame a hismajor leagues In more than a year tory of poor Aprll outings as he Presented by Mei1s Co. WednesdaynlghtaslheLosAngeles. pitched seven strong tnnJngs and Dodgers held ott the Houston Astros Humane Society and Meifs also helped himself with an RBI season at hOmE' against the St. Louis Cardinals on Sept. 8, and close out the season on the road against the New YorkJetsonDec. 22. ,. 54. I i -'C 99( EACH . 618 East Main Street FRITO-LAY PRODUCTS · Pomeroy, Ohio Optn 9 AM·6 PM Wttk.,s, 9·5 Sot.-Phone 992·3795 APPOIN1W~ AVAILAILE 35 1 Pack••• 4FoR ,; $100 .ALL 8/16 OZ. ./BTLS. SOFT DRINKS $169 ~arton ............ . . . QHIItltltt Lest �Th~~April11, 1985 The '. Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court street "' Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO T{IE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS:MASON AREA ~~ ..... cs:m~ ~ -r.,.,....,.d.o=o ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'l"r Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslsti\Dt Publisher/ Controller BOB JIOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edlto,r · tlon Jhund&y,April11, 1985 Reagan's triumph_·--:-______:;w~u;,:.:,:tia=--m:__A_.R_us_he--:r ' A MEMBER of The Associatt'd Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla · a~d the Amerlran Newspaper Publishers Association . LETTERS OF OPINION art' welcome. Tht>y should btl Jess than 300 words long. All ltltt"rs are subjt"Ct toedlllna and must be signed wilh name, address and TE'll1>h0n{' num~r . No unsigned letters will be publlsht'd. l..ttl!ers shoUld b<> In Reagan whipped_ the necessary NEW YORK (NEA) - ~ldent dened." Grumpily, Congress appropriation for the MX through Reagan's triumph in the MX battle a~. . ·Addabbo's committee and the But proceeding with manufac· · has redu~ his adversaries to talking to themselves. How In the ture and' deployment required stU! 'Congress. Last year Congress - preparing world, they wonder, does he do It? .further congressional assent, and Here was a missile the congres~ Rep. Joseph Addabbo, the New, to face the voters - again refused . . slonal doves figures they had York Democrat who . chairs the to scuttle the MX; but 1985 seemed House Appropriaton5 Committee's llkely to be a different sttiry..Uberal scotched for goodwhen·some()fMr. Reagan's close$! . friends In the Defense Subcommittee, had mar- parliamentarians arranged that Senate, such as Paul · Laxalt of shaled, by mid-summer 1983, ' the MX approprlatlon coming up Nevada, balked ~t basing lt in the e11ough opposition to block the MX early this year would have to run a when It was scheduled to come up gauntlet of no Jess than four votes: Western desert 'way back in 1982. for a vote In the committee late that two In the Senate and two more in But Mr. Reagan thereupon apSeptember. But then, on Sept. 1, the House. It seemed almost pointed the re5pected and biparticame·the shooting down of Korean Inconceivable that the president san Scowcroft Commission to study Airlines filght 007. Adroitly tapping could prev all on an four. the problem and It came up witb a But· now, miraculously, the .atinto the outr!lge of the American proposal to base the weapons in present ICBM silos, suitably "har·. tieople at this vicious act, Mr. mosphere changed: As one MX foe • good taste. addrt'sslng Issues. not personalities. When is .high too high? With the Dow Jones Industrial average fllrtlng with l.Dlpolnts since late January, aipld 19!fi forecasts ranging from 500 points to 1,500, the questlon arises: Is tile market fairly priced, underpriced or overpriced? . The concern may not be as pressing as those other inte~ts of spring baseball, annual meetings, incoine taxes, unseasonal snowf;lHs and the need to cut government spending. It Is more constant thai! seasonal. Still, the question Is made more urgent now becauSe Oft he possibility the market mlgl)t burst upward into undiScovered territory or tan from the face of the precipice it has been ascending haltingly. since late 1982. It sufficiently concerned John Wright of Wright Investors' SeJ:VIce that he went back into the numbers and came to the conclusion - based on :»year averages - that the DJIA may be underpriced. Wright's analysiS was made on the basis of ~rice-equity ratios, or the relationship of market price to book value, artlved at by dividing book value Into market price. Recently that ~tlo stood at 1.3- 1250 points divided by a book value of 95!1 at the end of 1984. At that ratio the market conformed to ratios of the Pll!'t five-year period and the past 10-year period. However, says Wright, a very dltferent picture emerges when today's prices are etm1'3red with the :»year aver!lge. By that compm.son the stdck market's price-equity level Is low, since the :»year average~ 1.93. :!:'lumbers such as thes'e are useful, but only_as Indicators, since the $J'kel environment Is ever changing. And some very big changes have oc:curred over the two decades. · ;One of the biggest of an has been the lnstitutlonallzatlon of the markets, or the rise In financial power and trading activity af mutual funds, pension (unds and other large groupings of. Investment funds. • :the strength of .Individual traders meanwhllf! has shriveled oil the New . Yai'k Stock Exchange, which haDd)eS·most trading in the ll stocks that ~e up the DJJA. On many 'd ays lnstlljltional Investors make up 00 . 14irU'rit of a~lvlty. . ·• · · · · . ' .. :·ManY ot thestl "ii!Stlty.Hons f~ tl)e!r.Jnv~trnents on larger companies, ti !)lily for the.reason that largl!r companl€5 can absorb the hugeanxillnts ofmoney that lnstitutto!IS in'vesi. And m~;~hy of ihose companle!> ate In the · ~. .. . For this reason, some analysts think there could be a tendency for the OJIA to ride a bit high in comparison to two decades ago, when It l!o!asa)llt r(lOre representative of the random th!nklng of many smaller Investors. On the other hand, much of today's Investing and trading .by lndlvlduals !S ·done on the over·the-rounter markets, made up of newer, smaller, ri!kler, more InnOvative and often more successful companies. This "entrepreneurial" Investing - whlch Involves much higher pclce-equlty levels - Is nOt captured In most of the popular averages, and ei;peclally not so by the Dow Jones Industrial Average. : Is the market therefore overvalued? · The quesilon cad be answered only partially. but based on · the ~ulty ratio of the Dow Jones Industrial aver!lge lt Isn't. · .Jn fact, says Wright, "the market has historically been priced at much hi8her levels relative to underlying equity than Is the case today." . ~ : ' MX racetr~ck EAST MEIGS - During a great hlghschoolpltchlngduelatEastern High School, the visiting Kyger Creek Bobca\5 broke a 1-1 deadlock In the eighth inning to claim a 2-1 SVAC triumph over the Eastern Eagles here Wednesday evening In SVAC diamond action. Kyger Creek ls 3-0 Inside the league. while Eastern drops to 2-1 and 4-.-3 overan. From the onset of .the premier baseball contest, Kyger Creek's Larry Edge and EaSiern's Eddle Collins were razor sharp, hooking up in a torrid pitching duel. Edge went thedlstancetoclalmthewln,glvlng up just two hits, an earned run, just "one walk, andd sti'lklng out 11. Colllns. only a sophOmore, was .Just as effective. Collins allowed only three. bits, gave up no walks, and fanned six batters. During the first threelnnings bOth. clubs. were tough in the fh!ld, giving. their hurlers good defensive support. Throughtheflrstthreelnntngs, bOth hurlers pltc)led to just one batter past thellmlt,awa lktoRoyce Bissell off Edge in the flrst . · In the fourth frame, the celHng nearly fell In on Eastern as two error!f led to Kyger' ssolo run. Barry Matthews hit a squlbber down the third base line, then after hustling down the Hnl' trotted to second as the · ball deflected out of play for an ·. error. Another errant throw, al· lowed Anthony Kitchen to reach safely, thus Matthews came home with the first run for the defending SVAC charhps. In theflfthframe,Chuck Vogel led complatDed, · Congress had been persuaded to ·vote for the misSUe last ·'Year on the ground that the Russians were refu~lng to negotiate. Now It was being urged to authOrlz.e productlon · of 21 more MXs because they were negotlat· lngl By rtartow margins . In the · Senate, and even narrower ones In · the House, Mr. Reagan prevailed on all four votes. Score-another one tor the Glpper: the.MXs will be built and deployed. Watching Mr. Reagan from a vantage point on the dais just six feet away, as he addreSsed the annual Conservative Political AI:· tlon Conference -In Washington on March 1, I found myself thlnklng, ''This is the youngest president we've ever had." The president Is, of course. famous for looking younger than his chronological age, but that wasn't what I had in mind. What shone and sparkled In his . remarks that evenJng ·was a powerful, energetic arid Inherently youthful quaHty of leadership . ... there, before him, were 2,(XX) of the . nallen's ablest and most active "movement conservatives" -and there was Ronald Reagan, exhortIng and encouraging them and pointlng the way to greater achievements. I was reminded of Brandeis' question, before the Pula Commission, to the chairman ofthe board of the New Haven Railroad: . "what was' Mr. J.P. Morgan's relation to the other members of the board?" And the famous reply: ''I would say lt was the relation of a bull to a herd of cows." Writing In the March 4 New Yorker, liberal commentator Eliza· beth Drew opened her article with a : · sentence that deserves thOughtful ~ st.udy: "The large question that ls preoccupying many people here Is . hOw lastlng the Reagan phenomenon wiH be." andJohnEastofNorthCarollna. In this capacity, Sullivan has ghosted a series of letters from the Fearsome Four to thetr Senate eoneag~~es, President Reagan, DefenseSeoll!taryfasparWelnberget and· CIA ·. Dlrecto · r Willi · am Casey, tlfl'Ded sen, . flopes for summit War against children ______J_ul_inn_B_ond_ brighten, then. fade then brighten again . '<The White House publicity engines are alternately roaring and lipunerlng about a possible summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet chlef Mikhail Gorbachev. : On the one hand, Reagan and his lieutenants have fueled speculatlen q!most dally with on-the-record comments and background briefings that !lt)~csted stpady movement toward a sumrillt. which would be the first sina' 1979. · · On /he other hand, the White HotJs(' trles to dampen the speculation, telling repo11ers not to expect anything soon, saying that any meeting has to be carctully prepared and complaining that the press is creating too much anticipation. :. Until Sunday, the . White House was single-handedly managing the sommlt story. broadcasting not only Reiigan's invitation and but also · ·JeoaklnJ;r receipt of Gorbacbev's reply. :aorbachE'V finally broke his silence abou_t a possible· summit in an lritervlew Sunday with the Communist Party dally. Pravda. ;H£' coupled his acceptance of Reagan's invitation with an announcement tllat he had ordered a freeze on deployment of medium-range missile deployffi!'nts in Europe. He sald he hoped the Unlted States would do lJlu>w!Sl'. ' "fhat pul a chill ·In the administration's sunny statements about a Slimmlt. · · . :111e WhltP House quickly labled the missile frwze as a propaganda ploy and !Mild a trreze on U.S. deployments would lock ln a heavy 5oviet advantage. · Suddenly, prospects for a surrunlt didn't seem so hopeful. · "It SE'('Il1S to rT1!' less Ukely that he (Gorbachev) would find 11 feasible for , all early mee)lng," saki White House national security adviser Robel1 C. McFarlane. · ; HQWI"Vl'r, he sald the United States remains "open" on the tlming of a siammlt. "He (Reaganl.lsopen to a met'llngoccurlngat the convenience of . tile other sfdl>. The ball Is stW in thPir coul1." · A dav later, White House chief of staff Donald T, Regan began stressing that a inE.ting woold requlrl' "a lot of groundwork" and would have to prodUCt' some results. :Sl'vei'al weeks a110. the Wlllte House had emphasized that (!eagan had dlopped his lnslltence on prior assurances of tangible results from a nfttlng. . .; ~n solinded a dltferent theme this week. "We think It would be a big letdown. not only for Americans but also for the rest oftheworld,ltthetwo lellders were to meet and accomplish nOthing." · .. All d the anmtlon has produced unhappiness among some White House atdPtl wtto think too much publlctty Is being ~ated. · . ' ., . How many four-pound babies does It take to balance the federal budget? That Impolite questlon Is asked by the Children's Defense Fund, a ruitlonal charity that works to provide an effective voice for children, especially poor, minority, homeless and neglectEd children. For the fifth year,. the fund has put forward a "children's defense budget," analyzing President Reagan's !!seal 1986 budget and the amounts it plans to spend on children's needs. The conclusions are frightening. According to the fund, poor Amerl· can chlldren and their famHles wUl lose $5.2 bllllon in the next fiscal year in addition to the $10 bilUon a year in cutbacks made since 1981. MUltary spending, on the other hand, wUl Increase $32 billion In flscal 1986 over the $178.3 billion In Increases m<!de during the past five years. "If President Re!igan's budget priorities succeed," Children's r>efense Fund President Marian Wright Edelman says, "by l.9!Ml, every American will be spending 19 percent less on poor chHdren and thetr.fllmllles and 86 pet,.e1t more on defense.'' 'The facts of life for American children . today are depressing ' enough already. . American Infants due in greater numberS •than thOse In 12 other lndustrtallzed countries. In 1982, • alrrulst !m,(XX) babies · were bam to mothers who had late or no prenatal care. These chHdren were three times as likely to sutter low bll1h weights - the greatest single catue of death and birth· defects In babies In the first year rl life. . Three hundred thousand fewer poor children are now covered by Medicaid than six years ago, almost 3.3 million children are poor. and two of every three poor children have no regular health Insurance. Ms. Edelman notes that by flscal 1990; "the military budget will increase by $344.2 billion or 239 percent. to make . American· child· ren more secure from external enemies. But American children also need defense against the internal enemies of poverty, infant mortality, abuse and hOmelessness." "Over a five-year period," Ms. Edleman says, "more American chlldren die from poverty than the total number i>f American battle deaths in the Vietnam War. Yet our national leadership dreams about a multi-billion dollar 'Star Wars' system to make · our defense~ Impenetrable against enemy missiles. Why can't they wage a smaner. achievable war against child poverty?" The Children's Defense Fund's report Is a remarkable document of more than 300 pages. It llsts the Reagan custs In health, education, child care, legal ~ces and civil rights, aiKI proposes a powerful nine-step program for fighting back. But Its blgge5t value comes from Its description of what the Reagan cuts really mean in hwnan terms. It translates figures lnto faces and makes the threatened children speak from the printed page. the fund's budget also Includes the Children's Survival Bill, . a -blueprint for federal investment anti Intervention that woulcl restore some of the montes cut from children 's programs since 1!111. The bill outHnes programs to give young people skills and job opportunities to make them self-sufficient rather than dependent. It would expand, rather than reduce, progr.ams that have worked - such . as Head Stal1 and a lso lhcludes programs aimed at dealing wlth teen pregnancy and school dropouts. off with a sharp sbtgle, but after a lengthy discussion at borne plate cameto. IUein~oryoverthe : wascaUedoutfi>rtantngtoslldeona AleXahdet here Wednesday. · bang-bang play at the plate. Winning hurler Dan Titornas Matthews doubled to lead off the fanned nine batters in only !our sixth, but was left stranded on base inning to chalk up his seccind win.of as Eastern's defense recovered· to the year wi.JhOUt a loss. Thomas . produce several smart defensive walkedonlyonewhtleglvinguptwo : plays. . hils. Nick Bush came with two ' Meanwhile, Edge was nearly strong innings ; fanning thre<.> . walk· : perfect, breezing through the East· ing one, and not allowing a hit . Rick ; ern llne-up without incident. · Wise pltc)lt'd the final inning and Kyger Creek .threatened In the wa !ked one and allowing one .hit . seventh as Bill Ward reached on an Three Alexander pltchers, Wil· error. but Eastern's defense agatn . son. Keuter, and Powell combined : came up with the hlg play to thwart to fan 10 and walk flve . Wilson was : thedrlve. , : charged with thf loss. Scot Gheen led the Meigs 12-hlt . Sophomore hUrler Eddie Collins attack with four singles in five trips. · helped his cause In the bottom of the James Acr~ nailed a double and seventh as he led off wlth a double. two singles whUe Jay Carpenter had Royce Bissell hit a long fly baH that enabled' Collins to advance to third. two singles while !;COring four runs . . Other Marauder hitters inCluded : With two out Brent Bissell tled the two singles by tlrsl sacker Mike • score With long double to cen!er. Chancey, a double by Thomas, and a Bissell then stole third to put the single by Jack Welker. •• wlnntngrunatthlrd,however,Edge Meigs, now 2-3 overall and 2-1lri retired theslde; the score H. the TVC , put the game away in the In the eighth, the· ftrst two KC third with five runs when they batters. were retired before Phil pounded out six consecutive hits. Abshire singled. Abshire attempted Acree opened wlth a doubl~, ~ tostealsecondandcameaHtheway WURNAMENT CHAMPS - Salisbury captured , Leach, Amy Wainer and Rebecca Bowers. Back row, Carpenter singled him hOmE', Gheen · hOme on a throw that went into David Kennedy, coach; Kristen Sti\Diey, Jennifer the recent Meigs Elementary Girls' Tournament. It singled, Thomas doubled home two · center field. In another close play at Taylor, Lori Hayes, ·valerie Wilson, and Tara runs, Chancey singled In another, finished tbe season witb an S.1 record. Team memhen the plate Abshire crossed wlth what Jlumphreys. · and Welker's single added the fifth were left to right, front row, Misty Butcher, Missy . proved to be the winning run the run. score 2-1. · . Acree kept the shutout Intact with Eastern playsatHannanTraceon a strong throw from centerfield in Friday in anSVACmake-up. thP seventh inning, nailing an Batteries:' Larry Edge (WP) and Mike Edge. He wUl enable us to do a lot more · All'xander runner:at plate. Catcher . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ml· rlmeter players, 6-6 Trimlll Hay· Eddle · Co!Hns(LP) imd Brent aml strengthened an already for· wood of Chicago Martin Luthern things, · both .offensively and Gheen applied a diving, one-hand . tag for the out. Sissel!. defensively ." mldable team with two basketball King High School and 6-41,1 Andy Rod Roush wUl toe the mound Boyce was the 1'-'fost Valuable recruits Wednesday while Young· Ronan ·of Oak Hill Academy In tonight when the Marauders host Player in the Hi-State Conference, stown State and Akron signed one .Mouth of Wll~n. Va. Gallipolis at 4: 30. Meigs will host averaging 24.9 points and 14.1 f, player apiece on the opening day of Despite Miami's returning talent , Warren Local Friday. rebounds and connecting on 61 the NCAA spring signing period. Peirson says there will be room for percent of his floor shots and 78 They were the only actlveschools his two recruits. Ronan averaged percent of hls free throw atJel'npts. among the state's 12 maJor-college 16.8 points and s.6 reoounils and He's from Lynchburg, Va . '0men's bilsketball teams, an Asso- Haywood 16 points and 10 rebounds last season. 1 ted Pres ssurveyshowed · ' RACINE-TraUing'1afterfour Bostlck combint'd wi)h the ca tor inside size Youngstown with Shank, whowent accounted for~8.2 "" Ohl St t Ohl0 u l lty Kent "They can play inside or out." he •MM'Mgs, the Sou'""rn T·o madoes winner, Kelley Grueser, for seven a I""" e, · Bon vers • ee uuw• uor St t T lin G said. "They're g · ood athletes who points and 12.1 rebounds per game walks. Harrunon• a e, o t.'UU, w g r n, whirled up a storm enroute to Strikeouts and 9 ·~ C i'l Xa d Cl 1 d . can run and jump. They're good last season. "Brad wlll help us fill """ling thetr flrs.t win of the y~r andSrrtlthsharedpltchlngdutlesfor ati, vier an 1 E'Ve an ,..... ~a Stincln t •~--' shooters. I Uke that style of player." our vold In the middle. He can help a 1' 7 NG. . • a e s'6""" no payers . on here Wednesday ~·en!ng, ~· .. Wednesd · Peirson hinted he might he donr us lnunediately," said Mike Rlce, romp over thP North Gailla Pirates. • Southern hosts Federal Hocking ay. ed with his 1985 slgnlngs, even though who I~ the Penguins to a l!Hl 1 : Southernisnawl-4overanand1·3 tonight and goes to Hannan Trace Dayton already had comm 11 ' he has one more grant avallable. record and a runner-up flnish last ooguowhlleNori . hGallla Monday for an Jmpol1ant SVAC Its three avallable grants-in-aid to lnsldethel= "' 1 u ign He's st llllooklng at a junior college season in the Ohio Valley contest. a s ees. h 1 Conference. IA!I&Al! MATtNEES SAT i SU! drops to ().3. Ohl0 Sta Ie, however, dld get a n transfer and a couple of high sc oo ~l SEATS Sns GaUia rallled in the third Wliclcats pound Wghlanders . North AlltlSSltltj EVERY TUESOAY $2.25 offlclal visit from one of Its ·players as prospects. 1nn1ng with four runs as Glassburn Coach Brett Wilson's Hannan T Akron, 12·14 lasl winter, dipped Lebanon results _. and came home on a balk. Trace Wlldcats exploded for five prospects, 6-foot -8 AU·0 hloan ony Walk"" APRIL 5 tlwu tt · di 1 d ~ White from Pataskala Watkins Into the junior college ranks for & 7 LEBANON , Ohio <AP) -Carol FRIDAY thno TIIURSDAY ! )VIIllamson walked; Hawks walked · runs In the-secon nn ng an · se· · Memorial. The· either player the small forward Marcel Boyce, fi'om Cocki'eU, a provisionaldrlvE'r,. made .. 'mons singled home a run. · ven In the. four.th to defeat lhe C In p o'-• · Albert and Ham 1 0 1eau, · 'oua. · Buckeyes •-r· : >.... ...ton .~ingled home Southwestern H1ghlan~rs,- 17•3 · . covet · -' ·· 6-7 Mike ·Crllfin· · .- ar' · ·hl "" fifth trt"p of tl.!n~ year to tile S·t-·e 1 1 ~· """' d · fro ' m East ~·do · n in " the ' C hlc•uo Youn . a..to .wn State · stayed _ . wit n wt"nn" · r's c•·rc·Ie. w1·'"" · · h!l · d hit . In an SVAC contest Wednes ay" . .-~,. · -.. ''" ~ ,, Major·_..""""uc· ·~ a notiH>r run, w· e an ei'J'Or an . · '1. . • .·.· araa, ' his . """ "".·-•ts'lo'"'.· OhlO . ,...,.. n....O clrc'"S' "·9 . tloninthefeatu ' .red runthraceatt., .. "" , a"lso'.put ott " . .. "' · to ·- ·. stan ~·· .v-' batsJ'nen let in another, thescore5-1 . even. n~. · '' . .. . , Miami's Redsklns;. 20-ll.over;dl 235-pound,. ~tad.Shank 'of . Lorain Lebanon R<!ceway .. on WE$esd~y . sOuthern ralllei:t in the fourth on a · ~n the second ' .lnnl!tll.- Hi!nrlal_l. ·and 'an NCAA "Tournament iJi!rtlcl· ·Brookside: . . · ·. , · · · .night. , . · · .. , · · .. ·, _ ""Kelley .Grueser '~ruble, a Scott :Trace J.umped on los!,ng pitcher : pant; have ' ali ·or thelr regulars , Coach Boll· Hugg[J!s, tl'ying to ThewlnnerpaldS9.~.$3.00and$3? Wickline double, a Jim Wolfe walk, RQdrlgulez for flve runs capped by returning from the team that . rebulld Akron's program, said of Rambling Prldepaid$4.00and$.l40. finished second In -thP ,Mid· Boyce: "He's a very versatile Eastern Darling finished third, aOilrlnRoushslnglE>,aRyanOUver hits froi'n Bill Swain, Deke Barnes player who can play inside or on the walk Todd Adams single and three and Terry Cline. , pie by David Ebe . rs'bach. The seven run fourth rr.ame American Conference race to Ohio . paying $3.~. · run tr1 University perimeter. He shoots well from both The daily doubl<' paid S1ffi.OO on Hard-hit singles by Freeman, featured hits by Phil Bailey and Nonerheiess. Jerry · Peirson, the places. He has good size for a small the combination of 5-4. A crowd of Wickline, J.Wolfe, Adams, and Barnes,awalkandtwoerrors. R.edsklns' roach, signed two pe· forward, wlth excellent quickness . 1 ,68Swagered$l5l,336. Ebers bach plated six more runs in CHne fanned four and walked one the sixth round. in galnlng the victory. Andy Halslop Ebersbach, Adams, Wlckllne, who relieved Rodrlgulez was and Roush had two hlts to lead SHS; pounded for nine runs and issued whlle Freeman, Oliver, and Jim· four walks. . Wolfe added one. Hammons had two Bailey led the Wildcat attack with North Gallla's girls softball team Hensler and Holter added three were Lor! Graham, Leanna Nlbe11 and JUl Drummond. Defensive singles for NG, while Tim Smith, two hits lnfourtrles.Barneswastwo boosted thelr record to 3-2 overall each . Now 3-1in the SVAC, NG returns gems were turned In by stephanie Wednesday wlth a 20-12 win· over Brian Hawks, and Thaxton added for two. k Hill Pennington, Kelly Roush and Ml· one each. Hannan Trace 4·1 p1ays 0 a to play Saturday in a home game Southern. chelle Reese. tonight and Eastern Friday. . Dianne White was the winning against Fairland. Angle Spencer and ·Rllchle had In anotber loop contest, Kyg~>r pltcher forthe lady Pirates, while G. Nancepltched for theTornadoettes. Creek exploded for i2 runs ln the three hits apiece for Eastern. Kyger Creek 2-0plays Southwest· ln scoring, Michele George was thtrd Inning whlch erased a 2.0 credited wlth three (twodOublesand deficit enroute to a 12-9 victory over ern ALBANY - The Meigs Marau· single and double. Other hitt ers In a single). White ha<j fhree (two Eastern Wednesday evening. Rethe Meigs attack included a double nee Ward was the winning plt~her derettes erupted for eight sixth doubles and a triple). and Lisa by Barb Hatfield plus singles each while Spencer was chargedwlth the lnnln~ run~ to score a come-from· Spence recorded two (two singles). behind 13-6 win over Alexander here by Jodi Harrison and Carol Smith. Nance was the leading hitter for loss. '• Hatfleld hurled !or Melgs and Leading the Lady Bobcat altack Southern wlth four hits, ·whlle Wednesday. ' chalked up flve strlkeouts whlle Melgs. now 3-{)overall, had trailed 6·2 going Into the fifth frame but, walking sev~. _Alexander pitching fanned one while giving up Uwalks. rallled wlth two ln that bat, !'lght Coach Jon Arnott's crew returns mar<' in the sixth, and added an to the diamond tonight ln a home insurance run in the seventh. gameagalnst Galllpolls.Frlday, thE> Tammy Wright and ,Jennl Couch Marauderettes wDI hbst Warren paced. the Marinld!'rettes at the plate as Wright had a triple and Local. single and Couch punch~?~~ out a a .~ • Redskins sign two.recruits • fjr~~~~~~~~~~,, ° some committed Ideological hardliners backlnglltrn; It's because his early warnings on Soviet weapon development out yo be dead accurate. · Even Uberal critics concede that ' . Sullivan ,Is "brllllan . t". · and an ·. Reallzln~hisdaysll)theCIAwere _ remlndlngthemofKrEfnUn~dy. opponent to ·be ri;>ckoned with·•. .nurnbered,SuHivanqultanclwentto · A recent campaign, for exampl£', though they cllilm - with SOI1'te ., work - tor. Lloyd:. Benl$en, . trledtogetthePenJ'agonandtfl!;>_crA Just~ -..,..:.that ~ occasloJiaHy ·. D-Texils. He'Wrotenumei'QUsartl.· toil~;knowledgethattheSov!etsnow · stretches lhe .ta.cq; to make · a·· cles on Soviet duplicity for various have more than 8,500tCBMnudear polemical point. . .. publlcatioils. · warheads, instead of the 6,500 they Sullivan's latest weapon Is a hook When Ronald Reagan became profess to have. that wUl be pubHshed soon: "Soviet · president, Sullivan was given a top Surprisingly, the Reagan admin· MU!tary Supremacy: The Untold pbsto at . the Anns Control and lstratlon, while fulmlnatlng the Facts About the New Danger to Disarmament Agency. His friend, "Evil Empire," was reluctant to America." theco-authorisanother Richard Perle, became a high reveal information it had on Soviet conservatlve who served .in the official at the PentaJi!On. arms-treaty violations. The White trenches of Capitol Hill. Quentin . Sullivan's "mad dog" pursuit-of HouseflnaHydidsoinasecretreport Crommelln. Soviet violations guaranteed that his early last year-afterSyrruns (with We've seen an advance copy, and. tenure at the dlsannament agency Sullivan at his elbow) had, done given the amount of inteJIJgmce would j)e brief. Frustrated once some high powered proddlng. lnformatlon revealed in the hook, more, he left for the more Sullivan, the consummate behid· It's surprising that the CIA cleared synipathetlcenvtronmentofCap!tol the-scenes operator, has become an ltsrelease.Clearly, thebookwllladd Hill, becoming a llerJior poUcy irascible and tnnuentlal monkey even more clout to the Ideas and · • adviser ·to fOur conservatlve GOP wrench in the machinery of U.S.· recomm~atloils d the ex-Marine senators, Steve Symms and James Soviet arms control negotlations. whose antl·Sovlet warnlllgs were McCJureofldaho,andJesseHelrns .It's not just because he now has i oncespumedbytheCIA. bureaucratic hara·ktrl: He dell· veredhisreportonSovletvtolatlons to a sympathetic congressional aide, Richard Perle. This violated theFtrstCommandmentofbureau· cratic 'government: 'I'h!>usshalt n<it go®t of . ch anneIs. · . . ALBANY Three' Meigspitchers combined for a ttu"ee-hlt- , shutout and the Marauder bats • •ldcats rn, SOut he W • • Pos t_. l·eam1.e VlC·t O rleS Anti-Soviet war_·,...-------J_ac_k_A_n-d_er_so_n_&_D_a_le_Vt_a_n_A_t_t_a WASHINt;TON-DavldSulllvan Is a former CIA analyst whose friends call him "Mad Dog." He's a pivotal behind-the-scenes power In the fight over the MX missile and U.S. -Soviet· arms control negotlations. . The story · or Sulllvah's, nse to lnfiuencelsaca.sehlstoryoftheway · thtng$worklriWaslilligton .. ' . . . ·. Educated at Haiilard, Sulllv~ ·· serVed In Marine Coi-ps combat lnteH!gence in Vietnam and E'Ventuany wound up In one of the CIA's most sensitive Jobs: · analyzing Soviet strategy and nuclear force modellttzatlon. .Hesoondlscovered thattheSovletswerevlolatingSALT I and other trestles ~lth the United States. But when SuHlvan presented his evidence, he was stonewalled by agency higher-ups. This was during the Cart.e r admlnlstratlon, which didn't want evldence of Soviet violations of SALT I endangering President Carter's attempts to negotiate the SALT II agreement. · Frustrated, Sullivan committed Meigs blanks ;1 Spartans, 10.0 . . Bobcats capture 2-1 SVACvictory Page-4-The Daily ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, QhiO • For only 25 days ' wol1h - or seven percent - of the 19116 defense-budget Increases set for next year, every poor mother and baby In the country could be provided Medlcald, and thus prena· . tal coverage. How many four-pound babies does lt take to balance the federal • budget? Too many. L _j NG girls, Bobkittens · post loop wins Marauderettes rip Alexander . • . . Innocent pl,ea entered by student . Berry's World NEW ORLEANS (API - A Tulane University student who allegedly madetheftrstcontact with Green Wave players involved in a point -shavlilg %Candal pleaded In no· cent to charges ·or spol1s gambling and coeaine dealing. • Gary Kranz, 21, of New Rochell~, . •.' • ,•r I '. By .'· LEE & LEVI '• ' •' •' . "'Mat:B bsd , _ with • HIHJr~ blu - •fter th'ftJff18811Qt1••, I •FRIENDLY· SALES I CLERKS •LAYAWAY · AVAILABLE V\ Ribbons and Swirls OVER ·50 YEARS IN BUSiftESS ·ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT 1935-1915 Register for frH Gift Certificate friday from 5:00 P.lt to 8:00P.M. DAN'S by~arla ~ Floral Springtime styling for the ultra fashionable, · femlnhie look In 14 Kt. Gold Fllfed "u''l 14 Kt. Plumb Gpld Earrings: 20°/o Off. FRIDAY & SATURDAY OJiii ..DAY NiGHT UNTIL 1:00 P.M. IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING •' , ·Your Headquarters For Wearing Apparel ' • 'r r, N.Y., entered the plea to nine counts Involving cocil.lne and 13 counts of conspiracy and spol1s bribery. ·. 'Two other Tulane students, in· a eluding basketball player Bobby ' Thompson, pleaded gullty to charges In the gambling case on & Tuesday. ' ~~-• ........ --~.--.-----~~---~ ... '; •I �,. ··- .. •'- .. ... - ·--···- ... ......... ·· -. .. Page-6-The-Daily Sentinel . LADIES HIGH HEEL BEACH COMliER SANDALS .... - -·~ - Thursday. April 11, 1985 OXYDOL - $299 . p AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Ben Crenshaw'sgollgameh.asgonesour since reaUzlng a U!etlme dreamwinning a Masters Tourname11t. He knows why. · " I had placed so much emphasis in my own mind about Winning a tournament like lhlsthat I got In a mental rut, " said Wednesday. "There's not a day goes by that! ' ·ctor't think about this tournament (his 19ll4 till~). I've had mental hangup about it. It's like life was qrawn out of me. . '' I still can't tell people how tnuqh' this tournament meant to ll)i. t)'lerely returning Is a positive, very qlce experience for me." . Crenshaw said he hoped a return to the scene ofhls greatest trtumph ~ would get him going again. ', Th~ popular Texan had an · afternoon starting t!me In the field of he IFRUTH PHARMACY - a GALL_IPOLIS 3&1 JACUON Pllli:IE ['" GALU;Olll, 0 HIQ .. 5831 ADROIT PARCEL COMPANY · IIS1Ciue.ell0 FAUTH PHARMACY - MIDDLEPORT ' We ship your parcels via Unite.d Parcel .S ervice* • Enameled finiu • Light'!Veight " ..... . ...lf'a. ,...$699 ' . SCENTED LAMP OIL CHAIR . F!stwllere 28 oz. Comes In 5 Scented_Fragrances ' LASERU~~II PANTY SHIELDS. 49 30 CT. ULTRA HIGH DENSITY . '$1 99 48 ct. Sl - IGH PERFORMAN~I BLANK TAPE CASSEmS Slim· Fast·~ OINTMENT The Natural.Way to Lose Weight 16oL .•GRAPE JELLY •APPLE GRAPE JELLY •ORANGE ~ARMALADE $1 • ;\tllu ·: ru~, , T::~·-2 . qr'\~•l11nd \t•w \'c>l k , Mlnn~ •.,ul.r ~~~ ru lr · . J; !.:J1nl'n .. .( "l ll: _.,. nilkl.•rul I .~II '1 .lUI I • .. . Dt11<dt 1 · · r~ ..~~,· H.''' "~ ,.,,. k ,. - II ~ Balllmun• i . =~'· '·; ~ . ' SUNDAY 11-8 1 'r-su~ ~:;~:f!~yguards ... 'I'm " ... I don't-like him," Hearns said. "He's always seemed to be a very cocky pen;on. He's a fighter who doesn't like being around thepubilc. He doesn't Ukesociallzlngwithother fighters." Hagler, who Is 60-2-2 with 50 knockouts. has been . less than dazzling In four appearances In Las Vegas.But he vows he will shlne In this oasis of glitter Monday nJght . "When I knoek out Thomas HearQ,S, the world wUI take notice," Hagler•sald. 1 . . PREE . CUP SET . your car or truck running clean. $2999 "l ' ht~lulr n9162100 t'rldu_\''" (i:un•.,. 1'olli on1" ,11 l\;tiiiOlntL', on o Mllw ••uktt · il l Tt':"il"· 1n 1 Cal llur ni:J "' o,,].; l.tnd . ' "' ~ti!11!1.-.lll :t ,11 'i(•: tl t ~ ·. till On\1 l.!lllt lt ':'t .... hnlult 'L'I · ' l 'hk·. l).!ll X 11 \.llll 1 1 !'~I I u 1 .11.1 1 l 'i ii~I I'J,til II 1 ,lU I 1 n 1 m1 1 Si . \ 'lli'k l .uul~ 16• BIJd 11" X 14". .\l l:1n1:1 1 ll •IU~I••' t'lnd nnllli 1,41!• ;'nJ..~'k"' 1 I I 1.' 1 •1 1 Sail !)1.,)!1> • I I JHr S.m J.' r;lnri-.,:11 I I ,'UI 11 l.I UI r•• 1 !'~I() !H I 1· 1~ 1! Gabriel· HEAn-oun - "•'~'~~ Uh·~k'n SENSITIVE EYES Boz. 1 ;\'k rnti't'i ll l >h11 :ull•lphln :'\'t '\0 ' llize& tn 1s· x so·, 12· AND FOR S .\TIO:".;t\1 ·, I.Jo:.\Cil ' f: t-:.wta IM\' I!41ln " ' I. P.-1. Cifl I II \Jill - ' 1 styles with . a great rollection ofprints for your selection. Frame · SALINE...... SOLUTION SHOCKS . IHGINI REBUILDING KITS SAVE •No-Hassle Guarantee •Heavy-Duty I 3/16" Bore •Top Quality 20% to 40% NAME BRAND COMPONENTS ' I Wt~t.,...l :n· ' " (;Wilt"" ADwlthgl•-.. Mun!11-. 11 ~. nn~ ·~nn.n! 1 S. n1 llh'l.!" :t. S.an $795 FlllrM 'i"~ " II l.tto ,\m:d{-. ;,, IIIIIJ .. I"n I On ~ J,:.llllt ':'t 'l 'hl~lult'(\ -·-' nun~la;\· '., ' Sl I~Ki i~ t'l \nli>l' d 'liii'IIM&.: O:un,-. . .. 1';! 111 ill 1'\1.,1 \u~l\ •1oo,ooo• GAME Rea. '211 ';. 1:\f ill (11 \('i!J.:O ITI 'IIUI 1 1~I I I'J ~ 'o'l l~· Ht 1111 11nl\ J.:<lml'' l<l'llltlu lnl il'lL •n n.1· ,11 · Pl!ll wtd phl. 1 i·7r. 16oZ. · PLASTIC STADIUM CUPS S · NIYEA MOISTUIIZING ·AREISHAVE ~99~· Trrn • These lightweight, brightly colored cups are wonderful to take on picnica or to Ulle ill your home. . ~100' 4 fOR 12"X16" '6" ' OR PATIO ••' ~ ;\.t~l !'i7 ~ .~ 1)1·•1 nll , t '1111 l!J.!" .,. ( 'lo'\duntl ,\tl.lnlu llll li:IM,I • TIPS FUEL PUMPS :!.) ;k; :tl ~~ ;r, H .t! -»~ :!! ;o11 NEW- '•kn Start At $554 7MM••S7 27 IIMM··$792 STARTERS VV ATER PUMPS ALTERNATORS $3995 #22F·SO belt • .T1 l .:llll .~7~' .4U .illl .~1 ;r, .1~111 - "·..,rnms rusnmt;sn; PRICES START AT SO MO"TH GUARANTEE t•,,ttmll)kl""m ~ · ~IIII HLII;t~ · . ...,. Allor Mfg. DELCO ..lU :~' .: :!·I :' ii Y• •1k - 1:1 $4295 flidt. I~ ~ 11 ~ ·r , #24: so #24F-so #70-50 #74·50 #73-50 \11~·"!111 ())\ •lt;•ltl !'11 ~I " lhlll..hm x- D;illtl:" San o\n111nk1 :. I 'luh l\1 1Miol~,o ("I~ r ....·Uk ·~ •• ..... '5"r.. tt\ ,!'Jiti .t l .~!14 ..m :<, \'tklt'fi!X :\.1 :11 .fl :fl r•1 :!.! . !'i'7 .i·l7 .r~~ 1!1 A ~• 1\1: * (':t!krfl SUIII' x-c_•lilltM>tl pln~llff ll'l'lh \o("lDIIRI dJ\·j,klll tlllr ·~·,\1. . . . . rw.· ,...k"' tli. ,..... ;~r.! ,. ,:11!1 ~~ ! .17M :r; t 11~ rw.· .Jr~WJ· a P"' a• • Mll\0-·tl·-" I.A. """" 1111. - G&J 11 1 : HI' : •.,..,,,.,."' !''1.1 :ll "' :11 '[)(lll'dl " .' ' ,.".-tl ' Mt ~ r-,(Wl 11 .tl :r. .ill .ill :t l .fll ;Jt .J1t \'• 1. '' · \;Jktn ~ l''n•11m'ld 99° . ' ; :'liulkii\IIJ Rw.iu'fhHII •'--llblh•n t:.\"''TI':H~ t ·nN'f.'EKt::'llt ·t: • .\111Vltlt• IH,·Witn " . I. 1"11. fiR 'i'K'J \' lio:•lllll r,; :!.1 .TJ :t :,, 2 s 1'hll:u• ·lpJlill .ill Ill .f-.111 ;!!I , ,\ ~1 1\1 .I I'I"N';I :r1 11 .UO{ :!.1' ~ X W;• ~hiii\,111M St •alllt• • J..i\. ('\lpj)t1'!1 '1· · · NBA results . •• .. 30 Gilon .. , 10 $16 99 N'"' ..,· SEAlED POWER RINGS FELPRO GASKETS ClOVES TIMING CHAIN STERliNG PISTONS FEDERAL MOGUl BEARINGS GAS·MATIC '"' Sun Dlq.,'rl til '"l.lnTII. ont ( ' irwlnrwtl :u Yttl k. 1n1 · Phll:nk•lphlu 111 II• A.I'Iun, 111 1 '8" . INDOOR • ~UTDOOR STACK TABLES FOR POROt S1 l.nul:; ill l'llhhuq..:t1 . • ; • • o NEW ~·batt ,\11!111!1 '111 ,II Chit ';l)!ll S;1n t 'uml'iN l l .1 1 l.111' ,\ n~k:-. 16"X20" .• GLAD SHEER STRENGTH ~:;;:-...,. TALL KITCHEN CAN LINERS '119 1.1 "X14" U-JOINTS . liter Mfg. t"rid:a\''"' HlUlM'II PLHYinG CHRD FOR WITH $,1099 • ] '111~\1111 '!-(h · ,f)d.AUII ,,1\,tnl,l CYCI · IRl1fRICf\'s~ H n 141• tl-\n•,Jill '' GK-144 FOI MOST CARS AND LIGHT TIUCIS MONRO-MA TIC 1 ~ !l 1 IH• ,\ll~f· ll,_ dlt 'l ~h i -.,:•t 11 !-1 1 .ol Jh.JU'IUII A 8 oz. Red, Blue, Smoke, Clear «I iALf PRICE 1_2.49 WITH COUPON liMIT 2 WITH MOUNTING BRACKET tM . \'nun/.llj.~' ·' " ' llnh l,:llfllt.., 88Sp BUG DEFLECTOR II ''·' " ' < . · .- FOR A· . 8RILLIANT ' SHINE EVERY TIME! u UNIVERSAL I ·CAR WASH ~~REMOV!S WATERo ' you need !cHeep . ll ll nnln ~t.' dt"' VITAMIJ\H KIT SAVES GAS.· CLEANS CARl WIX®filters Clt'\dnntl ·~·!tuliP ;~tit at l)t •ll 'ni1 I To•t n •ll 111:.!1 • :Xt"'-' yud,; •Ha o.n'l.J '"''~ 'l·tit a! l loe>lon tC' h1Tit il'- '14• · ( 'hl! ·: r...:" d .trl l:.r 11 J:l r :11 i\.1 11\ll!U].;t~ · •Btn11-.I.\Hi r. I Mt Tnu.nln l: ~kr •• tl ~~· •n ~ao. t'II Y d .dhrantl• Mlnlll':'<ltltl tlluld~; ·, 1:\11 1 ql l':.~ llh • mln tSI,II un i IUt , •nt ()ukland r1to hwl!: rn ll!lt :.1 N ·;i llil• LOTTERY 89~- Stei . ·by today and .. ntttr..da.,·',. c;.,,. .,. Otoose from large three Inch frame [ Club as he prepared for today's opening round of the 1985 Masten. Watson Is a two-time Master.s winner. (AP Laserphotcr) ~ UMIT 12 ~·.til it•!t, Oiil>l:.tnd ·I , (lnl,\ ' ~Hmt.,. ~·ht'(lu~•l Essence of Animal Attraction!" y WATSON AT MASTERS-Tom Watson keeps an eye on the baD after hlsshotdurlngaWednesdaypracticeroundaltheAugustaNatlonaiGolf and engine life IS ShOrtene<l.- 1 ·1\• Hnlt r I. l-inn~.~~ C"lt;\ U. Mlnn•..,o'H ti. ( 'nlil• wnlu :l PHONE 446-3489 Twin Pacll strutting .. .Ahuman hair Is Often thiCker than the on film that protects your engine's movtng partst Aclditlves so cttc;lthen Oil's lubr1Catlflll protection, but break down QUltkiV In stop-and-gO t1r!V1ng. OM thln5 out. protection weakens, · ~-, n .~ , -~and COTY WILD MUSK · . COLOGNE SPRAY . CaTV MUSK FOR MEN .375 oz., just $2.99! AFTER SHAVE .75 oz., just $2.991 ~ was KNOW••• · "'IOIII)t~•.ll,._,~ :o Cia~Jt~'l'> ~ 22-. He y,..,., 11 ~ : .'I n I . :!" -~- ,. 11 ~ :.! . ·· .r,il '.! i ·•:-.Hfornli t·' LIQUID p!'rsonallty. "'"" l)lvl!4un :! II 'lUll :! II l.UU I II UJfl ': ( 'Jrlc•,rj.:lt ·.. ... ' " ' I. l't'l. (08 '! 11 Ul~l :! U l!JU '! !I j ,IUI 1 J .:'~ WI 1 II 1 " lUI J1 fl 2 .I IXI '.l ' u J .rm ~ lllll'IIUn !)111'1~1 $499> • . , · f:...tiii\W.m Tt " 'tl!'llu • ' .un:H:If.\S l.t:,\fil iF. •STRAWBERRY ' ; I'll knock out Tommy Hearns." "You people have Thomas as tall Hearns, tbeWorldBoxJngCouncll · as this room here," Hagler told sup!'r welterweight champion, has reporters. "He's 10 feel tall. lie can predicted he will scored a tl)lrd- knock buildings do\<jn. You people round knockout. · have built him up sOOigh." · Hearns Is a slight favorite for the The fight, which promoter Bob scheduled 12-round bout outdoors at Arutn thinks could be the biggest Caesars Palace. It wUI be shown on money-match ever, with Hagler and closed-circuit television and on Hearns easily topping their respeclimited pay-p!'r-vlew, mostly In the. tlve guarantees of $5.6 million and Los Angeles and San Francisco $5.4 million, has beert theobjectofan areas. intense promotional campaign. "I hop!' they have him 10-1, so The two fighters made a promo'when I knock his shoe'S off. they'·ll tiona! tour of 21 U.;;. cities. know about it," said Hagler. who "llearn'edonthattripthatidldn't will bemakinghlsllthdelenseofthe like Thomas," Hagler said. "I did 160-pound class title. like this attitude. I didn't like his Majors •CHOCOLATE ' gune to some of the game's long demanding 6,001-yard, par 1l Au . hitters - twcHime champion !)eve gusta' Natlbrulllayout. Ballesterosof$paln,formerwtnner Lanny Wadkins won two of the Fuzzy Zoeller and Australian Greg . year's first three eventS, but hasn 't_ Norman. done much since. Mark O'Meara Waison, winless Ibis year, said put together successive victories at Wectitesday he thought his game ' ,the Crosby ~nd Hawaiian Open, but was In gOOd shape. . . Jv;.too, went lntoaslumpthelasftwo "Overall, I'm ready to win ," months. Watson said. "I just need a good CurtfsStrangewonblssecondtltle streak. " three weeks ago, but Calvin Peete Is Nicklaus says be Is "looser th~n I probably the hottest of the two-time normally · am" coming Into the wtnners . Peete, whoeould becornetheflrst Masters. "I usually come In and get worked black champldn In Masters history, up over my golf game and the scored an Impressive victory In the tournament," said Nicklaus, who Tournament Players Championhas a rerord 17 major professional · ship two weeks. ago and won at championships, but .none since Phoenix earlier !his year. . winning the PGA In 19M. Other players to watch Include Four two-time winners on this pGA champion Lee Trevino and season's · Tour also have to be Crl!lg Stadler, who has finished considered as ·challengers on the second In three events this year. Scoreboard 8 ,\ ' 'OH• ,\~·~od , 71 International goUers_~ho ·began play In the 49th Masters today. · HIS recQrd slnceclalmbig th<i title last April prevented him from entering this year's tournament as . one of the favorites. Since donning the green jacket a year ago, CrenshawhaSI!PJl!'Bred In 21 events - !li\ishlng In the top 10 only three Urnes and missing the cut nine times. "I've put a tot of pressure on myself," he said. "It just hasn't been . fun." Crenshaw said It would only take sinking a couple of puns to get his game going, and In a field without a clearcut favortte, It might be the boost he needs to repeat. W!tll Jack Nicklaus, who owns a record five Masters titles, and Tom Watson, a two-time Winner. having So-so seasons, the favorite's role has Sale Prices Good Thru 4·17·85 · •VANIUA 22 oz. . ' ~ I; LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) MarvelousMarvlnHaglercanseea negative side to beating Thomas Hearns. "What's going to ha pp!'n after this fight Is my populariry Is going to grow so much that my privacy Is going to be limited." Hagler can live with it. When a reporter p!'rslstently asked him about wtiat he would do If he lost Monday night In defense of the undisputed middleweight title, Hagler said at a news conference Wednesday: ''Why do you keep talking about losing? "I'm a winner. That) where my head's at. We feel that this guy here is In for the worst fight of hlsllfe. "There's no doubt In my mind that flee. '21' . SENTI-SHIELDS ' l . Hagler sees negativ~ side in.heating Hearns· 14 oz. PADS '3" FJJg and &x:>m fuxiorlzer J'Jonll'urb ' Pomeroy- Middlepon, .Ohio Another Masters.title in Crenshaw's dreams uuNDRv No. 7305 ....___________________ ...._______, · ECTION IN MINOR , BURNS, ABRASIONS .. ' Euy to slip into · and comfortable . too. The brightly colored rainbow soles match th.e strong holding atrapa. HELP PREVENT . . _ ,. ~ , • ... Ill 240 THIRD AVI. . 446·1111 M'a.WOPM 170. IASTIIN AVI. ' ' 446·420. I AM 'TIL 7 PM MASONI'. WV . IQ~TI 992·2119 I AM 'TIL .St30 PM i 773·55 11 I AM 'TIL St30 PM SIS MAIN ST. 675·1520 I AM 'TIL S PM '2611 JACKSON AVI. 675·2731 I AM 'nL 7 PM �The Sentinel Calendar/ happenings Area deaths Virginia K. Hubbard Texas . Besides her -parents she was precedetl in . death by a brother. Funeral services ior Virginia Manring Seyfried. • arid a sister, Katherine Hubbard, 61, of South Annette Gallo. Fourth , MiddlepOrt, will be held at 1 Friends may call .at the funeral p.m . Saturday at the Ral\'llt1gs- . home at anytime. The .family wUI Coats-Blower F unera.l Home. ·recelvevisltiors from 2 to4and 7 to 9 Mrs. Hubbard, who was a p.m . Friday. . registered nurse and worked in the offices of Dr. R. R Plckens' for 25 years, dledTuesdayafternoonatthe Wade 0. Mahlman Pomeroy Health CarE•Center after a lingering illness. Funeral ser-Vices for Wade 0 . The Rev. George Rizer and the Mahlman. '42, who died Tuesday, Rev. Alan Blackwood will officiate wUl be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the at the funeral serviCes and burial · RawUngs-Coats- Blower Funeral wUI be In the Riverview Cemetery. Home with the Rev. W. H. Perrin Born ,on . Oct. 13, 1923, Mrs . officiating. BUrial wUI be In the Hubbard was the daughter of the Letart Falls Cemetery. Ja te Cjl!'istlan Seyfried and Dorothy Cook Seyfried. She was a member of . the Middleport First Baptist Elizabeth Guess Church. She Is survived by her husband , Funeral services for Elizabeth Harold Hubbard, Mi<;ldleport, a -Thomas Guess, 87, of Pomeroy, wUI daughter and son-In-law, Marta and .be held at 3p.m. Friday at the Ewing Alan Blackwood, and two grand- Fun<;!ral Horne. Burial wlll be In sons, Nathan and Gabriel Black- · Miles Cemetery. Rutland. Friends wood . Also surviving are two may call at the funeral holm! today, brothers, Lawson Seyfried, Pa· 2 to4 and7to9p.in. Thedau~:hterof nama City, Fla., and Kenneth Thomas Towseley and Luthella Seyfr!ed, Columbus; and a sister, Brlckles Towseley, Mrs. Guess was Constance Marthes; San Antonio, born on March 4, 1898. , • • Village funds total $465,854- Club Will meet Thursday, 7 p.in., ln the basement of the Rutlan(! Church of Christ. · FRIDAY POMEROY - Mary Shrine 37, Order ofcthe White Shrlne of Jerusalem, wlll have open Installation Friday at 8 p.m . at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. . There wlll be potluck refresh- . ments . Business meet at 4 p.m. Members of tlhe Order of Eastern Star and Masonic bl;ldies are Invited to attepd. SATURDAY POMEROY - Gospel . slng TIWII8DAY POMEROY - The Rock Springs Grange wlll meet Thursday night at the hall with a P9tluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Baking and sewing contests wUI be held along with a country · auction. MIDDLEfORT - E._,angellne Chapter 172. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.in. Thursday at the Middleport ' Masonic Temple. Rl.JTI.AND - Rutland Lion's .T.' The Daily Sentinei-Page--:-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April 11,_1986 will he held at 7:30 p.m . Saturday at the United Fa.ith - • Church on the Route 7 bypass near Pomeroy. Featured singers wllllnclude the Old Time~ Quartet, the Long Bottom Trio and others. Public invited. POMEROY - The ' Isaak Walton Club will have a tree planting and seeding work session beginning-at 9 a.m. Saturday. All members are ask~ to attend. . Alumn'i scholarship available \ invited. Boan:l to meet POMEROY - Southern Local School Board will meet In regUlar session Wednesday ev- · en)lig at 7 p.m . ' AAppllcattons are being accepted Dance set Saturday 1 for the Bob Roberts Pomeroy GALLIPOLIS - The Grande Scholarship to be awarded Alumni Squares W~tern Style Square graduating senior at the annual to a Dance Club wlll hold a dance reunion on May 25. Saturday night a t St. Peters The deadUne for applylng is May Episcopal Church, GaUlpotis, 8 I. Applicants must be either a child toll p.m. Ed Graham wUlbethe · or a grandchild of a graduate of caller. The dance wUI carry out Pomeroy High School. A highschool an Hawaiian theme with · grade transcript, a _personal rememtJers and guests to. receive SU!f\e. and a wallet size picture are to Hawallan leiS at. the door. All be mailed to the Pomeroy Alumni area western style square Box m . Pomeroy. dancers are Invited to attend. Church of Christ In · Christian Union," Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor Keitlh Eblin invites the public to attend. · . MIDDLEPORT- The gospel group "Saved" will perfonn Saturday evening at the Ash St. · Freewill · Baptist Church In Middleport. The service Is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p .m . SUNDAY MITmLEPORT - A sound track sllde. presentation of a Holy Land tour by Art Hughes wU] be shown at the Word of Faith Churi:h In Middleport at 7:30 p.m. sunday. The public Is MIDDLEPORT - A hymn sing with ''Dan Hayman and the County Hymntlmers" wUl be held Saturday 7: JJ p.m., at the Low L-3rge FRIENDLIEST EMPLOYEE'!-Vaughn's CIU'IIInal cllliomem recently voted for their choices of the ten friendliest_employees at the · srore. Pictured here extreme left In lront and extreme right In froot are sroreeo-managers, Don Vaughn and Dennis Hockman. Also pictured In front are employee .winners, Isabel Phillips, Denise Laughe_ry, Becky . wastaken. Prices Selection . Rhodes, and IJirby Rothgeb. Pictured left w right bt t)le back are employee wlnael'!l, Beth Schneider, Nancy Beaver, 'l'lna Lee, Wendy Tillis and Jeannelte Dully. All of the employees received cash P~­ Employee KevinVenoy, also a winner, wasnollh es mtwhentbeplcture · Friendliest .e mployee -contest held at Vaughan's All Middleport Village funds as of disbursements, $16,889.14; sanifary A contest to decide the friendliest and Wendy TUUs. These three were worth of groceries; Tim Frailer, received cash prizes of $559.44, Village March 31 totaled$465,854.24, 0 scw$!2er £'$CrDW, no receipts, $10,001, employees at Vaughan's Cardlnal awarded In cash the equivalent of Middleport, gathered $226.30 worth $226.30 and $lll6.44, respectively. Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck reports. · · · 6,717.29; fire . house improve- was held In conjunction with a thearnountofgrocerlesgatheredby . of groceries ln a two minute spree; Also given away In the shopping Receipts, disbursements .and the ment, $57.52. no disbursements. shopping spree contest for three shopping spree winners on and Patsy Price ln a oue minute spree contest was a $25 gift md of I he month qalance, respec$9.010.97; water tank, no receipts, customers. , ' Tuesday morning. spree, gathered groceries valued at certificate whlch went to Angela tlvely, in each of the funds making $40,000, $140,977.58; wa ter, Based upon votes from custo$lll6.44. Employees B'ecky Rhodes, Sellers of Middleport and a $10 gift up the tot·al include: general, · $10.391.71, $9,664, $26,932.35; sani- mers, the top three employees are · Jerry Tlllls, Pomeroy. winner, of a Denise Laughery and Wendy Tillis ceriiflcate which went to George $29,809.!11, $14,876.61, $45,465.30; tary sewer: $7,106.81, $6,069.32; Becky Rhodes, Denise Laughery threemlnutespree,gathered$559.44 Horak of Pomeroy. · stl'('('t maintenance, $12,955.10, swimming pool, no , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8,707.62, 3;911.17 deficit; federal $37,036.96; receipts, $26.27, $67.67 deficit; revi>nue sharlng. no receipts, no ct:metery. $1,423.19, $1,39~ . 73, disbun;pmcnt s, $1.13.17; 's treet light , $714.27 deficit; water meter trusts, no receipts, $1444.72, $2,548.39; $385, $420, $10,963.11; economic stl'('('tlevy , no receipts, no disburse- development, no receipts, nodisburment s, $27,879.95; fire equipment, sements. $2,000. . SOLID PINE no rec('ipts. $748.38. $3600.72 deficit ; Receipts for the month totaled !'ire truck. no rec£>ipts. no disbuse$112,057.24 whlle disburse- m ents rl'knts. $24,439. 71 deficit ; gent'ra t "'OUnted to $94,648.R4. bond rPtirement, no receipts, no 1985 1985 1985 .CROWN -VICTORI·AS FORD RANGERS LTD BROUGHAMS KINCAID Nine speeders forfeit bonds Nine people iorfeited 'tines on speeding_charges in the court of . Pqmei'oy Mayor · Richard Seyler. Tuesday night. . Forfeiting .fin('; Ol\ the charge · were Ferrell Day , l\1iddleport , $45; ·GregQry TQdd'Owen, Matthews;·N.· . .. c:·$45;Joe) B..Erg<iod, Athens. $48; David · Huddleston, Raclne, ·$44; Rocco .Fadro. Athens, $50; Andrew . Phalin , New Haven, $44; terri Hawley, Pomeroy, $44; Starnon Burdette, Leon. W. Va.; 47; Helen Handley, Pomeroy $44; J9hn Hoiman. Raclne. $45. Others forfeit lng bonds were Elizabo'th Swisher. Cheshire. $63 for . failure to · register her vehlcle; Donald Elllnger, Logan, $43, . assured ·.ciean dtstanGe;' Jobri Young, .Pomeroy, disorderly manner, $63, and assault , $213. · !Clned were Greg Hi~ks. pomery, rec~i'!lng stolen property, $163 and 'cQs~;· HarryLeeBarton, dlsorderly manner , $6.1 and costs: Sherry Butcher, Pomeroy, public lntoxlcatlon, $1l.'l and costs, and Dale Riffle, Racine, drlvlng whle intoxicated, $375andcosts. Marlene Harrison, Pomeroy, cited on a s~lng charge entered an innocent plea and the case has been transferred to County Court. Four calls for assistance were answered on Wednesday by units of the Meigs County Emergency MediCal Service. At 10:12 a .m., Rutland was call ed to New Lima Road for Joyce Cieland •to Velerans Memorial Hospital. At 7:49p.m .. Raclncwas called to Ohio 3.18 for Virginia Phalin who was taken to St. J oseph's Hospital. The ·TupP('rs Plains unit was called to Reedsville at 11:32 p.m. for Sharon Barber who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. And Pomeroy, at 11:58 p.m .. was called to Township Road 263 for Addle Baker to St . Joseph' s. Veterans Memorial Admissions--Betty Wilson, Pomer6y; Theria Hendrix. Pomeroy. Discharges--Elmer Sayre, Ell!anorWerry. •• Graduation planned · The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dano:;e Cl11b will hold graduation for a square dancing class Monday at 7 p.m. at the Royal l'lak Park. Recreation auUding. Those attending are to wear square dancing a ttire and take a covered dish and table service. • OA~ FINISH EARLY AMERICAN PLAID LOVESEAT SOFA - CHAIR Reg. 536995 Reg. 51199.95 $19888 Starting At The senior play of Southern High School wUI be presented at 8 p.mr Friday ln the audilor!um. The play Is made up oflO skits from the Carol Burnett Show. - · $8888 SALE • $78888 DINETTE 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS 2 WING CHAIRS 1 RUST • 1 GREEN Reg. S699.9S .Reg~ · S2 79~ 6 Will organize club SALE $11888 No lotto winner • • MINI PIT SALE~ $4888 WOOD ROCKERS Starting--At . '• ,. .. ., • ' • '• r. ' ".- New Merchandise Arri~in_g Every Day. If You Ha~en't Seen It Before, It May Be Here Now. Come In & See Tim, Be~, Da1rell, · Cashy Jr. · or Skip. 1984 CHEVROLET C-10 5,000 miles,, ., ton pickup, V-8, auto. trans .• PS, PB, h;mg wide bed. gauges, rear step bumper, 'AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires. Stock # 59391 . ~ lj.. ow WAS, $8995. $7943 NOW WitS SOFA -. CHAIR ·· '4995 $4250 Reg. S1699.9S trans., PS, PB. tong wide bed, gauges, rear step bumper, wheel covers. Stock N 5841 t . WAS $4695 FLEX STEEL \ SWIVEL ROCKERS 1 12,196. 5 9.12. 1813 •. '' . -~ . . ' ' '' ton pickup. V·8, stand. trans .• PS , long wide bed, rear step bumper, WSW 1ires, Stock# 50t6t. WAS SPECIAL 1995 5 3295 5 • LAREOO PACKAGE Hard top, 6 cyl., stand . trans ., PS, PB. AMfFM rad io, black . Stock# 58941. NOW WAS '5995. .. 5 .. ' 5295 .•Heater •Tinted Gloss · •Automat ic.'fr~ns . -~Tilt Wheel. '. ~ . . . . THE ARITHMETIC: MONTHLY LEASE P~YMENT NON~ "' $286.00 $6000.00 TOfAL AMOUNT OF PAYMENTS rOTAL MILEAGE ALLOWED MILEAGE PENALTY OVER 60,000 , 00 * , 5 ' 0.N Ly $1 2 PER MONTH NOW s3495 lf:l ton pickup, V ·8, au1Q . trans., PS, PB, tong wide t><;d. gauges, rear step bumper, tm· ted glass, AM radio, WSW new tires, wheel covers, Ar1 con ditiOn . Stock K-5706 t . WAS . NOW 5995 1 ON THE FINANCING TO QUALIFIED APPUCANTS AT FORD MOTOR CREDIT OR . BANK RATES. 4850 5 *Gallia County Tax Structure - Appliesi Limited Time Offer 15,956• 5708. 51,346. $13902 . I Stock No. 5746 CHRYSLER LeBARON 4 cyl. , heater ,- auto. trans ., PS, ps, AM/ FM rad io, stereo tape, WSW rad ial fir es, bucket seats. Stock# 50701 . NOW WAS 60,000 ·- '3895 . 61 per mile Stock No. 5936 • .· 1 .FORD SUGGESTED RETAIL . FORD FACTORY DISCOUNT • TURNPIKE DISCOUNT 48 1 125.00 CASH DOWN PAYMENT TOTAL AMOUNT DUE AT INCEPTION .- -·_· _···2,054· ·D~ISCOUNT $8,417° $6 '325° OR YOU CAN LEASE IT FOR LESS! . •·Traction LOck . Rear .Axle - ., 0 NUMBER OF MONTHS 1977 FORD F-100 •Power Brakes •AM/ FM Radio •Power Windows · •WSW Radial Tires •Power Seat •Wheel Covers Wire •~u)(ury Gr~up lnt. •Power Door locks •Remote Mirrors •Pivoting Vent •Floor Mots ~Reor Window .Windows · . ' •Convent ional Spoce [)efogger 0 . •Cruise Con1rol •V-8 Engine •Air Condition •Vinyl Roof NOW WAS •Power Steering 4 dr ., 2,1,'765 miles , V-8, air cond., vinyl roqf. heater , ·auto. trans .. P S, PB. tinted glass, Tilt wheel, cruise , AM/ FM rad io, WSW r i'ldial tir es. Stock 158271. WAS NOW S3883 2750 54995 ILE 1981 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1nyl roof, 4dr.,V·B,air cond ., vinvlroof •. 5 . heater , auto. trans .., PS, PB. body side mouldings, tinted glass, tilt wheel , cruise, AMJFM radio , stereo tape. WSW radial tires, rem ote mirrors. Stock II 58081. heater. auto. trans .• P S, PB, power wind ows. power seat, power door locks, t infed glass. tilt wheel. crui sr, _ AM / FM · r adio, stereo tape, WSW radial tires. rear winrlow defogger. '5695 ' ,. 54695 '8995 $7995 . I-W•A•S------N•O•W~t-W~A~S~~S~to~c~k~K5~56~0~1 .~N~O~W~£; 1984 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT ·- 1.-, ton pickup, V-:_8, stand. 2 ONL Yl. - ·- ·e4 Cylinder Engine _·· · •4 Speed T£.a~smis5ion .. •Vinyl ~nth -Seat. ·. -. .:. •4·P18..5 75Rxl4·Tires : ~·. ' . .. 1980 FORD F-100 1979 FORD F-100 118888 •4 Door REFUNDABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT •• • cyl. , 4 speed, PS, PB. short wide bed , rear step bumper. Stock N$9131 . COUNTRY CASUAL COMPARE THIS EQUIPMENT ,. Stock No. 5837 "'-. Reg. S479.9S • . ' 8 Re9ular 5359.95 ' ME,TAL DINETTES - . $1"0 I 471 . q Fund drive underway The annual fund drive of the Orange Township Volunteer Fii'e Department will be held Saturday bE'glnnlng at 8: 30 a .m . SelfaddreSsed envelopes will be left at residences where no one Is home. A follow-up for the drive will be held on Saturday, April ro. ; .-.. . FORD SUGGESTED RETAIL .FORD FACTORY DISCOUNT TURNPIKE DISCOUNT ~ -RECLINERS . •1725 DISCOUNT . WOOD TABLE 4 CHAIRS SALE Play set for Friday The Meigs County Swine Club will hold Us 0rgan!zationai meeting on 'Sunday at 7 p.m. at the. home of Carolyn Ritchie. Adv.isors are Ritchie and Liz Upton. Anyone Interested In joining the club is CLEVELAND (API - 'l'he next' ·'Ohio Lotto" jackpot will rise to$1.5 Invited to attepd the meetng. mlllion be!(ause no one picked all six Questions may be directed to Ritchie, 667-3882, Upton, 378-6311, or numbers drawn in Wednesday the Meigs Couniy Extension Office, night's game, state lottery otficl,als 992-6696. . said today. The winning numbers were 1, 3, 5, Coaches to meet 26 1 37 and !10. . Ohio 'Lottery officials said there . ' A meeting of aU CQ!lChes and were 266 tickets sold correctly others Jnter,ested In the sununer · naming five of the six winning Mlddleyort youth league activities numbers, and each such ticket pays are asked to attend a meeting at $685- There•, were 10,71)1 tickets Middleport VIllage Hall, Thursday naming four of the numbers, and at _6: 30'p.m. each such tiCket-Is worth $45. · · .. ~lntercvoi.Wiper.s 148888 Meets on Friday Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, wUI meet at 1:30p.m. Friday at the Meigs Inn. The program, "1776 D. St.--A Visual TripCoverlng29 Rooms"will be presented by Mrs. Clyde Ingels, the correspondent docent trainee, and election of officers will be held. HostesseS will be Mrs. Ingels, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Patll Etch, Mrs. George Hackett, Jr., and Mrs. Daniel Thomas. · •Tinted Gloss •4 Door •Tilt Wheel •6 Cylinder Engine •Cruise Control •Air Condition •AM/ FM Radio •Heoter •WSW Radial Tires •Automatic . •Remote Mirrors Tronsmissio11 ··Rear Window · · ~ •Po.,._;er Sl~ering --•Power Disc Brakes ·. pefogg~r ' · '''' . · •Power Windows · ·., •Luxury Wheel Covers KING-SIZE BED NIGHT TABLE HUTCH ..DRESSER, ' . . . . · MIR~O~, CHE~.l : ·R_eg:. $'2'265.00 -· SALE M_eigs County happenings .... Emergency squads answer four calls COMPARE THIS EQUIPMENT . BEDROOM SUITE 2 dr .• 4 cyl., air cond .. heater, 4 speed, AM/ FM radio, stereo tope, WSW radia l tires, bucket seats, rear w l ndDN defogger. ·stock 156911 . NOW WAS '7795 2 dr.', 4 cyl. , heCiter , 4 speed, AM/ FM radio, ra dial tires, bucl<ct seats. reE~r window Jetog!w . Stock ' 59041. WAS NOW 6695 '4995 5 5 3995 8 a.m.· 8 p.m .. 11\0NDA Y THRU FRIDAY 8 a.m. · 5 p.m. -SATURDAY �' Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, April 11, 1985 . Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Funds .raised by local Canter Society used .mostly in Meigs. The American Cancer Society cancer patients," she &ald. Besides wants people to know in Meigs crusade contributions, the society County how Its funds are used ·also receives support from memorbecause most people thlnk only in Ial g1fts and special events. • terms of research when the ques· Services to cancer patients retion ts raised, according to s. quired two-fifths of the local budget Michael, Public Information Chair· In · 1984. This' Included transportaman of the ACS in Meigs County. tion provided by volunteers who "In tact, substantial amounts are take patients to and from doctors• used right here at home to support offices,. clinics, .or hospitals for local programs for the prevention. treatment; loans of hospital beds early detection. and treatment of .llnd wheel c hairs; free bandages cancer, and to provide assistance to and dressings; financial aid for some drug costs; free cancer screening programs. · Mlchaelsald "Bringing the latest developments In cancer research;-.. treatment, and diagnosis to medtcal and allied health professionals through conferepces, publications , and other ·methods and informing peOple about cancer's seven warnlng signals, <>nd safeguards to protect themselves from cancer; alerting them to factors In their background and lifestyle that may · mean higher rtsk for cancer; the ACS amounted to one-fifth of the nationally. One-flftll of all '. funds teaching our children good health local budget total. "These costs are collected In Meigs County are used •. habits - all 'Of these are part ol kept reasonably low because of the_ for nationwide purposes. The bulk . Public Education programs that committed work of our volun- of this money goes into research. . Michael said that copies of the received about one-fifth of the teers," she saki. budget during the past year," she The society's research program, soclety's·latest anrual report can be second only In size to that of the obtainE\<1 trom Its ofllce on Mulsaid. · Fund-raising and administration Federal government 's National . berry Avenue in the old Masonic costs tor the Meigs Coun{y unit of C.:ncer Institute, Is administered BuUdlRg. The ACS trying to find ways to prevent cancer and f!ndlng cures, discovering better detection . and treatment methods, and restorIng patients to normal lives. When . 'There 58 present for Sunday , oi Keno Road. the volunteers knock on your door School' on March 31. Those calling on Mr. and Mrs. read all the literature very care· Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Circle ~nd Arthur Johnson and family and fully to be sure you do not have any famlly visited wtth Lula Circle on Betty VanMeter were Elsie Circle, of the "warning signals" and so you · Sunday ~n Keno Road. local. and Sue Hager of Racine, can f!nd out ways to help safeguard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson of Elva · and Hayman · Bamlts of ypurselffrom cancer, Michael said. Kent, Ohio spent a we.;okend wtih Pomeroy, Pauline Rose, RD 1. the arinual crusade will be held Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush. Junior Johnson of Racine spent a AprU 8 to 19 tn Meigs County. . .Mr. and Mrs. Wrtghtseli of Nease recent evening wtth Arthur John· Hollow Road visited with Mr. and son and fmatly and Betty 11anMeter. 1 Mrs. Douglas Circle on Sunday. . Rev. Paul McG~lre called In the Vlsitjng recentfywlth Mrs. EmesFlorence Circle spent a Sunday tlne. Hayman were 37 of the guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell community recently. . here tor a bridal shower honoring Gwen Barton: The shower was hostt;ct by Llla Ridenour. . A birthday iJarty was given 'a t the Candl, Wendy, and Crystal of home of Mrs. Jolut Murphy and Medina are spending the week with Peggy honoring Dickie Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and grandson of Mrs. Murphy. families, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Attending were Iva Johnson, Mrs. Stephanie, Brad and Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, Adam and Eric, Mrs. Donald Russell. Joseph Evans TYson and Jonathan, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Complete line of Vegetable &bedMrs. Gregory Davis, Ashley and Beth, Texas Road, were Sunday ding plaQts, hanging baskets. · Joshua. Favorswereglven and cake visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene potted plants-:. blooming &foliin the Clementine Critter theme was Haning and Ronald, and Mrs. age, shrubbery, rose bushes, served lee cream. Gladys Tuckermart' azaleas ·& Rhododendrons. 'fl1e Rev. and Mrs. Robert Purtell Pic. Rick Little, stationed at Fort OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 were recent vi•ltors of Mrs. Iva Carson, Colo. spent the weekend SUNDAY 1 5 Johnson. with his parE'nts. Mr. and Mrs. PH . 992 ~ 5776 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Donald Little and Donna. Flower show set .at Royal Oak . . "Spring Is ln. the Air," a Cower sl16W by the Chester Garden Club and . the Shade Valley CQUncll of Floral Arts, will be staged this weekend at the Royal Oak Park recreation building. 1'he show wUI feature arrangements, _horticulture, specbriens and educational exhibits, -f or both junIors and adults. Entries are to be . placed before noon Saturday and remain _in place IUltli 4 p.m. on Sunday. The public Is invited to View the soow both days, lto 4 p.m. · Ribbons wUI be placed in each class by an accrejllted Judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, Oral judging Will begin all p.m. Ol} Saturday. In the adult dlVtslon, special awards wtU be best o! show, reserve, and creativity in the artistic arrangements, and horticulture sweepstakes. In the junior .division, the special awards wtU be best of show and green thumb for horticulture exhibits. Eight classes In tht> artistic arrangements division are res· Is Carmel area ·happenhigs' were Visiting . .Wolf Pen news notes. . Hubbard's GreenhoUse .. .ti.1 CONCERT-TheGodsmenQuartetofHuntlngton, W.Va. wiD he at the Rutland Church of the Nazarme for a special serviCe of singing Sunday; 6: 30 p.m. The NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON \ public Ls Invited to attend. Uoyd Grinuil Jr., pastor, Invites the public. (llfred area community happenings _ '•.-. • ByNELLIEPARKER _ • R~vi,·a l services were held April 1:5 at the Alfred Church with an averag'-' attendance of 27. Speaker l'l!onday, was th'-' Rev. Steve Nelson on John 11; Tuesday, the R('v. Roger . Grace on John 12, Wednesday, the 13-('v. Archer ort Matt. 20. Thursday was youth night with a film. "The Qui'Stlon" followed by a discussion. and on Good F'riday, the Re'v. Mr. ~her Jed the tenebra!' sen·ice. • The c hoir sang "Kneel a I the ·CJ'oss" a nd there was a responsiv<> rtading a nd singing of "Near th~ ero<s", scrlpturt', and the extin~l•hing of candles following readiiigs by Thelma Henderson. Nilla ~obinson , the Rev. Mr. Arthur, Elol'if.' and Russ<'ll Archer, Ger· trude Robinson. Nellie Parker. and Evelyn Spencer. , . . . ._ · ·- sunrisl> service was attended by · per'sork- flonmce Ann Spence r .. ' liad t hai-ge of the program which . dppnro withpiayer b)' lay Tay lor. Marilyn ;Ro\llnsim was planist .. and .Mrs. SjX'ti<'er sang "C~ Ivary·~ Way." Readings . included Lisa J;!urke, "Christ Liveth-Today". Erin Brooks recited "A Story to Tell '' ; i{,trs. Hl'nderson. " If Christ Is" and ~ellie Parker. "Passion Week." '!'he. choir sa ng "Night Before East!'r." · Mrs. Spence r and I~ the small chlldr<?n in an-E aster p~~rade to th<' East!'r bunny and h~ s rK-st pl'l'pared by EloiS!' Archer. 64 Each child rec<>ived an egg from the nt>s t. Mrs. Archt>r had prayer. An Easter brt>akfast was served lo 50. Kate and Ray Rode haver furnis h!'!! the ham which was prepared by Marilyn Robinson. Doris, Lloyd, and Randy Dillinger prepa1'ed potatoes and eggs astst_e d by other members. and Russell Archer had the blessing. Easter Sunday school attendance was 50. church attendance. 21 An egg hunt was held following Sunday school. Visitors wert> Mr. and Mrs . Ben .Jackson. Rl'\Jldsburg, Mr. a nd Mrs. Eric BrookS. Erin and Jody, New Marshfield, and Don Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bartholrnew, Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Seanam, Barlow. visited Mr. and Mrs. BU! Robinson and other relatives in the area last week. Mrs. Bartholmew died shortly aft~r her return to Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael, Stiversville, were supper gliests at t h~ Poole-Parker home recently. Overnight guests were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fetty, Karen and Sa ndra, Fairborn. HOM£ SII..VEUJD SATELliTE to .------.,.-------...:_---------~--...1..---------:._---..!,_--' TE:LLIT£. TV SPECiALISTS · Sa.vings On A ~~mplete · _:· . Syd.em; _Offer Good Uniil April _l S, 1985 BUSINESS ;· Mon.-Fri. 2-6 Sot. n-s (hsidt tht P11t Olflc~, : - ; "Travelln' Yesteryear," a pro~amoftiJe Meigs County Council on Aging's !Wtlred Senior Volunteer F'rogram, was presepted at the ~l vervlew .E lt>mentary School recently. : The school gym as well as the stage was filled with . displays and SfVeral demonstrations werE' given during the d ay. These included ~ndmade musical instruments played by the owners for entertain· ment _The students tasted sassafras tea, .home made butter and kraut. ~nlor citizens were ther~ to cl'monstrate shoe cobbling, qUilt· lng. candlewick!ng; chair caning, and the making of broomstick lace . display were kitchen tools. ciJshes and old-time health remedies. Commentaries on Meigs dlunty history Including one-room sl:hools were given. -:On tonrata held . .. : The canta ta, "SonriSl'" was presented by the .Junior Choir of the Forrest Run United MethOdist Church on Easter morning. ·Roles in the cantata wcretakenby Brian Anderson. guard; Kyle Ord and Jamie Ord, serva nt s; Rochelle Jt>nklns and Amber Ohlinger, <1tlldren; Brian Anderson, Nlcode· mu s; Kyw Ord, Joseph; Kimberly Jenkins. Mary Magdalene; Jenny '(aney, Salome; Renee Russell. Joanna; Brldg~ Varriey and Rocliene Jenkins. soldiers; Della etsgh, angel; · and Amanda· Wells, ~ly Wells. Michael Russell and Jllmie Ord, disciples. : 1'onya Ing~>Lsand Michael Russeil -t~ "greeters for the service. The janlor choir le~ders are Faith Varney. Jill Pugh, and Rose Ann . Jenkins·. The Rev. Steve Nelson had , tile benE'dlctlon, and breakfa•t was . Slirved following the service by . Omega Class. ~ .Llvewtre · Class prepared the table dl!coratlonS. Alpha • '· TH 5 "W' '-'~(/ ..olfll! @fJJ!W'! SONY Dealer ANNIVERSARY ' SALE . POMEROY, OH. Your ·Professional Jewelers junior Auxiliary attends confe.rence, awarded trophies, installed as officers Awards were presented and Ertca McCJjntock, Pomeroy, was installed as Eighth District presi· dent of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary, at the annua I conference held Saturday at the Drew WE'bster Post 39hall. Mrs. Veda Davis, advisor of the Pomeroy junkirs, was awarded a trophy for her narrative of activities of the group. The unll also received the Veda Davis attenctan&trophy, along with first places In history, Amber Hankla chairman; foreign relatkiiL•scrapbook, and handwork, class3. The unit wasatso~lzed for lis "adOpt a · grandparent" program. Mrs. Helen Hampwn, eighth district president. instal)ed Erl.ca McClintock as president of the juniors. The 1985-86 confl'rence wlll .be held In Middleport. Poppy royahy attending the conference were recognized and presented Susan B. Anthony dollars Speaker at the conference was Mrs. Florence Richards who talked . on Americanism. Dis Iinguished guests recognized were Mrs. Hampson, Mrs. Eileen Howes, Lithopolis Unit 677; Mrs. Richards, Middleport 263, and Mrs. Geraldine Parsons, MlddleportJ28, past Eighth District Presidents: Mrs. Davis, staterepresentatlvefor the Athens Mental Health Center; Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, Pomeroy Unit 39, district lunlor activities chairman and deputy of Athens · Mental Health Center. Other guests werE' Janice Smllh, Columbus. Diana Reeves, Athens UniT 21, and Mrs. VIctor Hannahs. It was noted that Unit 39 ''has enrolled five tiny tots, threeofwhom at1ended the conference. They were ·Ashley Hannahs, Jessica Wright, and Kayla PuUlns. Hosting the ronference were'tl!e Pomeroy and Racine junior units. Cathy Pullins was the conference plants!. Anita Smith welcomed the members and gues!S. and Sherry Johnson of Racine Unit 602gavethe response. Tlsha.Jarvls, Unltl28,'and Laura Black, -Unit 39, gave the report of the registration commit tee. Jennifer Cross gave the tellers report for the nomination . and · election of the district president , 'Following the meeting, a reception was held for Laney Hankie, rE'tlring Eighth District ~resldent. APRIL 11·13 44 IN. FULl 33 IN. CORNER CHINA CABINET DIAMOND & BIRTHSTONE. 14K GOLD MOUNTING no~· r-------'-"-----' $29995 ! SAV£$200 j ; REG. i . NOW THIS NEW COFF££ TABLE Tawnya J,.arklns. Long Bottom; Gina Jolutson, Darla Wllllamson, and Saundra TUIIs, Rutland; Debbie L . McGuire, Dexter; Lori K. Ritchie, Coolville; Linda Smith, LangsvUie; aM KHa Young, Reedsville. fr~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~=:~:~~~;~~~~;:;, Riverview PTO meets The recent PTO meeting at the Riverview Elementary School was well attended by parents when Richard Roberts, superlntE'ndent. presented facts and Information concerning th ·proposed school levy to be voted on in May. ·Following his ta Jk, the group went on record as supporting the levy and a donation was made to promote Its passage. Mary Newell, president, had charge of the meeting with committee reports being given. Pat Shriver's ·room h<!-d . the highest · percehtage of ·. parents 1-n anendarice. _ · _ · -'-NeW o~icers to he installed _a t the "next meeting are .• Sue Reed_,. prestde)1t; Pat Martin, vtce pr!'Si:· dE'nt; SueSutUe. secretary; andJlll Holter, treasurer. An open house was held at the conclusion of the meeting. Parents viewed the children's work In the classrooms while conferring wtth the teachers. Be Sure To -Take It All! Your doctor preteribes a opecific number of pilla when he_. writes' 8 preKripdqn•. By :Uiinc ~he endre-(_IU··~~ity't th~ . requ·; r_td fr~uency, yQ~ make sure that rh~ medi~ti~n prOVidet ill f'?ll bene~u, ju,_t_as !~u~ doclor prea.c:tibed. -villag·e '"Pharmacy PH. 992-6669 .. . _.: OH. 271 N. 2ND AVE. With Full Sin Matires1 • ' SAVE SJ20 NEW 7 PC. WOOD FREE DINEm sn COJIPA~E 10 1419.00 $25995 . SAVE IJ60 NEW 5 PC. WOOD . DINE"E SET COMPARE 10 '269.00 95 Sl79 II....!!~~~ j; · SAVE 190 Mil,\lC)::::: I $1995 WASS39.95 during previous all work term. A taken student mustthe have been enrolled for a minimum of 12 hours for consideration and must com· plete aU courses. Listed on the dean's list were: Richard. Ash. Syracuse; Paula L. DettwUler, Arin Elizabeth Diddle, Rita F'ields, aU of Pomeroy; Ann J. Glenn, Karen Sue Lyons, Okey TribblE', Jr., and Tammie Starcher, RaCine; Janet Hoffman, Melissa Thomas, and Ch~ncey, Albert GET FREE SIZING SPECIAL..:.. .Nineteen Meigs Countians .were listed on thE' dean's list forlhewinter quarter at Rio Grande College and Community College. In order to quality for the honor a student must earn af least a 3.75 gradei>olnt averageona4.0scalefor $27995 SAVE S200 REG. SJ69.95 AVAilABLE IN YEllOW OR WHITE GOLD • RGC Dean's List names area students CABINET ltg. 1499.9S ~~~$129 95 All MONTHS trlcted lor !'xhtblts by members of ':Easter Egg Hunt, " a favorlte the two sponsoring clubs. They are design. The junior horttculture '1'hroug)1 au the Frozen Winters" a classes are for potted plants, a triangular design Including ever: daffodil, and a tulip. · green tollage, limited to those who Adult horticulture classes are lor have never won a blue ribbon; African violets, one crown blooming "Spring has Sprung,' ' pop art; houseplants, whlch may Include "March Winds Doth Blow," featur- · African violets with more thaD one · Ing bare branches; "TheWlndlsOut crown, cacti and succulmt, and wtth a Leap and a Twirl,'' modem foliage houSI! plants. Adult specl· showing motkin and producing men classes are daffodil, long sound; "AprU Showers," mbrl· cupped or trumpet, .. one bloom; bana; "Woman, Why Weepest daffodil, short cupped, one bloom·on Thou" featuring the Easter ma - stem; daf!ixiU,morethanonebloom dOnna; "He Is Risen ," interpretive; · On'Stem; tulips: flowering branch att and " In Your Easter Bonnet ," a Jeastl5inctles-long, andotherspnng design using a hat. blooms. All are open for pub)lc ThE' InvitaTional classes. open .to exhibit . the public for exhibits, are "Here Comes Peter Cottontail," an arranThe educational division, compelgement In a basket using accessoltlve, has classes for corsages, door ries: "MayMorningsareMerry ." a decorations, wreathes or other, breakfast tray not moi-e than 24 while the non-competitive classes Inches in width; and " I'd Like to wUI include a display of gardening Haye a Garden," a ~tUillte. and flower arrangement books The junior classes for arrange- owned by club members, and things ments are "The Robins I hat Sing in you need to know about horticulture the Spring," using bird replicas; by Mace) Barton. CHINA -$fotswJds $s~ini1- 14K BRACELEJ • placeawardsaslheJumoroontermeeheldSaturdayat lhe post home. Making up the winning team were. sealed, Mrs. Veda Davis, junior advlllor, wtth Loretta Tlem_e yer, the Eighth District junior activities f,RONTS ARE SOUP BEECH, NOT VENEER. (6T4) 378-6158 QUAUTY SYSTEMS TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO chalinJan, and standing, 'Anna WID, chaplain, displaying the Veda Davis attendance trophy; Laurie Black, Erica McClintock, new district president; Laney Hanldey, past district president, and Amber Hankla, -retary-treasurer, holding the outstanding unit trophy. WINNJNQ,TEAM - The juniors of Drew Webster Post 119. American Legion Auxlllll?', took several first ·. Mrs~Calaway ~:;:;:;:;;;::;~~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;;;:;:;;;~ I - f?.SVP presents !~hoof program NL smEllS • _,.,.,.p Thl's Ad For A_ $_·100 _, The Daily Sentinei-Page-:11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Buy one 1299.9~ $16995 FREE SAVE 1130 luy 1 rtdinti' at the ngutar pritt of '169.95 . Gtt tht sttond OM - ~alton. NancyNaDy . -SCOitBurlte,news $6995:: S~VE at tho home of Joanne Calaway_wtlh 11 members and rwo adVIsors anendlnll. Etectk:Jn ot otflcers was held, memberschose proJect!.anddueo....-.dr.cus...S. Atthenoxt meellng, Mandie Harrll will "'"" a demonstrallon oo plnnlnr a pallem. Ret...,hmonls W('Jeii<!JVl'd by Joann Calaway. AI ,,. noel mot'llng memben wW Sian working on projocts,anda,.allhandsafetyroport~~lbo · gtven. - Metllsa Harris,""'"' .-.pol'!"'~ Meigs County Shepherds' Club me1 March 15 at the Melp Qlunty E><t.,..lon 0111"' wllh IW<> advllors and 11 mem...,., ~n1. The tollowlnr olfl«<o ...,... alfCied: p-..ldent, Lort Burtoo: vtce Jli'O'IId<'nl, Will fook>· Jt'CI"tlt.U:V, Ja~ Rll£"hie; lreaJUm-, Eric 'n.om.: .,..,., repor~..-. Srott Burke: 16 2 FOR 1 SALE •.,.•11•.•s reporl&. ~·Gang mel 1110.00 a1 Nancy Cll'ck''s home,., pn:lf'nt.2JMemben hive• bake sale M•rch with tourdeck:lfd actv110rstoand 15members on S.tunlay, May l, at lhe Racine Home liiNG FUll SiZE $C)C)9S Rtg. 1175 Na1161lal Balli<-Ungnd All<>. a dale of SepJ. diOCWII«<lor pizza. Recr25..wu tton mn~llted of comput~r and pocket 111me1, SSC).!S ~ KotDe Varney, VlntfYErvin. oerwdJI'IU1l' ........ _ ,_and Thellrtdjwt nexl meettna will be altho Circle home on April 19 SAVE II~ at which Unw members wtU l'f'pOrt on projocts. - Carrie Gloo<kner, newa reponer .. RICE'S FURNITURE ' 854 Second tigers; tltlrd row, Jared Ridenour, JeH Stethem, and Jeremy Raymond. wolves; fourth row; WIUJeAdlU118, .J.R. Rldgeiooay, and Andy Wolfe, hears; tltthnlw,Matt Michael, Timmy Clem, and VIncent Reiher, wehelos, and Luke McDanle[, cubmaster. I~2:!i.~~!~M.J Middleport ·Garden meets lamp, Get one Comport At PINEWOOD DERBY WINNERS - Flnt. second third place winners of l'ad< 235 tn the recent pinewood derby were lront, Usa Stethem, David Van Jnwagen, and Adam McDaniel, masarts; second row, Mlchool Smith, Brian Jlllfman, ad doe KanJclutlk, IUid OPEN Friday & Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 446-'M:U Country Boy• 4-H ·Club met - a1 Larry Ctrete'a homt on Man:h 22 with 18 .men~ a ..t tour advtlon _ ., Ei<ctlon ololltc<n WU tJeld. I llcatlng porty WU April!C .., proj«tt . . - - .lor - Attor the Indoor- and vtdoo. Helen llol!!r and Potty Circle .......llp!On... - Andy Hill, _ ,_ """'t7· A program on church arran~- ·by naming flowers suitable for . ments was given by Nellie Zerkle at church arrangements. The regional . the Monday night meeting of the meeting to be held AprJll7 at the Middleport Garden Club held at the Hocking Motor Lodge at ~Isonville · and H. a Ill e z.e r kl e. home of Nellie was announ ced . A n 1nv 1a 11on was Miss ZerklE' explained the differ- read to the spring flower show of thE' enl arrangements to use for the Chester and Shad(' Valley Clubs at various seasons and the appropriate · Royal Oak Park, this weekend. place to Sl't ihem in the church. She Mrs. Dorothy Morris gave a • t oI p In k de monstra tlon on . thc var lou s kl nds dlspla)'ed an arrang('men carnations with greenery. · of daffodils and the ways to arrange Members discussed · the OO!h and preserve them for different . anniversary observance to he held arrangemt>nts. Mrs. Nancy HUI at the Middleport Presbyterian presided at thE' coffee service wtth ch11rch on May 6, 7:~ p.m. refreshments belng served from a For roll call members answered tabledec6rated lntheEastertheme. r--:::;;;;;:;:;:::::::::::::;;;;;::=====:::::--l NOW IN .PROGRESS AT MASON FURNITURE 'W~NTED•. o, BANK STOCKS lip,..... fir,...·-.. Wt .... · Wt wll pey stocks. .,....aetl • 1111s flelll for ••or 10· ,,.., Clll ,..., 1 fi'IOie. Alit for lnHI Will. • fir FIRST SCIOTO ·MASON FURNITURE CO·. 411--- . COli I Ill. OM. 41202 16141161·7"1 Znd Street .(304) 773-5592 ' " .. MISOII, W. VI~ �• Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Thu~y.April Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs honor rolls annqunced_._,__...........___ ThP Cour1h sb1 ~wks gradlna peor1od OOnor roll at the BradiNry SCI¥>01 has boon announced Makh\8 a Kfade c( B or above Ill aU tlwotrSubjf'cts 1o be named to the roll were: ruth cradi! - Trtca Baer. Frank Blake, DocHe Oeiand Sharla Cooper, Ryan Cowan, ~ather Da\l(l'nport. Stacy Duncan. Tarta Goi'IIICh. Kim Hanning, Darin Logan. Clvls· Cunningham, Alicia Hllfi:Y Carla Hughes. Erica PhlUlpo, Palma Wiles, Corey Darst La Deana GroVf;'f, Israel Gr1rrtm. Travis Ups(:omb, Heather Knight, Amy Hamson. 'l'en-y Slobart, Amand.a Brlnlc..-, Kr1sdna w....,... tina WNVft", Robby Wyatt Sixth ~ade - Tkfta Deem Erk'a EUas, Susan HOUchins Jamey Little, StE'Yf! Martin, Jason Smith. Missy Nelson, Shtlly Pullins, 'Ken VanMatre CaUna wane. Dard WoUtt I DH Oa.sses - Susan Goo<le, Bobby Nltt, Rllndy Shulfortl. Daymond Wolf•. .-/' ,.. tounh olx weeks gradlr\g period honor roll at thl> L<tart Falls Elementory School has bet'~\ announced. Making a grade at B or abo\'E' In allt~ir subj«'ts to be named lo the run wt'N' FirSt Ktade -There wUI be no honct roll for ~lrst Al'>de Second AJ'ad<'- Sabrina Congo, Justin HUI, Tracy Pickt'ft, Brandy Roush , Shaa;mon St:aats Third gradt> - Bart Swanwout Fourth grade - NlckJ U..,.le Sheri) Cooper, Oam>ll S.yf'<', Kyle WlckiiN' ruth grade - Carrie Cloe<kner, Jody Hayes, Brt>nda Hunt , Dawn Shu.ktr ' Slx1h gradE> - Jason Shain. MattheW Swartwout ThE' fourth six WE!f'ks gradlna: periOd honor roll at tlte Salem Center Elementary School has belon announced Making a lll'ade ot B or above In aU thetr subjects to bP ~ to thP roll """"' Ftnt gradft - Bryan Colwell , Cyrithla CottE'flll, Melissa Erlwtne. Jak~ Gannaway, Anflola Hale. Mlkl')l Jarvis ~grade - Kim Janey, Mandy Jones, Tabitha Large, Susan Page, Kerry Sexton, Ml~helle Shuler Brian Smith, Cf\lstal fl V~;ughan. Third grad<> - MaH Oark, Denbo Shenefield, Tonya "nn1on Fourth grade Allison Gannawav, RandaU Johnston l...orena Oiler. VlrgtnJa Shul«, Mlct.!lle Young . F\fth wade- ShaYTW' Aspln Andnoa Hale, .Matt fl,aynes. TE"reSa Molden Becky Ocker· man, Darcy Stone Sixth KTade - H"""ard GI'O\'t'S, F'E"ylon Rk~rd L Tht fourth six weeks gradlnir: period honor ~ roU at the florn(>roy Eleme-ntary SChool has . bl'en announcro Making a grade ot 8 or ai:JDW In all thrlr subjects to br named to thE' ron W('ff'. F'lrst wade - TraVis Abbon. Monty Hunt£'1" ADIM' Brown. Paul Chapman, David ' Second grade - Joey Bendler, Amy Dust, Donny Ewing. Denbo Hayos, Ernlly JOIUiso!l. ' Melissa Plorce, Reggie Pratt. Usa Yeauger, Sarah Arderson, David Cannlchael , Jerod Cook, .H!ff Darnell, Tara Erwin. David F(>{ty, Jt"'''ed HUJ, Jasoo Taylor, J uJW Young. 1b1rd gradf> - fu"ton Qeland, JeremY Grtmm, Stephanie St>e Lee Henderson Tracy ru.. J P Davis. Brad Anderson, DanleUe Crovi, Amy Wnght, Jeff Tracy, Deannalloi>!he Founh grade - Kevin Lambert, DeOOrah Alktna, Leann C\lndltf, Stephanie Price Ru.sseU Tr1p5err Katrtna Thrt'lf'l"' Kelly DtHd~ Megan Bar1f'ls Jamlf' Blgg:'l. Nathan Brown. Melissa Maynar<J, Beth RolL'lh, Vlekl Warner FUth grade - Melinda OaUey. Jeremy Dean, Mindy Foulkrod, Stephank> Haggy, Melissa Neutzllng, Keith Smith, Kimberly Bur1911, I va n Powell, TftTY Roush, Barbara Anderson. J~h McElroy. UllaMf> Buc~. John Harrison, jeremy Heck, Jon•than Sargont Sixth grade-- Shat1t' Phillips, Tracy Eblin, Jennl WerT), Kelly Smith, Ertc Heck, Kim Ewing D.H Intermedia te- - Tonva Hudnall. Mary Morton L.O - Bruce MC'C'loud Slawte(, Feymyer. MisSy Leach, Kr1sten Krts1en StanJey, Amy Warth The fourth slx weeks gradtng period honor roll al the Rutland E-tary SCI¥>01 bas be(>n annou.JK'l'd Maldng a grade « B or a~ til au their subJects to be named to theroll wen> First gr•di! - PhyUis Oark, Jolin Cleland, Jeremy Coleman, Ryan Dailey, Tara Fitch patrkk, Travis CUmore, Brent Hanson, Ma.ri~Mle Hess, Irremy Honaker, Karan Kauff, B J Nic-holson, Timmy Priddy, Shawn Rltl'. Lori Rus.wll Cindy Stewart, Candice Walk« , Roxane WUUams s.concJ gr""" - Misty Birchfield, Kevin <:Oiilns. Bt1daot Davis, PhiUip E<lrnclnd., Tara Fowler, Travis Grate, Royden Hawkins, Lori McGhee. Shml Ramsbu111, Cindy Roush, Jeremy Imboden, MIC'heUe Ward, Tonya WUJ , Carrie WUJlams. Beckie Ento« Third grade - Lor'ri Bumem Bobbl J o DtcJ.I.see, Arrt1e Elliott, Mellssa Jel'ters, Jason Mill.,, Bo!>bY llloodlspaugtj Fourth grade - JE"nnifer Casteen Sheryl mav bE' the tho~t of loved Of'lf'S, or partnts. SW('('tht'art or frlf>nd Bul II makcs no dln<'f'E'fK'e who they are To you, 11 s trail s t'nd ~'Illt-v , \'au may havt' !TVC."IIed ma~ miles To ttl<' noMh, C'SSt, SOUth and Wt'SI: But that Trail home whPn you w l()I'J('S(lmf:', Is thfo OI'K' YOU iovf' tl'k' tx>sf A!S all thelr daUy tasks ttl(>y meet; And as ttF day wears on to darkness, Their cyt"le In llfe will bP complete ~ir time, It 9E'E'ms, was not all wasted, They made the- most of all that 's free, But stlll the thought is P.'ef present Be gracious, God, and Jet me see Set> the IJI'eak ci neYt' dav's dawning, Lighting up thl> t'a.S tern sky. Ready again to stan a ll over 11le things they havt> to give a try - Bv Ok>n D Harrison U Jesus hadn 1 found Ill(' and shOwed m(' 1t1t' way? Spoke the rtght ~ords and was ln thl' right So It's dnl\' natural as hl>ansrrtn~ pun' And tk>sln> l$ to roturn, ' That as allthll¥t5 In life M"effl frtoe. SomP xou po~v to learn plact". Showed me the power ot His savtng fiUiK'l' Proved how my We, thcnlgtl to me 5('('1'1:\l'd so loot, • Could have UCE' everlasting for He pak1 'I he rosl , Paid wll)l • 'aut ~oo ha\oto ont' thinK wUhln reach, Tum your f{'l£'1 and head them back U U bP IW'ard a mansion hugP. 'Or a link> old rumbk>-dawn shack . ""arm! h. You'll knou.• thE> th:~ vou 'VE' tw:-ard so much Hav(' bem tr100 and all an>: !J"U(' Y&'ll knovo as you top t hat last little risfo And lllf'~ ~n to talu> o'C'f Pro\~ tht' onh plac"E> that rould be greatt>r, Would bf' HC'avC>n'!i <_;okk'n Shol"(" thr plaC'f' that brought you back. Your hrart uill be> l~hl and fn'(> You mav nrn•r b£' §OJTV cl whPrt> you IC'fh But bt> ~of 'A hE-n' yoo will be5('(' - 8\ Olf>n D Hai'T'lson TeAo.p..wdM- Mottwor ck'ar ~'OU may tw> R')l'lf' From all C'8rthly peopW-'s vifo'A• Rut ln mv hPart )-l)I.J'n> thrr'fo to stay And I oft~ dream of yoo. You didn't M ant to JilO I know, . But Cod .sav.l ~t that da\r; To ("XChaftjlf" for \o"OU that burcit:>nt>d llff>. For a tw>Ho:>r pl.aC't' to sta'' Oh I mlu you and ah••a's M'tll As lthlnk d ,,..., lhnr'fi j:!On(' m~ So11"1t' \1.1'N' J,!OOd and M lnf> v.wro bad ~hA'" \'OU iind I But J knov. Gad al\lo ays dol>s "'hat's best, don't undPrstand H£>' 11 maki> it drar to U.'l I kno\llo . li.'t' r't'.:K'h that Promi'il'd land ~ Mmr'llmPS \lo'f' "''hm vou ma' t:r Ji!!Ont' for tii'N' But J knl:l\llo \W 311"' at Tl'SI And M•halt"\'ff Hf' has for yoo up thrrr So M ~ In' -wru br too \"('1"\ ~x>st So I IIIlO rb!ht on thlnk.lnJt And dn>o.ming drf'ams of \ 'OU And ~that v.1K"n I waw this mrth I')J ha\"t' a Ml"nf' tM"P to • - 8\ Ok'n D Harrtson F_M<........, Oh.. to l'f'('a\1 In timr OfK'(' mort', MM'I"'IfiC'!i like' ~i nd UU'OUjth an ()p("n doOr. ~a.\SC'd on b\ and k:l&t In !ImP. As up tl'k' ladder ot llfe ""~ l'llmb Lylnjr dOn'Nnt nov.'. In a sacll:k'N:d taran, Y£1 a thOU2t'IT jd\•("S thP pu)S(t I qUk'kmlnR ._ start ~ina too \4rll tllost> mPmor1el shared, Could on!v tx> .,1th onp whc cal'l'd . kK'Iwd up Ren'fs. known too ¥.'Pll, Y'ou cannot mmllon and I wm't It'll; But When au alonr from pubic v~·. I'd like to n'C'IIU them all with you 'Jboe(> ']'btn m} hNr1 "-'OUkl bP rol'll(>nt, My drt'l ma lulllllod 1n>m !loa""" ""''. My mind at ""' t.>hlnd th.llt door. '11ll' wind po>M'd t~ but n't'llllod """" ........ - BY 0,., D HarrUol\ < Ule'• C)'de 11lf tftll'lllut jil:lllten ln nunlr!J sun. WHit - '"' k!ows from nfllht be!O<P, _ ___ ----..--1)1. 10--..... a......,._......,. ,._-"** IJtd 11111 ...,..U - -·• door ,_t · /mil erNIUnlllirrlnl ........ .... pa!in - · moybp llo tlll,)'bP wttb tho ..,...., lllowtqj, t'l tt)WIW!iif, --IIIPtlmoiOI-ond<oro "'*"' 5o ...... al 1ao1 """' ........ Ill 01111, Oul uti doy bum: A tilly lbr oonte of _ , . ond comlorl, - .. .,...., ......... -l'otionl ' ... fill 11t11tp ,.y wttlt 'fi.IMY,__dty ' - ' ' -t~ s haw Llvtt with tb:> thought tha t the world and lis wealth, Could give them llfe'sluxulies, lncludlng(itOod h€-alth But when GOO upabovesays, "Yourtlnl('here • 'Those riches ar"'" useleois lo gain H~aven ' s '"""' -""' Makfos me p:lad that I know Him and glad Htt f3pgins 10 spread 0\ (>I" YOU You'll ~ I'd probably still be Ilk(> thosE>-wOO dor!'t caf'l>, Wouldn't ~vtt to anybody, but takP more than Is 0 1(>1" : As thE> cOer )OU. ~ and tht> fPE'I.Ing of < Yes,, itlfwasl);t for Jl'Sys IU$1 wtwrewduld I be" Nof with rrJOf1'l"Y as lll"ou.ki seem, 'But with fE"E''inp you'w gone through: AJ;. vou know what II means to bli" rar away, With no Cine' to cheer )1)U but you fils bklod, so my blind eyes could ""' woy, !1111 Ill mind I llopollltll ......... I For toda) without Jesus just whl>no would I lp? - By Olen D ,Harrison SIDDI'! ..... CamP To Me Mv lilt" was wDf' and ml!il'IV, Mv frk>nds had turnE"d me down All tht> 01\t'S I thought I had. Nf'\'ff SC't'mt"d to tx> around 'Ilw' hf>lp thft\1 at\4ays otferE'd. Wh<>tl IK'<'OOI I coukln 1 lind BecaUS(' the sin Within thl"tr II~ .~ Had caused thE'm to grow blind one. So 1 called upon the- name or l had nE"\\("f' r1'k'l bE'fOI'('. And I knew for surt' ft(' heard rnt', For He was just outsldt ttk> door l1f'VE"I' ,_..... .··-........... ·- accompllshments Tbatweml~t:htwttbHlm lnHisworld forf.ver "" It all went well for a shOrt pertod or Umt> and Hf' was ple ased '1ll one dav Into the picture sin and ("VII stole. This ¥.as His plan. the way l1 happened built made Him a nATY. To think ma n \40\lld gh E' upE'teomal happiness .-. H~ sacriCICfd, by forfC'Itii\R the- IUe of His OrK' and onlY Son - Bv Olen 0 HarriSon Fallll m y lord dOes for '11M- thin~ , , ,...... ~, 1 .....................1 .., now a new·found person '2 ITK' tht' way fJl(' Makes me Jove Hlm, but v.'Onder wh(on I kJJeEt1. down 1o pray Just when> Yr"OOid I be Without fait h" tl1(' stn. IN MEMORY OF CRESSA M. SHAIN For J nomemtxar only too w"E"II, How sin can make you pay: But thank you, Lord, that's ovPr, Sine.'{~ J knelt dov.-n that day - By Olen D Harrison llodoiiMe Gonl> aJ'V' the days that wt• ooce laiew Joo, Fer sorlalllfe has ~vt'll way now To the teievlskwl sOOw. Whal UIOd 10 "" a frlonclly caU, From Bill and hll family ci lour: Is oow all"f"'lng ci " HI. IIIII." "Ill. Ja.,.," To " 00 you see that fullback srort""'" We uk'd to walk or drlw for ml~. Just to~ our trlfnds ard chit; And U ...nwd u If we- nrwr ran out, 1'\bout tholf and that ~~ now If you thoukt ew?r c-all. On lito )'OU lo know: You can stay 1wllllr. pt up and IH...e. And )'OU (10, From tht W'rl first minute you enter their ,,._.and thor-··.... - ........ "I'll .... limO """"'" 10 deport: ll'o "OimP an In lltd lind a cllllr. My _..m•o""' _ , 10 un." so wily .... - - . - . . . 01 .... llmN'ul lite 10<111 ..U: Wo've dllftiOd lD lhal. ,.. IIINIIItl o oet, Wllh lfiUII"' ........ coklr, IIIII aD. • When aU seE'ITX'd so lost Hf> knew just wi1E>re to begin: For lhP cleansln~ He dld had to oomf form ~1 t hln So where would I havf:' bE>t>n withool faith" I INst Him each day as my life- He takes o'er. To guk:k' me throu£h safely to Ht>aV(>n s main BuT \~.'here ' would I have been wUOOut faith., And as f pass ttlrough I need never fear For IW told nw one 11TT'Il' Hr "- OUid aMays be What beft{'f reason that I hold Him so dear, Rut w~ would I haV(' lx'en ~ ITOOut falt h'1 - By Ok>n D Harrtson o\ N..,. Jesls ls 11 namE" to SOmE'. Hf> led me from the wlkll'mess , As I wandertod around In sin, 0 Ht> rt>ITIO\."E"d a cold and stony heart. And mack> me war m within -·1 red.,.., ...... " " " ' - they•would ..... - · A IIIey '"""""' IIIey " -· ICJfttl. - ' Ute. years have passed since we la1t heard you ar ...... ._.t~ nnd And IOI1'le day when He coll1l'5 to earth, To gathe!: His: Chosen few; tle'U prow His deeth on Calvary's Cross Was meant for me and you Hf' did jt all because d. love, A3 H• dlod that fateful day, To prove to an the lost on earth. 'I'hroutrh His name ls the only way "~ HE." pve His life to show me. What Hfo did was not a gamE", so no man« whPI'e 1 hear u. It's more d\an just a name - By Olen D 11an1son Bol.om!tl u. hmiiiOilrm ond Jll!lllle. ,.. nallprlntiiO plain; '!1lo - . . . . wldle upon lhe crou '111o111Pllh Ud lite pain. ~ TllerldlculeUdlllrmont, """ on He hod "' liNr: For ..,.., and llnlul Uvlll(l, It's a W'OIIdl!'r He could eatf' But He dkllt aU t>r you and ""'· lbal wllh Him""' mlgbl ""· When our filliP oo Mr1h 1.1 gone, And Heaven aOOw ~ OOpe to Sft. So wlwlt our burdenl eet ~ dc:rWn1 ~ il One we know wbo wW atways c:..-., Thouilh - · lite COli It .. gild, JuillutowiJqr Why- prtltl ............. - By Olen D. Harrllan ............................. 1165 73-10 Cho•y lr. Clwom lu..,... ........... $70 73-10 Cho•y Jr. Grlllts ........................ 73,10 Cho•y. Tr. IIIII Garts ................... $70 Tr. Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTV, OHIO Estate of Je111e B Bow· era. Dece11eed. Cete No 24737, Oockot 12, page 479' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtOUCIARY "On April 8. 1985, tn the PROBATE COURT OF MEfGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF HAZEL D. TAYLOR, DECEASED Cue No. 24721 Dodcot 12 Page 478 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On MllfCh 20, 19B5, In tile M- County ProboiB Coutt. Cue No. 24721, ~""Y Tavlor. Box 96, Rullend. Ohio 4117711 oppoilrled E - afllle a1 Huot D T..,Jor, cter· 1. 11W of Box H, County Probate Court, Caoe No 24737, Notlie M Boyer, 1683 Lincoln Heights, Pomoroy, Ohio 45769. was lppotnled ~lltcutn• of !he as· late of J - B Bowen, do· eealllltd, late of 409 Broadway StrMt. Middlop<Jfl, Ohio, 46760 Rbbon E. Buck. ••o -~udge Lena K. tftn*"d, (3) 28,(4) 4, 11.311: :!: Miac. Merc;h1ndi18 So ndly mi••ed and verv much loved liy mom, dad. Steve. Terri. David. 675-1388 *ll>x3IIAICH SNCIII. * 2 ln·grnnd Pool Wit~ p... frH Soler - lolllollle 1-6 U-992-7 191 Ji• loach 1-304-675·1712 3·18·1 Ill() BOGGS U S. AT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Onre, New Holl1nd, Bush Hoc Fann Equ1p11tnl Fer• E••lt•••t Perta & Servlu JOHNSON ElECTRIC Specializing in All Types Of Residential Wiring And Repair $HIW Rlfft ,, "$11/, Clllzu1 PH. 992-3549 ·I mo o•o VAiliY SliiWll SYSTIMS A"-ll lfE.CIAL Dexcel Receiver 8' Alum. Dish Instilled PI 114CJ5.00 ••-: hptrt SttviCf And Quality Na111t 8ruds At DISCOUIIT PRICES Cal 992-3561 4-4·11110. pd 73·14 Ford Tr. Chromo lompors ........ $70 73·19 forti Tr. Toil Galos ................... $10 10·14 Ford Tr. ·~Ud· Rangtf I lronco flndtn & Glass-lato Pons M~GHEE DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! "R_en1~ Uetinge in Meigs Co. I miles from Pomtroy-IISon Bride• SINGLE IZ4.95 3114-675-6271> •L1ve Enter1amment •Free HBO •Kitchenettes •Restaurant A. A.A. 304-675-6271> DITCHING SERVICE GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWER LINES ELECTRIC LINES ''" Ettllltfll Bus.; 985-3113 Res.: 985-3837 992-3410 AND SERVICE •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR n.e s•e~e•'"••••••• D1ty •• .... ~ F•ll RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985·3307 AFFOIDAILI • POITAILI e .=. . . . ,. . . . ,_.....,.r........ ..,. s.., . , .... Hat . !po. tiM ...... ift ltd. lllCIWOOD HOME SPAS 40037 s - ltl. P-oy. OH. (6141 985-3105 "$' " ' ""'*"'· c.,. ...y & Supplios ..... •24.7S Pair F-y fiotchts, & Slflplios ••• Codtotiols, bolk lirds c.,. •u.oo AYIIilalolt (ogtS ' loopplios Also SoW Soparattly Cal billings: 614-985-4212 . Now "--briMilt losoiMtting CAU U6-4522 "Wt RMt F., lin" U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. lt. 160 Nertl! Gallipolis, MIIGS lnsor.-Work EXCAYAnNG ""'- Polo lldgs. COMPANY &GorogtS Will do 111 types of excavating, landacaping, ba11ments. sew· ~e systema. watar 1nd gal Unet1, water wen driiUng 1111d llrvice, truc:king !limestone & loofiwl Warlt """"'- & Vinyl li4ti... 15 Yearo Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7611 11·1-tfc Call: PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY THE QUAUn CLEANERS PliNY SHOP 35185 01k Hill R01d lone Bottom, OH. 45743 ,, All YHI PtliiiiJ Nuil PWS: Offlct Supplies & PH. (614) 985-4212 F-lurt, Wedoli"9 We Un YQ(I Schrldlr Equipment Rtcommtnded by ladinc Clflltt llenu· an4 Gl'lllluttion 5tatlontt'y, lllagnoltc Sltns. ...... s...... luiiMSs Forms, flctUIIIS. 'FREE ESTIMATES" COllY Stnicos, Etc. 255 Mill St. Mltliloporl 104 llloiMrry a•• J.22·tfn ,....,.y EUGENE LONG MITCHELL'S HOME VIDEO CENTER 102 w"' Mai11 st. P01111rof, OH. PH. 992-6911 IUCHIIII & MOYII BlnW & SALIS Onr 200 RADIATOR SEIYICE SUPERIOR SIDING CO. We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. YIIYL & AUI.IIUII Complete Gutter Worlt Complete Romo-g Rooting of el Typea Worltod In homo a 20yura "Fr. . Eatlrnatea" PAT CAU COWCl: Ph. 16141 143-5425 GUN SHOOT UCINE FilE DEn. ............ EVElY S&r. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Flldery Cllalte 12 ..... SllttiiU IS Gilly 1 • ·tfc PIRSONAUDD POOlS • ....,,. - - CoftONII work ..... ptumbl"l anct •lectrlut llorlltotor l'tlwy. •••••,•. ow. HIS 10 1.m. to 5 p.11. ... Goo. HI·JS49 CARPENTER SERVICE - Addont end remodeUn; , - Aooflnl tnc1 gutttr work HYII011C1 C'IIIW&&S 1·614 FORD YOUNG'S YIIIYL LIIIU POOL ACRYLIC WAU POOL ABOVE OIOUID POOL 0'10(. 400 Cllolcn ht HIL~ 992-2196 Mldclltport, Ohio 3/1/2 110. pd. 4/ 1/ 1111() • RENT ACAR FILL DIRT CONSTRUCTION 4·10·1 mo THE IIRD CAGE $1fllll" LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL ROUSH 1· 11·1- I·IO·Ifn HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH "Free Estimates" o..n. PH. 949-2801 or 94CJ·2860 No Sundar Calls 9·13-ttn , NIP• 1FIN h11motoo) V. C. YOUNG Ill ' 1·104 -.,.Ollie 992-621J . . . ., . , 14 71 • 6J4 1 • ... r • ··,-· 2-8 k It 11 14x44 metel ello, v. mlle below Racine lockt and Dam, on At. 33, 1bova New Haven 304·B82-2132 Truck driVers needed. miR-' imum experience. Cat 613563·9647 Cuement wmdows. phone 304-676·3878 6 311 Norltt Se<ond Midtloport, O~ia 4s760 SALES & SERVICE IUSINISS PHONE 16141 992·6550 IISIDIN(I PHON! (6141 ·92·7754 1122/Uc TOWN & COUNIRY VETERINARY CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT. PLEASANT OFFICE Commercial Call: 992-5_875 742-31 ~-- 21 Chorlols call lost . All whtte yearling. last ~aen on McCumber Hill , Call 614· 742·2468 Fan'lale Walker Coon Dog lost tn Bradbury area Call 614·992-5D65 lost tn Long Bottom. part Doberman Pmcher fem1le 1 liver color. wearing chocker chetn Tag No 0099 $26 00 reward. Cell 614· 667-3586 LOST, Beagle dog, under 1 year old. At 2 v1cinity, femtly pet, identify by marktngo, 304·676-3973 Yard Sale ...... Giiiiipoiis.. -- -& Vicinity Garage Sale 'Biggaat and beot yet' Thuradav & F"day. April 111b & 12th 9 5PM Wringer wa~:her , Norttake Chrna, matching bedspreads and drapes, kmck knack1, Home Interior, toola, woodburmng atove. chatr. table aaw. adult: and children clothing v. mile peat Shrtne Club, 4th houae on left, Bulaytll4 Rd Roy Hoskin& M1chigan Sole April 11 -1 Clothtng. bedspreads. cur tetns. knick knacks, paint, toys, cedar chest 50 Netl Ave , Galhpolis Yard Sale acroaa from Blue Fountain Motel. Aprel 11th & 12th. Ttme 1 O·OOAM to 5·00PM ' Vard Safe Fri. 12, Sat 13. New electrical items-below wholaaale. unusualawil:ches (pull ch1m &: wall type), condurt, wrra, breakers (all sizes,, fuses (ell types) flureacent ends. bushings, con· nactora, couplings, power outlets. fluorescent: bella•r:. 220 V ext cord•. many more electricalttems. 40' ' electnc range, 7 heavy wood•n drnette chairs, bool\caae • Help Wanted Wanted Motor Route Driv· era needed for The Daily Sentinel Only honest, dependable persons w ith relta ble transportation need apply Nat a good Income for Just 3 or 4 hours a day Apply tn person or call The Datly Sentinel at 614·992· 2156 Houaekeeper· chtld care. agel 11 & B Mostly even· mgs and aome nightl No amoking Reference• re quired 614-446·0301 E~tpertenced typllt In Galli· polis area to help compile rectpes for cookbook Call 614· 266-1174 Neadad part-time babysit· ter, Northup- Cen1enary area. 2 young children Plaaae call after 1 00. 814446·0621 Baby11tter needed m my home only, own r:ranaportatton Call614·446· 3046 . Socall Service po11t1on Bachelor or associate degree in soctal l'I'Ork required and preferably expertence m long term care Send resume to Jane D1Uar. Scemc Htlla Care Center, Rt 2 Box 262 , B•dwoll, Oh 45641 Educator To create and matntaln community education and public speaking program en private non pof1t fam1ly planntng agency Must have knowledge and experience 10 education in the areas ot family life, preventeve heahh. nutretion' and public policy Must demonstrate excellence tn orgentz1t1onal aktll1, com· mumcation, group dynam· tes. and an ability to adapt educatiOnal materials for program needs Expe~:tence desired 1n writing newsreleaaes and establishing me· die contacts throughout an eight county area. Graphic& expar1ence helpful. Bache· lor' s degree requtred Start· tng salary 811 ,700 00 PoSition i1 based 1n Athens Must have own tran1porta· t1on. flexlbtlity of time and be able to travel locally. Deadline Apnl 24, 1986. Send resume to Planned Parenthood of Southeaat Ohio, 8 N. Coun St .. Athena. Ohto 45701 An E O.E. and E S P. 31 Sizes Start From 12'd6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up lARGE ANIMALS AND SURGERY IT APPOINTMl,Nf 304-675·2441 to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS An nounce menl s Yard Safe 2 Family Fre 9 · 6 Hou1ehold 1tem1. old Coca Cole sign, furn • clothing 430 Lariat Dr Racme, Oh. Ph. 614·143·5191 3 Piimerov ....... Announcements · IOG.Ic JO'S UTTU RED lAIN On St. Rt. 124 it Syracwo Uniquo Silk (nol ploslit) Grart Arrangtmenfl $3, Sl. & $12 AIL IIIASS.....S1.00 OFF FIGURINES.....I 1.00 OFF PORCElAIN IIRO lfliS Olhor Nico ko"" IIGSOnoblt PmH c... T• ,,. T• s.n... OPEN1 Wtck., ThurL, frt & Sat.- 10 •• 6 Ctosocl Moct. & Tuft. G& W PLASTICS LONG IOTTOM, OH. GAS PIPE WATER PIPE GAS REGULATORS OTHER SUPPLIES BUS.: 985-3813 RES.: 985-3837 ,,,.,, ... (CUT OUT FOI FUTURE USI) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 915-3561 All M•h• •Diahw81hlre •Reng•• •Refrlger•tore •Drvtre •Fr•••r• PARTS ond SEIRVI Roger Hysell Garage. If. 124,'-rer Ohio AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR AI•• True•l••l•• PH. 992·5612 or 992-7121 3-2•-ttc SWEEPER and sew•ng ma· chine repatr, parts and auppliea. Pick up and delivery, Davia . Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 614·446·0294 Balloons for Get Well, Annt· versarys, Slnhdeys. panlls. Stnglng Gorrtllo . Call Bal. loons& Co 614·446·4313 AerobtCI, Monday thur Fndey 9 to 9 :30 t1 50 each aession or • 7 00 1 week Monday, Wednesday. and Friday 5 16 lo 6 00. 11 50 •ch naa•on. Held at New Meigs' boxing club, 2nd St in Mtddlepon Call 614· 992 ·88B6 oller 6.00. We need junk Too ntce to throw away? W1ll pick-'up Call 614 ·992 ·3824 Mon· day thru Friday 7 to 6.30. I JNIII not be r81ponstble for any debts contracted for by anyone other than my1alf without my permission Marti Romtne 4 Giveaway Female pup mixed breed Call 614-446 ·0962 2 · 7 weak old gray female kllleno Coli 614 · 446 · 7100. Puppleo B weeka old, Cell 614·367·0507. 8 week old puppiea Mi•ed, bl1ck and white with touch11 of brown. Will not got varv big Very odoreble can 814-378-8422 . Brittany Spaniel-Border Collie puppiee to give aw1y Black and whlll, 1 malo ond 3 females. Madulm 11110 dog. CaH 114-948-2819 . Bilek, long-haired, neutered Cit to give IWIY. 2 yeara ~d. Doclawed CaM 614·7422143. Middleport & Vicinity Garage Sale m F11r View Hgts Table. saw. wood rackl, clothmg. Fr1day and Saturday Call 614·992 · 1_ 1 o_ _ _ _ _ _ __ l ·3_ Yard aale 383 Park St , Middleport . Curtains . drapes, and clothes Pearlle Jewell, 614 ·9n·6881 8 Pubhc Sale 8r. Auct1on Auctton every Fnday mght at the Hartford Communtty Center Truckloads of new marchand••• every week Con11gment1 ot new & used merch1nd1se always wei· comed . Richard Reynolds. Auct1oneei~ Call 304-276· 3069 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. J•m M1nk Chew -Oids Inc Bill Gene Johnaon 614-446· 3672 Wanted automatic tranamtl· stan tor 1979 Horizon . Call 614·446 - 1B07 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLOS FURNITURE. Bod&, Iron, wood. cupboards chairs. cheata. baekau . dishes , stone j1rs, antique•. gold and silver Write· M 0 1 Miller, Rt 2. Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 or coli 61 4 -992· 7780. Buying daily gold, aUv1r coins, ring~:. jewelry, ~tert1ng ware, old coins, large currency. Top prlcea. Ed. Burkelt Iorber Shop, 2nd. Avo. Mlddlopon, Oh. 614-992· 3471. Troller lot with oil hook-upo ond 10ma acreoge In country. On l<lnd controct. Call 814-982-8967. One yHr old German She· phard to glvo away Spoyod, good with children Coli 614-742-2328 Electric toy trains. lionel, Amerlcon Flyer Any ohape or condition. Col814-982- Black Terrier, mala, to giv8 oway Call 614-742· 3168 It Horrloonyjllo. ' "Obod"' uaed truck. phone 304·675·2634. . 836e. 12 Situation:; Wanted Board and room for elderly Reasonable . Call 614 992· 6022 or 614 -985·4416 . Room and board for elderty only Cell614-992-6022 or 614·9B5·4416. g~rden Money to Loan Lovely, colonial home at 121 7th aveln M1ddlepon, Ohio. Includes aluminum siding, lltrge closed· tn front porch w1th wtnd-out wind9W1. 10 rooms. 3 -4 bedrooms, 1 ~ bathl, form•l dinmg room. utility room , h~rdwood floon . gas furnace with circulating hot water, 30 gal hot water tank Appraised It $37 , 500 , w11f for 126,000 Contact R•lph or Emalene Pratt .. at 227 S Ftfth Ave , Middleport, Ohto 614-992-7767. HOME OWNERS-Refinance to tow tiMed rate Use equity for anv purpose leader Mongago Co.. 614 · 692 · 3051. Four bedrooms kitchen tamlly room w1th fireplace, f1n11hed bas ement , low l&o·s, Point Pleaant, 304· 675-3079 , evenmga. 23 3 bedroom home, 8 '11 auu mabie loan , garden spot. reduced down to $49,000 304·676 ·604 7 22 Professional Services P1ano Tuntng and Repair Brun1cardi Mu11c Co , 614446-0887 Twentieth year of quality serv1c1 Lane Oanielo, 614-742· 2951 WINOOW TINTING Resi· dent1al. Commercial & Auto . Free estimates Call 614· 446-9346 PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR, Reduced rates limited time only Ward's Keyboard. 304·675 · 5500 or 615 3B24 Real Est ate 31 Homes for Sale Three bedrooms. central air, vtnyl wall paper, carpet throughout JVBII 1naulated. new paint. attached garage, g1s outdoor grill, awnings, many extrll Call 814-4462583 til 5:00PM , aller 6 OOPM call 614 · 245 5B59 Investment 8 umt apart· ment complex. built 1974, 4 apartments furniShed, onJy 1% vacancy. res1dent man ager 11 ,440 monthly In· come Renters pay all utlll1101 Call 614-592 · 11B9 days or 614· 594·2874 af1., 6 House for Sale 62 L10coln St. $12,500. needs some repair Call 614-256 1773 after Spm House for sale 4 rms &: bath, trailer hookup vtllage ot Crown Ctty, $12,900 Call 614 256-6068 6 room house bath basement, 24x24 garage. 1 1f• acre flat lot, cfose to town Call 614-446-4217 Waterloo VIllage Ntee 6 room home on 141 1n W1terloo Garage, Gallta E.111perlenced pa1nttng Barns, houses. all types• of water, large tot, go9d price roots Me1gs area call 614· 1 614·643 2516 992 ·7416 •n Golha calll - - - ' - - - - - - - - 614 367 0298 Flatwood area -Pomeroy 4 bdr , FP, BM ce•ltng, vmyl In Me1gs County area Will s1ding, 1lum windows 17 InStall new rural mail box acres available Call 614· with weather treated 4x4 446-2359 polls . f!hone 614·992 · 1- - - -- - - -- House for sale by owner 6348 . Nice 3 bdr home, full basement. gas heat, all carpet. nrca kttchen. att· 1 8 Wanted to Do ached garage. good locatiOn fecmg r1ver w•th garden spot In 900 Block, city Can help W1ll do lawn mowing & yard ftnance Celt614·446·2573 work . Call Ke1th at 614· Ot 614 446· 1171 256-6251 after &·OOPM Must sell 3 bdr ranch ,. Mow lawns. tr~m , rake. have Westbrooke Subd . FR . own mower In city of woodburner, carport, deck. Galltpolis, depend1ble ser· c•tv uttlities. & schools, vice Walter long Caii614- $36.DOO Call 614 446 446 -D098 7144 Bowens Conatruct1on Complete remodeling, fir· place apectalista P•inmt tnterlor S. extereor Cement. block. breck wor~ . 26 yrs exper1ence. r,uonable rates Free estematea, work guaranteed Call 614 · 388· 9670 Ot 814 · 388·9806 Will mow yards and do odd j~b1 , farm work Reuqnable rates Clll614 -448-8541 . Dependable yard aerv•ce Yard mowed, WHds, walk· way1 cleared, hedges trimmed, etc. Call614-992· 2269 Will do houn cleaning. 304-175·6218 ••II Ntce 4 bdr house by owner. 1 acre lot, 5 mtlet from Pt Pleasant Call 614 -446· 1675 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 PHONE 614-4467274 1972 Schultz extra good cond Call614·256·1922. 1989 Fleetwood trailer, UODO or best offer. Cell 614-266- 1445. 1978 Bellglodo 12X65, 3 bdr , all electnc, AC & underpinmng included ex cond Call 614·446· 32B9 In Pomeroy, 2 story home on Plaaaant Ridge 2 bed · room a, 1 1h baths, hving room. dining room , kitchen, basement. 'Large yard plus acreage . Several out bu1ldinga S30,0DO C1ll 614·949·2646 Three bedroon"' home level lot garage. dry b..ement, bath and half. Call614·992· 3510 an~ 614-992 ·3983 3 bdr home in Village of Cheeter,Ohio, TPC w1ter, gas. garden space. gar~ge, 11h, batft., atttc Must: See to Appreciate 129,600 Glen Thome C~II614 · 9B5-3571 usine11 Opponunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH! NG CO rocommanda that you ..do buslneu with people you know, ond NOT to •nd money through tiM mall until you hew lnvel11· the offering 10 room house with 2 nice kltchono end 2 both& On larqt lot F1replace, applianc... built-in d1ahwasher U1,500. ' For qu•ck oalo Will conaiHr newer car, mobll9 homo or travel tr01lor on trade. Phone 814·7422460 1--------'--- HouH, 2 bdr .• lfove. refrig .• 1715 depoeit, I, &15 mo , located 1 3 White Call 446·3870 ,.,.ca. Mlddlepon ar.. houM for ran,, near achpole and shop· ping d11tnct tall 304 882 · 3722. In New Haven. W Va , 3 bedroom, 2 batha, all elec::tnc Call 814 949·2470 BurdeHe Addn 2 bedroom. f1mily room, blsement, exc cond, good neighborhood. 304-4580 or 876·1962 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished. air cond , cable, no city taxet. beautiful nver· vtew, Kanauga Falter'• Mo· b•le Home Pork, 614·4461602. 2 bdr 2 mi from HMC at Evergreen.. children ec · cepted. Coll614-446·3697 or 614-245-5223 In Tupper• Pl11n1 $176 .00 month plua utelit1e1 and dopooit Coli 614- 61H34B7 In Middlepon. 2 bodroom Par1Jall';' fumt•hed. Include• wBiher and dryer. Good location near park Orie child Deposit required 992- 7114 or992- 6800 2 bedroom tratler. eduttl only, daposrt, raquered Call 304·675·2535 44 Apartment for Rent 1970 Rnz Cref1 12•70 3 bedroom, good conditton Lot 27 Country Mobile Home Park JACKSON ESTATfS APARTMENTS (Equal Hou1109 Opportunity) monthly rent start& 1t *183 for 1 bedroom 1nd $198 for 2 bedroom, dopoo~ *200. located near Sprtng Valley Phlza and Foodland pbol and Cable TV lvallable, hour& as poasible 101m tu 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Monday-Friday, Cafl 614446 - 2746 or loove mea11ge. Two acres 12x66 mobile home. County water Hang · 1ng Rock Rd $15,000 Call 304·882·3764 Redecorated 2 bdr apt , axe. locatWn Regency Inc Call 304·675· 7283 675-5104 or 676-6386 In Mtneraville. 1974, 14x70 Castle w1th 1B:~t25 addrt1on built on Two car carport, central air. all new c•rpet· tng. n•w counter tops and new bathroom Lot approx 'I• oe,. Coll614·992· 3119 or 614·992- 3132 1 bdr basement apanmert Call 614-446·1436 9om· 5pm. 1955 l O•SO Collie mobile horne 2 bedrooms, fully -pete(:~. except bathroom ood cond1t1on S2600 Ca 1".S:742·2856 Bachelor apt~ . 111 cia ... newly fum11hed. Ref req t225 par mo . 154 Fwst Ave Galltpollo Coli 114-4461615 or 614-446- 1243 2 mobtle homes for tele Call 61 4·992·3647 Furmahed 3 rm 1pt, upstairs. u1:1llttes pd, •195 mo .. 180 deposit 94 Locust Adults only Call 446 · 1340 or 446-3870 1972 Galuy 1 4X70. S5600. good cond Cell 614·446·0146 14x70 1982 K~rkwood on rented downtown lot Pre· VIOUSiy prtced $17,500 W11f constder reasonable offer . Coli 614·446·0208 8:~t45 tratlor Good condt, tton Full bath, 1 bedroom. large hv1ng room Call 614· 992 2221 or 614 · 992· 7202 Mob1le ho mes moved In aured 20 years expenence 304 576- 2866 or 676 · 2998 1977 Oakwood mobtle home, 3 bedroom&. 1 'h baths, stove, refngerator washer and dryer, preced for qu.ck sale. 304 675· 3030 or 675·3431 33 Farms tor Sale Farm house 8t 6. acres with tobacco base and mineral r.ghts In Porter. Oh10 on Campatgn • Creek Ad $49 ,000 Call 614 -446· 7247 35 Lots 3 bedroom houae in Ru5t1c Hills. Fully carpeted, atorage building, largo lot Cell614 · 992· 5DB6 alter 4 30 PM 3 bedroom houao, panly furntahad By owner. In Brodbury Cell 814-992 · 3187 21 Hou1e1 for Rant Romodeled 2 bdr woll t o wall carpeting, aduttt preferrM Of will consider 1 •mall child, no pet&, 1200 mo ptuo utHhin . 1 32 4th Avo. Call 814-448· 3204. ~ Person to transport me to Parktburg 4 days, my car or yours. 304·675· 1349. 8· 1D or eventnga 41 3 bdr houae 2 fireplace&. swimming pool. garage, exc location. Commenc.l lot 80•128 Jackson Avo. Commer.cai tract: 3& acres Sandhdl Rd Cell 304-676· 5104 or 676 -63B6 PositiOn Available. Operattons Director for County Board of Mental RetardatiOn and Developmental DiMbill· till, Maatera OegrH from an accredtted university in Special Educa1:1on, Suslnell or ralatad field Bachelor's degr68 with aome graduate work- will be considered Eight: years experience 1n Human Services fteld witfl • mtnlmum 6 years of adrrunlatrative experience and 5 years financial management requmed Quallfted applr· cant& ahould aend reaume by April 17, 1985 to Me•u• County Board of MA· DD P.O Bo• 307, John Street, Syracuse. Oh10 4677-P Garage Sale 4 Family 10-13 Clothing &. misc . Across from Vinton Grade School 7 Famdy Yard Sale at Centenary Townhouse Frt· day only 9 to 6. Homes Jor Sale 3 Opponunity laOS JACKSON AVE. ·• SMAll ANIMAl HOURS Montloy 3 p.m.·5 p.m.. 111014oy 6.30 p m.-1 p.m. W....ntloy 3 p.m.· S p.m . lhorsdoy S p.rn.-5 p.m friHy I p m.-2 p.m. S.tu•Hy 10 o.m.·1 h3G o.m. ALL-STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS •W•eher~ Lost and Found Yard Sale 13th, mot:orcycte, new a. used Items, 9 -? Weather permtttmg Eno· Vinton Rd. pff At 664 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ReStdentoal Installation ~vailable AT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT, W VA. New Homes ~"ilt , ............................... •90 FOR AU YOUR WIRING NEEDS "Free Estimates" ~ MOTEl - BISSELL SIDING CO. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 -~ I Real Estate General WE ARE YOUR SALES SALES & SERVICE a-s .................. •uo FiliCE & SUPPLY Business Services Pt. - - · II¥ 25550 73-n ACCENT worlung good for p1rt1. 304·675-1433 after 7:00 PM 7 *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION • Clod< Now 12·10-111'1' 11·14 Ch.. y. lr. , ............ """"-""' 1110 Ford Tr. fenders ....................... lSI 73·19 Ford Tr. PH. 992·6931 Tim, Dreama. ";:~;. Stefani, Christi Cal. Adem & Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For faster Strvice B· lin were always eo kind. loving end dear. always here. BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Ill Licensed Clinical Audiologist :r Clolk Probate Judge ap-ding good cheer to thoae fer and ftftllr. We love you 10 much .ind wish you were NO DOWN PAYMENT LOWII MOWIHL YPA YMfNT Telev•s•on ltslentng Devices Computenzed Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For Ail Ages ~ lena K Nesaelroad, (4) 11 18, 26, 3tc chotce 3/11/ltn Rutlord. Ohio 41177t!. Robort E. Buck. 64 We'd like to Introduce you to Encace·A·Car, the modern way to drtYe the vehtcle at your Boa. 326 AUTO PARIS laugh, oaw your eweet face or held you in a warm embrace You 1-J.tfc H<' picked me up whm I was down, And gavt> me peace ol mind, He's tHe best frk!nd man has E'\.1:'!' had , ..--Il -== ••·'-' ..,_ Public Notice hard to believe three · D11ler But HP's mort> than a name to JTI(' He's the one who mmdeod a brokrn hrart ,._,.. Public Notice So now as days pass I dbn't worry any more, And II uyanolhould hoppoa lo lalock. U.JIIlll our t!lllter --. 'llley_,l<l pr<llllbly ll\'ldllflusted ond ~ea ... 'lblnldna Bill's Uve here lilY """" But ~ IIIey would have peoltod l,.lde, Who pa11ed away 3 veers ago Apnl 11 . It's $7CJOOOO from 73·10 Cho•y Jr. Fontlors ........................ •M 73·10 Cho•y lr. Doors ......................... SI3S 73-10 Chooy. Tr. --- In Memoriam ICLE A Call 614•99Z -IH _...... 2101 .......... AY. . . And from bllndres lef rtM.' .st'e ..cia~ *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRADING •CONCRETE WORK -.................. ~ NEW BULLDOZER &. BACKHOE WORK l:hlul/h•fl ,_,,., mtw lltr fnllfi,.,MJ I..IPplftNfP P.rrft•llf'• ....._.. IN TROMM EXCAVATIN Dl~r Stnttntl Clmihd Ill C.11rt St Po.roy ,.o •s7&t ··,............ . .................. o I POOLS PLUS each day, Why He made this jUf'at world and si'Qwt"d near: For than's rhe w1y OW" 4-1-2 mo d PHONE 992-2156 W1itt Dttt 11·--·· """"-'.... ta.w-••• ,............. tc.l .............. ....... That throu~~th thE- stl(l('dlng ot Hls blood we mlghl regain that which was lost. And JitlorUy His narrM:' by conq!Jl>rltlR death and a soulthitt rould lJEo won So now IE'I us the weak b£o E'temally grateful, For a home In Ht>avt>n, matkt by Him, wtK>rt> th(> l't'nt Is fr('(' , Tak(' another loook al th£> beautv and powE'I' that still surrounds us And just to think He dkllt a11 for vou and !Til' ' Til take your cart'S and Vol01'11es, EaM' thl' burden OO' YOUr hean. BuJ you, Uke all thE' ottK>rs. Will have to makE' that sran " A Chrlstlan, that I'll bE>, I dk1n t know that kneeling, Could rnaJtEo that chanat> In mf' thin~ = = ,........................ Th<>Way Js'l'bero giVE' tOOu~ht to thE- greatness of and lOSE' hls soul But still as crt>ator and supplier of all == Me~gs God's handl~ork w e pass ov~ It l~htiy da\ by day as 1:.-auty displayed But from thP small ~! blade' of grass to thfto l a~ l f["(((> or mountain E\'ervthlng about us or P\'t'r ho~ IOSC('O(this great world bv His own twnds He madt> He shaped l1 from a m ass or \old and darkflf>Ss. Created dav and night and all INn~ about us that we st\11 5('(> Crtafed man. thl:> wootest of all His JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 143-5410 PH. 742-23.28 :,eems to tJr tn the world today, And I don t think II Will PVi"'' changw:o Because T V Is here to stay SO give up hop(" and join the crowd And watch T V at Its best No ust> to ck.>ny you ll" hooked too Right alOng with ail the I'E'St - By Olen D Harr1son We •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Wtndows ' •Replacemar1t Window• •New Roofing " FREE ESTIMATES " Department of Ohio. Or !'"§'5LL II VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING 143-5155 or ' The Daily Sentinel EBERSBACH drag harrow, Cub Fer· n.e fourth slx weeks gradlnR period honor door. And 1 coklr T.V. Knapp, Iva Powell, and Kathy Pullins were In Athens for a party Tuesday It was hosted by Crooks· Peterson. Primary DH - Sbaun Lambert I lakl my sins: IX'forE" Him. And sald. · Lord, what can I dO!' ' "Brllcvt' on M(' and I'll SN you frl'fo, ru make- your life anew When BIU would visit the Athens Mental Health Center, J&L BLOWN INSULATION AT mall with mower and plow. hey crimper, oub aolter. potato plow, hay ba.., 1nd more. ented cigarettes and refreshments were served. Games were played and prizes awarded. A jar of Instant coffee was presented by the Loretta Tiemeyer, deputy, · Pearl Carolyn FltC'hpatrick, Derek Miller , Eric The limE' that Hf' took just to save J1 had I'T'K" fOOled tor QUit(' a si)E'll. For 11 takfS no rffort to sln But I start«! tbinklnJt, after U\'t' lS oo..'t'r. Ollllo pla('O I WOOid be In Im Legion Auxutary representative to Michael Vance. f'Uth grade - • James flowerton, PaUl Shan>. Anlltony Six. Mark Slanll')l, B<>bbY Vanct", Ronald Vanct. Slxth Kfadfo- Michelle Matthews Aaron Sheets Flfthgrade-AmyHl>rald, TammyMWer, Miranda Nkholson, Jason ReynQkls, Marjor Ita Tromm Slxth gradE> - Angie EIUott, Jason Evans, . What kind or ljlt_~ld 1 be llvtng today. But all you I'T'Itl(lf and whf>re you al'l'. Can IM."WW" take IlK> pia('(', Of thclw vou knew and len behind, Whm yW kmR' tp 6E."P thPlr fat'f' DIIC, plow1, corn plan· ter•. 3 pt. brueh hoge, groin drll, boy roko, 10ft. roll at the Meigs Junior High School bas been announced Making a grade t1 B or above In , U It l\'un't For Jesua LN:m to ltV(> man anywhew ~ manv JX\C)I)Ie who are so ruce E~ somt'. voor troubk's Shart" FARM EQUIPMENT 'l'h>ma, HoJI)I WUUanu; The fourth six weeks grading period honor aU their subjects to be named to the roll were roll at the Salisbury Elementary Schol has Seventh grade - John Anderson, Nancy been announced Making a grade of B or -·...- Baker. Melanie Beegle, Cary Btatzing, Heldl allow In aU their subjects lo bl' named to the Caruthers, Klm Chapman, Hank Oeland, roll Wet? Eddlt: Crooks, Leah Oantels, Usa Darst, First grade - Nicole Bentley, Slacy Davis, KellY Doui!las James Durst. Amy Ewt•. Jer't"my Hubbard, Cynlhla Klein, Dorothy Wendy GOkey. Deanna Haggy, Mary Hale, l~Jfbelt Bert Mash, Mindy Patterson, Jason Krl.Jy Ha milton Marc Howard, Danny SlieP.t!. Karyn Thompson , James White Kennedy, Drlstln King, Marsha King, Karen Sect'tM grad.P- Jarrod Folmer, Jeremiah Lambert, Shannon Ne\wsome. Toni Rutter, Gillette, Christy Grogg KelleyGI'\IfSE'I', Hekll Dartene See-, Cheryl Stevens, Chris Stewart, Hutfman, Shllo MOOt"'t', Matthew Morris Mike Trout Ertca Robie, A.m3nda WE'Ils. Molly Toban: Eighth grade - M8tt Baker Christina Ryan Dodson Bass. Henry Buchanan, Nl.kk:l Bunch. Mary Th1rd gradf - Ryan Conck> Jerrod Butcher, Charlt>l'lf'Cadle,MelodlCarl,lesley Douglas, Becky Hotfma.n Chris Roettkfr. Carr, Cbad CMson, stacy Dalton Oiarok>t1f' Marla White Jason Wltherf'll Ellion Beth EWint. Shawn Fetty, Tfny Founh grade - Nat~ Bakty, CaJ'T'ie Fields, Abby Fry, Tammy Hawk»y, Wesley Banels, Elizabeth DownJe, 'J'revor Harrison Howard, Scon Melton. Elise Meier, Cindy Jason Huffman. John Marttn, Coor1ney Maynard, Jeff MCElroy. Amy Luckeydoo, Vlncetlt l.auderm!U, Penni J eHt'f's, Jenny Mklktff, Mlsll Powell. Mandl Sheets, SheUey Smith, Steve SWatzel. Y~ne Y oung Misty Miller, Martha Nelson. Kevin Oller. Todd Hayman PowPIJ, Jared Shrets. Ttna Romine, Mind)' FUth grade - Rebecca Bowers. MlSty Riggs, Neal Richmond. Mopnlca TUrner Butcher Conr1if Sauters Sabrtna Wilson, Allyson WoJfe. MisS}' Woods Sixth grade Randy Corst, David Angela White You can br awav ror many years. S&L ville 22 with Mrs. Lenora Adkins, chairman. Each veteran was Pl't'S· Mrs. Harr)i Davis, American • [ llliJIIIyllli,lll Givtllwn Servrc1:s Party given Athens residents Fourth grade - Melissa Durham, Shane Hy,.U, CllrlstOpller N..l. Becky Snowden, the Daily PolljMlroy Middleport, Ohio 4 ' A new gospel quartet called "The ·and Juanita Spencer of Chester. VIctory Quartet" has been organ· formerly of tile Gcspei-Tones, and !zed It lscomposedofEdnaCoeand Diana Pullins, ReedsvUie. InfonnaDennis Coe, Coolvllle, of the Singing tlon on thegroupmaybeobtalned by Coe Family, and Russell Spencer calling ~92 or 667-3233. Th1rd grade - Chad O.Sklns, Moron GNl'Sel', Beth Haning, Stacy Hess, Shawn Ingels Ronda Raymond, Came Smith, __ ......__Poet's corner-· -----._... .... -... • HOrnE> to somr, a mansMln falr, While to OlherS just a shack, Y-{'f no maner how far away you roam, Then' art' I'TI('fnQrk's that tak~ you back Thursc:tay, April 11. 1985 Gospel group formed in area '!1lo founb stx weeks Jll'adiJIII period honor roU at th! HarrtsonVUJe SchOol has ~n announced. Making a arade d. 8 or aboVe tn au their subjecta to be named to the roll 'lt'el'e: Flrsl Jll'lldi! - Amber Bennett. Cherl Calhoun, DllUllUI Carman. Marla HaU, Cbrlslopber Lamborl, Cary Stanley, l'»lrwa SlegtD, Tabitha S...ar1111J"11. Donald Yost Second gradi! - ~ Am, BUlle Jo Buteher, ~ Jo Butchel'. Brandy Grover, Adam Sw!ets, James Trout, Mt>Ussa Vance. Jonathan Vance, Timmy Vance 11,1985 8r. Acreage 2 acre home site on blacktop county rd , rural water, aome trees, plenty room tor garden 1nd fruit treea Call 614·379 2671 Over 1 acre level lot Porter 8x1 2 barn,, septic tank, or MH ready Cash-contrac1 Caii814· 38B ·9738 , 17 acres at Bashan'", Oh1o 16500 00 Call 614-667· 6150 1 2x6& mobile home. on 4 acrea of level ground F1ve minur:e• from Pomeroy' 2 or 3 bedroom e17,900 Coli 614-992· 8091 Hl'lll.ils Nicety furnished h'tobde home. 1ff apt: .• centr111 a1r an.d heat 1n crtJy. ~utts onfy c;ell 614·446·0338 Furmshed tfftc~ency 701 4th Ava .. Golhpol11. e1 BO, utlltttll P8td, share bath. adults. Call 446-4416 after 7PM Furmehed apt 2 bdr .• 243 Jackson Ptke. Galhpolts $260. ul:ilittn p11d C1ll 4411-4416 of1or 7PM Furm•h•d 4 room apt , no children or pets ple..e . Located •n 01k Htll Call after 4PM. 614·682-6010 1 bdr apartment located on Ev1n1 H11ghts $160 per month plus deposh and referencea Call 614-446728B af1er 6 OOPM 614· 446-0104 3 rooms with pr~vate bath. ref. Requettod •Coli 614446-2215 R 1verttde Apta Mtddleport Spectal rates for Senior C1t1tens 1130 Equal HousIng Opportunities 614 992 · 7121 Fu,mshed apt 3 rooms end bath ' No petJ Cell 614 - 949- 2253 APARTMENTS . mob"• homea. hou111 Pt Pleasant and Galhpohs 614 -446 · 8221 Furntshed 1H1c1encv apt, one penon, private. ut1ht18s tncluded $180 OD month 304 - 675 - 20~3 or 675 · 66B9 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleepi"11 Room• and hght house keeping rooms Park Central Hotel Coll614·448·0758 . 46 Space for Rent 7 room home with 2 ui goroge, In Choohlro, e260 mo ., plua dep , adult• only no peto Call614-367 ·7271 or 614-387·7302. Four bedroom houM tn Racine. no pall Coli 81,-. 949-2253 Mobile homo lot, 12'•50' or smalter. • 75 water paid 4th & NaH, Oolllpolla. Call 446· 4416 after 7PM . a Mobile homo loll, R 'A Mobilo Homo t'a.tt, lutavJio Rd .•Golipolio, Oh, Ca11e1~. 446-0527 or 814·448 · 12~3 �• . Page- 14 The Sentinel I dllll SUilllill: s II. liVI:slock LAFF-A-DAY· 48 Spec::e fqr Rent , COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Route 33 , North of 61 Pomeroy. Lerue \Iota. Cell &14-992·7479. Trailer Iota fOr rent, uwer and water furnished. will take one amall child, 304ll71i; 1076. Spring Special: 24'x30'x8' with 16lx7' ganga door & aarvlc.e door , $3,888 erected. Iron Horae Bldgs . 614· 332-9746 collect . Merchandi se 51 Household Goods SWAIN , AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New II u~wood -coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR auito S399, 01 lTI\ Ofi bunk beds $199. ontron recliners $99, new & used bedroom suites. ra nges, , wringer waohero. & shoos. 1 ~::::========-r~~;;::::;;::::::::::, New living room S199-8599, tamps,suite also I· buying coal • wood atovea. 64 . M ' M 54 Ml' sc . Marchandl'se Caii814-446-3 1.S9. ISC . erchandise YOU t e.11 h" Id 't Want tO be the One tO tell him the windOWS are Open! LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. c'-ir, rocker. ofto· man, 3 t•blee. (extra heevy,, t686. Sofas and chairs priced from *286. to $895. Tablea,··t60 and up to $125 . · Hide-a-beds.8390. and up to $650 .. solo beda $146. Recliners, $225. to 1376., Lampl from $28. to $125 . pc. dinettes from $109 .• to 435 . 7 pc. *189 and Wood table with six ""'"'" SZ86 to $746 . Desk $110 up to $226. Hutches. $660. Bunk bed complete with mattresses. $276 . ondupto $396 . Baby beds, $110 . Mattreases or bo• springs, JuU or t~in, sse .. firm, 868. .and $78. Queen sets, $226 . 14 dr. chests, $49 . 5 dr. ;chests. S59 . Bed frames, '$20.and t26 .. 10 gun . Gun ;cabin$1S. e350 . Gas or 1electric rengea •376. Beby :mattresses, 125 & $36. bed ,lromeo $20, 126, & $30, •king frame *60. Gool:helec:tion of bedroom suites, . k I ca b mots. ;roc ers . meta 838 :~~~dboardo a. up 10 ;uaec:t · Furniture •• 5 pc . •dinette. head boards, and 2 :bedroom suites . 3 mile1 out ;sulaville Ad . Open $am to Farm Equipment JD 2 row· planter. tobacco tetter, 6 pt. chisel plOw. JD 8 h . wheel diac. Now Holland hay reke, 3 P.l- post. hole digger. aickle mower, 8 h . drag dioc . Call614·256· 1286. Rental apece for· tr1vel tr•ilers, c1mpere. fold upa. W•ter, Jewer. ~ectric e1bl~ hook upo. Coli 304· 773· 5661 oher 5 :00 p.m. "N Thu~y.April11, Ohio Limestonii, Send. Gravel. Pick up at Richardl a. Son. Call fj-14-446-7786 . Red lettered Model 250. 22· rifle, " last ' made in 1,962, I$76.00. Auto Winchester Spring Speciai-Petriotutili1y 1 4 0 0 skeet bar · building a on diiplay at two · rell.$150 .00 . Manual tv· convenient locations, B a. S pewriter. 135 .00 . Call614· Produce. Viand St. Pt. Plea · 992· 670B from 9 :00 til san1 . end French City Mobile 2:00. Homea Gaflipolia. 9 X 12 $896, also 10x16 $996. Rex-Rotary photo copier. 3 Deliveredantttaetuponyour M casual deak copier .. ·A.B. Di'ck electronic stencH 1 lo1. maker . Memogreph ma· Johnoon Upright Furnace, chine. Calf304·676· 3099. used 1 yr .. 5 rms . of gas duct, ex. cond .. 10,000 COLOR ENLARGEMENT BTU . Call614·446·0665. SPECIALII Now thru April .1.3. From your COIQr nega ~ GBu irl tfg0n•Y o ur L.o t:bBdrlgh4 mC a r tiva or alide .. 5•7 for 89 0 1 8996 3 0 81 cents; 8x10 for $1 .99. S13, 96 . See Our Models. HOCKENBERRY PHAR Call1 · 614-886-7311 . MACY NORTH. Oalar.le Boat 120 MerCruiser, with trailer, eJic. cond .. Call614-256· 8413 . Sears yard tractor 84 Model 44' cut, 16 HP, uaed aboUt 10 hours , new cond .. $1,660 . Call 614 · 388 ·' 9736 . · Front train for ~ 74 Chevy Blazer & 350 rebuilt Chevy motor 200 miles .. Call614· 446·0666 . '5pm. Mon . thru Sat. ·4 Prom .drea•es sizes 5~7.9 . E~c .. cond. Call 614-245· 9469 altar 3PM: :GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1Washers. dryers. refrigera'tora, ranges. Skaggs Ap- Gun lor aala 9MM 5 & W :plian,cea, Upper River Ad. model 39·2 bJack finish •beside Stone Creat Motel. pearl handle. Coli 614· 266· 1625. :81 4-44&-739B . :61 4 -446 -0322 Pole Buildings Constructed for commercihl. garages. farm, stores. e1c. Any alze, free eatimatos. call 304· CROSS S. SONS U.S. 36 West , Jack,on. Ohio. 6H·2B6, 6461. Masaey Ferguson, New · Holland, Buoh Hog Salas a. • Sei'vice. Over 40 used tractors to choo•• from 8i complete line of new & used equipment. Largeat selection in S .E. Ohio . JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT NEW: long tractors, Vermear round baiers, rakes, tedders S. mowera. A com· pleteline accessories, of bale handling 8t feeding wagona . grinder-mixers. rotary tillers, rotarycuttois, bladeo, ·cultivators, disc. plows. post driV8ra , woodsplitters, gales, power washers. to~ be ceo setter, tobacco spray~ ers. corn sprayers. truck racks, aeedera, nit 8t minera I feeders. bunk feeders, spike tooth harrows. calf creeps. headgatos & corral panels. Wheal Horae lawn 8t gardentr.ctorswithtendem axles! And 188 us for a complete line of partJ 81 service! USED: 2000 Ford. 3000 Ford, 3600 Ford, 9N Ford, 83 Bently Pig Saill Wed. April Z4th, 7 :30PM. fayette County Fair Orounda. WI· ahlngton CH•. Selling .150 head of Durocs. Hemp· Duroca croaa bred, Berrowa & gllto. Roger Bently 613· 684-2398. Two white face cow.. Due to hove calveoln July. •600. each. Coli 114-742-2621 after eight call 61t'·992· 2362. At atud, cunera, 0-Ton. DondH. regiitored paint. 15· 1, grade e76.00. regia· teroH $1 00.00.. 304'882· 2762. 800 lb. to 700 lb. oteor, 304-675·6809. 64 . uo.oo Knoulf Firewood Split· 95% hordwooda. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender.' 814-258 ·8241 . WANTED·Arto Sporto En· thuoilloto thot wont to ro· celvo direct moll opeclola 1111, on exciting new mer-. chendiM progrem, from TrJ SPECIAL cut llaba II PU · C,punty Spona, 304·878· loodl doliv..-..1 In dump 21B8 ot wrlto to Rt. 1. Box • Point Pleooent, w . Yo. truck 1100. or 21oodll110. Ydu picki!P 118. Coli 814· Include nama addreaa e,.d alp. 2411-&804. .- • CAPTAIN EASV D & M Contractoro. Vinyl 71 Autos ·for Sale 72 . Trucks for s8 1e 65 Seed & Fertilizer 1977ForciCourierp.u.. new point. 4 apd. 11896. Coli 814-379-2882 . We now have Northrup t.{ing seed. For your grats & seed 76 Pontiac Cetallne near porfoct cond .. $1,200. Call 614-446 · 1604. '84 A•nger XL, n.e w tlree, AM ·FM ca11ett. excellent truck, 9,800 mllea. $6,600 .00. Phone . 304· 676-328B. needs. Call 814-245-5193. Altit!r Form Supply. Tran sportal 1o n Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 modal and naw~r used cars: Smith Buick-l!ontioc. 1911. Eaatarn Ave., Gallipolis. Cell 61 4-446-2282. . 19B1 Honda Station Wagon, auto. trana., 33,000 miles, one owner, ex. cond. Call 814-245-9296 1----------- Front end loader fits H or M International tractor, 420 Case backhoe, good shape. Coll614· 446-2767. 1982 Datsun 200 SX . Ex· cellent condition. AM·FM stero cuaette, air conditioning. Coli 814-69B·6267 ol· ter 6 :30PM . t8500. 19B2 Chevett8, 26,000 miles. Sell or trade lor cattle. Call614· 986-3891. Would like, to dd house cleaning. Coil 61 4 -992 · 8359 alter 4 :00 pm . 1979 Grand Prix. black. AM-FM stereo. cruiai, air, excellent condition . Call 304-882-2796 . 84 Fiero; . re~. 4 opeed, AM·FM caasette. 4 year warrtnty, 20.000 miles . $8600 . Coil 614-992 · 7268. . ===:.l ~==========J~2;;4;;6;·:93=9=8~•:h;or::4:. They'll Do.It' Eve'ry Tl"me' EVENING • n d al u min u m aiding· I~~==~~=~=;;::;::-r;:;:::=;;;::::;::;::;;=;=~ replacement wind owl- 83 Reliant K 2 dr.; S.E.. extras, muot sell . Make offer." Call 614-446-1504. 71 Morcum Aooflng II. Spout· . ing. Now inatalling rubber roOfe. 30 y11r1 ••perience. apeclollzlng In built up roof. Call 614·388 -9867 . . · 4/11/85 J a. J · 1 Home Improvementa, Siding Vi~yl& alumi: num eidlng, overheng rurter & roofing. Free estimatea. Call 814-367-746B. Hay & Grain ALFAFA-TIMOTHY HAY 32 acres. standing, averaged last year 3 .7 tons per acre. High quality. Coli 4114-448· 6816 or 614-245-6544 af· ter 6PM. THURSDAY BASEMENT WATERPROOFING' Unconditional lifetime guarantH . Locll reference• furnlahed . Free aatfmatel. Coli collect 1 -614·237 · 0488 . dey or night. Rogera Baaement Waterproofing . ... 4 formal wedding gowns aizea 8 to 14, like new. S30 each. Call 614-446-1842 Sears Kenmore dryer like new 890. guaranteed . Ctlll before 4PM . 614-446-726B . Camper top for Datsun King Bedroom suite exc. cond . Cab long bed Or equalent, new, SZOO . Call 614· Whirlpool portable dis · like 245 -939B after 4 . hwllher. small couch, TV 111ntenni. video tape player. Gasoline powered weed cut· Call614-446-0103. tar with saw blade, heavy ' duty, $60 . Call 814· 245· Mayrag wringer washer, 9398 oher 4 . good cond .. $75. Coli 614· 266-6892 . 11 HP lawntractor4 yra .old, 8600 . Call 614-246·939B 30" electric range. good after 4 . cond.. harvest gold; $60. Call 614-245-9398 ofler 4. Stihl AV 32 chain saw, 20in. bar. spare chain and carrying Uaed refriger•ror goOd case, t300 . Call 614·245· working condition S75. Call 9398 alter 4 . 61 4 -246-939B otter 4 . . auto p•rts et 430 Used refrigerator, teble end Used Flamingo Dr, Kanauga, OH· 4 chairs. love..et. 8 pc. 2 tenth1 of a mi. N . from Rt. sectional. mettreas end bo• 36 on Rt. 7 . springs. Corbin & Snyder Furniture. Coli 614-446 · VANGUARD PAINTS · 1171 . Quality you can truat . Ebersbach Hardware, Country Oak tllblea. chair&. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 614 · cupboards, deeka, ice boxea. 992·2811. Conkles, Tuppera Plain1. At. 7 . Hand craftad and Slight paint damoge. Now flniahed . fl•shing arrow eigne . e249 complete, free lettenl Four Westinghouae refrigerator left . Call immediately. and electric stove . set in 11800) 423·0183, anytime. harve1t hold . Good cqndi· (Not • repoauasion, . tion. 1300. for the peir. Charlene Hoeflich , 614- 1400 Winchester aemi· 992 ·6292 . automatic ahotgun, $200. Black powder revolver 45 2111 ton central air condi· col, 176. Dewall 740 radial tloner. Complete with H coil erm saw. uaed little, *300. 1nd tubing. NeW Compre.. er . 1460.00. 814· Call 814 ·992· 3086 . 992·6437 alter &PM. G.E. Waahor, 1160. G.E. ' refrigerator tlike ~ufw). For ule. dining room teble 1250. Both guoronteed lor ond 4 chaira. Call 814-992· 30 dayo. Stondard bred ' 7&37. horoe, 1 yeor old . Call 614-992-223B. Color T.V., 196.00. 4 refrig· eretora. *7& .00 and up . 1 •1978 Chevrolet School · Elocllc range, 196.00. Au· Buo 16 puoenger-V8 engine tomatlc wuher, 1149.00. 3 auto trans. Can be eeen at dryero 1 195 .00 eoc.h. ·carleton Sch!)ol. P.0.8o• 18.000 BTU AC, UOO.OO. 307, John Street, SyreCI.!Ie, Goa r~nga, t86.00. Coli Ohio, 46779 ot houro 9 -10 614-192·2238 . in morning. or 2 to 3 in afternoon. From ARril 1 6 to Plckena ueed furniture . 304- April 19. The Melgo County 875-1483 or 876· 1460. Boord of Montol R... rdotion wfll accept written offers up RICK'S NEW AND. USED to clooe of bualneaa doy FURNITURE . Uoed otovea Frldoy. Moy 10tll, 1985. The and refrigerator&. CompaN Boord reoerveo .the rltht to our pricea, eave today . r~ject any or ell offert. Phone 304· 773· 6430. Firewood pickup lood: t30.00 dellverod. Coli 54 Mile. MerchandiH 304-8711-6712 or. 6711· 2981 . Television Viewing . Home Improvements B1 1941 Chevy truck, ••c ahepe for . reatoring, price 1600.00. Metal office deak $100.00. 30.·876-2406. 73 Van,& 4 W . O. Factory . rail dune b~ggy· sharp. $700. Cell 614·246 · 9398 after 4 . in au Ia tin g ·roo I In g • remodeling and now c;onstruction-gutters: Calf 304-773-5131 . · Spring spacial: Gene:a deep ateam Carpet cleaning . Scotch guard, free estf· mateo. Call 614-992·8309 or 614 ·742 ·2211 . J & L Insulation. Vinyl siding. roofing, replecement windows, storm windowa, ttore doora . Call 814·992· 2772. RON 'S Television Serviee: Specialliing in Zenith and M~torola , Quaiar, end houoo cello. Call 304-676· 2398 or 614-448 , 2464. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-676· 1331 . 19B2 Ford Bronco 4x4. no engine, some body damage, 4 apeed tranemiasion, AM · FM 8 track, custome wheola. t2.975.00. Coli be· tween 7:30 AM and 9 PM . 304·876·6421 . RfNGLES'S SERVICE. ex· perienced carpenter. electrician, m11on, painter. roofing (lnc_luding hot tar application) 304-671i·208B or 676· 7388. 74 · Motorcycles Rotary or cable tool drilling . Moat walla completed uAte day. Pump ulaa end aervh ceo. 304-B96· 3B02. 1974 Honda 760. good cond., ex.tres included. Call 614-245-5120. 19B1 Honda 760 custom, 2, 700 mi .. peddod sissy bar, axe. cond. Call 614·367· 0394 . 1980 Suzuki LS 760, 4 cyl .. 4 atroke. under 6,000 mil8a. adult riden . Never abused, with ecce..oriea. e1 ,400 or beat otter. Call 614·446· '"'' r. ·~ • "' ANNIE - KEEP llOit!G, ~Uf!E. WE .A IN'TNOSOOY 601H' T' OUTAUH HOOTIE ON HEfl HOME llfrDUNI7! ARE! l HOOTIE,. ~E'RE ~NOW TH15 51'/AMP ' NOT SliFE YET- LIKE TH' Bi'\CK 0' MY HAND!. YOUCAN'TCIJI.WT 01'1 THAT ~'l i TH 6HIIOOO- Starko Tree a. lewn Service. landsc•ping, seeding, fartil· izing, thetching. for complete lawn 1arvic.e . Cell ua. 304·676·201 o. 8 8t D Homelmprovemente. 'replacement wh'idowe. aluininum soffit;· vinyl sid· lng, continuous gutters, frM estimates. all work guaran~ tHd. Spring Discount. call eveningo 304-676-2644. I'M GLAD T'HEAA ll1A'T, 'tOUR LORD · SH IP.. . BECAUSE I ~s;;;,.::;f'VE A. ~171 . 73 Honda 76.q~c 4, .'cvl .. fully draoHd. garage kept, ·good cond., conaider ·trade. 1700. Call 446·9216 ." ltbnda · CB 850 with 2 · ttetmeta, ·& in,erc~m - ~u•t s~li. Cei· ·8863 . 6\'i-.448 . . . . . BZ Honda CB 9oo cu.tom . Blue, windshield, ahaft drive, oil cooler, cruise con· · trol. cuatom back reat . $1800. Cell 614 -992 · 7598 . 19B1 Honda XL 600. good cond, 8BOO.OO. 304·876· 82 • SAGA·CONTINUESI has · S""econd thoughts after agr9elng tci work with hi ~ fathe r at the TV station. IAI (J) Profiles of Nature (jj) New Tech Times 9 :00 0 CV ill Cheers Diana an· nounces her decision to travel to Europe w ith Fra· JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1, Bo• 355, Galli· polio . Call 814-3&7 -0676. Excavating Built On Your lot: Big 4 Cor Garage $8995. 3 bdr homeo 113.996. SH Our Moctela. Coli 1·814·B88·7311 . Oaluie Boat 120 MerCruiaer, with trailer. exc. cond .. Call 814-256-6413 . 17ft. Creatllner, 1116 inboard-outboard, power trim pr~p. power trim Uba, tri·haul. 304·67!1·82B8. 76 Auto Parts & Acce•.oriu J Porting out oell whole· 72 Chevy Chevelle SS . Call 814-3BB-8!122. -------- 77 Auto Repair 85 79 Motora Home• & Camper• 1976, 11 .loot allda-ln compar, lito 8 . loot bed, •leopo 8, fully oquip·p ed. Prico •1100. Phone 114912-50811 or 614·892 · 5984. Ken' a Water Service. Wells, claterns, paola fiHect . Phone 614·387·0823 or614· 367· 7741 night or day . ' ·OPEN '{OUR MOUTH, TATER.AN' RUN OUT '{OUR TONGUE NUS$ .. HAND ME l . MV SPECIAL lONGUE DEPRESSER 1 FER STUBBORN j VOUNG·UNS ! IT NEVER FAILS must arrest an o ld h1g h school mentor . (60 min .) ([) 1D ~ 20/20 (CCI 0 Cl) ill!l Knot's landing Karen grows increasinglv frustrated over the evasive answers she ge ts from Dr . Ackerman about Val's ba' bies . 160 min.) (J) We S ing That They Shall Speak ilD Mystery! ICC) ·Adven· ! .' r i"' r ' ~~32~--_j ! w___~~~ S~AKE!! General Heuling, dump truck for hire. you call, we hlul, 304-675-3190. Apoche pop-ul' cemper. fur· naco, relrlglf'otor. ronge. oink, good cond • 11 ,400.00. Phone ' 304· B85·3510. A S. M Furniture Manufacturing, St . Rt. 7, Crown City. Oh .. Coli ·814·2811 · 1470, coli Eve. 1114·441 · 3431 . Old a. now Uphootarod. Rick and A .J. investigate the susp ect ed sabotage of a·n lndv 500·tvpe race car . (A) computer whiz kid is brought into coun for brt~tak · 1nglnto h iS school:s compu· tel . lA) 1 0 :00 D Cil (1) Hill Street Blues Coffey poses as a male prostitute and finds tha t he BARNEY Limeatone, gravel, lind. fill dirt end coal delivered, 304· 875-4412 . Upholatery is found d ead, 0 Cl) ill!l Simon & Simon 160 min.) Do you need something moved or hauled ewey? We'll do itl Cell 614·2866251 oher 6 :00PM. 87 killer whe n an actress friend (J) (jj) Frontline (CCl ·crisis in Cemra l America : Revolution in Nicaragua .' Th ~rd of 4 part s. The U.S. involvement in the Nicaraguan Revolution is examined. (60 min. ~ 9 :30 0 (I) CD Night Court A Jemtt, Boys W8ler Service. Aloo poola filled . CoH 814· 268-1141 or 614 · 448 · 1176 or 814-448·7911 . . TRISTATE UPHOLST!RY SHOP 1183 Soc . llvo .. GoHipolla. 814·4411· 7133 or 814·448· · 1833. ,. .. .AND NOW THAT WEIGHT ,.r"""" ·,HA5 ElEEN UFrt'P, AND MINGLED WITH YOUR . GRIP' 15 A SENSE OF rA'EEMAr.~ .. General Hauling · '71 Stercroh . pop-up camper, new e~~nvea. ref~ 1111 otove. 28 h oelf con· tolnod camper. 304·878· 8,03 . . ... THROUGHOUT YOUR MARRIAGE 10 Ellll YOU • . Peraona Body Shop. Locuot Rd. Pt .Pieuant. Poll K&K. Frn Eotlmotoa. 814·9811· 4174. min.) (J) Gl @ Eye to Eye ICC) Tracy and Oscar sea rch for, a Electrical SEWING Mochi~o repoira. aervice. Authorized Singer Seln & Service · Shorpen Sciaaora .' Fabiic Shop, Pomeroy. 814-992·2284. ' () .t':-"'::.r-.. 1 IEAefj r I I \UNCOUj rJ r HOW 'THE: 1 COTTON 'TYCOON FOUNP HI:5WORK. tJ I KI AIIIW!Ifhere: VERY Now a"ange the circled letters to fOf'm the. surprll8 answ«, as sust oested by the above ear1oon. r I XXX I I I I ] (Answers tomorrOW) Yesterday's I Jumbles. FAULT BLESS AnACH EVOLVE Answer. Why you ~ight consult a plastlo surgeonTO SAVE FACE · • BRIDGE James Jacoby NORTH If you need magic, play for it 4· tl ·8; +Q'4 ·~ Q i 064 t K 74 2 +A 6 WEST By James.Jacoby • J iO 9 l EAST +K 6 5 North 's jump to three diamonds • J 8; 2 . 73 inc re ased the value of South's hand . • QJ 8 • 10 ... J 10 4 South cue-bid the heart ace and. after . Q98532 North's cue-bid of the club ace, went SOUTH right to six diamonds . This forthright + A 872 a uction resulted in a reasonable . A9 contract, bu t declarer- had to play as t A96;3 + K7 if the backs of the cards were trans· pare nt to bring it home. Vul nera ble: East-West The opening lead of'the spade jack · Dealer: South was covered by dumm y's . queen, 1 North East West East's king, and declarer's - ace. DeClarer could see that there wou'ld I Pass Pass be no problem ii diamonds divided 2· Pass Pass 2. If they didn't, how could the slam Pass Pass be made? If hearls were' 3·3 and a Pass Pass Pass friendly defender never ruffed in, South could throw his spade losers on Opening lead: •J dummy's hea rts . But these defenders didn 't look that friendly . No, what he needed was some layout of the oppos· ing cards that would_'let him jettison his tosing spades before an opponent could tromp in . 'fhe magic holding dummy with a low heart and inserted was the long diamond a.nd fo ur hearts his nine. Next he cashed' his heart ace .i'n one lippo,~e nt) hand . Hthat holding an.d ·played a club to dummy's· ace. , 1/x'isted, it· w~s odds-on that t~ose.rour Now poor. East had to follow to theM;· _ , hea'rts would include the jac k. And so. Q of hearts as aeclarer shed . two to work! s pades. What East did on the fifth At trick two. South cashed his ace heart was immaterial . Declarer had or diamonds and · played to dummy's • made his s la m by ..figuring out what diamond king. As he feared , West he needed to find in his opponents' showed out. Now South came off hands and then playing for it. sier. & Refrigeration Ed'a Appliance Service . SWwing ell makes 8& brand• of refrigeriltora, wash'" ' drven. atov.e• • die hwalh8ra. Coli 814· 367· 7187 or 411'4·448 -4488. I [) (]) 700 Club (!) Top Rank Boxing from Las Vegas Fifth Anniversary Special Tw o 10 Round lightweight Souls (Terrence Ali vs. Charlie Brown}, (Brett Sum111ers vs. Chris Calv1n). (2 hrs . 30 Good ·1 EXcavating, base· ments, footers, driveways, Hptic lanka. landscaping . Coli anytime 614·446· 4537, Jame1 ~ - Davison, Jr . owner. 84 Ad11 om 1977 Kawaoki L.T .D. 1000. 304·675·82B4 coli oher 2 PM . · Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping. ate. Free eati1981 Yamaha SECA, mates. Call 614·446·8038 f750 .00. £•tro good cond. or 614·992-7119 enytir(le. 304·576-21B6. .Reeaonable Rat~s . Ditching for water, ga1, electric;, an·d 75 Boats and drainage linea. Call 614 ~ 446·8608 or 614· 448· illlotora for Sale 2776 . • Johnaon Upright Furnace. uiad 1 yr .• 6 rms. of ges duct, ex. cond.. 10.000 BTU. Coll614·448·0ll86 . WV.AH Ei) .MOVIE: ,'Empire .. Inc..' 'IH.BOI MOVIE: 'ljurricane.' (MAXl MOVIE; . '·Midnight Eiprttss' · ".~ -. · (!).flimily .Toes AJe. · ·8 :30 35~8 . 1981 Virago 750 Yamaha, exc cond. muat sell, 304576-2119 . . 6 :00 0 CD CIH D 0 Cl) ® Gl (j~ News (]) Hot Potato (!) Fitness Magazine Tom and NancY Seaver . Cil Beverly Hillbillies CIJ Dr. Who (lj) 3 ·2· 1 . Contact ICC) Eil Difl'rent Stro)ces · 6 :15 !MAXI MOVIE: ' Broadway Danny Rose ' ICC.) 6:30 0 CV fi) NBC News CII Rifleman (!) ESPN ' s Horse Racing Weekly {I) Gomer Pyle CIJ Gl (j} AI;IC Ne~s ICC) 0 (I) @ CBS News (J) Nightly Business Report (jj) Body Electric fj) One Day at a Time 7 :00 0 CD PM Magazine (]) Chuck Connor's Western Theater fi) SportsCentar Cil Sanford and Son (]) Entenainment Tonight ffi Wheel of Fortune 0 CIJ Wheel of Fortune. (J) fi]) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour (11 News • Gl @ New Name ·That Tune fj) Jolfersons IHBOI Broingames Word scrambles, number puzzlers and history and mystery games are all here to tease your brain . 7 :30 0 CD Tic Tac Dough CII Cisco Kid fi) ESPN's Spoedweek (I) Major League Baseball: . Atlanta at Philadelphia (I) 0 Cl) Family Feud f1) Jeopardy . (jQl Wheel of Fortune Gl @ Entertainment Tonight fl) WKRP in Cincinnati IHBOI Freggle Rock 8 :00 0 CV ill Cosby Show (]) Circus (!) Super Bouts olthe 80's Marvelous Marvin Hagler vs . Roberto Duran (Las Vegas , November, 1983). 160 min.) (I) Ql @ Wildside A rift be< tween Brodie and Banniste r poses several problems for the Chamber of Commerce . 160' min .) 0 Cl) ill!l Magnum, P.l. (J) Wild America (CC) 'Hog Wildl' 'The unusual and sometimes bizarre lives or the pecarries 3nd wild hogs are examined. ~R) ® Forum . fll EMPIRE INC! THE Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PlUMiiNG ·AND HEATING ·. Cor. Fourth and Pine . . :. · Galllpollo:.Qhie> ,,'· • .. · ·Phoile· 014·4411.· 311!18 or '614-446.-. 477 . ' . . 83 The Daily Sentinei- Page-15 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 11 , 1985 S1:rv11:1:s Factory made car trailer. dual wheels. · apore, wench. new cond. *1900. Johna Jeager Air Compreaao"r 160 Auto Salea, Bulaville Rd. · 1979 Pontiac Sunbird . Ex· CFM . 6 cyl . coninotal en· cellant body . A· 1 engine. 6 Gallipolis 614-446-47B2 . gino. $2,460.00, phone cyl. Coli 814 -992-6722 at· 304·46B- 16 10 or 468· BX1 4 Baker flat truck bed 19B3 Chevotte. 26,000 mi .. tor 9 :00 P.M. 1031 . with steal sides. C.ell 614· red. with 4 opaod. 82B95. 446...2757. Cutla11 Suprema. Caii614Call 61 4 -379-26B2. Cquch, baby bad arid mat· B43 ·61 27. tress. Selmer alto sex, 2 9N Ford tractor' 3 spd .. good 76 AMC Hornet stetiontrailer beds (mattress 8t box cond. Call614-446 ·3262. Wl>gon, 6 cyl .. auto .. good 1978 LTD, 2 door, 40,000 _springa) . 304-B96·3404. cond .. $BOO. Call614-388· milea, one owner. or · will ' Boker utility tool box bed· , 9367. , trade for truck or livestock. Firewood. 825.00 load. fits 1 ton truck. new .8 ft. - - - - - - - - - - Call 304-676-4437 . 304-676·6809. pull-type bush hog $496. 1981 AMC Spirit DL.•2 dr .. 1\low 160 lb. seeder $195 hatchback. PS. ~B . AM·FM '77 Plymouth Valorie Washer and dryer. copier Used Massey Ferguson baler stereo , ·air, tilt, 4 apd .• great t600.00. ' 78 Ford Van machine. den furniture" •nd 8495. Call 814· 2B6-6522 . gas savor. Priced to nil. Call carpeted . good shape. stereo. Evening 304· 773· $2,000 . 00 . 304 · 676 · 614.246-5040 altar 5PM . 397B . . 5469. Ford 9N tractor new tune· up, paint, runs good w 1972 Fiat Sparta - Coupe heavy duty 4 h . buoh hog. gpod Condi1ion. Call after!, 1 979 Grand Prix, black. e1,860. Call 814-286 · 814-446-8024. ·auto tranemi•aion, AM-FM alereo, air, cru1se, er.c con d. 6622 ... .3 04-882.· 27!16. . ~ll7B ·chevy Nova ··good International 340 tractor condition. 'PS. PB. air. Call. ·ps; live power, 3 jii. draw altar 5. 614:446-8024 . , '73 Muatiing GranCie, 304· English · Saddle. Pad and t;Jar . ~ bottom · p!ows. f\76-4880 . ..., ·, ~ IJildle; alao. English 'style · 12,396. ,. Coli 814-286.19B2· AMC Spirit 2 tone. 4 . ;19B2 . iJierculy' Zephyr, 4 ridiril ·cqilt Si,:e 1 0 . nev8r 65.2 2 . . . ·. . •opd., ;1\M·FM tope, ounroot, worn . 30,4-468-1817. · new tirea. $3,999. John's door, 6 ciyl, AC, Auto, ·ps, 3000 Ford diesel tractor. 6 Auto S 01oa. Bulavllle Rd. PB, crui1e, AM ·FM . new 1976 Cameron Mobile ft . buoh hog brand buoh hog, radial. $4,260 .00. 304· 614-446-4782. home. 12x64 fl. 2 bedroom. 3 bottom 'plowa. adjustable 273-B161 alter 6 . all electric, unfurnished, Maaeey Ferguson di'sc, 74 'Chevy window sports 304•676-1777. U.B96 . . Call 614-286· van. 360. 2 barrel auto, AC, 1976 Chry1ler Cordoba, exc 6622 . PS. PB. new carpet a. cond, 4 new tires, new Recliner dishwasher, wOodcaptain seats $1 ~ 100. 70 exhaust syste"m. *1 .600.00 burner, storm door, movie 1980 Masaey Furgerson Duster 340 wedge bucket firm . 304 · 676 - 19B1 camera & projector. 1979 4 tractor, axe cond. Model seet1, floor shift new Tempo evenings. wheal Jeep. Call 304-675· 265, S7,600.00 . Low radials. battery & dual ex4192 . houri, 304·46B·1610 or haust, S1,250. Call 61 4· 1984 Cougar XR7. AM-FM 468· 1031 . cassette, power booater, 446·2459 . 25 in Zenith colored console loaded, low mileage .• axe TV, 19 in RCA colored TV. 1978 Grand Prl• SJ. PS. PB, cond, 304· 875 ·9134 . Phone 304· 676-1226 . 62 Wanted to Buy pow.;windows & doorlocks, AC. auto. trana .. tift wheat. Trucks for Sale bucket seats, new paint a. 72 55 Building Supplies Rototillers. prefer Troybilt. tires. new shocks & brakes. 1978 Ranger 4 wh . dr .. but will buy any make. any Call 61 4-2~8 - 6439 . black. new tirea, brake1. aizo. Call 1·614-693·8836. . 19n Buick Century for saile ehocks, exhaust syuem, Building Materials Block. brick. aewer pipes: Wa11t8d to rent pasture in good cond. Call 614-388 · motqr. low mile1ge: Call windows, llntel1 , ate . Rio Grande area . Call 614- 9331 . 814 ·448·9240 . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 446·0962. PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1977 19B4 Dodge Ram Delu•e 0 . Call614· 246· 6121 . 31B automatic, PS. PB. 4 cab truck. crUise, PS. topper door. excellent condition, & trailer hitch, 9 ,800 miles. Cement block, all sizes, 63 Livestock building material a. Oallipolia $1 .460 . Call 814. 446- like now. Call 614-379· 6816 or 614-245·6644 al- 2712 altar 6pm. Block Co .• ' 123Y• Pine St .. ter &PM . Gallipolia. Ohio 45631 . Coli Hoppes Blue Ribbon Pig 614·446· 27B3 . GMC 2ton, 6 cyl .. Z spd .. Ssla. April13. 19B5. Satur- MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 66 with log bunko, good cord .. day 7PM. Foyette County 1967 90% reatored, 8 cyl., 3 •1 ,000. Call 614-3B8· Block, brick, morter and maaonry supplies. Mountain Fairground•. Waahington apd ., engine completely 9387. State Block. Rt. 33. New C.H.. Ohio. Soiling ZOO hood overhauled. looka new, Hoven. W. Va. 304·B82- of borrows & gilts. 1984 $4 ,200 . Call 614-448 · 19B4 Ford Ranger PU long Winning& include: Grand 6616 or 614-245 -5644 of· 2222. wheel beae, 11.000 miles. Champion Barrow Ohio tor &PM . cruiH. tilt; air, 15 •Pd., V-6 State Fair, Grand Champion AM-FM CISIIttl. Barrow LOuisville Berrow 81 Fireblrd black w ·white engine, 56 ·· Pets for Sale cloth Interior. overheed map Show, Champion York Ohio letter tires. t-top. 81 Dodge light & clock, hao tunnel State Fair. Reaerve Cham- Omni 38 ,000 mi.. 4 cyl. cover shell . Colt pion crou-breed Ohio State auto, w ~ air , •2.460 firm . 1 812,000and aoklng 18,700. HI~LCREST KENNELS Feir, plua 8 county fair Call Mr. Vance alter lOAM Boarding all breede . Heated winners including ra~erva Call 614-2BII·8622. 814·448·7441. indoor-outdoor facilities . Grand Champion in Gellia AKC Doberman puppioo: County . Coli 614·336· 1973 Chrysler Newport, 1260, euto. Coli 614-246 : FORD 1983 DUMP TRUCK Stud Service. Call 814-446· 7394. 9683. ainglo axle, 292. V-B. 4 opd., 7795. electric oxle, oxcellont con· Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 1 ·3 yr. o•c. blood linea . Gall 1989 vw with newly rebuilt dltion. 12,450. CaR 114· Slate Run Farme, JaCkson. engine, $600 11 is or $700 448·1818 or 1114·245· 814-387-7220 . . Oh. 614·2B6·1787 or 614· with point job. Cell 614· 6644 otter 8PM . 288-5396. Briorpatch fl.itnnelo Profeo·. oionel. All-breed grooming 1977 PU, *1 . 700, auto. Call Indoor-outdoor boarding fa 81 4- 2415 ~9583 . . . ._ cilllleo. Englilh Cocker Spa·' niel puppiea. Call 814· 38B· 19BO Toyota SR 6 with lear 9790: · lr-----_,...;;. topper, fully equipped, AC, *3,600 . Call 614-892 · 11149 after II. Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· nel. CFA Himalayan. Persien Wall-a -way recliner chair and Siemeae klttena. AKC •100. brow~ llinyl3cuahlon Chow puppiea. Call 61 4 · aofa 1100, dryolnk· bar 125. 448·3844 otter 7PM . Tooheblo TV 13' color 125, Zenith 19' color t75, Pane9 Pitbull doga. 1 three yeor IOniC 19; BW 1110. Call old mole. 1 11omale with 7 814·992 · 8149 after 5. pupo. Coii614-992. 2BB1 . -------·lcV-30 Ditch Witch Dltchar. Some tenk opocl.ola good 1988 Chevy 1-ton dump. 11 thru April 30th. 30 gal tok fl. Tadum heavydutytroilar. with hood 189.89. Floh Coli &14-387·7773. Tonk. 2413 Jackoon Ave .. Point Pleooent, 304·875· 1976 FIIOO ford with 42 It 2063. eeriel bucket and utlllty body, good cond, ·~0.500.00. Pho~· 304· 57 Mualcel 418·1610 or 4111.- 1031. histruminta 11184 Ford F 110 pickup, AC. P8. PB, tilt wheel, Bundy Trumpet, 1 V. yra. old, cruloe control. Duol ••• ex. cond. Coli II~ 4·448· unka. aHdlng reer window. 3044. Chromo wheolo, VIctor tirH, running boordo with lghta. J.B . L. . Doaign . P . A . chrome bed roilo. bluevolour ceblneto-empty. 1150. Coil enterior, 11,000 mllea , 304-773-1127 ond oak lor •10,800.00, phone 304· Reg. 773-5944 . ' 675-3981 , 1986 KIT 'N' Llve~tock 125501iv~tr. 446Long, 1SO MF S. 160 MF with loader, 2 -60 MF, 166 M.F. Vermear round baiera, · pJowa, haybines. rakes, buahoga, diac. spike tooth harrow. cultiva· tors, tobacco aeHer, ft10W· ingmachine, Bolensmower, wood burning stove . We buy used equipment! Jividen'• Farm Equipment. 614-446-1675. · . \ ' tureS Qf Sherlock Holm es : Th e Solit ary Cyclist. · Holmes and W atson step 10 when a mysterious man on a bicyc le follows a client. ·(60 min I Eil Soap IHBOI MOVIE: 'Misunder· stood' . (!,IAXI Timeslip 10:15 (l) MOVIE: 'Track of the Cat' 1 0 :30 (]) Cancer Today Cl) Comstock load Iii INN News 11 ®® :oo o rn ()) m o m Cil ii2I NIWI PEANUTS • Benny Hill Show IMAXI MOVIE: 'Angel' 11 :30 0 CV CD Tonight Show . Host Joan Rivers' ·gue$ts are John Davidson and C-.thor'" " D•enberg . 160 min I CII Best of Groucho (!) SportsCe/lter Cl) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 Cl) Golf Hillteo Cl) Capitol Journal @I Ta•i (jj) Moneymaker& Ill <iZ ABC News Nightline !i) T~ll!lh! _?o!'~ ~~~··'Htfl by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Restaurant 1· Noted 5 Junctured crooner II Redolence 2 Modify 12 Man's name 3 Temporarily 13 Adele of 4 Time period the late 5 Salcy show 6 Adversary 14 Heavy 7 Moslem 15 Choose to rule r, . YHterda)''l AMwer 16 End 8 Phystclan 17 Yellow 9 Ennoble 23 Japanese %8 Dried fruit 10 Contribute feudal warrior29 European bugle 18 Or:v 24 Passport river 18 Difficult 20 Garfield, 1!1 Algerian end orse· 33 Rig11t on! e.g. city ment 35 Somewhat 21 Pa. city 22 Gennan 25 Dry region 36 Priest's 22 Actress ·Philosopher 26 Bread roll garb " Nelligan 23 Nail 24 Singer· Jerry 25 Doggone it 1 . 26 Lenient 27 Uncle (dial.) 28 Parish leader 3Q Swine b-++- genus 31 Inlet (Sp.) 32 Tea variety 34 Antarctic volcano 36 Whit 37 Froglikc 38 Single 39 Nervous laughter 40 Machine gun DAILy CRYPTOQUOrEs - Here's bow to wo.rk it: • AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes; the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code le1t:ers are different. CRYPTOQUOO'E 4-11 B NMIS WBG BOT SMK TBDZSFRN BNR KLLG XBNFRT .- AMG SDQQBNT Yeaterdsy's eryp&oquote : lET US BE mANK,FUL FOR THE FOOLS; BUT FOR ntEM, 11IE REST OF US CO~NOOSUCCEED. - MARX TWAIN 0 ' �• l . ' Page- 16- The Daily S~ntinel 1 Infertility linked to IUD usage BOSTQN (AP)--:- Women who use ity wUJ be caused in aU women who co? traceptlon and have never had use IUDs," said Dr. Daniel' W. chtldre~ .should avotd plastic In· Cramer. one of the researchers. "It trauterme devices .1! they someday certainly does not mean ·that all . want to become pregnant, accord· tubal Infertility Is caused by the mg to a researcher who publ ished a IUD." study today suggesti ~~ that IUDs The study by Cramer , a recau!;e infert illty. . . searcher a t Brigl)am and Women • IUDs- coils or loops of plastic or 'Hospital in Boston and another meta l Inserted in the uterus to study led by Dr. J..;et R. Daling of prevent . conception - seem to the University of Washington In double the risk of Infertility In ~attle were published In today's wome n · Who have never had New England Journal of Medicine. ch!,ldr7n. a companion study found . In an accompanying editorial, Dr. 'flus does not mean that lnfertll- Daniel R. Mlsllell Jr. of the s University o! Southern California noted that the iUDisstlllworthwhUe for women who've already bOrne children but don't wa nt to have more. . The devices, which a re used by abOut2.2 mWio1!Amer lcanwornen, are the fourth most common form of contraceptlonaftetvoluntarysterlllzatlon, the pill aqd condoms. The si'\JdY suggesteq that IUDs m ay have caused 8J,!XX) women to become Infertile. The Increase 1n risk appears 1o depend on the kind of IUD llSed· • Thursday. April 11, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohip Plastic IUPs were more frequently . linked with Infertility than were cop;Jer-covered IUDs which are more coriunonly used 'and see~ to be relatively Sate. " If a woman has to select an IUb who'·s never had a prior pregnancy, I would certainlY opt for the copper IUD,'' said Ms. Dal)ng, "and possl bly I wou.ld look for some oth<;'r method of contraception If. I was Interested tn having chlldren at a la ter period In time." ., J.R.~s· RESTUARANT (RT. 7, JUST NORTH OF CHESHIRE) •• Newmarket (Continued from page 1 1 II ~:olf tournament, jointly sponsored by the Pomeroy ArPa a nd Middicpo11 Chambers, has been scheduled for June 6, 1 p.m .. ·al JayMa r Golf cou rse. The tournamcnl wilt be open to anyone for a $15 !"•which includes green fees, ca rts, prizC'S and rt'fres hmcnls. The COS I will be $10 if you own your o\\'11 ca rt . Bill Childs, Bob Freed, or C'ither cha m ber should be conlacled to ent er the 1ournament. l!:xpress ,nail'delivery In oihC.r Chan\ber i;Iusiness. Middleport Postmaster J oe S(rublc, <'X pla in!'(l ~xprf'SS mail deiJJvef'y which is ava ila biP ihr.ou(lh thP post · · : ·· · · :-. . . • ofrwes... . .. . · · Elob F'rr«f sjXJke br iefly a bout a . · beHutifica tion project he and his wife . .June have undertaken- to put contaim•rs of fiowPrs along lhe streets of I hE' village. Blowf'r pr f'sent ed c hamber mf'mbers. Bruce Fisher and Cra ig Ma tthews, wlih mover and sha ker awa rds for the month of April. . Weather forecast Tonight . part Ia! clearing. Low In the mld·40s. Friday, partly sunny. High near 70. The chance of precipitation is 20 percent tonight and JO percent Friday. E>dended Forecast Satunlay through Monday: Chance of showers Slitunlay and Sunday. Fair on Mon,day. MUd with highs In the mld-11011 lo mld-"'lls Satunlay and rnostiy in the $Is Sunday and Monday. Lows mostly In the 40s Saturday IUid Sunday, cooUng lo the mid-00.. ·to mid~ Monday. . • Sunday preSentation A sllde presentation with.a- sound track on a tour of the Holy Land by Art Hughes will he presented at 7: :.J p.m : Sunday at the Word of Faith Church in Middleport . The public Is Invited. · Gospel sing planned A gospel s ing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the United Faith Church near Pomeroy on the Route · 7 by pass. Several groups will be featured and the public Is Invited. ~ New Bobcat recruit Outstanding women Story on Page 8 Story oo Page 9 _ . WEEKDAYS 6:00 A.M. TO 6:00 ·P.M. · SATURDAY 8 to 4 1 SUNDAY 10 6 to SATURDAY ONLY HOTDOG-50<. HAMBURGER-75< . DINE IN OR CARRY OUT at y e . • • • • Vot .34,•No .256 Copyrighted 1985 • • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday. April 12. 1986 ' FRIDAY, APRIL 12th AND SATURDAY, APRIL 13th GIRLS ~Wrinjler KNIT TOPS SALE This Year, As Popular As Ever. Choose natural or khaki pants. skirts/ shorts, knit tops, midriffs. mesh vesta or blouses., GillS SIZES: 7 to I 4 Sale p,leed $5~ 9 Misses and Extra Size tank tops, polo knits and --~, crinkle cloth ·tops. Misses Sizes S, M, L ,, , Extra Sizes 40 to 46 1• .. lag. 17.00 to 123.00 Our Spring Clelning . Sale Continues LADIES' ·. SPORTSWEAR The Safari Look Is Back j ._ :_ ~ . TO $1839 OPEN STOCK •CUSTOM MADE DRAPE IllS •WALLPAPER •KERSCH DRAPERY HARDWARE . •EUREKA SWEEPERS •KROEHLER CHAIRS •CAPE COD CURTAINS •READY MADE DRAPERIES •ENTIRE STOCK OF SHEERS ·~ ···~lft- ( JUNIOR SLACKS . . SALE Linen, denim, twill, poly- SAVE ON: / v Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. / gab and baky cords. Solids and stripes in juniOr sizes J ·to 20. Reg. '18.00 SLACKS •• ,; ............:.... $14.39 REG. '22.00 SLACKS ......:............ ;.. S17.59 ·REG. '25.00 ' :· . . . .SLACKS .......:.............. s1 REG •.527.00 ·. · . ... ·· .. . . '21.59 S7.00 Tops ..................... SS.S9 S9.00. Tops ..................... S7.19 $12.00 Tops ................;. S9.59 S16.00 Tops ................. s12.79 SJ9.00 Tops .......... :.~ .... $15.19 w!tne,~ Fril~. kclalnjs·th31thecontractwas. null and'\•old bec;ai!se It was. never · ratified by the . Meigs County Commissioners as required under -new collective bargaining Jaws which went Into effect April1, 1984. In an ear~er hearing, the defense KODAK VIDEO CASSETTE . ' TUBE SOCKS Kodak Video ca·ssettes are made to exacting tolerances so you can enjoy. state-of-the-art picture resolution, color, brilliance _and sound clarity. VHS Format . REG. S6,59 SALE SALE! BOYS' SHORT.S 8 1 SIZES 3 to. 20 $12.00 ...... Sale S9.59 , '' $15.00 ... Sale $11.99 ., ... '22.00 ..... Sale S17.59 ~;· . .. S29.00 ..... Sale '23.19 · Reg. Reg: Reg. Reg. Reg. '33.00 ..... Sale '26.39 • $599 SAVE! MEN'S Wholesale prtces up BOYS' JACKETS Popular styles and colors in sizes 8 through 20. Just right for wear now and all summer long. IOYS' S14.95 JACKETS ........................... NOW lf2;crcr BOYS S19.9S JACKETS .......................... NOW s I D.LIU BOYS '29.95 JACKETS ............................ NOW '24.00 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. SATURDAY 'TIL 5 '1.19 Color Tops ·... Sale $1.49 JACKETS ..•.................. S26.00 Well .operators now face new rules By The Associated Press New rules on brine disposal may have to be adjusted, but the efforts to control water pollution will not be compromised, a state official says. The neW regulations, which take effecttoday, were signed into law by Gov. Richard Celeste In January after several months of debate within the Legislature. The rules Impose tighter controls on disposal or brine, the saltwaler byproduct of drilling. ' Renee Houser, director of the st;~te's Department of Natuml Resources' DIV(sion of Oil and Ga_s. said she has received petitions signed by about G,OOl people .In soulheastern Ohio. The petitions H!!~~~!s;i·i·:9r............... '' -15 MEN'S 139.95 JACKETS .................... S31, I 0, MEN'S S49.95 . JACKETS .................... S39.00 SfiOIITS............,....,............ '9 .55 511.95 SALE! MEN'S LEATHER ., BELTS Genuine leather, full grain bridle cowhide. Sizes 32. to 60.' Reg. S7.95 Black or Brown I tt•" Widt .......................Salt $6.00 Reg. S9.95 llpck Jilt" W'd ' sI.QO t • ............................... WRANGLER MEN'S S9.95 argue · the new brCe rules would make It too expensive to drill for oil and gas at old. shallow wells. Sllesald the regulations may have to be adjusted . to ' oelfer ··handie regional concerns, but that '!lie matter of ground and surface water protectloo " is not negotiable." The new regulations require that aU brine haulers register with the state and file records with the Natural Resources Division of Oil • and Gas, showing how much brine is hauled, where it came from and where It was taken. Also, the rules will: - Increase the drilling permit fee from ~ to $250 a~ increase Long eleevee, crew necke, fleac• lined, 50% crellan acrylic, 50% cotton knit. Big nleclon of eolid ments for putting two communca- Walker, who almost was bumped from the flight Thursday when his llons satellites Into precise orbits. Among thousands viewing the drug-making machine sprang a blazing departure were more than leak. Only ·once before have seven 100 people from Utah , Sen. Jake people been · aboard \he same Gam's home state. As the shuttle raced Into space, spaceship. That was on another Gam's bodily functions were monl· shuttle mission last October. Later today , Ms. Seddon and tared by flve sensors on h~ head, four on his stomach and three on his Hofl'man were to deploy a Canadian chest, part of an effort )0 learn more . communications satellite with a about how the human body adapts to "For Sale" sign on it. The owner, . Telesa1 of Canada, has lnvesti!d $78 weightlessness. The other crew members are million ill !he spacecraft and has put commander Karol BobkO; mission It on the market. · A second specialists Margaret Rhea Seddon, communlcatlonssatelllte, tobeused DavklGrlggsandJeffreyHottrnan: by the De(ense Department, wW be and payload ' speclalst Charles released Saturday . . CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) - Space shutt Je Discovery thundered Into orbit today, carrying Sen. Jake Garn among Its sevenmember crew on a much-delayed n\lsskm that bill$ ted off with just one · minute to spare. · The mission, the first of two ~h!lttle fllghis this month; got of! the ground after five postponements cau!led by a ~umber of.problems. It came on the fourth am\lversary ol the nrst shuttle flight, on April 12, colora In Sizee S (34·36), M '13840), L (42-44), XL (46). SJ88 •9.95 Matching Sweat Pants ....... Sale ~ 7.aa 1981. POMEIOY penalties for illegal dumplllg of brine. -Give local governments author· lty to han spreading of brine on roads. .....Cut tile .t ime drillerS have to remove drilling wastes from nlne months to five months. . -Prohibit temporary storage of brine in pltsatwells!tesbymld-199;. Recenl estimates have put brine production at aboutl60,00l barrels a. day from 52,00! active wells. · Jack Cera, D-Beualre,oneofonly three state representatives who voted against the brine rules, said well operators In Belmont, Monroe and Noble counties could suffer. Senator aboard latest shuttle.,flight SWEAT SHIRTS IUSE OUR FREE PARKING LOT LIJ!TOII1I' - 'l1le llpace • • Dllcowery lifted olf tile pad a& the Kel!lledy Space Center ........, DWNIIfll& 011 tbe, IIWt of a IJv(! day millllorL (AP I enerpllllto ). I ' .. ' 90 Me.••. •len · . ce · .t u.d._en·~··. ·e . ' ... ·1 dem · . . . nst· . t .s. e. ·. .·. ,.s. . e.·. c.•a. ·.. -.:. . ·:· ..··...... o..... ·, . r. .-a. •..o.·. n. s.... lsiiciRTS . ~.::.:................... 15.55 MEN'S S32.95 e WASHINGTON (AP ) - Wholesa le prices rose a moderate 0.2 percent last month, tile steepest Increase of 1985, tile government argued that tne contract was signed said today: Over the last' year, two days prior to the enactment of however. prices have been up 0.3 , the collective bargaining percent , the smallest 12-month ' agreement · rate In 20yeijr s. lnfiatlon The gist of the defense's case Is . In March, a hOclge-podge ol that the conunlssloners gave the Increases more than wiped out contract their approval because cheaper prices for gasoline and they appropriated the funds needed · food, which was down overall to meet the contract obUgation5 and 16.7 . percent gain In despite a that commissioners Manning vegetable priCes. Roush and Richard. Jones actually The March rise followed a O.l pa(tlclpated In the negotlatlofil;. percent gain In FPbruary. Prices The defense admits that no formal had held steady In January . ratification .o f the contract by the . For the first three months of the commissioners eyer(ook place. year , prices were up just 0.3 percent, Elizabeth Mohler, whUe on the at an annual rate. Indeed, that rate stand, testified thill she made the lleld true !or the lasl year a s a whole entries· in the sheriff's log on March and was the lowest since a O.I 14 and 21, ·1984, which noted that percent rate for the 12 months Meigs County Commissioners Rlin January 1965. ending chard Jones and Mann!itg Roush 0.8 percent gasoline price The had visited the sheriff's ofl'lce and was the product ofthe LabOr decline were present for union negotiations Department's seasonal adjustment on those days. Roush and Jones to remove predicprocess. designed were also alleged .to have been table, periodic Jnnucences from present for union negotiations on prtce activity. Without Ute adjustMarch 7, however, this rould not be . ment, prices at 1he pump actually substantiated by tile log because rose 1.7 percent. negotlatlatlons were not recorded AnalysiS, however, expect pump for tl!at day. prices to begin falling before long a s · Gary Wolfe, formerly the special pressure builds from tht> worldwide Investigator under Proffitt, testified oU glut. · were eepeelaiJy lnlerelied ill the dleliliBb) eXperithat according to letters of notlflcaHANDS ON -Sclentlftc demoo.trationsarealways Indeed, many analysts predict mentslhatwereCOIIducteda&lhelr!ICbool~by lion, Initial l!llfoit negotiations began more fun when you can get youa; hands on the for allofl985could be as low lnnatlon Leonard Spatlls, center, outreach pvpun"'JJ"'d•IW . on March 7 and Jones and Roush equlpmmt for a IlttJe-peqotlal participation. i\ndrea as 2 percent. only a slight deterioralrom the Cenler ol Science and IDdu8lry, C4lumbuswere present, to the best of his Cleland,left,aslxthgraderatRivervlewElementary, tion · from the 1.8 percent gain lqtowledge. and James ~D"!'lel, right, a Riverview llfthgrader, recorded ln 1984.... Wolfe further stated that a · · That performance, combined tentailve contract was reached orr . . . ·. .·. . . ·g . s . ·. s . . c . ' s . , with ·a minuscule 0.6· Pen.'elli March 21 which was signed by ·Increase In 1983; gaxe ·the .United Roush an.d.Jones ai1d tliatthe Items · · States Its beSt back-lo-hack Inflation Included In the tentative draft were . < . e e . ·. reCord ln t)"Q d(>ca(les. · . ' · _lnclude()lntl)e.fi!Jal.contriiCt,Wolfe :.p ·. . As for · March, Ute . .kpartmefit ·said after Aprll1;'he benefited from county .fourth and sixth graders. · offered these , specific~ on price each of tne Increased bene(lts of tile ·· N!iJety Meigs coimiy elem~ntary ren wereasked lo.brtng a sack hinch activity: Each year thereafter, the pfogram 'contract. studenis, representing grades 4-6 for tile three hour program. -Food prices overall fell 0.2 will be geared for fourth graders MohlertestlfiedthatlnJune1~. fi-omeachsct'iOllnthecounty,were · CUrt Heady; director of the the third monthly decline. percent, only and the county's fourth grade · as required by the commissioners, treated this week to a traveling Tri-County Career Development The drop came desplle the blgrlse In (Continued on page 14) science show courtesy of the Center , Program, NelsonvUie; was respon- teachers wW then· be able to yegetable prices. which was almoSt Incorporate the program Into ttJelr ofSclenceandlnduslry,Columbus. slble for bringing the program. four times the4.6percent ga lnofth~ Forty-five Meigs local students COS! On Wheels, to Meigs County. curriculum. preceding month .. The Tri-County Career Develop, Arrangements were coordinated Wednesday enjoyed the "hands on" Prices were also up, bul at mort> ment Program Is a state funded through John Costanzo of I he Meigs science demonstra lions conducted modest levels. for eggs and pork SUPJXlrt system designed 10 provide by Leonard Sparks, outreach proCounty Board of Education. while costs feU for fruit , down 8.3 gram specialist for COS! On Wheels Heady and the county board hope resources and services to teachers, percent, for beef and veal, for fish at Harrisonville School, to Include mote Meigs County counselors and administrators for and for poultry. The drop In fruit ' Forty-five students from Eastern elementary students next year kindergarten through twelfth erased the9.1 percenJ prices almost and Southern discovered the fun of when the COSI enrichment ' pro- grade, and to encourage the February gain. • Incorporation of career Ideas In tile science on Thursday wheri they gram Is brought hack to Ihe area. -Energy prices overall fell 0.9 ' visited · with cOSI at Riverview The Tri-Courity Career Deveiop- teaching curriculum. the fourth straight monlhly percent, A name change for Tri-County Eiement;try In ReedsvUie. ment Program was also responsible decllne. Natural gas prices wereol'l Ttlrough various methods,lnclud- · ior bringing Sea World and a Career Is In order according 10 2.5 percent but home heating. oil Jng picking names fiom hats, program· called "Kelp Beds to Ice Heady since the development , costs rose 0.6 percent. program, which lnlthllly covered teachers cltose. their most scienceBergs" to all the county's fourth and Heating oil cos1s are now 15.9 oriented students to attendCOS!On sixth graders on March 27 at Meigs only Athens; Hocking and Perry · percent below their levels of a year Counties. was expanded this year to Wheels. High. Sea World's program Is to be ago while gasoline prices are off 9 Each day the participating child- · presented again next ·year to all Include Meigs. ·MEN'S SHORTS JACKETS MEN'S '19.95 JACKETS ................... $15.60 Big Sa~lngsl Color Tops , ... Sale '1.89 Grey With SALE PRICES NO WI. Boys S4.9S SHORTS ........................... s3.88 . BOYS S5.95 SHORTS ...........;............... '4. 78. SHORTS ........................... S7."18 ' IOYS' S13.9 S SHORTS ......................... S11.18 '1 .59 White with .. You'll like this selection of lightweight ja~kats in regu· · lar and extra large sizes. Pick your favorite Style and ,color and enjoy the savings now . . ' Our popular Springfoot tubes. Boys sizes 7 to 1 1. Men's 9 to 16. Big color selection including school colors. i /--~-4...--. ~.;. Sizes to B In a fine selection of styles and colors. Select what you need now arid save. BOYS' '8.95 Settlement of a dispute between Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank and former deputies Eliza· beth, Isaac and Donald Mohler. · members of Melgs County Sheriff Department employees· local 108J(A) and Ohio Council 8, Ameri· can Federation of State, County and Munlclpa I Employees, AFL-CI 0 should be forthcoming. A final hearing on the merits of an injunction ordered by retired Judge John Bacon on Feb. 12 against the union W<tS held Wednesday morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Motion for the hearing was filed on March 5 by Sandra Mendel, defense . attorney for the Mohlers and the union. Final written briefs from the defense and prosecuting attorneys are to be filed by May 2 with Judge Bacon. Bacon will then review the briefs and Issue a final written :decision In the matter which will bring an end to the case unless appeals are filed. Accord~g to Meigs County Prose· cutlng Attorney Rick Crow, further , court appearances should not be necessary. To substantiate the claim of the defense that a contract entered Into March 1984 by tllen-sheriff James Profl'ltt and the employee's loeal . was stUI a vall~ working coQtract when Frank assumed his duties as slle !If 11).,-Ja~tuary 1985, Mendel . •called ,Several . . to the . stand. · , . . . . · •,. Frank tetinlnated the employment of aU thret' Mohll'rS on Jan. 7. . .. .., . 2 Sec1~no. 14 Pag11 2f! Cfnlt A Multlmodlo Inc . Newopaper Settlement forthcoming Sheriff IContinuC'd from pa~:e I I pies of sheriff's dE"partmenl payroll records since March 1. '1984. Also entered as evidence were Ma rch 7, 1984; March 14, 1984 and Ma rch 21, 1984 entries from the sheriff's log bOok which showed that Meigs County Commissioners.Man- , ning Roush a nd Richard Jones were present on those days for union negotiations with the she riff's department . At press time , Commissioner Richard Jones was about totake lhe stand . Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow Is representing Sheriff Frank In the action. Crow Is being assisted by Frank Flinn, from the Columbus consulting firm of Clemens-Nelson. Flinn Is a member of the bar In thes ta tes o! New York and New Jersey.. Weekly aetnlloi'Wte on Pqe 'I . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "OAIL1 LUNCHEON SPECIALS" .The Eastet: message w~ 'Storie8 on Pages 3, 6 Work•. ~ . (Continued from page 1) In other business: . - Commissioners voted to appoint F red Hoffman as a cit izen mem ber of the Meigs County i?Iannlng Commission and Bill Blower as alternate. - The m atter of employee Insurance renewal was ta bled until n~ xt week in hopes that an Insura nce representative from Blue C::toss' Blue Shield can be present , - Accepted an offer from . humane society member Bill McKinney, toman the dog poundon Sunday from 9-10 a .m . and 4-5 p.m ., thereby relieving Clarence Taylor, dog warden, of the duties for at least one day out oft he week. - Discussed needed improvements at the s ite of the old county landfill and discussed problems on three county roads including a dump site on County Road 12, Swa dley Iiiii, near Langsville; a s lip on Cbunty Road 22. Eagle Ridge; and the proposed CDBG funding for a slip on Hila nd Road, between ' Union Avenue and . Vete ran s Memoria l. Meigs teams "' \, The launch carne with just one minute left beforethemlsslon would have had to be postponed again. The launch time was based require- • percent.=~=====~ MISSJNG - The Middleport Pollee Depanment and the Meigs County Sherill's Depanmmt have ·rewlved 1\ missing per.lon's report on .\Nile Cleland MUier, If, a student at the.Melp Junior Wgh School In Middlepori. lJ!Ie was last seen by her father at the R. C. Plant In Middleport 1'uesda,y allernoon and Willi 10 return to the plant 8t 3: 30 lor II'IIIIIIJIOftatlon home. Olllctllls say that Mlller was 110011 leUMI Into a car' near the I .• s.~e Hotel on North ~ Ave., about 3 p.m, Miller was · w~ blue jeans and a white al*t wbeR lastieen. Anyone with lnfonnll&lon .. asked to call the . Middleport Polk.'t! at M-310; the llherlff's odlce, 9ft.3371, or 70.Me8, 70-MI, or "le3184 at once. MJ11er WM nat _...., &1111 I at the tlmt of her , ppeat'llltee, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 11, 1985 guess hubbard mahlman seyfried