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•

~age-20-~ Daily Sentinel

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

Thursday, May 9, 1985

~~~~.!~~!'.!~~,.~~ ~~P._?~l ~,.~i?,!~~~~!J!~~~~! ~·· ,._
Increased by over ~.001 acres
each year from 1979 t~rough 1982.
The PIC program reduced total
crop acres In 1983, but no-till acres
Increased even In that year.
Some of the early problems with
conservation tillage are being
resolved, Oneth says. Early problems with poor crop stands and
weed problems are now resolved
with better equipment and new
herblcldes. Oileth e"plalns that
conservation fatrs, tours a11d tillage
demonstration plots show local
enthusiasm for the prac1lce and Its
success.
·
"Most Ohio farmers are fine
tuning their Individual tillage systerns to eliminate previous problems which limited the adoption of
certain Ullage systems," Oneth
says. The avallabtllty ol more
effective herbicides and improved
planters and seeders, designed
specifically for conservation tillage
and notUI have had a significant
Impact on the Increase of these
tillage systems In Ohio.
Some farmers think that conservatlon · ttllage or no-till Is more
expensive than conventional me!hods, Oneth explains. "In reality,
the savings In fuel and machinery
costs, with fewer trips over the
field, reduces the overall cost o(
planting. This Is true even when
'burn down' herbicides are used,"

lhe single most imwrtant manage·
men! practice to reduce soU erosion
on Ohio cropland, says Harry w.
Oneth, state conservationist for the
Soll Conservation Sesrv1ce (SCS) . A
recent Inventory from the scs
shows nearly 69 million tons of soil
eroslonoccurrtngonOhioagrlcultu·
raJ land every year and 72 percent
of this occurs on cropland. Oneth
Says, resource management that
Includes conservation tillage can
jelve much of the state's cropland
·erosion.
: Conserva1lon tillage Is nor new to
inost professional farmers . Last
·year, Ohio farmers used conserva tlon on ttllage over 2.8 million acres
or cropland. A varlety of conserva.
tlon tillage systems are used In
·Ohio. These Include no-till, reduced
im and rldge tUJage systems. Ridge
.tillage acres moni than doubled last
"year In Ohio, with over 25,001 acres
ol com and over 10,001 acres of
soybeans planted on ridges In 1984.
The ridge tlll system Is well suited
to (l!)Oriy drained soils and C.:mtlnuous corn and corn-soybean cropplng systems.
• Oneth says, "The top conserva·
tlon tillage system Is no-till, In
which the new 'crop Is planted
directly Into last year's residue. The
·soil ts hardly disturbed and one trtp
over the field usually takes care of
"
the enttre

Mother's Da:y
Gift Suggestions

significant, ~e adds.
A farmer who has_ switched
totally to no-till might be able to
farm an adclltlonal 300 to 400 acres
or do that much custom work, with
J1Q added labororequlpment, Oneth
says. He also cautions that although
conservation tUJage systems are

' '

-

Vot.36. No.19
Copyrighted 1 986 ,

Senilf wit•

Funeral Home
SINCE 1858

(8l'hind Pust Office )

o

Speeiai ~Sale
.

.

Mother's Day
Gift Suggestions
FIOM HOME FUINJSIINGS
DEPT.- ht ROOI

BED SPREADS
TOWEL SETS
EUREKA·SWEEPERS
KITCHEN TOWELS
BED PILLOWS
BATH MAT SETS
TABLE COVERS
AREA RUGS
CURTAINS &amp; DRAPES
BED SHEETS
BED BLANKETS
DECORATOR CUSHIONS

o

.eA(pdw ~~ PJj . !il-fwcid
ON SUMDA~, . MA~ 12th~ .

Prices On Gifts For Your Mother

FRIDAY MAY 10th AND SATURDAY, MAY 11th

~---w--·--·----•----~·----·-~--·~--~

Mother's Day

Mother's Day Sale!

"CATNIP" ,JUNIOR

'

· ·SPORTSWEAR
This selection includes shorts,

·'

.,

Mother's Day Sale! ·

Mother's Day Sale!

JUNIOR SIZE.S

MISSES &amp; EXTRA SIZES

·SWIMWEAR

·sWIMWEAR .

Sizes 3 thru 13 i!l oneand.two·
~ieee styles. Regular lee and
rlli"ch .cut lee.. Save. Now! · ·
112.(10 SWimwear ...... 1_9.5~
s19.00·Swimwtat ... su.l9
121.00 Swim wear ... 122.39
133.00 Swimwear ... 125.39

pants and crop pants in Sizes S, M, L
• and ·Junior 3 thru 13•. Sa~irigs ate
Gt
rea ..lt _-'
-·· o •.. · . .

. "Reg: '7.00 :;.... ,.. $ale -15,55 ·
Reg. .113.00 ...... Sale 110.35 ·
Reg. 118.00...... Sale 114.35
Reg. 12l.OO ...... Sale 116.75

JUNIOR ·
DRESSES

MISSY and EXTRA SIZE

,..,,.,, .

TOPS--PANTS~JACKETS

,.

Sizes 30 to 38 arid lara• sizes
40 to 46. One and two piece
st~les and two piece blousons.
Save Friday and Saturday. ,.. &gt; i23.o(l swimi!tiot ..; s1a..t:i"
126.00 Swim wear ..• 120.13
129.00 Swimwear ... 123.13
132.00 Swimwear ••• 125.53

..
~·
·~·.

blends. linens, georeette in sizes 6 thru 20
and 38 thru 44. Smart
· lookina styles for wear
right now.
114 Blouses•••• $11.29
117 Blouses..... ll3.79
12 S Blouses••••• 120.19
129 Blouses..... 123.39

Drtllts ..................... 18,79

Drtlltl ..............- ••• 122.39
131-00 Junior
Dr11111 ········-········· 124.79
133,00 Jvnior
..••...;:....•._. .. 12 6.39

·SALE! .

· SELECT GROUP

\\Hsllms,k

to

Perma-Wicker offers that look of wicker plus durabil·
ity. Choose from 111 array of summer colors.

II

MOTHER'S DAY
·cARDS

REG. 181.00 LOWBACK SPRING BASE

g,,,,

REG. 179.00 SPRING BASE

LOUNGER ..................... :.SAtE , sis~
LOVESEAT GLIDER .......... SALE SISB
REG. s241
3-SEAT GLIDER .............. SALE s210
REG. *262.00
·
.
LAWN SWING. .................SALE s222
REG. 1186.00

Moth11 ., O•g S•l•l .
ENTIRE SElECnON
WOMEN'S

MISSES AND

SUMMER

HAlf SIZE

. DRESSES
6 20 and 14\S

· Sizes to
to
2&amp;1;._ lie stltctlon includ'"' Jlckot dresses, suit

Mother's Day_Sale!

Mother's Day Sale!

JUNIOR JACKETS

REG. S22oo

Cotton poly blends. smart stylts1~ 1
aood color stlection. Sizes S, land
l. Great Mother's D1y lift. Aec.
$31.00 1nd $32.00

sets alld stllldrtsstS.
Knits,_ poly cotton blends
and 100'!' JIOiJtsltll.
125 DrnSH..... IJ9.00
132 Drnstt..... '25.00
140 Drnstt..... 132.50
149 Drn111..... 139.00

10111 S1HYI
1111lchin1 botto111s. · Sins S,
' Good selectloR of colors.

YOUR
CHOICE

' ..

,_.

. it

SPORTSWEAR

FIHCt

'

51744

Our vo'l popu11111111 Ttoat arut uvlnp for
.llothlrt Dtr &amp;ivins. Sizes $, I, l: Slllcl
blouses, ClOP Jllnts, tank tops, Jllnll, 111ort1
Hd knit tOfiS.
·
119 Hang T111 Sportsw- _,••_. $15.25
S24 118.. Ton SportswMr • .,. __ 119.15
130 H... Ton SportswMr ___, •• $24.05

IJS """" T111 Sporlsw- -···-S!I.IS

.. . . __ . ,.

Mother's Day Sale!
HANG181

.· JOGG'
ING
lined

ELBERFELDS
~··

,

CHAIR
............................ SALE S68
REG.- 196.00 HIGH BACK SPRING BASE
.
CHAIR
............................ SALE ss1
1

Select the
proper
Mother's Day Card on
the lst floor from our
big selection. Al~o gift
wrap, ribbon; musical
cards and novelties.

Mot6, ~, Dtg

CASUAL

OUTDOOR
FURNITURE

Sale!

pants, vnts, blouses. knit tops,
knits and skirts. Illite,
your Hltctioa and savt. Sizes 8':
. to 20. 30 to 40 and 38
46. :
'20 DIYOft
Sportswillr .................. '13. 99
S25 DEVON
SPOITSWEU................ 117.49
S29 DEVON ,
SPOITSWEAI................ '20.29
135 DEVON
SPORTS WEAl................ '24.49

W~angl~r· Group: .. s13.6o · ·
Wrangler Group "'16.00.
Wrangler Group .• S19.20
Wrangler Group .• $24.00

j

Mother's Day

nen loots. lncltldes jlcktts,.

Jt7~oo
s2o.oo
S24.00
S30.00

BLOUSES
Choose cotton poly

121.00 Jvnior

blltlds, polyester aM ii-

Sizes 8thru 20 an~ IIIler iizes 38 thru 46.
This croup includes kmt tops, blouses, midriff.. tops, shirts, . sweaters, shorts,
culotte~ , crP_P pantst jackets, pan_~.

'·

MISSES &amp; EXTRA SillS

Includes our entire selection in junior sizes 7 to 13
aM S, I , and l sizes. liptwei&amp;irt cotton poly bl1t1ds
for cool summer wear. Sun·
dresses included.
$11.00 Junior ·

Cotton

uoa•tc!

Mother's Day
Sale!

Sale!

DEVON
SPORTSWEAR

423-6300

125 LEE STREET

COOLVILLE, OH. 45723
BELPRE, OHIO 45714
LEE ETHRIDGE

MOTHER'S
,'I)J\Y

,

- ..

By·LEE LEONARD
UPI Statehouse Reporter
COLUMBUS (UP!) - A controversial plan to
reopen the Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati by
selling It to the Chemical Corp. pf New York has .
cleared another legislative hurdle, but more remain.
Legtsla tlve leaders from both . parties began
making· plans for joint House-senate conference
committee negotiations late Thursday after the bUI
squeezed througll the Ohio Seoate, 17·16.
But House Speaker Vernal .G, Riffe Jr., D·New
Boston, who gets to call the next shot, could take a
shortcut by getting his .troops to accept ·the Senate
version and sene! It (jlrectly to Gov. Richard F .
Celeste.
"I haven't decided what I'm going tb do yet," Riffe
said T)lursday. He said official House action could
come next Monday.
Meanwhile, Sen. Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port Clinton ,

Friday 9:30 AM to 8:00 PM
Saturday 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM

..... -------~-

Nine Democrats joined eight Republicans In
5e!!Urlng the 17 votes requtrect ·ror passage. The other
10 Republicans and six Democrats voted no.
The suspense-laden rollcall was preceded by two
hours of sabre-rattling by Republicans aild Democrats over who was to blame for the Home State
crisis, who was holding up the sale and who was
he lping the depositors recover thetr money.
Lukens, who had complained at length about a
number of deficiencies In the bill , saying "! want a
better deal ,'' cast the decisive 17th vote to pass it at the
very end of the rollcall .
Lukens said he did not want to kill the Chemical
sale, al1 hough he opposes the currentterms . "It has io
run Its course," he said of the bill. ""It'll. be totally
different lilt goes to conference."
Senate Minority Leader H~rry Meshel, D-

Youngstown, accused the Republicans of "putting up
trial balloons of all stripe and nature to delay action on
the bill," and questioned their slncerlty In wanting to
see lhat Home State depositors receive all their
money.
"Don 't you saddle us with whatever problems there
are In this bill," shouted Sen. H. Cooper ,SOyder,
R-Hillsboro, who voted no. "Whatever goes wrong
here lies ori the shoulders of the Democrats. Rlgllt
down the llne, we've played the game that was staned
by the administration and Is being orchestrated by
you."
Meshel said the GOP allowed the bill to pass so they
wouldn't get blamed for hold ing up the Chemical·
Home State deal.
"They had to save the day, or they' d be held
accountable lor It, " said Meshel, who voted lor the
tneasure despite calling ii a " ruptured duck '" during
debate and saying " it won't work."

Students' hearing
slated next week

'

as .

A hearing on a motion for
preliminary in junction filed bY
three Meigs High School students
and thetr parents has been postponed from loday until sometime
next week.
The motion is sought by students
Shawn Doidge, David Smith a nd
Jeffrey Basham and their parents
against Dan Morris, Meigs Local
Schools superintendent, and the
ll:leigs Local Boar!'f ofEducatlon . · ·

Continued from Tuesday until
noon today, the hearing has been
cancelled beeause a vehicular
homicide trial being heard in Gallia
County by Meil(s County Common
Pleas Judge Charles Knight is
lasting longer than ortglnally
expected.
The hearing will be rescheduled
by Knight as SOOt\ as (l!)Ssibte. Until
that time, the lhree students, who
were_e~pelled on Monday b y Morris,
wlll be Rt"rmit ted to attend school: . ·

Dog license sunrey planned .·
· A' ·house-to-house · dQg lic;ense
\Vhctherapersori.doesordaesriol
~urvey to! Meigs ·Co~nty, Is. being .. :-. have a license, the person answet, .
~ s.c~_eduled for the month of ~nne._ •. ·
i.ng the questions wut "receiv~PY
· SLxteen and 17-year-olds m pat rs of ·the questionnaire. If the perSon · ·.
will carry out the survey under the
says he or she · does not haw a
license, a warning ~&lt;111 be left and
direction of Carl Hysell. juven ile
that person will then have from
probation officer. The Meigs County
three to five days to buy a license
Commissioners will outline the
procedu:es.
.
,
before a fin e could be levied by
As dtscussed m Wednesdays county authorities. All questionnaires will be checked against dog
commissioner 's meeting. three
teams of two wlll probably be
tag records at the cou nty auditor's
office. The youths will noi issue
assigned to canvasseacharea of the
cou nt y. The youlhs will be wearing citations.
identification tags.
The survey is to begin when School
If a jtome has a dog or several is out a nd continue through June. A
dOgs, a senes of quesltons will be Youth Services Subsidies Grant
through Hysell's office will ·tund the
asked by the youths and a form will
be completed. The key question will
project.
be, "d~.~ou have a dog or kennel
The eommissioners a)"(' a pprecialtcense .
!Continued on Page 61

Sunday services still on, claim Morse Chapel trustees
Despite a padlocked door and .a
trespassing notice posted on the
building, service&gt; will proceed as
usual at the Morse Chapel .near
Dorcas Sunday, Charles Bailey,
chairman of the chapel's board of
trustees, reaffirmed today.
The padlock and the treSpassing
notice- along with notification that

the building will be sold about June 1
- were placed on the church by
Benjamin Edwards, superintend·
ent of the Athens Methodist Dlstrlcl,
who reports that he announced In
March that the church would be
closed·effectlve May 1.
.
Mrs.' Charles Bailey r~poris that
on March 24, church members tried.

•

to explain to Edwards that they had
not hlng against the Methodist
Ch~rch but felt that the only way for
the Morsel Chapel Church to grow
was to dismiss the conference and
become as community church so
that It might better served t.h e
community.
"We have no animosity toward

any denomination because we
attend several local churches of
other denominations," she said.
Mrs. Bailey also said that
Edwards has been misinformed In
his statement that the congregation
of the chapel had not "bothered " to
pay Its pastor for three.mont hs. She
said the pastor, Keith Rader, was

paid In No~ember , December, last
year, and Feb. 25, March 17, AprillO
and on April 21 was paid through
June 24 this year to complete the
yearly contract. Thet·e was no
church In January because of
inclement weather or on F e b. 17,

Mrs . Bailey said .
On April 13. this year. a meeting
was ca l)ed by the Board of Trustees
of Morse Chapel about the futur~ of
the church a nd the two elderly
members, Hilton Wolfe and Elsie
(Continued on Page 6 l

Reagan ret~ms from European visit
ByHELENmOMAS
UPI WhKe House R,eporier
LISBON, Portugal (UPJ)
President Reagan, ending up his
10-day European tour, said today
that while the journey brought some
"angulshed moments," he Is leavlng with allied ties strengthened ·
"and mis.sion accomplished."
In a.ll-mtnutenewsconferencein
' the stately garden of the 18th
centuryQueluzPalace,Reagan also
said Soviet leader Mikhail .Gorbachev has not res(l!)nded to his
Invitation to meet when U.N.
Geqeral Assembly convenes its
annual sessiOn In Mew York In .
September. ·
After the news conference, Reagan attended a horse eldllbltton at
the palace, the olficial guest house
for vjsltlng heads of state- where
he and his wife, Naitcy, stayed. An·
hour later, the Reagans left aboard
Air Force One to return to·

Standing with the palace behind

him under sunny skies, a buoyant
Reagan said he was pleased with his
"illstoric and worthwhile" journey

.I
-~-

25 Cfents

A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper

tl\i! vote was announced .

· Racine Village Council, In its
aild that sand has dall\aged the
recent mEfltlng, tabled action onthe
lmpellars of the pump. A new pump
formal resolution authorizing Angel
can be purchased for $900, using !he
Communications . to sell Its ca ble
old electric motor.
system to Consolidated Communi·
Councilman Bob Beegle reported
cations Group of Point Pleasant. , ·
that · 'the Racine FFA Chapter
Council had previously sent a
students at Southern High School
will construct picnic tables and
letter authorizing the sale, but
tabled final action because a form .benches for the village if .the
materials are furnished . Council
needed for examination · by the
vlllage solicitors has not been . voted to get matei"lals for three
rec'elved. Also, ·.hookups to tpi)
tables and two-benchi&gt;s ..
schools have not been provided
council mem~rs met. wi.&gt;dnes·
agreed In t!Mi·r..-anchtse.
·
day evenllig anhepark to.measure ·
· As -requested by the Greenwood
and draw plans for a shelter house
Cemetery trustees, council au tho
lor the park.
rlzed. the purchase of a · wood
John . Mw-phy, a Johns · Road .
buUdihg at the ,cemetery. The
restdent.-met With council concern... , buUiling Is ·.oWile(L by Angel Corn· · ·ing · drainage ·problems ~-- on ' his
murilcatlons. 'Tiie cable cOfii~hY'~ . property. Cuunellnteil Dick Wam5-·
satellite and equipment Is : on
ley and Carroll Teaford will check
propertY adjacent to the cemetery.
Into the situation.
·
The building was brought In for use
Strret Commissioner Glenn Rizer
\&gt;Y the company but state inspectors reported that he h~uled 191oads of
required a cement block building.
trash during ApriL The street
Council authorized the mayor and
department truck traveled 847miles
clerk - when needed later this
during the month and the water
summer - to si~ ·the necessary
department truck traveled 732
papers at the Racllte Home Na tiona I
miles.
.
Bank to borrow the$&lt;1,001balanceon
Chief of Pollee Alfred Lyons
Ihe Equipment truck which is being
re(l!)rted he had 27 calls and 12
BUDGET ALTERNATIVE - Reps. Thomas Tanke, Rrlowo., left,
obtained through a Community
complaints and Investigated ·one
aud Rod Chandler, RrWash.; dlscti!ill an alternative bndgel pad&lt;age
Development Block Grant. The lire
accident during April. Deputy
~hich would freeze spending, Including defense, and reduce the federal
department will -- make the
Marshall .Jack Wolfe rewrted he
deftcll by a lolal of 5275 biUJoo over three years, at a press conference
payments.
had 11 ca~. four complaints and
Thursday. Tauke Is ~hair of "The 92 Group," which ,developed the
The Board of Public Affairs
Investigated one accident.
package. 'l'he Ice-sculptured doUar sign signifies a freeze on federal
reported tha Ohio Drilling Co. Is
· Council will he sending letters to a
· spending. (UPI).
cleanlnR the numbertwowaterwell
(Continued on Page6)

Washlil!lion.

.STORE HOURS

prepared .for conference committee action and said
Sen. Donald E . Lukens, R-Middletown, would head
the Senate delegation.
The conference committee talks, which could start
right away on an Informal basts, would represent a
test of wills ai'nong lawmakers, Chemical Bank and
Ohio !)ankers op(l!)slng the transaction.
Much of the debate surrounding the sale of Home
State has been over how thestatecangetthebest deal
for the taxpayers. Thestatewouldsupply$91.2mllllon
under terms of the btU. Chemical has said that Is
tnsulfiGient; that $125 million Is i-equtred,
There was speculation that Riffe will seek
~oncuiTence In the Senate version and put pressure on
Chemic~! to follow .through with the Home State
transaction at a reduced cost to the state.
k Senate gallery full of Home State depositors, .
whose fUnds have been frozen since the thrift clo~
last March 9, broke Into whoops and appiause when

c ·a ble TV sale
tabled by council
-

'

,. ........

2 Sections, 12 Pages

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 10, 1985

Home State sale bill squeaks through Senate

WHITE - ETHRIDGE
4tli STREET

en tine

..I

Old-Fu•i••e• .·
Dete.•a•i6ty
617.3110

•

at y

e

HOUSEWARES DEPT -1st FLOOR

'·

corn planter are to stop by theo~ .
or call David Burt, Meigs SWCD '
dlstrlct technician.

Those who would like to rent the
dlstrlct's Moore .unl-drlll-tlo-tlll drlll

., .

..,l

VIKING GLASSWARE
COFFEE MAKERS
ELECTRIC FANS
. CORNING WARE
ARTIFICIAl FLOWERS
FARBER WARE COOKWARE
KITCHEN CUTLERY
ELECTRIC IRONS
AND MANY MORE

992~7.

resource management system necessary to control soU erosion and
sustain crop production levels.
For help In planning a conservation tillage system that Is rlght .!Or
your !arm, call or visit the Meigs
Soil and Water Conservation Dis·
hict (SWCD• Office at 221 West

'

to Wesl Germany, Spain, Frarice
and Portugal.
"At every stop, I !'Q'lphasized that
our European friends can &lt;;aunt on
the United States as partners,"
Reagan saW. "I believeourpart.nership has never been greater or
stronger.
·
"The journey to Europe Involved
many highs anti some an!ll!ished
momenls. We are leaving today
with our Atlantic ties strengthened
and mission accomplished."
The president also s~ld . his
speechesthroughoutthetrtp,partic:
ularlythecenterpleceaddresstothe
E~an Parliament Wednesday
.In Strasbourg, France, stressed that
superpower relations· could be
Improved ..
"In S!rasbourg, we set forth a
sensible framework for Improved
u .s-Soviet relations, based on
strength, realism, peaceful competltion and negotiations," he said. "I
conveyed to the Soviet Union once
again Amerlca's heartfelt desire for
peace between us."
Reagan said hestUJ wants to meet
Gorbachev 'but has. not heara any

response to .the Invitation he ·re(l!)rier asked the president If that
""tended uwn Gorbachev's ascen·
was lor.him.
slon to power In March.
"Who else?" Reagan responded
"We have no confirmation yet withasmlle, then joking, "There are
that Mr. Gorbachev "1 coming" to going to be some changes at the
New York In Septemller. Reagan White House."
said. "I extended an Invitation that. if
On the SALT II agreement.
he was going to be here, thedootwas' Reagan said, "There Is consideraopen for a meeting between us, and ble evidence now that It has been
tha~stlll goes.
. one-sided. If it. has been , there's no
"The bali Is In his court," Reagan need lor us to continue. Whether we
said. ''Ftrst to decide whether he's do or not, tbat IS a decision to be
COI1ling here and second as to the made down the road.
time and place for such a meeting If
"It Is (l!)SS!ble with one system of
he's coming."
· )Yeapons that wemlghtcometosuch
On the budget the Senate passed a polnl. That decision, If we do, we
early today that keeps growth In would do It openly and with full
defense spending only to the level of knowledge of th e Soviet
Inflation, Reagan said, "I had government."
assuranceofsegators If zero growth
He said nothing during his. news
reduces national security In any &amp;nference today about the ·controway, I wUI be back for a versial wreath-laying Sunday at a
supplement."
West German mllltary cemetery
He saW the Senate measure Is" an containing the graves of 49 Nazi
Important signal to the world that Walfen SS soldiers. The visit,
we are trying to get a hold of our originally meant as a gesture of
deficit."
reconcUatlon between World WarD
' At the start or the news confer· enemll.'!i, sparked worldwide proence, several bugles blew a fanfare tests and the controversy clouded
to almounce Reagan's entrance. A the entire trip.

CONsiDERs ANSWER - Presldelll Reapn carefully COII!IIders his
answer to a questloli from the .,.._ during a conference held 1o 111111t1
lhe end of Ne European tour, In Iron t of Queluz Palace outside Lbbon,
Poriupl, lids monllng. (UPI).

�.Coinmenta
The Daily Sentinel
111 Court Street

Pomeroy, Ohio
DEVo:J'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA

.

'

.

~lb
~m~ ~.._~·~c::::::t,~

~v

. ROBERT L . WINGETT
Publisher
PAT WHITEHEAD
Asslst(lnt Publisher/ Controller

BOBHOEFUCH
General Manager

DALE ROTHGEB, JR.
News Editor
LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words
long. All leiters are subject to edi ti ng and must bt&gt; signed with name, address and
telepl10ne number. No unsigned lette rs will be published. Letters should be In
go.od taste , addn•.sstng Issues , not pers on al ities.

~Every · dark

cloud
:has ·a silver lining?

Page 2-The Deily Sentinel

Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio
Friday. Mev 10, 1985

ln~est

.

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__________~~--------~W__ill_w_m_F_.B_~_k_tey___Jr.

A ,European . reflecting on the
machinery of American politics
must be perplexed, though he
cannot hope to be enlightened
merely by picking up !he phone and
talking to a street-smart American.
Because It Is puzzling over here
also. Tbe president of the United
States a~pts an Invitation. that 1
Includes a visit to a · military
cemetery in which 49 SS soldiers
are also burted, and confronts ~ '
political stonn. But it Isn't a
political stonn In which . the overwhelming majority of Americans
are engaged. But what emerges Is a
division between the people and
their democratically elected
representatives.
After total exposll!'e to the issue,
Including a most unusual ~ne
featuring the president of the
United States being .lectured to on
foreign policy by sonieoneon whom
he had just Conlerred a medal, a
poll (Washington Post-ABC)
showed the American

roughly even (52 percent in favor)
on .t he question whether Reagan
should cancel the proposid visit.
The· poll, moreover, Is properly
examined with reference to the
kind of pressures experienced by
the average American. Not many
Americans are intimately aware of
t~e del1&lt;;acles of Gennan pol1tlcsaware, for lnstance,.oftbeleftward
lurch or the Social Democrats
durtng tbe past season, when the
leadership went from demanding
Pershing and cruise missiles (1979)
to denouncing their deployment
(1983) . But everyone in America
either knows • . or from frequent
television reports feels he knows, a
Jewish survivor of the Holocaust: .
and the tendency Is to wish to soothe
those whose ·feel1ngs stand to be
hurt, in the absence of countervail·
lng reasoi!S for purs.u ing a course of
action, personal feelings
notw1thstanding.
But whUe the American people
were roughly

was au bUt unanimouS in opposition
to the trip~ Indeed, tbe vote in the
Senate was unanllnous: 82-0. Now,
l:lther the people who fayored the
trtp were lli·lnformed , or else the
senators were ill-Informed. But
certainly It · follows that . within
Congress (the House voted 390 to 26
agalnst),.there was nothing lik_e the
dlvlsiQn !\'ere was among the
people who voted to send them to
Congress.
Why? Opposition to the Bltburg
visit was prtmarlly, tbough bY no
means exclusively, voiced through
Jewish organizations, the Jewish
community taking . the position,
quite correctly, that their people
werethespeclalvlctlmsotHitler. It
Is q!llte simply inconceivable that
nolaslnglesenatorontheDoorthat
day sympathized w1th .Mr. Reag311's position that he eould not
cancelthevisltwlthoutaffectingto
our disadvantage Gennan politics.
Or, even, that tbete · wasn't one

presl~ent

Bpt not one senator voted to back
the president. It Is as simple as that
voters won't ever bring up, and
seek to chastise, a senator who
voted against the Bltburg trip. •
But antagonists would he sure to
bring up, In any future campaign, a
senator's having voted In favor of
lhe Bltburg trip. The senators ~
.doing what was safer. They are
politicians and are moved by
political motives. Let Reagan
assume all the blame, they were
saying, as !heY raised their hands to
condemn his decision to consum·
mate the visit,
· Do tbey now feel a little ·bit silly?
Mayor Harold Washington of Chi·
cago pronoun~ that If Reagan
went to Bltburg, he would be
'.'sowing the seeds, of another
Holocaust.'' What happens when
ypu say something like that. and
then look at yourself In the mirror?
Revulsion?
Co;n,::gres;;;;;.s-se-n.ato-r•th"!"e•re-w•ho-•fe•lt-th•a•t-th•e•
The man who prosecuted Eichmann in Israel said that If Reagan
went to Bltburg, Hitler would rise
forward from his grave to proclaim
a great victory. Do w~ have the
feeling that that happened, after the
events of last Sunday?
W&lt;iuld Hitler, looking down on the
proceedings. take satisfaction from
them? From being reviled as one of
the worst totalitarian monsters In
history?
·
·
Is there an American who
watched television on Sundaywho
Is Jess adamantly anti-Hitler than
he was·on Saturday?
Would It be unfair, in fact, to g&lt;fso
far as to say that the events that
climaxed with the Sunday visit
renewed more ardently ttuin any·
thing done during the past ~years
the mempry of the Holocaust?
And. do we count for nothing the
· strengthened hand "of the Christian
Democratic Party in Germany, ·
whose staunch backing of Ameli·
can forelgh policy Is crucial tp the
defense of the western' frontier?
Reagan did the right thing. And
he performed splendidly. And he is
owed apologies he w111 never get.

President Reagan went to the Economic Summit In Bonn last week
brimming with characteristic optimism even as his senior advisers were
conceding his foremost political asset - economic recovery - has begun
to lag.
The day before his departure for Bonn, Reagan declared the economy to
be on a roll and, in a throwback to the campaign, spurred members oft he
'u.s. Chamber of Commerce to applause With the battle cry, "You ain't
seen nothin' yet!"
And In his weekend radio address, which raised the curtain on his
trans-Atlantic journey, Reagan still was halling the 29-month recovery as
"the American miracle."
To the White House, every dark cloud has a silver lining.
: Signs of a slowdown are welcomed as evidence the economy is not
1H~ R!;SULTS ~IN.
: overheatlhg. A 0.2 percent drop in the index of leading economic indicators
THI;~t;'S
last month was dismissed by White House spokesman Larry Speakes as
still "well above levels registered In the second half of 1!&amp;."
VAR.IA110N IN R.tSft)NS!;
"The March decline," he said, "should not be regarded w1th great
To Z.t;~O-G ...
:. slgnH!cance."
·
·
: But the economic picture painted by the White House in recent weeks
·• differs somewhat from that offered by otherS In and out of government.
• In advance of the Bonn summit, Preston Martin, the Reagan-appointed
: vice chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, warned that a "growth
·
- recession must be considered a real threat."
&gt; The prediction was bolstered by a half-polrit rise 1!1 the Consumer Price
:: Index for March- the largest Increase In more than a year-anda report
:: that business productivity dropped during the first three months' of the
-: year.
:•" No less an administration cheerleader than White House chief of staff
·: Donald Regan conceded the U.S. ecooomy was "not particularly strong."
:: Treasury Secret~ry James B_aker, who landed hi_s front: line spot In tile
·.· .Cabinet-by swapping jobs with Regan three months ago, acknowledged the
:- economy has entered a slowdown·phasethat increases pressure Oil the
:. European Community and Japan to "take up the slack."
WASHINGTON- A hush-hush
they spied for the Soviets.
Arabian Sea," Defense Secretary
·: '"What we're saying," Baker said , "is that the economic expansion In the
Are the Oman bases worth all the Caspar Weinberger explained in a
Pentagon contract Involving U.S.
United States shows every intention of moderating."
.
military bases In, the strategic
con~rn? You.bet they are:
• secret repon.
.•
.
:: Presidential Olitimlsl)'l_a~lde;' ~~miiJIStratlon offlcial$.twve admllte&lt;! th~ -. sijltanateofOmanhasbecomeablt
One ·of the Installations, at AI' : Tbe report dl&lt;ln't eve!) mention:
:: 1.3 percent. groWth ttie _~no.rfly experienced in the .firsrquaner was "a · 15f a·· sticky ·.w icket, t~anks. tb ttii! · ' R:ha$1b', !orms the southern w~ge ihe highly . sel)Sitive cotJim.iihl~a,. disappointment" .truir calls !Jito question the ability to meeran oyerall4
rnnuence of. British adv1Ser5 .1o:the · ot'thestrategtcboltlenectiRnoWrlas . Uo~s .facillty the Air Fort-e plans to .
·: ~rceni growth . rate forecast for 1985. ·
·
·
·country's ruler; Sultan Qabus bin · the Strait of Honnuz, through build on the island. lis ·'top-secret
·• The administration has looked to the Federal Reserve for some help,
Said.
which most of the oil from the code machh'les and other equip- '
:: suggesting the first-quarter slowdown cou_Jd have been a pat1ial i-esult of
As we reported earlier, the
Persian Gulf' Is carrted to the ment will provide Instantaneous
.• tight&lt;'r monetary policy last falL Baker hmted subsequent easing by the
British persuaded the sultan to
Western world . From AI Kltasab, it communlcatlbn with Ninth Air .
:: Fed could manifest itself in an upturn In the third quarter of the year.
is just 24 miles across to Iran.
Force headquarters in So_uth Carol- .
Insist that the contract for malnte·
-· · But while the administration remains hopeful of strong comeback later
nance and operation of the bases be
The most Important of the four Ina. as well as pther U.S. mllltary
this year kJ offset the poor first -quarter performance, a failure could have
awarded to a British company,
bases Is on Masirah Island. It Is facilities and orbiting satellites.
.disturbing consequences for the deficit ,-already the subject of a difficultAtrwork Ltd.
being built up as an airfield and
The Importance of such a sophls'··and very much unresolved - arra y of fiscal decisions on Capitol Hill.
Even though Airwork has agreed staging area for use by the U.S, ticated communications base was
:: Reagan, who campaigned for ·offlce in 1980on thestrengthofa promise to
to take an American firm as
rapid deployment force In the event Illustrated by Its absence during tbe
balance the federal budget by the end of his first term, already has
19M attempt to rescue tbe hostages
partner fn the contract, security- of a crisis In this vital area.
presided over the largest peacetime defit ff's In history. ·
minded U.S. officials are leery of
"Qfnanl facllliles could be very In Tehran. The rescue team had to
_,. For more than two years, however, he has been able to point to robust
giving foreigners access to the Important for sea control and rely on airborne command posts
·;=nomic growth as a sign of better times to come. A' further slowdown . extremeiy sensitive equipment that support. of naval forces, and could at\d other radio traJI!lmlssions that
:;"could weaken this argument and place Reagan under additional pressure
w111 be positioned In Oman. They serve as staging bases for land. were intercepted eve'\ by hamj 0 compromise on his spending priorities or on his "over my dead body''
remember the damage done In the based . tactical fighter and mine radio operators In the area.
vow to reject higher taxes. ·
,
·
Obviously, anyone with access
past by the likes of Klaus Fuchs and countermeasure.operatlons to pro.' Either way, the deficit fight has only begun. And the challenge to
Kim Phllby, who had the highest teet the Strait of Hormuz and the to the Maslrah Island communi: Reagan, who failed to make the quick start. envisioned by his strategists to
British ·security cleaia'nce while
··take full advantage of his second-term mandate, i.s far from over.

WELl,

ro Sf*/

BAGIC"LLY NO

was entitled to follow his

. own sense of diplomatic prtorltles.

.seeuri'ty_~__z.J.:...ac_-k_.A_nd
7. ·_e......rs_'o_ri_&amp;-:--D~al......e_v,_a_n_A_.t~ta .

&gt;

a

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l..etters to the Editor

_Is

any~ne

listening?______.....:,A..::..:....r--tB--uc--·hwa___,...td

,..

a ilttle· biUion dollar check-writing where you belong."
If people don't think Attorney
He protestf'd, "Even If we wanted
scam?"
General Ed Meese Is all heart, they
"You've sent people up the river ,to we couldn't prosecute anyone In
ought to take another look at last
for stealing a Jot Jess," I pointed out. the check-wrttlng scheme." •
week's settrement of the Justice
-··'~·
"I know a lady who embezzled
"Why not?"
Ollpartment's
case
against
the
,
S11r.o:xl from her credit union and
"Everybody turned 's tate's evibrokerage firm of E. F. Hutton .
she's doing seven years In a federill dence so we wouldn't ·send them to
" I would like to slly a few good can get and we are thankful to all of
The company pleaded guilty to
penitentiary."
you for your help and hopeC!Irleton 2,o:xl felony counts of mall and wire
jail." ·
'
· ; words to all Who make Carleton
"That was· a serious white-collar • "Why did you agree to that?"
w111 groW to be everi better In years fraud which involved kiting checks
' School run. My wife and I just!hls
"Because we would have never
crime, and if we had let her
to come, So for all you line people at worth more than a billion dollars to
past wee~ went to one of their
plea·bargaln
we
would
be
sending
a
keep
up
the
good
work.
Carleton,
meetings and we both· feel better
400 American ban]&lt;&amp;.
111essage that we were soft on credit
Floyd H. CLeland, Box 144-F.
knowing that the school has such
E. F ..Hutton made a deal with the
union theft. The Hutton scheme, on
Middleport, Ohio 45700.
nne people working there. Our little
government and was sentenced to
' boy Is getti~g the best schooling he
pay a fine of $2 million (which bolls , the other hand, involved over a
billion dollars, and the Attorney
down to $l,(XX) for each count) and
General decided he'd rather collect
$8 million to the banks It defrauded.
restitution for the banks than try to
When somebOdy asked the Attorsend a few misguided employees to
ney General why no Individuals
jail.''
were prosecuted, Mr. Meese rep"Why couldn't be have done
radius
of
the
church.
Nor
was
there
lied, "In this
it .was more
•• As a lay-person active In the
both?"
I asked.
any
assistance
by
members
or
Important to get recompense to
: United Methodist Church in Ra·
"You
mean you wo.uld want us to
; cine, I am very concerned about the constituents of Morse Chapel victims . · (read banks) than to
nne
one
of the leading brokeyage
• ; article In Wednesday's Sentinel U . M.C . In surveying the prosecute the Individuals.". Meese
·
houses
'
in
Am~ca and also put
called the settling of the case a
: concerning' the closing olthe Morse community.
behind bars? What
their
people
While I can understand that "comprehensive · and open-ended
; Chapel United Methodist Church. I
animals
do you think we
kind
of
• don't feel that all the facts have someone would feel angry or be restitution plan." He said the
are?"
.
~· beell made known and that It ts unhappy If tbeir congregation plea-bargaining agreement showed
"Nobody wants anyone to go to
;:: Important to try to clear the air. dwindles away and a particular the Justice Department's concern
jail," I assured him. "J;Iutwhatkind ·
:: According to the 1984 West Ohio · church building -must be closed, I for victims and "Its desire to make
find It hard to understand people whole those banks and other· of message are yousending willie .
~ Conference Journal, the average
collar criminals If people can get
Institutions wlrl suffered any loss."
•attendance at Morse Chapel U.M.C. who aren't members of the churc~
away with stealing S8 million and
trying
to
take
It
over.
As
a
retired
The
Attorney
General's
decision
· •' last year was five (5) persons per
not have to worry about gob!g to the
teacher
and
former
member
of
F.
Hutton
buy
ltswayoutot
to
let
E.
:: week, (lnclud!J!g the pastor). On
pokey?"
O.E.A
..
I
know
!hat'
a
non-member
trouble
for
a
few
million
bucks
.• several occasions Rev. Rader went
"I suppose you'd want us to
made us re!IBIIeSS our opinion of
: · to hOld services aJid tbere was no has a voice in O.E.A. deciSions, a
E. F. Hutton from selling
prevent
person
who
Is
not
a
JayCee
can't
Meese as a tough law-and-order_
· ;: COI1gregation at all, tlrlse S~ndays
securttles
as well?"
man. When It comes to crooked
·:when no one· attended were not run the JayCeea, 10 why should a
"Why
not,
If It would make otber
brokel'l! Ed Meese . Is
t~ted
:: figured Into the average for tbe, non-Methodist tblnk he or she can
people
who
deal
With the public's
marshmallow.
·
run a United Metbodlst Church?
: year according to Rev. Rader.
money
think
twice
about commit·
I called my man at Justice and
• In December of 1!&amp;, Rev. Rader 1be time to keep a church from
tlngtraud.
~crooltedbollddealer
asked why !be big turnabout on
:· and four other United Methodist closing Is betlre It's on Its death·bed
In Florida almost brought down the
crime by ,the Reagan
': pastors from Meigs County sur,- by active support and partiCipation,
entire banking system ot Oblo. I -.y .
administration.
• veyed the area Immediately sur· not after the death·bell has tolled
If you commit a felony you llhou1d
"E. F. Hutton has sbrtered
• rounding the Morse Chapel U.M.C. and thechurchlscl08ed.- Betty C..
get out ot the investmerit uinels
Roush,
Box
477,
Racine,
Ohio
4.'1Til.
enougtl,"
he
said.
"WUijustlce
be
• There was no favorable response
and
go Into making licenle plates
served
If
we
send
anyone
to
jaB
OYer
from anyonewltbln a three (3) mile
'
"

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cations would know the condition,
readiness and placement of U.S.
mlllt&lt;U"Y forces In the area at any
given' time :- lnclu&lt;!hm AYfACs
planes on survelllam;e patrols. Spch ,
information cinild lle·devastatlng H·"
IH6'1l Into the wrong hands- such
as arms smugglers or· terroristsor a country targeted for U.S:
mtlitary action.
The clvtllan contractor charged
with maintaining the corninunicatlons base- no American military
personnel are allowed to be stat!·
oned there permanently - "Is
expected to receive messages from
the Air Force from time to time
telling him to break out certain of
the assets and make them ready for
the U.S. mJlltary forces." a source
explained. By assets he meant
tanks, trucks, planes. ammunition
and other hardware stored at the
Oman! bases.

·A few good words

had a case against them If they
l)ldn't tell us how they did it ."
''I'll take your word for It that you
were as tough on Hutton as you
possible could get . But wnat do I tell
the lady who Is doing seven years
lor stealing from the credit union?"
"Tell her she has to pay her debt
to society like almost everybodY
else."

. Facts on church closing

case

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The Daily Sentinei- Page-3

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

Friday. May 10. 1986

Cards nip Dodgers, Giants
blank Chicago in 12th, 1-0

Indy 500 drivers
get down t~ real
business Saturday
By JIM SLATER
United Pre86 International
INDIANAPOLIS (lJPI) -Bobby
Rahal, the third driver this week to
set a lap record at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway, says any of five or
six drtvers could win the pole
position when qualifying for the
Indianapolis 500 begins Saturday.
Those listed as contenders by
Rahal, who set the unofficial record
of214.183 mph in practice Thursday,
are Marlo AndrettL DannySulllvan,
Tom Sneva, defending champion
Rick Mears - and himself.
"Sneva will be heard from. Mears
w111 be there. Danny has a shot and
Marlo, " Rahal said. "There are
about six guys who will be there."
Rahal's record came durtng the
. hottest part of the day, unlike the
marks set Tuesday by Roberto
Guerrero and Wednesday by
Mears. Because his lapdldnotcome
In the late afternoon, when the track
is cooler and usually faster, Rahal
said faster times may be possible.

ByMJKETUUY

Rahal's lap remains an unofficial
record because official Speedway
marks can only be set In quaUflca·
.tlons or races . ·Sneva's 210.689 mph
quaJJtying lap last year Is theofflclal
record.
"The pole Is going to go for 215
mph," Sneva said. "The heavy pan
of the practice right now Is getting
the setup right. After I'm comfortable with that, we'll start pouring on
the power."

·

Andrettl had a practice lap of
212.414 mph last yJ)ar at Indianapolis, but Guerrero bettered that
Tuesday w1th a 212.816-mph run.
Mears beat that with a 213.371-mph
effort Wednesday, setting the stage .
fO&lt;Rabal.
The fastest offjdal lap recorded
by an Indy car is 215.189 mph set by
Johnny Rutherford at Michigan
International Speedway last year in
qualifying.
Seven of 41 cars that practiced
Thursday reached 210 mph. Drivers
included Rahal, Sullivan !212.615),
Scott Brayton (212.464), Bill Whittington (212.414), [l.ndrettl (212.014). ·
Danny Ongals (210.575) and Geoff
Brabham (210.477).
Four-time Indy 500 winner A.J .
Foyt was just shol1 of the 210 mark
at 200.300 mph after overcoming
engine troubles earlier in the week . .
Jaeques Villeneuve, whq Wednesday · had his fourth crash at
Indianapolis in two years, Is
awaiting pennlsslon from track ·
doctors to resume practice. He
failed to seek a medical checkup
Thursday, officials said.

"We were trying to get the car just
right," Rahal said. "It's not as good
as it could be, but It's good: There
would have been more If I had
stayed out there, but we just wanted
to see what the car would do.
"We're racing for the pole,"
Rahal said. ''I'd rather be where I
am now than chasing somebody Uke
me."

The l!ei March-Cosworth Rahal
used in the fast lap was listed as his
backup car. His other car has
reached more than 212 mph.

a single off Ken Howell, 2·2. Howell
atiempted to pick off McGee, and
You can say this about the St. Brock Jet the ball get by him,
Lou is bullpen and Greg Brock's allowing· McGee to ra ce to third.
glove: neltljer one of them holds Alter~·"ferry Pendleton grounded
anything.
out, Darrell Porter wa lked. Steve
• Alter the Cardinals relievers blew Braun batted for Ozzle Srirlth, and
a lead in the ninth inning, Los hit an appar ent double-play
Angeles first baseman Greg Brock grounder to short. The relay from
committed two errors in the lOth second baseman Steve Sax was
Thursday night, enabling St. Louis dropped by Brock, allowing McGee
' to post a 5-4 victory over the to score.
Dodgers.
' "That's baseball." McGee sa id .
"That was a Christmas game," " We made errors last night; and the
St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog game before. He (Brock ) messed it
said. "We gave It to them, then they up and we capitalized on it."
gave ltto us."
Nell 'Allf'll, 1-2, was the . winner
WUIIe McGee led off the lOth with after blowing a save opportunity in
the ninth . Ken Dayley pitched the

Sports briefs..•

KENT WOLFE

Wolfe one
reason Rio
big success
.

.

Kent Wolfe, a 5-9 junior guard
from Racine, playe&lt;;l a major role in
the ·success of the 1984-lfl Rio
Grande College basketball
Redmen.
Wolfe ,averaged nine points and
2.9 assists per {:arne while connectlng on 51 percent from tJJe floor and
79 percent from the free throw line.
"Ken! Is a sparkplug, a winner.
He always finds a way to win," said
head coach John Lawhorn. Lawhorn also stated that Kent has
been selected as co-captain by his
teammates for next year's 1985-86
squad.
Rio Grande finished the campaign at 31-5, the best mark by the
Redmen In over 25 years.
The Redmen accompl1shments
this year Include: The Mid-Ohio
Conference crown (31-1); Distrtct
22 title; MOC Tip-Off champs;
Wilmington Classic Tournament ·
champs; Alderson Broaddus, and
Bevo Francis Classic Tournament
champions. '

By United Press International
The Detroit Pistons and the
Boston Celtics look at their NBA
Eastern Conference semifinal series in different ways.
The Pistons feel as If they are
lounging in the tropical shade
sipping pina coladas, while the
Celtlcs are sweltering In a hot sun.
The Pistons, heavy underdogs
against the defending NBA champions, trail their quarterfinal series
3-2 entering Friday n·l i;tt's game in
Detroit. And to them ail they must do
is go out and play basketball.
"There Is no pressure on us ,"
Detroit guard Islah Thomas said.
"AU the pressure Is on Boston. We
weren'tsupposed to get this far.''
The Celtlcs, on the other hand,
have met unexpected resistance
and If Game 6 follows the pattern set
earlier, Boston will be returning ·
home for a seventh and deciding
game.
"The key now is
stop three
guys,:• said Boston 's Larry Bird.
"lslah, Vinnie (Johnson) and Terry
tl'yier) .' They've had some great
individual effons against us ."
Boston won the first ,tWo games of

,

Aprll2ll, ll!M

Team
Pts.
{;allery Hah· Arts ...........,. ............ ......... 1:10
Pharmarv North ............................ ..... l&lt;JO
Powell's Super Vnlu ...................... .. .... 131
No. 2 .......... .......... .. ................ ........... 117
Nelwork Vldco ................... ....... ..... .... . 117
Chapman ShoPs .................................. 1.14
Whaley's Ust'd Au1o

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y . - Top
women executives w111 take time off
to compete in the second annual
Business Women 'sGolflnvltatlonal ·
Scheduled for May 13 at Wykagyl

Mother '1 ()sg Flower1
•Hanging Baskets
&amp; Pots
•Good Variety of
Bedding Plants

CLELAND
GREENHOUSE

Vino St.

----1

Racine; OH.

Open Daily 10 'til dark
Sun. 1 'til darll

MORE THAN A MOWER, A

-- "

REG. $344 . 95

~~~;~~~SALE

PRICE S299.9S

MODEL 5253

AUTHOIIZiD LAWN IOf SALES I SERVICE ·

· ·MODERN .SUPPLY·., ..
399 W Main

· ·

·

·

·

.

Phone 992-2164

· Potiteroy. OH.

The Store With "All KINDS OF STUFF" for Pets, Stobles.large &amp;
Small Animals.
·

~

-----Local bowling

few."

the best-of-seven series at home, but
the Pistons came back to take the
next two games on their home court
to even it up. TheCeltics returned to
Boston Garden WednesdaY· night
and defeated Detroit 130-123 to
regain the advantage . But beating
the Pistons at Joe Louis Arena wUI
not be easy.
"There's going to be 21 ,OOJ in our
building and If the Celtics think it
was noisy last time, therew111 really
be a difference," said Pist on
forward Kelly Tripucka :

19 women take
in ladies' golf event

•

Trailing 4-2, the Dodgers tied the
score in the ninth on Terry
Whitfield's pinch-hit home run off
st.arter Kurt. Kepshlre and Pedro
Guerrero 's two-out single off Allen.
lt wasn 't good enough.
" Fernando pitched good enough
to win, but we didn't score enough
runs," said Los Angeles manager
Tom Lasorda . "We've been in every
game, w1th the exception of just a

Io

Hawks stop Oilers

•

record .''

Pistons 'feeling no pressure'

By United Press lntemattonal
Country Club.
BOSTON - .Francis L. Swift, a
The event. desllllled for fulltlme
Boston lawyer. was elected Thurs- business and professional women.
By United Press lntematlonaJ
day president of the Board of has attracted a field of 128. 1t is
Jack O'Callahan scored one goal
Governors of the Boston Athletic sponsored by Manufacturers Han- and set up Denis Savard's game·
n:n"II
Association. the·groupthatconducts over. Celebrity competitors include breaker Thursday night, helping the
the Boston Marathon.
long distance swimmer Diana Chicago Black Hawks snap EdmonSwift has practiced law for 35 Nyad, basketball star Nancy Lieb- ton's playoff winning streak w1th a
years. He has been a member of the . erman, and 19$2 Mi$s: America 5·2'decision over· the Oilet:s,
Nineteen women attended ladles
BAA for six years and a governor on Colleen Kay Hutchins.
· ·. O'Callahi\n 's effon helped Chi- day at tli_e J ayn_
uir · Golf Club .
the b;&gt;ard {or two years. Other.
cago pull within 2-l in !11e best-of- Tuesday. ·Plans were· made for a
officersei~ted from the board were
NEW ORLEANS-Jim Pietrza k, seven Campbell Conference final, Scotch foursome and a potluck
Leonard F. Lucbner, vice pres!- New Orleans Saints offf'llsive line- which Is scheduled to contiriue dinner to be held at the club on
dent; Marja Wright, secretary; . man, has announced his retirement, Sunday at Chicago Stadium.
Sunday, May 12, beginning at . 4
George Martin. treasurer;· ahdPaul ending a 10-y&lt;"ar ~ ·care.:,r.
., The OUers had ,won 12 straight p.m.
. Alter lS·holes of play, prjzes_were
Phipps,.clerk.
The versat!)e .p1aye.r. oopable .of games .in StanleY.Gup_co!Jipetition.
.. . .
' .. ::-~-:' .
. . pl)lylng every posltloo~ori· the line; .in.eh.idlng·nine strilg~t this ·~ason. ·11warded '.to Norma. Cu'sf~r,' low·
HEMPSTEAD;N .Y.-Roosevelt · spent the .Iast ·srx years with .NE'W
Tra lilng 3-1 entering the third groSs; Nancy Hill, low net; · Nency.
Chapman, former Dayton Unlver- Orleans after joining the team as a · period, Edmonton pulled within one Reed. low putts, Nellis Brown for a
slty star who led the Flyers to the free agent. He was cut following goaL Mark Messier scored just as chip ln. All women golfts are
1984 NCAA Tournament, and Andre training camp last year, but Chicago's AI Secord was skating invited to attend ladies day at 9
Hawkins , Syracuse UniverSity cen- recalled after the Saints suffered back onto the ice from an interfer- a .m . each Tuesday at the c)ub .
ter. are among five Long Island several offensive line injuries. ence penalty at 3:07 of theperiQ.d .
Knights draft picks signed by the Pietrzak, considered one of the
But Chicago went ahead ~-:!'on a
United States Basketball League better deepsnappe~s in profootbaU, breakaway goal by.Savard at 7:07.
team.
began his career as a slxth·round He took a pass from O'Callahan and
The Knights are scheduled to open draft choice of the New York Gia nts went one-on-one against Fuhr,
the season May Z7 against the from Eastern Michigan University . scoring with a backhand shot.
Wildwood Aces. Chapman is a He also played for the New Engla nd
Troy Murray scored an empty-net
'
6-foot -4 swing guard. Hawkins Patriots and Denver Broncos dur- goal at18:44ofthethlrdperiodtoend
stands 6-8. Also signed were •ing his NFL career.
the scoring.
Maurice Sanford. a 6-foot-Sforward
from New York Tech; Daryl Odum,
a 64 guard from West Viglnia
Wesleyan; and Gene Waldron. a 6-3
Porl s ............................................ 110
Monday NKe OWls
Rl&lt;' k Simpkin!; of
·
guard from Syracuse.
Skyline J...aneH
'&lt;

lOth lor his first save.
"Our game is the running game,"
said McGee. "We had a two-run lead
in the ninth. We hopewecouldsealit,
but we didn 't. We've been playing
weU on the road but have an 2·8

u..w Pre8slntemalional

CHEVROLET

.

8.8°/ooN
G.M.A.C.
. A.P.R:

Turnpl kl' Ford ..... , ............................. 81

Indlv1dual ~ a rne - Ulur!e Bet zln~ 1~ :
Lanlla \.V('ntzel lBO; Thelma Sines 168.
Indi vidual SE'rles - Lau rl~ Betzln~~t . 41:19:
La nita Wentzel 458: Diane Shilo1 451.
Team~ame - Powell's Super Valu510: No.
2 .J99: Pharmacy North 473.
Tea m sf'rles - No. 2 1376; Powell's Super
Valu t im; Giilk•I".Y Ha ir Art s 1361.

Eastern girls win pair, share title
MERCERVILLE -The Eastern
Eaglettes girls' softball team
claimed two victories over the
Hanhan Trace Wildcats here Wed·
nesday evening. 25-8 and 27-3, to
claim at least a share of the SVAC
championship.
Eastern Is now 19-5 overalL
In the first game the Eastern gals
of coach Pam,Douthitt collected 11
hits , led by Lea Ann Gaul with a
single and triple, Amy Young a
single and double, Tanya Savoy a
triple, Angle Spencer a single,
Arlene Ritchie a single, Melanie
Mankin a shtgle, Krlstl Gaddis a
single. Lesa Rucker a triple and
Amy Berkhlmer a. single.
Julie Dillon had the lone Hannan
Trace hit.
Krlstl Gaddis was the winning
pitcher. She was charged w1th five
walks. one hit, and she fanned five.
Julie Dillon suffered the loss with 14
walks registered against her along
w1th 11 hits. Dillon fanned three.
In the second game Eastern
. rolled to an easy 25-8 win. Eastern
had eight hits and was led by Savoy
w1th a single, double. and home run.
' Gaddis had a single and home run,
while Gaul and Ritchie each
· : .singled.
R. Barnes, K. Bennett, V. DUJon
· and S. Harrison each singled, while
· JuUe Dillon singled twice.
Amy Young was the winning
pitcher with five walks and one
strtkeout, while Unroe suffered the

Joss. Dillon and Harrison came on
in relief to combine for 18 walks.

g1vlng up seven hits, and no
strikeouts .

--------.,..------------------i

~

SEED AND MILLING
HEADQUARTERS

V -6 11ngine. 4 spd. transmission. air
conditionng. AM/ FM stereo, power
steering.
gauges. and MUCH

MORE .

$13,02 7.00 M.S.R.P.
-1,027.00 DISCOUNT

48 MONTH PAYMENT

87
$253

0
$12 I 000°
.

Pay men; 815td on selllna price of $12.000 with $1.800 ~own. cash or trade equity. financina'l0.200
at an annual percental• rate of 8.8% for 48 months. Tues. Title Fees and Insurance Extra.

ONLY AT

"~our

,..,.. • Bird , ...... Oyatar SIMIIIo and Grit ' Fenllize!l· Limo • Co·

and M - • ltocll Bell • w...r Softener • Remedies · SaK •
• YICGine • ·Roofing • Pllntl • Red Brand Fencing· Boler and
8lndlr T - • 8prayl • Batao • Hay • Sttaw.
-

~

SUGAR
.RUN MILLS
.
U2-2118

Mullteny Ave.

Pomeroy

Sl

Local Chevy Dealer On The River ...."

OLDS .

EAST MAIN ST.

0 Ns CAD., CHEV.
.

.

'

· POMEROY, OH.

PH. 992·6614

NEW HOURS:

,9:00 to 9:00 Mon.-Fri.
9:00 to 4:00
'

�The Daily Sentinel

Marauderettes blank GAHS Hannan Trace
4-0 for sectional softball tiJie drops Eastern
from title picture

By KErrH WL'lECUP
OVP News Staff
ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs' Barb
Hatlleld cracked a grand slam
home run and hurled a three-hlt
shutout in leadmg the Marauderettes to the Class AA sectional
champtonshlp with a 4.0 win over
Gallipolis )!ere Thursday
Meigs advanced to district play
against the Southern sectional
winner. also determined Thursday
rught. Dlstrlct play will begin next
week m Athens
Hat11eld's blast came m the fifth
when Tammy Wnght led off with a
double, Jodt Miller walked, and Jodt
Hamson singled to load the bases
That set the stage for Hat1ield's
game winning blast It cleared the
left1teld fence
Wnght's double
ear her In the lnnmg had bounced off
the centertleld fence
Defense Shines
Superb fielding plays and a little
luck balled Hat1leld out of both the
SIXth and seventh mnlngs In the
SIXt h, with runners on first and
second, third sackEf Jennl Couch

snagged a line drlve and fired to
second baseman Carol Smith for a
double play.
Meigs ended the game In the
seventh on a slnnllar play as
rtghtflelder Tammy Wnght caught
a line drive with one out and fired to
Smith at second to nail a runner
there, ending the game.
Gallipolis placed one runner as far
as third when In the thlrd Paula
Russell was stranded with two out.
Meigs threatened In both the first
and second In the fhst, Jodi
Harrison was on third with two out
and In the second, Snuth was on
third and Shannon Hmdy on second
but Meigs couldn't plate either
Hat11eld led Meigs In hilling with
two singles besides her grand slam
while Harrison had two singles.
Wrtght added a double and Smith a
single Russell had a double for
GAHS whtle Jill Miller and Taymonee Justice each singled.
Hatfield and Russell were both
sharp on the mound. Hat1ield fanned
two and walked two while Russell
fanned three and walked but four.

Scoreboard ...
Majors

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._ ...

Transactions
1 OI'Onlrl - 1\ 1.11\ t&lt;d ct ~W1atC'd hlllrr \'\ IIIII'

(ultt,tt&gt;
M ll'\ s (\nd 1 - Nal'l'\f'd John Akr,
"Onlf'fl s !Wirl.f'f ('O(K:h

t 'oothMII
Signed quurtf'rl:ladc

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Dll'lno Hou H&lt;M-('11 LA PCM('I Cin
and Sul!r 1 All 4
Ammcun l ~ili&lt;Uf' - HcN.NI Clilll R
Orr~

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FRIGIDAIRE TRASH COMPACTOR .......... ~m.!!!~ SJ 00
SEARS GOLD ElEC. DRYER ........................... Sl 00
SUNRAY 20" GAS RANGE .......................... Sl 00
WITH DRAWER &amp; ClOSED BOnOM

LARGE MICROWAVE STAND ........................ SJ25
FRIGIDAIRE 17 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR ••••••••••• $29995
GIBSON 2 DR REFRIGERATOR ....................... S24995
UNVENTED LP GAS HEATER •••••••••• ~~~.~1.! .... S150

7 PC.-GOOD TABLE &amp; FAIR CHAIRS

BREAKFAST SET •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SSO
liVING ROOM

WATER FOUNTAIN .................... Sl SO
FLORAL HANGING SWAG LIGHT .................... S7 S
GLASS GLOBE HANGING CHANDALIER ........... SSO

DECORAnVE

WITH 2 MAT(HING WOOD SCONCES

sso

WALL MIRROR ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
MAPLE MAGAZINE RACK ................................ S40
23 CHANNEL liKE NEW

TRAM SIDE BAND MOBILE ........................... S12 5
3 DECORATIVE

3 PC. FlOWERED

·

LIVING ROOM SUITE .................................... Sl 00

,I

LIVING ROOM SUITE .................................... S1 SO
2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE ......................... Sl 00
2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE ......................... SJSO
1 NEW LOVESEAT ................................. SJ99.9S
1-25" DIAMETER 'HANGING

BRASS GLASS LIGHT .............~~~.m~~.E.~.~~.~! .. S150

2-HANGIHG IRASS GlASS

SWAG LIGHTS .......................................!~~~. S6995
ZENITH 13" REMOTE CONTROL TV •••••••••••• S2SO
ZENITH lETA VCR ....................................... S350
PANASONIC VHS-VCR ................................. S288
1 TABLE UGHT ............................................... S2 5

NDW• Ar1FURNITURE
llttlr than W1
Ta II

11

IACINE, OH.

Hate

RUTLAND, ON.

y,., Depe••••l• Jeweler
for O•er tS '111re

Sales
The Ftnest &lt;n Sectional 8o

Modular Homeo

Pomeroy

1100 E Matn

THE DAILY
SENTINEL

INSURANCE
SERVICES

Rutland, Oh1o 45n5
J. Wm. "Btl! Brown, owner
Phone (614) 742·2777

~~

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II

II

·RACINE PLANING MILL

Pomeroy

992·3325

REALIOI

WAID CROSS
SONS STORE
GrocertesGeneral Merchandise
Ractne 949·2550

Middleport

,~

3
-

,,

·,~ "

R
BEN

Mill Work·
Cabmet Making
Syracuse

~t='RAN KLIN'

l'

992-3978

Mtddleport, Ohto

peoplethmkof growth m terms of phys1ca!
development only, a process whtch culmmates
at the age of 18 to 21 However there IS also
menta l growth. and of cou rse the schools and
colleges we go to prov&lt;de us w1th that F1nally
there &lt;S sp111tual growth, and that IS a process
that should conttnue throughout our hves After
we have acquired the sktlls of everyday l1vtng,
we should fmd the !&lt;me to learn more about
ourselves, the world we 1nhabtt, and the God
who made 1t all There ts no better place for all
th1s than our House of Worship , and perhaps tts
B1ble class or other study group that may be
connected w1th 11 Our schools may teach us
how to hve our hves, but our fa1th teaches us
• of l&lt;fe &lt;tself, a course from
about the Creator
whtch we never graduate as long as we rematn
on earth

, R&lt;v W H Perrin,
pastor;
Sunday Sdml Supt
Orurch School 9
Wor.;hlp Servle 10: Jl
o.m~ ,Ql)lr ,_.,.,.., Thesday 7 Jl p m
undtirdlrectlon ct Allee Nease
POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAloA
f
212
R!lNE Con1er Union 111\d Mulbeny, R&lt;v
ll'omas Glen McClung, postoc Clydo Herxler
992·3785,
Pomeroy
son, S S Supt Sunday School, ~ :ll a m ,
'
morning worship lD:JJ am, e\enlng SC!Vice6
MEIGS
p m : mid \W!ek S&lt;'!VIce, Wednesday, 7 p.m
COOPERATIVE PARISH
" GRACE EPISCOPAL CIIURCH 326 E
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Main St , Pomeroy Sunday serv!&lt;es Holy
Fay Sauer, Dlreetor
commurudn on the first SUnday of each month,
Rev James E Corbttt, A.!ll~ti!!ltant
and combtne.'d wtth morning prayer oo the
NORTIIEAST CLUSTER
thinkl Sunday Mtrnmg prayer and sermon on
Rev. Don Arclter
aU abo!' Sundays cl the month Church SchOOl
Rev Ro;y Deeter
and Nurr.ery care provided Q,ffee hOUr ln the
.Rev Seldon Jobn!lon
Parish HaU tmmedlately lollowtnglheSI!IVIw
ALFRED - Church School 9 30 a m ,
POMER6Y CHURCII OF CliRlST 212 W
Worship. 1l am UMYF, 6 30 p m, UW
Main St , Nell Proudfoot i»'!OC Bible School
Third Tues day 7 30 p m Comm union
9:11am MomlngworshJp, 10:Jla m Youth
tlrst Sunday (Arche r)
meetfnp, 6 00 p m. Evening WOOl hlp 7 00 p
CHESTER - Worship 9 a m , Chu rch
m WedneSday nlibt prayer.meeting and Bib~
School tO am, Bible Study, Thursdf:lY 7p
study. 7 00 p m
m., UMW flrsl Thursday, l p m , Com
'T'1IE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut
munlon, first Sunday (Ar.c:her)
Ave. Pomeroy Mrs Dora Wliling ln charge
Evan~f'llsll c Service 7 30 p m WOOnt&gt;S
JOPPA - Worship 9 30 a m , Church
SuiDay OOIIness meeting, 10 a m , Sunday
dav Prayet met•IJng 7 :.&gt; p m Thuuda}
10
30
a
m
Bible
Stup.-y.
Wednes
•
SchOol
Sdml. 10: :ll a m Sunday School YPSM
ZION CHURCH OF C HRIST Pom &lt;'l oy
day 7 30 p m (Johnson)
Ek:Ue Adams leader 7 ;I) p m Salvation
Har rl~o n v lllf' Rd Robrrt Purtell. mints
LONG
BO'I·roM
Church
School
9
30
meeting, var10us speakers and mus~ specials
tf'r St£lvf' Sta nley, s S Supt , Bill Mc£1
a m. worshiP 7 p m, Blbl~ Sludy, Wed
lbursday ll JJ a m to 2 p m Ladles Home
r ov A.s"l Sup! Su nda' Schoo19 W a m
n esday, 7- 30 p m, UMYF Wednesday,
League, members in charge, all women
Wo\ ship set viet:' 10 3fl a m E:\cnlnJr wa r
6 00 p m
Communion Firs! Sunday
tnvjle:l 6 45 p m Thursday, CoiJIS Cadet
ship Sunda\ 7 p m and Wt&gt;dncsday 7 p m
(Archer)
tYoung Peopi .. Btble), 7 ~ p m Bible
S r JOHN t UTHERAN CHURCH Pi ne
REEDSVILLE - Church School9 30 a
Study and Prayer """""'&amp;. opel to the p!lbllc
Gtov(' Th(' Rf'\ Wllllom Mlddleswatth"
m
,
Worship
Service
11
00
a
rn
1
Deeler)
POMEROY WENrnlDE CHURCH OF
pas101 Church srt viCC' 9 30 am Sunduv
TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAULCHRil&gt;"T J3'l26 Ollltlrell s Home Road CCrunly
'Scl1ool 10 lOa m
Church
School
9
a
m
Worship
1~
a
m
,
Road 761 ~-Vocal music Sunday Wor
BR•\DBt:JRY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible Study, Tuesday, 7 30 p m, UMW
slhplOam, BlbleStudyUam, Worship 6p
John Wrlghl pas.slor Sunda\ School 9 30
Third Tuesda~, 7 30 p m
Communion
m Wedn~y. Blblf $tidy 1 p m
u m Lan' Havn('S, S S Sup! Mo rn i n ~
First Sundav (Archer }
OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN
v.orshlp 10 :KI a m
CEN'I'RAL CLUSTER
CHURCH. Cliai'tes Hat1ield, past~ Linda
RAC IN E c H URC~ OF T HE ' NAZA
Rev. James E. Corbitt
Swan Supt Sunday Scboo( 9: :ll a m prt&lt;lch
RENF: Rl'\ 'thomas H Colll&lt;'r pa stor
Rev
Steven
Nebon
lng services llrsl and third Sunday following
Mall ha Wolff' Chah man of the Board of
Rev Richard Rothemleh
Sunday School Youth meeting 7 J) p m ev
Chtlsllan Llf£' Sunda} School 9 30 a m
Rev
Robert
E.
RobiMon
I!IY Sunday
Morning " or ship 10 1ft am
Sunda\
Rev. i\ndrew Rubenklnc
METHODIST
f'VC'nlniZ
WOI ship 7_, 30 p m Pt DV('t M f'&lt;'ll n~
ASijURY. (S}racus~l- Worship 11 a m
Surr
1 30 p m WC'dn£&gt;$dUV
•
, Ch urch SchooJ 9 45:'a m Cha rge Bible
Sun
~ I BE]lTY CHRtST[AN CHURCH Dfox •
..
~30p
m
0MW
flut
'
StuOy
Wedntst1ay
NQ
trr Wood\ eull pa_stm Smvl('t's Sunda}
T-uC$day, 7 30 p m
Ctmlr - Rehearsal
pm.
J(l' ,, m .and 7 p in W('dne!idav, 7 p m
Wednesd11y 6 00 p 11'1 : UMW fon rth ~u n
day. 6 lO 'p m (Nelson)
ENTERPRISE - Worship ~ a m ,.
RA CINE FIRST BAPTIST
Steve
Chu rc h Schoo110 am , Bible Study Tues
0(',\\(•r
Paslot
Rob&lt;'rt
Sml!h
Sunday
day 7 30 p m UMW, Firs! Monday, 7 30
Sct\P() I Sup! Sunda\ School 9 30 a m
p m UMYF Sunday 6 p m Choir Re
Saturday
Mm ning " orship 10 40 a m
Sunday
hearsa l 6 30 p m Wednesda) (Rothe
at 3 15 p m
f&gt;\('nin~ uo rshlp 7 30 p m
Wedn&lt;'sday
mtchl
•
RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
('\C'ninll!: BlbiC' studv 7 :wt p m
FlATWOODS- Chu rch SchOol lOam
- Slstt&gt;r Ha r riett WarnE'r., Supt Sundav
BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY
,
Worship
11
am
Bible
Study,
Thursd
School 9 30 a m • Mornln2 Worship, 10 45
CHURCH Burlingham Rf'v Okf'v RB\
da) 7 p m, UMYF, Sunday ... 6 p m
l aundf'rml\1 pastor Ph 992 7324 Sunday
am
(Rolhemlch)
POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST David
School tO 00 a m Sunday f'venln!il servic('
FOREST RUN Wors hip 9 a m ,
Mann, m lnislt&gt;r William SnouffPr Sundav
7 00 p m Wt.•d nl'sdav evening st&gt;rvke,
ChurCh School 10 a tn, Choir practicE"
Schpol Sup! Sunday School 9 30 u m
7!MJpm
Tuesday 6 30 p m UMW flrsl TuE'sday
Mornlnli!: Wors hip 10 30 a m
7 30pm tNelsonl
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Po
PINE GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH \?
HEATH IMid dleportl - Church School,
meroy Plkt... David Hunt past or•. Jack
mile&gt; off R1 125 Rev Ben J Watt s pasto r
9 30 a m
Wor!ihip 10.:30 a m , Bible
N(&gt;eds , Sunday School Dir('('ctor Sunday
lt ~· Russf'll S S Supt Sunda-. School 9 30
Study , Tuesday 10 a m, UMW, second
Scool 9 30 a m M o rnln~ Worship 10 3Q
a m M01 n!n~ Worship 10 30 a m Sun
Monday,
7
31:1
p
m
,
UMW
Second
Man
&lt;'Vl"nln~ worship 7 00 p m Tuesda~ VISI
dav cven l n~ Rcrvlct&gt; 7 30 p m Wednes
day
,
7
30p
m
UMM
Third
Monday,
7
30
t&lt;11ton 7 p m W&lt;!dn£&gt;sday 1 Prayer service
1
da v srrvlcP 7 30 p m
p
m
I
Robinson
I
7 30 p m Mission Friends 7 :m p m
MINERSVILLE - Worship Service 10
Girls In Acllon 7 30 p m
a m, Church School, ll a m UMW third
SILVER RUN BAPTIST Bill Llltle
FAJTH TABERNACJ..E CHURCH Aul
Wednesda y l p m. Choir practice. Mon
pas1or StPve Llttlt&gt; S S .Supl Sunday
l('y Run Road RE'v Emmett Rawson pas
day 7 30 p m (N&lt;'lson)
School 10 a m Morning worstp 11 a m
tor Handlry Dunn supt Sunday School
PEARL CHAPE l - Worship Service 9
Sund av ev&lt;'nlnR worship 7 30 p m Prayer
lOam SundaycYcnlngservlce 7 JOp m
a m Church School 11 a m , UMW se
mc('tlng and Bible study Thursday 7 30 p
, Bible JcachlnR, 7 30 p m Thursda y
cOnd Tuesday 7 JO p m , UMYF last Tues
m Youth m(l(!tin~ Wednesday at 7 p m
SYRACUSE MISSION. CHerr y Sl Sy
day. 7 30 p m (ubenktngl
racus!i' ServicE'S 10 am Sunday Ev&lt;&gt;nlnR
POMEROY -Church School 9 15 am
services Sunday and Wednesday at7 OOp
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
Wonhlp Service, 10 30 am 1 Choir re
1
m
J&amp;.i N 2nd Aw.• Middleport Sunday
heanal
Wednesday
7
30
p
m,
UMW,
S(&gt;
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH tlF C HRIST
School JOa m Sunda Y E'Venlng 6 00 p m
cond Tuesday 7 30 p m , UMYF, Sunday
IN CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Kellh Eblin
LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURC H
6
p.m
(Corbitt!
pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m. Wad('
Rober! E Muss&lt;'r pastor Sundav School
SPRINGSChurch
School.
9
15
ROCK
Hayman, supl Morning Worship 10 30a
9 lO a m Paul Musser sup! Morning
am Worship 10 am, Bible Study, Wed
m , Sunday l'Vt&gt;ning service 7 JO p m
v.or shlp 10 30 a m Sunday t.•venlng ser
nesda) 1 30 p m , UMYF (Seniors ) Sun
Wednesday Pray£&gt;r Meeting, 7 30 p m
vh c. 7 p m m id week s(&gt;rv!cro, Wednes
day, 5 p m , (Juniors) every other Sun
MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD
dav
7p m
day ,6 p m (Rothem!C'h)
RaclnP RPY JamE's ~tlerrteld, pastor
RUTLAND- Church SChOol 9 4~ a m .
Freeman Williams. Sppt Sunday School
Worship, 10 30 a m , UMW (Evenlnlf: Clr
SYRACUSE CHURC H OF THE NA
!:t-45 a m Sunday and Wednesday even
c le) st'cond Wednes day , 7 :Wpm UMW
ZARENt Rev Glenn McMillan pastor
In~ services 7 p m
(Afternoon Circle) ~ond fhursday 1 P
Marv Janl cC' Lavender, Sunday School
MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST
m ( Rubfnktngl
Sup! Sundav School 9 30 a m Morninfl:
Comer Sixth and Palmer George Rlsor.
SALEM CENTER - Church School 10
uorsh!p 10 W am Evangf'llsllc serv ice.
ln1er lm Pastor Ray Fields, S S Sup!
a m , Worship 9 45 a m ! Rubenkingl
6 p m Praver and P ra ise Wl.'dnesday 7 p
Dan Rlgji!;S Ass I Sup! Sunday School 9 15
SNOWVILLE - Wors hip 8 J0 a m ,
m Yout h mt'l"tlng, 7 p m
a 1')1 , MornlnR Worsltip 10 15 a m Sun
Church SchOollO am 1Rubenklngl
EDEN UNITED BRE'l'HREN IN
~day Evt&gt;nlng service 7 p m Youth meet
CHRIST Elden R Blake pastor Sunday
ing 7 30 p m Wednesday even ing ser
SOUTHERN CLUSTER
School 10 a m Gary Rec'd. Lav leader
vice 7 p m Choir practice 8 p m
Rev Ro1er Grace
Mornlnll: Sl"rmon, 11 a m , Sunday niRht
Rev.
Paul
McGuire
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST
SC'rv lces Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m.
Rev.
Keith
Rader
5th and Main. Bob Melton minister AI
Son!il servicE' 8 p m Preaching 8 3d p m
APPLE GROVE- ChurchSchool9a m
Hartson , assoc minister. Mike Gerlach
Mld·week praver meeting, W&lt;'dnE'sdsy. 7
, Worship, 10 am (First and third Sun
Sunday School Superlnlendent
Bible
pm
days ) UMW Second Tuesday, 7· 30 p m ,
School 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 30
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7 p m
a m Evening Worship 7 00 p m WednE's
(Grace)
day, 7 00 p.m Prayer meeUng
HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN
BETHANY - Worship, 9 am , Church
MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NA
Roger Watson, pastor Crenson Prat.t ,
SChool.
10
a
m
,
Btbleo
Study,
Wednesday
ZAR~NE , Co paslors Rev Charles Coy le
Sunday School Supt Morning wonhlp 9 j()
10 a m , Dorcas Women's Fellowship
11nd Rev Nancy Coyle Bill White, Sunday
a m , Sunday School 10 30 a m , Evening
WednesdQy 11 am (McGuiret
School .Supt Sunday SChool 9 30 a m
service 7 30 p m
CARMEL- Church School 9 JO B m 1
Morning Worship 10 30 a m, Evangelistic
Ml UNION BAPTIST. Donald Shue
worship, 10 45 a m Second and Fourth
meeting 7 00 p m Wednesday, 7 00 P m
pastor, Joe Sayre, Sunday School SUpt
Sundays, Fellowship dtnn,er with Sutton,
Sunday School 9 45 a m , Evening wor
Prayer meeting.
third Thursday , 6 30 p m (McGuire)
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY
ship 6 30 p m . Prayer Meeting , 6 30 p m
EAST
LETARTChurch
School9a
m
OF MEIGS COUNTY
Wednesday
-:
Worship
10
a
m
second
and
fourth
Sun·
Rev Wanda Johuon, DlreelOr
TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF
days, . UMW first Tuesday, 7·30 p m
CHRIST Jody Holland minister Deryl
Harold lohllson
(Grace)
Wells. Supt Mornln11 worship, 8:00am
Director of Education
LETART FALLS - Worship 9 cr m,
HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Ctlutch School 9 00 am
Church. SchoollO am (Grace)
CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA·
CHURCH - Sunday Worship services
MORNING STAR- Worship. 9'4~a m
9 00 am , Church SC'hoollO 15a m , Bible
RENE Rev Herbert Crate, palstor
Chureh School 10 JO a m • BlbJeo Study,
Study Sunday 1 30 p m Prayer Group
Frank Riffle, supt Sunday School 9 30 a
Thursday, 7 30 p m. (Rader)
m , Worship service, 1l a m and 7 p m
Wednesday at 9 00 a m
MORS£
CHAPELChurch
School9
30
Sunday Wednesday, 7 p m Prayer meet
MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN
am, Worship 11 am (Rader).
Church school 10, 15 a m Morning Wor
lng
RACINE
WESLEY AN - Church
LAUREL CLJFF FREE METHODlST
ship 11.15 am Tuesday, 10 00 am Bible
SChool. 10 a m : Worahlp 11 a m , UMW
CHURCH Rev Robert Miller, pastor Ro·
Study, Thursday, 7 30 p m Bible Study
fourth Monday 7 30 p m , Men's Prayer
bert E Barton, Dlreetor of Chrlallaa EduSYRACUSE FIRST UNJTED PRESBY
Breakfast, Wednesday, 7 am (Grace)
catiQn. Lloyd Wright, aulstant Sunday
TERIAN - Worship service 9 00 a m
SUTl'ON - Church SChool, 9 30 a m ,
School 9 30 a m , Morning worship 10 :IJ
ChurchSchool10.00a m Tuesday,10a m
Mornlnl worship 10 45 a m tint and third
a m , Choir practice Sunday 6. 30 p m ,
Bible Study; Sunday,6p m JuniorandSe
Sundays,
Fellowship
dinner
with
Carmel,
Evening worahip 7:30 p.m. Wednaday
nlor Hl1h Youth Groups
third
Thuraday,
6
30
p.m
[McGuire)
RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Pas lor
Prayer and Bible Study, 1,30 p m
rlEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST,
John Evans Sunday School 10 00 a m ,
KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Oliver
Charles RuDell Sr. mtnlster. Rick Ma·
Sunday Morn Ina Worship 11 00 a m Chll
Swain, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m CV
dren's Church 11 a m . Sunday Evening
comber, aupt Sunday School ' 30 am,
ery week
Worship service 10 30 a m Bible study,
HOBSON CHRISTJAN UNION. Rev
Service 7:00p.m Wed, 6 p m Youn&amp; La
Tueaday, ! :tO p.m
,
Tom Staten pasto1 Sunday Stl\ool9 30 a
dies' Auxiliary Wednesday, 7 p}m Fam·
REORGANlZED ClfURCH OF JESUS
m , Even)ng service 7' 30 p m Wednesday
lly Worship
CHRlSTOF LATI'ER DAY SAINTS Pori ·
prayer meeting 7 30 p m
HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near
land RIC' In• Road William Roush, pastor r
Lona Bouom Edtel Hart, pastor. S~.&amp;nday
BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF
C HRIST Duane Warden, minister Bible
Linda Evans, churcb tciiOOI 4lrector
School 9. 30 a m , Worahlp 10.30 a m .
class 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10· 30 a·
Church school 9 :.&gt; a.m , Morning worslp
Prayer meettnr Tll~ndly, ~ :tO p.mPTIST
m j Evenlng Wor~hlp 6 30 p m WednrtB·
10:30 a m ; Wednllday eoventna prayer
MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BA
day Bible Study 6 30 p m,
CHURCH, corner Ash and Plum Ralph
wrvices, 7 30 p m
NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY
BETHLEHEM BAPI'IST. Rev. Earl
CundiH, poltor Sunday SC:Ilo0110' 00a m,
CHURCH Sunday School ..rvtce, 9 45 a
Shuler, pastor. Wonhlp terVIce, 9:301 m
Mornlnc Wonhlp 11 00 1 m.; Wodn.,day
WorshiP service 10 30 a m ,
Sunday S.llo0110 30 a m Bible Study and
m ,
and Saturday Evenlna Services at 7 30 p.

K&amp;C JEWELERS

~~

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~

~-;~;;-;;1:et

•

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rn

216 S. Second

992-3840

John F Folll
J llllrus Fultz
Ph 9t2-1101
Pomlfoy

II

. . _, p

VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR.

CK
SUPERMARKET

·"" . MEIGS TIRE
\ \ CENTER, INC.

P. J. PAULEY, AGENT
Nationwide Ins. Co.
of Columbus, Oh
804 W Main
992·2318 Pomeroy

Mtddleport·
1 Pomeroy, Oh.

214 E. Matn
992·5130

a ....

1-MAYTAG-GREEN

" - of Waltlo, Whir•

or

WITH MASHED POTATOES AND GRAVY

ELECTRIC DRYERS ••••••••••••• SJ 00, S150 "&amp; S200

WALL CLOCKS ............... !!..'~!.~~!~~~!~.~.~~!~!... SSO UP
SMALL VENTED SPACE HEATER ....................... SSO

Equipment s;~~~~:d

$59 BO

BAKED HAM

The Interested .Businesses Listed On This Page.

Safety

$15 60
$3120

52 Weeks

Prescriptions
992·2955

Locust &amp; Beach
992 9921 Middleport

S5824

MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS

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Advertlslng Representatl\ e, Branham

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Member United Prt'ss International
Inlan!J Dally Press Association and the
Ohio Newspa~r Association National

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Pomeroy, Ohio 4~7ti9 Ph 992 2156 s.
cond class posta~:~~e paid at Pomero.._
Ohio
"
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Kelly Grueser finished the game
with one walk and one strtkeout.

3rd

5

Published every aflernoon Monday
through Friday, 111 Court St , Po
meroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Pub

~!1111\lfH

\Ill!

I'

'

Southern had ftve singles, as
Darin Roush, Ryan Oliver, Scott
Wtcld!ne, David Ebersbach and
Sean Grueser each had safeties
Conley was the winning pitcher,
gomg the distance for six walks and
two slrtkeouts and allowmg just five
hits
Todd Adams suffered the loss In
reltef of Brian Freeman Freeman
went the first three Innings, walking
four and Ianning two whlle giving
up three htts Adams retired the
stde In order in the fourth, butlasted
only one and thltd Innings wlih
four runs, four hits, one walk and
three strikeouts reg!steFed against
hts
Southern Ontshed the season at
3 18
'

Sentinei-P~

CUSI'S 1411-llt)
A. Dlvtalon of Multimedia, Inc

Bailey with a three-for-four nlgltt,
Including a single, double and
triple. Deke Barnes had a home
run, Mark Jenkins a single, and
Jarrell a single.
Eastern hitters were Brent and
Royce Bissell with two hits each.
Brent had a double and single and
Royce two singles Eddie CoU!ns
had a single, Steve Homer a single,
Jim Weber a single, and Jeff BisSell
a single
Despite a good effort Eddie
Collins suffered the loss, walking
one, strtldng out three. Eastern
committed six eiTOrs
Terry CUne picked up the victory,
striking out one, and walldng just
one.

Howard led Oak Hill with a single
and two doubles, Conley had a
si ngle and double, Lewis a double,
and singles by Faye, Adldns and
Wagner

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:11 ,

COLUMBUS (UP! )
V1enna
Trick set a track speed record for
aged mares Thursday night m
wmnlng the featured $7,lm s\xth
race trot at Scioto l)owns.
Drlven by Don lrvme Jr , the
5-year old mare covered the mile tn
I 594-5, bettermgtheoldtrackmark
of 2. 00 2·5 set by Keys! one Mite in
• ,1972
~

Oak Hill erupted lor nine hits
enroute to the VIctory,' breaking a
I I tie in the fifth Inning whe'n they
rallied for four runs to clinch the
game.

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Scioto results

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In local ltttle league action
Coolville edged Racine 9· 7
Chad Nelson was the winning
pitcher with 10 strikeouts, while
James Counts suffered the loss wtth
SIX strlkeouts Jimmy Randolph
came on In relief with fiVe
strikeouts
For Racine James Counts had a
home run and two singles, Jimmy
Randolph two si ngles, and Mtke
VanMeter a single
For Coolville B J Raden ' had a
home run. Chad Nelson a triple and
single, David Rowe a smgle. and
Chad Jordan a single.

RACINE- Hard-hittlngOakHUI
ended Southern's two-game win·
nlng streak here Tuesday evening
In non-conference baseball action
as they rolled to a 6 3 tnumph over
the Tornadoes

The paily

The Daily Sentinel

Southern loses final

:.!+i 11F7 lti 17 :JI!i

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Summer
league
results•••

EAST MEIGS - The Hannan
Trace Wildcats scored three runs
each In the first two Innings enroute
to a 7-3 SVAC trtumph over the
Eastern Eagles here Thursday
evening to close the 1985 baseball
season for both clubs
The loss knocked Eastern out of
this year's title picture.
Hannan Trace finished the sea·
son with an 11-4 record and 7·3
league mark. Eastern finished at
13-9 and lied Hannan Trace for
second place with a 7 3 record
behind league champloln Kyger
Creek
Kyger Creek ended league play
at 8-2
Hannan Trace hitters were Phil

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GAHS Coach Gordon Baker said,
"Hatlleld Is the best pitcher we've
faced all year. She was just too good
today Meigs has a real good
program and ween joy playing them
for the compeUUon "
Meigs Coacp Jon Amott agreed
about two teams "Nothing but good
can be said about both of these
teams. We've played twice and both
were real tough ball games I can't
cite any Individuals on our team
because they aU contrtbuted. We
have an excellent team attitude I
would like to thank ourfans for thetr
excellent support," commented
Amott
Metgs Improved tts mark to 19·1
on the year and now has a two-year
mark of 3&amp;2 Gallipolis completed
the 1985 campaign w1tha 174 mark,
Including a &amp;-2 record mtheSEOAL,
good for second place behind '
champion Logan
Meigs plays at WeUston Monday.
Batteries:
Paul Russell (LP) and Taymonec
Justice Barb Hat11eld (WP) and
Jodt Miller, Margie Smtih (7)

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

10, 1985

Ohio

au p m
CARLETONINTERDENOM tNA
TIONAL CHURCH Kingsbury Road Rev
Dafld Carfma n, pa§tor Sunday School
9 30a m, Ralph Carl Supl Evenlngwor
ship 7 JO p m Ptaver m eeltng, Wednes
day 7 30 p m
LONG BOT'f'OM CHRISTIAN Jody
Holland pastor Wallac(' Dame¥.ood
Sunday School Supt Worship ser vice, 9 a
m , Bible School 10 a m
HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH
ReiJ Thereon Durham, pastor Sunday
School at 9 30 am, Morning worship a!
It) 30 a m , Sunday eveni n g ser\11&lt;'&lt;' at 7 30
p,m Thursday serylces a1 7 30 p m
FR£E'DOM GOSPEL MJSSION al Bald
KI'JOb, loca ted on County Road 31 Rev
Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor Rev
Reger Willford, asst pastor Preaching
services Sunday 7 '30 p m Prayer mE-eting
Wednesda y, 7 ;w p m Gary Grlffllh,
leader Youth ~rQups Sunday f'Vttnlng at
6 30 p m, with Rogel and VlolN WUito rdd,
leaders Commu ni On service firs t ~unday •
each m onth
•
WHifE'S
CHAPEL
WESLEYAN
CHURC H- Coolville RD Re\ Phillip Ri
denour pastor Sunday School 9 30 am,
worship service 10 30 am , Sible study
and worshiP ser\IC(I, Wednesday, 7 p m
RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHR 1ST.
Mark Jones, pastor Bill NichOlson, Sun
day School Supt Sunday Sehool9 JO a m .
Morning Worship and Comm union 10 30 a
pray('r' service Thursday 7

m

RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST Amos
Tillis, pastor Jo.y SjUes supt Sunday
School 9 30 a m Morning worship 10 JO
a m , Sunday evening service 7 00 p m
W~nesday serv ice 7 p m WMPO program 9 a m each Sunday
RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZA
RENE R('v Lloyd D Gri mm Jr pastor
Sunday School 9 30 a m , Worship service
10 :l) am, Young people's service 6 p m
Evan~ellstlc servlc(' 6 30 p m Wednesday
service 7 p m
MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Miller
St Mason, W Va Eugene l Cong er ml
nister Sunday Bible Study 10 a m . w or
ship h a m and 7 p m Wednesday Bibl e
Study, vocal music. 7 p m
LIBERTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dud
ding Lane, Mason W Va J.. N Thacker,
pastor Evenlpg service 7 30 p m , Wo
mens Ministry, Thursday , 9 30 am,
Wednesday Prayer ;md Bible Study 7 15
pm
HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHR IST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION The RPv William
Campbell pa"lor Sunday Sc ho ol 9 :W a
m , lamPS Hu~h rs. supt Evening servh:e
7 30 p m Wcdnsday evening pra:vf'r meel
ing 7:30p m Youth p ray£'r serv i ce roch
Tuesday
FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Lt•la&lt;l
W Va , Rt 1 JamC'S Lewis pastor Wor
ship services 9 30 am Sunday Schoolll
a m EVl"nlng worship 7 30 p m Tues(lay
co!t,age pray('r meeting and Blbl£' Stud)
9 30 a m , Worship se1 viC(', Wednesday
1:Wp m
OUR SA VI OUR !.Ul HE RAN CHURCH
Walnul and Hrn r~ Sts, Ra venswood W
Va The Rt&gt;v Gror~e C Welrlr'k pas! or.
Sunday SC hoo! 9 JO a m Sul)da;,. worship
llam
CALVARYBIBLECHURCH loca tedon
PomE'foy Pike Counly Road 25 near Flal
woods Rev Blackwood pastor Services
\Y1 Sunday allO 30 am and 7 30 p m wllh
Sunday School 9 30 a m Bible Study Wed
nesda y. 7 :10 p m
FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR
CHRIST St Rt 338, AnHqully Rev
F'ranklln Dickens pastor Sunday morn
lng 10 a m Sunda:,. evening 7 30 p m
Thursday £&gt;venlng 7 30 p m
SliVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP
TIST CHURCH Pastor Robert Byc.t s
Sund;:~y SchoollO a m , Worship service 11
am, Sunday l'Vfn\ng servtce,7 30 p m
Wednesday even lnR.scrv lcCt 7 JO p.m
INDEPENDENT HOLINESS , CHURCH
Inc, Pearl St MlddJepor l RC'v 0 l)(&gt;ll
Manley, paStor Sunday School9 30 am
Morning worship 10 30 a m . Evenlnjit
worship 7 ~ p m Tuesday 12 30 p m Wo
men's Prayer meeting wronesday, 7,30
p m Pray&lt;'r and ?ralst&gt; serviCE"
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST APOS
TOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd Eld(•r
James Miller, pastor Sunde~y School
10 30 a.m, Worship Servlre Sunday, 7 30
p m, Blbl~ Study WE.'dnesday, 7 30 p m
POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS,
Harrisonville Road David Ferrell pas·
tor Clinton Faulk, Sunda:t School Supt
Sunday School 9 30 a m , morning wor
ship, 11 a m .. Sunday eovenlng scrvlce7 30
p m Prayer Meel\ng W~nesday 7 30 p
m
sYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF COD
non Pentccos!al Jo} Cla1 k, pas! or Wor
ship service Sunday 10 A m , Sunday
School 1l a m Evenln~ worship servlct&gt;
7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meellng 7 00
pm
'
MT HERMON UNITED BRE'l'HREN
IN CHRlST CHURCH, Localed In Texas
Comm\lnlt.Y oft Ct Rt 82 Rev Robert
Banders, pa1tor Don Will, lay leader Sun
day School 9 :tO 1 m , Morning Worship
tO 45 a m , Evening preaching service seN'Ind and fourth Sunday
7 30 p m

,t

Christian Endeat.:or first and Jhird Sun
da y, 7 30 p m Wt.odnesday prayer metot!ng
and Bible Study 7 30 p m
JEHOVAH 'S WITNESS, 37319 Stat('
Rout C' 124 1one mile easr or Rluland ) Sun
da y Bible lectur~9 30 am Watchtower
studv 10 .10 a m Tuesda y Bible study
1 .w p m rhu rsda;,. , Theocrati c School
7 30 p m Service mP£'11nR, 8 20 p m
CHURCH OF r.OD OF PROPHECY
Loca led on 0 J While Road of Hl~hwa y
160 Pat Hens on, pastor Sunday School 10
a m Classes for all ages Junior Chu rch 11
a m Morn ing worship 11 a m Adult
Cholrpracl\ce6pm Sunday YoungPPD
pl&lt;' ~ S, Children 's Church and Adulj..Bible
Siudy, Wedn e~ day a l 7 30 p m
HOP E BAPTIST CHAPEL. 570 Gra nt
St Middlepo rt AffiliaTed with Sout h ern
Bupllst Convention Sunday School lOa m
Morning worship 11 am Evening wor
s hip 7 p m
Wednesday CV('ninR Bible
srudy and prayer meeting 7 p m
BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Sl
Rl 124and,£.p Rd S Mark SC'ev('rS minis
ler Sundav Sc hool Supt Harry Hen
drlcks, Su nda y School9 30 a m Morning
worship 10 30 a m E'\Pnlng worship 7 p
m Wednesday worship 7 p m ..
ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner Svcamm(' and SecQnd Sis Po
mC'r ov Th(' Rt-\ Willia m M!ddleswarlh
pstor SundaY SChool 9 45 am, Church
s('rvl ce 11 a m
SACRED HEART CHURCH Msgr
Ant hony Glannamore Ph 992 ~ Satur
da v Evenln~ Ma !iS 7 30 p m , Sunda}
Ma ss 8 a m and 10 a m Conft&gt;sslons onf'
half hour befnre Pach Mas!!. CCD dasses
11 am Sundav
VICTORY BAPTIST 525 N 2nd Sl
Middleport James E Kc:&gt;esee pastor
S unda~ morninf: worship 10 am
Even
ing s('r vice 7 p m, Wednesday evpnlnR
worship 1 p m Vl sllatton, Thursday 6 30
pm

Main St Middlepo rt Rev Calvin Minnis ,
pasror Mrs Elvin Bumgardner supt
Sunday School 9 30 a m , Worship service
10 45 am
SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF C HRIST
- Joseph 8 Hoskins evangelist Sunday
Bible Study 9 a m Worship 10 a m , Sun
da y e vening service 6 p m Wednesday
e vening service 7 p m
PENTE COSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine,
Rt 124 William Hoback pastor Sunday
School 10 a m Sunday evening service 7
p m Wednesday evening servicE' 7 p m
CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle
Supt Sunday School q XI am Mornlni
Worship 10 30 a m Prayer service altern
alt:' Sundays

MIDDLEPORT P ENTECOSTAL Thlr&lt;l
Av(' Rl,'\ Clark Bak('r pastor Car l Not

1\nji!;ham Sunday School Supt Sunday
School 10 am with dasses for all ai!!E'S
Even in~ st&gt;rvlces at Gp m \\ednesday BJ
blf' sl udv al 7 30 p m Youlh s£'rvlees Frl
day al 7 30 p m
ECCLES lA FELLOWSHIP 128 Mill St
Mlddl('porl Brother Chuck McPht"rson
pastor Sunda;,. School 10 a I'R Sunday
('venln~:t sE'rviN&gt;s at 7 p m and WE'dnPSday
servicM at 7 p m
ANTIQU ITY BAPTIST Earl Shuler
pastor Sundav School 9 30 a m Church
service. 7 p m Youth mN"tln~ 6 p m
Tuf'!'lda v Blbl(' STudy at 7 p m
FULL GOSPEl LIGHTHOUSE JIO~o
Hiland Road Pomt&gt;roy Tom Kt:'lly pas
lor Danny Lambert S S Supt Sw8ay
rrfornlng s('rVIcP a t 10 a m SundaY~
1n2 sC'rvlre 1 30 p m Tur!lday and Thws
day S(•rv\C(IS at 7 W p m
WORD OF FAITH 93 Mill St Mlddl ..
porl Sunday m orn in~ st'rvic£' 10 15 a m
Sunday ('IJ&lt;'niMt 7 30 Thursday morning
Sib\£' stud' 10 a m Wt'dni:'Sday evenln~
7 JOpm
'
LIV ING WORD CHESTER CHURCH
NEW HAVEN C HURCH OF THE NA
OF GOD - Gilbert Spencer, pastor Su11
ZARENE R€'\1, ~lt&gt;ndon Stroud, pastor
day SC.hool 9 30 a m . Morn ing servfte
Sunda' ~hoo\9 t :l0 a t'n ' Worshlps.ervice,
10 OOa m Sunaayevenlng serviC('7 OOp
10 30 am Youth Mn1ce Sunday 6 15 p
m Mid week pravcr serv\('e Wednesday
m Sundav f"V€'ntn~ Rervlct:' 1 00 p m W!d
7p m
n(',.;dav Pr &lt;~H'f ME"(&gt;flng and Bible Study
MT OLIVE COMMUN ITY CHURCH
700pm
La" r('nce Bush pastor Max F olmer, Sr
NEASE SET'f'LEMENTCHURCH , Son
Supl fiu nday SCilOOI and Morning Worship
doy Jftl:'rnoon s&lt;'rvlct&gt;S -a1 2 30 Thursct.ay
.9 10 a m SundaJ t&gt;vt&gt;nlng s rvlce 7 p m
ev~nl n ~ SPrvi~~ al 7 :ll
~
~
~
l:outh meetln fl: a11H ~Bibl.e StUdv. Wm:lncs:
FfRST BAPliST CHURCH , Mason w·
iiliiY 7 p m,
UN ITEJD Fl\ll'.H CHURCH "R&lt; 7 on Po· • I' a Pas1or, am MuTPhv, sundaY S&lt;h®I ID
am Sunll ilv ('\/E'nl n ~ Y '30 p m Prayf;'r
mC'r o~ By Pass R('v RQbf'rt F. Smit h, Sr
rnto:PIIh$t md Bib I£' study Wedn('sday 7 l:l
pastor Mf.'IVIn Drake S S Sup! Sund!lY
p m t:::vC'rvone welc ome
School 9 30 a m MornlnR Worship 10 30
RUTLAND FREE WILl BAPTIST Sa
Eveni ng Worship 7 30 p m Wednesdav
[('m Sl Rf'o.r Paul T n lor pasl nr Sunday
Prav~r Servl('~;&gt; 7 30 p m
School lOam S undav('\f'nin~ 7 3\lp m
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad
W('()n&lt;'!lda' rvrnln~ pra\N mN'!In~ 7 :10
Sl Mas on Sundav School 10 a m Morn
pm
lnJ: 'A orshlp 11 a m Ev£'nlng service 6 p
SOliTH RETHEl NF\\ TESTAMF.NT
m Prayer mPt"tln~ and Blblt' Study WC'd
C II URC'H SllvC'r Rldgl' Du&lt;.~nC' Sydcn
n("sday 7 p m
strtck&lt;'r p.asror Sunda v School 9 a m
FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nvl("
Ch ur&lt;'h Sl'l vltC' 10 am 8\bl {' Study Wed
Borden pastor Co!'nellus Bunch supt
n('Sd a\ aT 7 :lOp m J un(' lhru Srptcmbt&gt;r
Sunday School 9 lO a m
S&lt;'cond and
1 p m OC'I Obrr !h r u Mav Sunday £'v&lt;'ni ng
fourth Sundays worship servlcP at 2 30 p
Ff"llO'A s hlp 7 p m JunP th1 u !Wplt.•mtx&gt;r r;
m
p m Oclobror thru Ma'
MT MORIAH RAPTJST Fourlh and

Sermonette
starting AI The Bottom
How grant II would be If we might all become actively employed
doing what we like best to do Few really show the world th~ persons
they would like to become. At ftrst, our goals are high, but then we
become frustrated when faced with the near tmposstbtllty of
climbing the ladder by starting In the middle of tt We are too
embarrassed to start on the bottom rung and since tt ts possible to
begin part of the way up, we dectde to do just that It 's a comfortable
rung and It is respected by all our friends so we seldom climb
htgher The dreams we had 7 We laugh and say they were the foolish
whims of our youth
The man whose go;~ lis set knows no loss of dignity by~tartmg at
the bottom As a mat ter of fact, his poslllon is enhanced because
!'hose first awkward steps build a kind of foundation invaluable In
later years Remember the words of !looker T Washington "No
race can prosper t!lllt learns there Is as much dignity In tilling a field
as in wrt!lng a poem " In thls age of pomp, prtde has robbed so many
of becoming lhe persons they would like most to become - Lee
MU!er,·Reclor, Grace Church

We sat down to lunch the other day , to what mtght be called an
heritage lunch. The beans were brown and soupy, the br.ead was corn
pone, the potatoes had their jackets on, the onions were quartered
and sweet. and the aroma of black coffee mingled wllh other savory
odors to fill the room The announcement was made "This Is An
Old-Fashioned Country Dinner."
The conversation quickly proceeded to pick up the
remembrance of yesterdays, when mother and Aunt Jane served
dinners such as this, yet with their own special addllions of wild
turkey or possibly canned tenderloin Everybody enjoyed It so,
especially with ihe stories that kept you spell bound, and wide-eyed.
And Mother would even serve her beans with dumplings at times
Do you remember when we used to go to Grandpa's and
Grandma's' The old car would go down the creek bank and Into the
creekbed, then on the other side we would bounce from one side to the
other, hitting the rocks In the road.
Things were just rtght the way Mother used to do It Yes how
hOmey, comforting, and satisfYing, Mother really set the~
Go to church Sunday! Do yourself a favor, that could make your
Mother very happy Honor your Mother this Mother's Day
Exodus ~: 12, Honour thy father and thy mother: that thy days
may be long upon the land whlch the Lord thy God giveth thee, the
first commandment with promise.
Matthew 15 1·9 Jesus points out honour goes beyond gttts.
Mothers, we cannot say or do enough to really fulfill our praiSe of
you this MOTIIER'S DAY. - Glen McClung, Pastor, Pomeroy
Church of the Nazarene

•

'

.
•

"

•

�I.
Page-6- The Daily Sentinel

The Daily Sentinel

Friday, May 10, 1985

Pomeroy · Middleport, Ohio

--......._Local Briefs:-- Flatbed trailer hits two c~, . kills six .
lury trial cancelled
A Meigs County Court jury trtal scheduled for Tu~y 'has been
cancelled. Jurors are asked not to appear.

EMS units answer four calls
Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports four caDs
answered on Thursday.
Atll: 49 a .m ., Syracuse went to Salser Road for Mercedes Condon
who was treated bUt not transported. At5: 58 p.m., Syracuse took Ora '
Bass from her Ohlo 124 residence to Camden-Clark Memorial
Hospital. Pomeroy at 7:42 p.m. was called to lffi Condor St. for
Jennller Mankin who was treated but not transported. And at 11: 14
p.m., Tuppers Plains went to Reedsville for Kenneth Rockhold who
was taken to St. Joseph HospitaL

Racine mayor's court
Fined after appearing In April before Racine Mayor Charles Pyles
were John Murphy, $35 for permitting a dog to run loose; William
Robinson, $00 for assault; and Coral Saltsman, $25 for an improper
left tum.
Forfeiting bonds In · mayor's court for speeding were James
Turner, $47; Jeff Harris, $53; Lewis Balest, $57'; David Talbot, $46;
and David Ebersbach, $39.
Also forfei ting bonds were Dick Moreland, $213 for issuing
menacing threats, $63 for disturbing the peace; Donna Wolfe, $38 for
permitting a dog to run loose; and William Bird, $38 for permitting a
·
dog to run loose.
A total of $8)7 in fines and bonds was collected during April .

Senate narrowly
approves budget
By.jiJISEPllliUANOWANY
Dole after the Senate spent the last
WASHINGTON (UP!)- Relying two weeks tearing apart theorlgiJ1a l
on the vote of a hospitalized compromise agreed to between
Republican and the tie-breaking . President Reagan and Senate GOP
ballot of the vtce president, the leaders. That plan was designed to
Senate early today approved a new cut about $52 billion from the deficit.
White House-backed budget that
Dole, of Kansas, spentmuchoflhe
would curb defense spendlng and day Thursday In dosed-door ses·
freeze Social Securi ty payments fo r slons with rehictant Republicans,
making deals and trying to force
a year.
The dramatic 50-49 passage of the them Into line.
plan came a t 1:48a.m. EDT after a
Reagan, finishing up his· Euromara thonSenatesessionthat began pean trtp, 'agr~ to the package
Thursday morning and.ended with Thursday even though its m ost
Sen. Pe]e Wilson, R-Calif., being startling provision would allow the
brought to the Capitol by ambulance ,Pentagon budgt?t to grow only with
from the Bethesda Naval Hospital inflation next year.
The president, who early this yea r
where he was operated on Wednesday for a ruptured appendix.
had sought a military spending hike
Wearing a brown baihro!Je, ,with of 6 percent above infla tion and ihen
-an·_ mtra.:venous tub&lt;;&gt; .i.n his _arm, · salct 11e would settle for 3 percent , _ Wilson waSJ)ilshE;d Into the'Seilate ··only las! wecksaid· l ~was ·' in·espon'­
chamber in · a wheelc~alr to a slble" - to allow simple Inflation
standlngovatlonfromboth Republl- growth for defense.
The other politically volatile
cans and Democrats.
"What is 'the · questioo?" he . provision is a one-year. freeze on
: Jokjngly asked a.S· he ente!l-'d_the • ~ocl'al " Security cost.·of-ll v !ng
cliamber thrOugh the ooubli'&gt; doors -adjustments, -. ' . ' ' ' . - ·.: in the re&amp;r to iroje on a .packaie He .. ·nea·gan had pron1ised during la:sr
would later ca ll "a turkey."
year's campaign to not tamper with
Wilson's appearance to vote in Social .Security and Dem ocrats
favor. of the newly fashion€&lt;! have repeatedly tried to hold him to
package allowed the plan to tie at that promise this year. The earlier
4949 and set the stage for Vice Reagan compromise wou ld have
President George Bush - who can llnilled the cost-of-living paym ents
only vote to brea k ties -to cast the to 2 percent next year.
deciding ballot. Bush returned from
After the overall plan won Its
a trip to Phoeni~ to attend the Initial vote. the Senate defeated,
session. Wilson, a ,former Marine, 5146, one last attempt to.re5tore the
gave.him a quick salute.
Social Security payment s. It a lso
beat back another amendment that
Only one Democrat, Sen. Edward would have provided more money to
ZorinskY of Nebraska, voted in Medicare and Medicaid and a third
favor of the plan. Four Republicans that would have imposed a min·
voted wlth45Democrat.Sagalnst the !mum corporate tax. The complete
packagt?. Two other senators package was given voice vote
John East, R-N.C.. and James approval at ;l: Ill a.m.
Exon, D-Neb. __: . were a lso
Following the final action, Dole
hospitalized.
and Budget Committee Chairman
The plan, designed tocutabout $56 Pete Domenici, R-N.M., took a
billion ·f rom the more than $200 congra tulatory call from Reagan
billion deficit, was pieced together from Lisbon, Portugal , a t 3:45a.m .
by Sen a te.Repub!!can leader Robert EIJf.

Mo~e

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP]) -SIX
people were ldlled and one critically
Injured when a flatbed traUer
snapped from a truck, rolled across
an Interstate 40 median and
smashed Into two cars early today.
Dead were three generations of an
Ohio .family and ~ college
students. A fourth student was In
critical condition at the University
of Tennessee Hospital t~y.
Police said the grisly wreck
happened just after midnight In
we_st Knoxville.
A Powell Erection Co. rig, driven
by Jim Evans of Mascot, Tenn., was
headln'g east on I -40 when part of the
trailer swayed, then snapped.
Police said the trailer rolled across
the unbarrlcaded median Into the
two westbound cars.
KUied were Elda Wallace, 64, her
daughter, Deborah Drake, 29, and
Wallace's granddaughter, Billie
Drake, 16. The three women,
occupants of an Oldsmobile driven
by Wall ace,. were from Lebanon,
Ohio.
Maps, family photos and suit cases suggested the women were on
a vacation, Knoxville Officer Hal
MUler said.
Also killed were Teresa Lynn
Cannon, 19, an East Tennessee State
University sophomore from Johnson City; Thomas Edwards, 20, a
Unlver!ty of Tennessee liberal arts
freshman from Johnson City; and
Robert J . Kelly, 20, a sophomore
majoring In engineering from
Memphls.

ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - The
Athens County Common Pleas
CoUJ1 judgt? is to rule today whether
the testimony of a witness can be
admitted Into the record In the
murder tria! of John Salyers.
. Sa lyers is charged with.•aggravated murder In tjlestabbing dea th
of .Stewart MendelSon of Wheeling,
W.Va ., last October. He has pleaded
Innocent and innocent by reason of
insa nt iy .
The ju ryolsix men andsL~ women
was taken. froin the room shortly
befote : Jfm Beatty ·entered
Th_u tsday.,
·.
·
He had ldenitfied the alleged
defendant from a photo lineup and
made a written-statement the nlg)lt
of_ :the . stabbing. Testimony · he
.offered Thursday was more 'eta be-'
rate than he made in his' stateincni
the night o( the stabbing and when .
questioned a bout !t,hesaldhewasso
snook up at the time.
The judge Is to rule at the start of
today's session whether to allow his
testimony to be admitted .
Lead off wit ness Peggy Marting
testified she was with Mendelson an
Ohio University student , the nlght he
was killed, but told the jury she did
not see the knife until after the

Council

were closed because she could not
travel a long distance, according to
Mrs .. Bailey's report.
Mrs. Bailey Indicates that there is
community interest being shown
towards renovating a nd restoring
the 126-year-old church.

number of out -of-town property
owners reminding them that grass
and weeds on vacant lots are to be
mowed.
In otheer ma tters, council commended the Baptist Church for the
new sidewalk la id on Fifth Street
adjacent to the church's new
addition and authorized the pur-

chase of a load of limestone to be
placed along the sidewalk on Fifth
Street"
I
All council members were pres- .
ent for the meeting conducted by
Mayor Charles Pyles. The next
meeting of councll will be 7 p.m .
Monday May ro.

ON

MOTHER'S DAY
VISIT THE

ON
SUNDAY,
.
ALL MOTHERS WILL
RECEIVE A

VILLA-GE
CUT RATE

'

'·

ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY

RACINE DEPT.·STORE
"$u 0, N•w Ll11 •ll•w•l'g"
FRI. &amp; SAT., MAY 10 J 11
•

By The Bend
Community cale~r I area happenings

Beat of the bend

Sailing from Indiana

'Jbe Muter'A Toudt

m;~ ,vtx'

HJ.c; .p!"('S("n~ beskk'

This

To

alxlut Clory Land . .

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

Special meeltng
MIDDLEPORT Masonic
Lodges of Meigs County will host thP
Past Masters Team from Aladdin
Shrine Temple, Columbus, Sarurday, 3 p.m., at the Middleport
Mason!~ Temple. Workwlllbelnthe
master mason degree and all
master masons are Invited to
attend.

RliTLAND- A dance Will beheld
NEWHAVEN,W.Va.-TheNew
Sunday,
8 p .m. until midnlglit, at the
Haven Volunteer Fire Department
American Legion Hall,
Rutland
Auxiliary wm hold a publlc chicken .
sponsored
bytheRutlandSonsofthe
barbecue · Saturday at the fire
Legion. Lone Wolf Band
American
station starting at 11 a.m. Besides
!~providing entertainment. There Is
chicken, hot dogll, slaw , beans,
a $2 per person admission fee.
beverages a nd pies will be served.
POMEROY - There will be a
gospel sing Saturday evening at7: 30
p.m. 'at the United Faith Church,
Route 7 By-pass, Pomeroy. Featured singt?rs wiD be the Old Timers
Quartet and the Long Bottom Trio .
Other singers and the public are
invited to attend the gospel sing.

LANGSVll.LE- "Saved," from
Point Pleasant, wm sing Sunday.
10:30 a.m., during the morning
service at
Christian

Kid's parade
SYRACUSE - A kid's day
parade, sponsored by the Syracuse
Baseball Association, will begin
Saturday; 1 p.m., behind Larry's
Grocery and proceed uptown to the
ballparks. All Syracuse children are

Chamber meeting
POMEROY - The Pomeroy
Chamber of Commerce will meet In
regular session at noon Tuesday at
the Meigs Inn.
Melp boOsters
POMEROY - The Meigs Local
Athletic BoQsters will meet at 7p.m.
Monday at the high schooL
Jobs Daughters
MIDDLEPORT - International
Order of Job's Daughters will be
holding Its Inspection a t 1:30 p.m.
Monday at the Middleport Masonic
Temple. Dreama Bentz is honored
queen . Melody Brown, grand guard·
ian , will be inspecting officer. All
Eastern Star members and Masons
are invited.

GALLIPOLIS- Grande Squares
will hold a western . style square
dance Saturday at St. Peters
Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave.,
Gallipolis, 8 to 11 p.m. Chad Johnson
will be thecalier.
] MIDDLEPORT-::._ The Middleport Literary Club meets 2 p.m.
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Dwight Wallace, president. Mrs.
Everett Hayes will review the book.
"The Brothers Karamazov" by
Fyd~r DostoevskY.

p l'O\'f' hOw

much H&lt;&gt; carro.

Qop'dl(' jlkt' a s hip w~t!ql l 'iiall:

~

.

-.

Bt&lt;-auflio what. Hr ~pro.J'itlSN tbal ®y g·n Ill&lt;' ·
· .
. ·
.
tros.c;,
If ~·ou choos&lt;&gt; will IX&gt; ya~.~rs without fall ,
And the' biC'Sslngs you haVP rot you r PffOr1.
Mall'l'ittl, splr llual . and SUC'h :
Ca nnot hi" rrq u.allro on this old ('art h.

Onl:v

~ I~

Mastrr's Touch.

- B~· Olen Harrison. Po m&lt;'I'Oy.
~ Lo\'t&gt;

Of God

Wlwn I stop and think of llf&lt;&gt; )oday,
With Its turm cMl f'Vf'rVW~:
·

NOW OPEN FOR
SPRING SEASON ·

S{'(" so much &lt;"VII ·and ~In .
And UK' JX'OPIC' dOn' t SC'C'm to ca rf'.
I oft £'n wondrr, U JeS us ~a m&lt;' back.
That propk&gt; would chan.Qt• thc&gt;lr wa.v:

And I

Complete line of vegetable &amp; bed·
ding plants, . ha~ing baskets,
potted plants- blooming &amp;foliage, shrubbery, rose bushes,
azaleas &amp; Rhododendrons.
OPEN DAILY 9 to 5
SUNQAY 1 to 5
PH.m-5776

Or

I'C'!US(&gt; to evf'n bl&gt;lle\'{' in Him,
todu~·?

And tu rn from Him

Or Would rttc-re bl' a SJX'('ial fC'W.
As ti"K'r€' was solon~ ago;
Thai would takC' thC' tlmf' lo li.Sil'n,

t-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.
NEW HOURS
MON.· SAT.

9:00-6:00

OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER
. WHILE THE.Y LAST
'
•10 ft. Fiberglass Dish
'•Drake 324 Receiver .
•Remote Antenna Positioner
•100° LNA Heavy Duty Mount
•Quality System
COMPLETELY INSTALLED

·. ~ ~~: ~~~~Fa£~·
~~~ru -

~

THE
GRAVELY
SYSTEM

And' If W£' do, ther~;&gt; 's one thing sun•,
WC' can look l n that glass and smll£&gt;:
Knowing lhosc:-mr morl ~ we r efused to share.
No\v don't evrr n S('(' M worthwhllf'.
'
- B.v Ol en Harrtson , Pom('roy .

I 'J'he stately Tn-es
Thr f /'('('8 that s tand so PI'OUdly ,

~ ta ll and so upright;
Will stand throuWJ wlnll.'r months ah('ad .
Llk£&gt; ~hosts on a moonll~hl night.

REMEMBER

•

Will stand ·a nd w;Wf' as time ROC'S by,
l ,lk£' ,~n~ardlans of lh(' land:
Until sprinJ! und br11u1y return to each,
At thC' strok (' of the:&gt; Masf(~ r·s Hand.

Will alllc&gt;af out In ~·('atcast style,
And £'ach on£' look so nPw;
J ust think what God did 10 I !loS&lt;' tl't'eS.
He can do that much for you .
He can take&gt; a life so ~le!j!S .
00l' J(lwn up for IO!St ;
He'll c ha nRt&gt; It ltke HP did thl&gt; trees.
For Jtsus paki lhl&gt;. cost.

- ll)' 0 1&lt;'11 Honisoll, PolllCt'O)'.

WITH FLOWERS

· HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE

snow ~md sl&lt;'l'l, and wind and hall.
They Will gi\'e their very best.

992-3524

SYRACUSE, OH.
Flats of FIJwers, mix or match ..................... IJat. $7 ;50

$12 .5 0

Hanging Baskets ..................................... ss.so to S7.75

$25.00

Combination P~tl ........................... $6.98
Geraniums •.•,...................... 85&lt; to S1.10
.4 " Hardy Mums.IJR.w.mvr~..U.~.t~ol.. Sl.OO
Caladiums ........................ Sl-.25 to S3.00
Ataleas ............................ •3.95 to S6.9.S
African Violets ............................... Sl.SO

$50 .00

OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6, SUN. 1 T TO 6
(May 6 to May 11 Only, 9.to 8)

"~Homo' '

Behold the Man! .
This dld Ptlatl" saY to them

In that he could no1 wrxiE"mn
This just man
t

'l1lel'e In Pilato's haU. Ito stands
Belna smote wtth cruei hands
'I'1tlJ One Man.
Behold the Man!

pu,.. -

.

Up011 1111 head a crown a/ t1t01111;
~I• mocklnll
adorns
'l'!lliMeokMM.
Behok1 the Man! ·

llaUed ttten "Kinr a1 the Jews,"

'

Is look In that pi('('E' of ~ass;
Opr&gt;n wide thf' O:x&gt;r cl. our I'M'art .
And let 1hOs(&gt; ITK'molies pass.

Beyond !hot Crystal Seu:
WC"'ll SC'C' and und('rsta nd at las t,
What HP m ea nt to you and m (',
-By Olrn Harrison, PO'mC'roy.

Behold the Man! , '

POII£RO\t, OlnO' .-

SPRING &amp; SUMMER HOURS
MON.-FRI. 9 TO 5
SAT. 9 TO 1

SO ttw on J~· thlnJl that's left to.do.

take His way and follow Him.

Wllllx&gt; put to f'\'E'fY lest:

I

Pomeroy, OH.
Phone 992-2976

Can read ou r tho ughts so clear.

Quit trying ro )"('5151.
.
And In til£&gt; end. a~ we cross o'E'r.

'I'hrou~h

Home Entertainment
Center·

204 Condor St.

("VP()' word that's said lo us.
1llfor-e ro01(&gt;S a though! of fror:
A fC'f'llniZ !hat inost anyOJK' .

With

And as 4.'ath da:-r and n ig ht ~ by,

'JBANK FINANCING AVAILABLE

GRAVELY TRACTOR
SALES &amp; SERVICE

'Til II tx&gt;gln s to .~ how .

Ewn with their !roves all RO ~.
Will tillll havl' bl.'auty . U~er£&gt; .

60-80 CHANNELS AT A
PRICE YOU CAN
FINALLY AFFORD

Refreshments were provided by
the Vo-ag class, Betty Krawsczyn
and Dee Brown, teachers .

could ronfldr.
With a provC' n frtPnd wr know:
But we suffrr and krep 11 to ourSC'IVNi,

ThPlr lim bs so huge and t"1sted,
With branch('S so slcmdrr and bart':

..$199500'

b\1 of somrthlpR.

~mrrth l n ~ in which W&lt;'

It'!; bf&gt;st to waif and see.

HC' showed to all, that by His po\1.1.'1',
our IU&lt;' roula not extst;

TRUCKLOAD SATELLITE SALE

22.

1\ll ~f

T uck('d :nl '&lt;lY tx&gt;hl.nd hl':.~ rt s door;
fl.nd Yet',W!' 1 ~1 to put It bar k;
And sti ll mak&lt;• room for mort'.

Bulthr quMiion sltll ls thrrc:
AlthOUI!h your friends for sake you h('l"(',
Th('l'(' still. IS Onr who rar('S.
H('' s made- His way so plain to all.
l.Rft nothln~ to IX' undon£&gt;;
8£tcouJs(&gt;lon g ago HE' can:rd ffiOUI'lh,
To ,itivr His only Son .

So

.

'·

.-

,·

'

thin~

Ac('('pt His pal'd on from aboV(I,
Or Sawn's wa~ and !OS('.
l~nJMS

,,

l;'lans for an employfS i:ecrigrittlon
.dinner to be held May wa t the
Takln~~: 111-wlll so sedately ,
· As thJs man?
school were made whel) the Meigs
Association for Retarded Cltl:zens
Scbbld the Man ~
met at the Carleton School. ·
Son of Cod 59 Incarna ted,
Eterhal llJe .~ dc$.18najed.
, ',.,·A memorial trtbUtewQ~; given by
, This !Jiest,man. · ·
.
,
.
:
Rhonda
Koch: tor Sab,!ina Drake
.
- -~111- R. I) : BrOwn. ;
'
. .,_.
dll~lrtg 1\'hlch time a pll}k dogwood .
treat was planted. A towel shower
was held fqr the kltch. A contribu\\'oniM Of Folly
tion was made for students going t.o
Words or iHiviC'f' t hat arr fl'('('l\' 21vf.n.
Com ing from an ln ff'Sted mind:
. the Ohio Special Olympics.
Art• tho&amp;' of wh ich "'fl do rot Sl'(&gt;k,
• Lee Weidemeyer reported on
But a!'(' ('as~· for t)..:- wPak to find.
school activities and introduced
F\N:'::m.'iC' bring bllndrd by 'wordly grN'd.
Keith Black who will be school
And for the' ou tcom&lt;'. cartng not :
coordinator.
\Yr l uke- thl'sf' words, so frwly ~v£'n ,
It was announCed that Meigs
For~&lt;'t linJt 1hlnJVi tlw mind onl't' soul(ll1 .
- By OIC'n H;~nlson, Pomer oy
Industries are taking orders for
buDding picnic ·tables and that the
Self.COMC:klu.'t
Spet!al Olympics Committee Is
When we~ our sc-lvf'S as othri'S do. ·
And t~ imaJtC' Is not too~ :
taking donations for an eight foot
Tlwr&lt;&gt; 's a !W&lt;!Il'1 lurking sornf"Whi'n:•.
picnic table to be given away June
That can br undt'rstood
Th£'rf''s 11

th&lt;')' do not know'!
And mayix' I'C'ailzf' a) last.
TIIC'il' rut&lt;' was th('l r s to choose:
Of the&gt;

God-ma~ .

Was (&gt;V(Ir OM' mon&gt; stat_ely.

If, you hay t',!] ' ! , .p l('&lt;tSf' l!s_h.&gt;n lor ot hf'Ui ,

.------"7""-----1
Hubbard's Greenhouse

391 W. lAIII''

POMEROY - Mary Shrine,
White Shrine of Jerusalem , wiD
meet Friday at 8 p.m . In the
Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mother
will be honored. Potluck refreshments Will follow the meeting.

EAST !MEIGS - Slgnup for
Eastern Pony LeagUe ball team will
be held Saturday, 11 a.m. unt.Unoon,
at the Eastern HighSchool baD field .
Players unable to attend on Satur·
day may sign up prtor to Saturday In
the Eastern High School principal's
o!f!ce. A $10 registration fee Is
needed.

Civic center
RVI'LAND - Gregory Van
Meter, Rut~d VIllage Council's
clerk-treasurer, announces his
hours at theclvlccenterare9a.m. to
12. noon Monday through Friday.
Van Meter may be reached at the
clvtc center by calling 742;2121
during those times .

welcome to join In the parade and
prizes wUl be awarded for decora ted
bicycles and floats . Beginning at
2: :.l p.m. and eont tnulngthroUghout
the rest of the day. Syracuse girls
and boys l)asebail teams wiD each
· p1ay a. one hour exhlbltion game.

Behold the&gt; M an! .... -

~ou ,

Tt'Jllng of a mansion in Hea vrn.
He we&gt;nt away one- day 10 prt&gt;par(',
Not fo~ llnll all It tut Him,

.

'I

ROYAL OAK- Belles and Beaus
Western Square Dance Club will
sponsor am&gt;pen dance Friday at the
Royal Oak · Park Recreational
BuDding from 8 to 11 a.m. Caller for
theevenlngwUibe HomerM~tof
Minford; ;ill Western square
dancers are lilvlted.

Church. Public Invited.

RACINE-RacineUnltedMethod!st mother-daughter banquet , Sat·
urday, 6: JJ p.m., at Racine United
Methodist Church In the social
room. AU women of the church
chargt? Invited .

Sui to tT UC'ify th('y cho.~

0

Tf'lll n~ .YOU

Sales

FRIDAY

By BOB HOEFLICH
napoUs, Ind., Into Meigs County
Sentinel Stall Writer
before coming down. It was put into
Ji you're thlnldng of the Ohlo the air by Brien Manterfleld and the
State Fair - and
Riggs, as requested, are contacting
I doubt that many
· Brien and the school and let them
of you are .:.... I just
know about the find.
wanted to ffieit.
lion an unusual
Pony league -ball team members
attraction booked
In the Eastern District wUI sign up
for this year.
Saturday from 11 a.m . to noon
It's the RoYal
Saturday at the Eastern High
Canadian Mounted Police, a musl· School ball field; according to
cal ride show, which wiD be at the
Coach Jim Caldwell. A $10 reglstra·
fair Aug. 13-18.
lion fee is required.
The ride performance Is about a
half hour ln.length and Is performed
VIrginia May was coordinator for
by 33 hor~ and riders In the
a "make-it, take-lt" workshop
colorful Royal 'Mount(.'(~ uniform sponsored by the Trl County Career
a continuous flow of precision
Development Prograin Saturday at
'
maneuvers.
. ·
the Tuppers Plains School for
This Is the first appearance by the
teachers of the Eastern Local
group at an Ohio State Fair and is
District
the first of a three-city tour in the
' Attending the session were
United States this year.
Wilma ·Parker, Sandy Chadwell,
Grace· Weber, Debby Llgbtfrttz,
Meigs Senior Citizens might want
Debbie Weber, JuU Hensch , Cindy
to·mark May 22 on their calendars.
Linton and Becky Edwanls.
On that day from1:30to4: 30p.m.; a
gt?t-together wUl be held at · the
Everything Is homemade .
Pomeroy Bowling Lanes and all
That 's the word from the Long
senior citizens are invited. There
Bottom Community Association
will .be refreshments - and. of . which wUl stage a fund -raising
course, bowling.
smorgasbord starting at 5 p.m. on
Saturday, May18, atthecommunlty
If you're a Western square
building. Adults will pay $3.00 and
dancer,_you'll have a chance to do
children ur\der 12 $2.
your thing thls evening from 8 t.o 11
at the Royal Oak Park Recreation
There'll probably be several
BuDding when the Belles a nd Beaus
different opinions Tuesday night
Western Sq)lare Dance Club spon·' when a public meeting is held at the
sors an open dance. Homer Magnet
Chester Town Hall to discuss the
of Minford wlll t:te caller.
application of brine water for dust
control on Cheste r Township Roads.
David a nd Carol Riggs have Ail lnlerested residents are Invited
found one -of those balloonS
to tum out lor the session which
launched from time to time by starts at 7:30p.m.
school'children around the county.
The one found bY the Riggs In the
If you don't have everything, give
woods on their property near everything to what you've got - and
HarrtsonvUie traveled from the do keeP smiling:
Orchard City Day School at India-

Or

MontgomeJY Ward

·Page- 7

MARC
---Poet's corner___ meets, •sets
•
recognttton
~;~~~;r~~h~ !~~a~:~r~ ~~~d?

Admissions- Marvin Cremean s,
C09lvlDe: Howard Rlch~rds Jr.,
Porneroy. ,
·
. . .
:.
, ' DischargeS' - ,The!]na Eblen.
M~ry Wells, ~_harles Humphreys;'
Mildred Barnett, Edgar Brewer,
James Pellegrino, Marvi n
Cremeans.

PUT' MOM IN FASHION

'

SUN

.

•MANY NICE GIFTS TO CHOOSE FROM
•ENniE NEW .LINE OF GENEIIC PIODUCTS
.,

IN A NEW OUTFIT FROM THE ·

•

JACKSON PIKE · RT. 36 WEST
Phone '146· 4524

Veterans M~morial

RACINE. OH.

FROM
"It The Foot ef the ,_,.,....... lrtd11"
POMROY, OH.
992-2556

~31

Number, Pick 4 _

. MOTHER'S DAY SALE

.......

Sunny today, with highs between I~
00 and 85. Clear tonight, with a low
between 55 and· 60. Partly cloudy
Saturday, with highsbetweenOOand ·
85.
The probability of precipitation Is
near zero today and tonight and 20
perCl'nt tomorrow.
Ohio extended forecast
Fair Sunday, with a chance of
showers and t)mnderstorins Mon- '
day and Tuesday. Highs wiD be In
the 00s Sunday and range from 75 to
85 Monday and Tuesday. Overnight
lows will be in the 00s early Sunday
and between 55 and 65 Monday and
Tuesday mornings.

Catal~g·

!Continued from Page 1)
CLEVELAND (UP!) - Thurstive of Hysell's cooperatlon··a nd are
day's winning Ohio Lottery
hoping that many more dog llcenses . numbers were:
will be sold as a result of the
Dally Number - 349.
house-to-house check.
PICK-4 - 6399.

MAY 12

labor contract.
Ephllrt, dlrectoroftheunlon'sGM
Department, said the talks may be
at least partly responsible for the
latest delay lp announcing a site.
"You may have noticed thlngs
hl\Ve been slipping a little," Ephlln
said. "! think you might find those
things are related."
E phllrt said neliottators "are
making progress" In discussions on,
a Saturn labor agreement, but
d~;Cilned to discuss bargaining
detaUs and said he could not predict
when an agreement would be
reached.
The Saturn plant will employ6,1)))
people using the most advanCed
techniques to . build small cars,
which GM hopes will becqme
competitive with the' lOwest priCed
Imports.
Hoglund also announced Thursday appointments to several key
engineering, manufacturing, fl:llan·
ctal and marketing positions lor
Sa turn Corp. and said GM has not
yet decided where Saturn headquarters will be located-at theplantslte
or in the Detroit area.

ljiii~jjij~q··

Weather

,
. . . , ·.
. ASHL,AND ; ,-KY, -~( !JPI'J .-•:.&gt;'An~
official of a :· m mpany that rpakt&gt;~
. aluminum wire said Thursday he
opposed a ban of old technology
aluminum wiring 15 years ago.
Bobby Rowland of the Southwire
Co. said he thought the wire could be
safe lllt was properly Installed.
He test !lied during the retrial ofH
aluminum wire companies linked to
a fire that kllled 165 people eight
years ago at the Beverly ·Hills
Supper Club In Southgate, Ky.

--------------~---

.

, DETRon· (UP!) - General
Molal'S Corp. noW expects to·
announce where It will build Its neW
Saturn small-car plant sometime In
July.
When It announc.e d 'the formation
of Saturn Corp. in January, GM had
planned toplck aslte !nAprll, butthe
date was switched to May because of
the lritense competition for the plant
that developed among several
states and cities.
Later, GM officials said the
announcement might come as late
as June. Now It appears July Is the
target date.
" I think we've been talking abou't
the July tlmeframe, but we're still
looking at tr," Saturn Corp. President William Hoglund said Thursday at the -groundbreaktng of the
UAW-GMHumanResourceCenter ,
,
in suburban Aubwn Hllls.
United Auto Workers Vice President Donald Epillln, who alSo
. a !tended the groundbreaking, said
GMwon'tannount:etheSaturnplant
site until ·tt has reached agreement
with the UA'!V on a preliminary

Opposed ban

-. DON'T FORGET
YOUR MOM

FREE .SUNDAE

'

stabbing.
Marting, Mendelson 's girlfriend,'
testllled she was walking behlnd
Mendelson when the fight broke out
and said she didn 't seetheknlfeunt!l
after MendelsOn ran across the
street to the police station, holding
•
his neck.
The jury that Includes four Ohio
University students, was seated
Thursday morning after the judge
rejected a motion for a change on
venue from the defense that a n
[mpa rtta_l jury 'could not be seated.
- The 'jury then. went outside the '
court )louse to wl)ere Mendelson was
stabbed during a fight last October.

iContinuedlrom Page 1)

median and hlt !he cars.
"I saw the trailer break kiose,then
aU hell broke loose," McCubbin, who
was driving his car behind the
students.

Satum plant location
announcement by GM
scheduled for July

Witness admission·
ruling expected in
John Salyers trial

Chapel __(c_o_n_un_u_ed_f_ro_m_P_a_ge_1_J_ _ Dog license

Smith, agr~ that theydldnot want
the church to close and Indicated
they would like to~theconference
dismissed, Mrs. Bailey reports.
Mrs. Smith at the time fold
Edwards she would no longer be
able to attend church If the chapel

12-year trucking veteran, said. "I
just can't unc)erstand what
happened."
Harry McCubbin said he saw the
trailer sail airborne as It crossed the

Tennessee fre!;hman Teni Stewart, 19, of Memphis, was listed In
crltlcal condition at Uf Hospital
today. Stewart was found upside
down In the wreckage of the
Plymouth, which was so twisted
pollee were at fli'st unable to
detennlne Its make or model.
D!flcers and rescue workers said
the accident remained them more of
a plane crash than an auto wreck.
-"It's the worst we've had around
here In a long time; It's the worst I
can remember," said Pbuee Sgt.
Floyd Palty.
"This accident Is so horrible and
's ad that I hestlate to compare It to
any other,'' said Rick Harrington, a
paramedic and captain with the
Knox County Volunteer Rescue
Squad. "The tnjurles were more
consistent with a plane crash.''
There is no dividing wan on the
road section because the state Is
paving two new lanes of traffic In
what was a grassy median,.police
said. ThewaUwasremoved several
Weeks, ago and replace by platic
ba:rrels, they said,
·
"I don't 'believe any of those
people even saw It coming," MUier
said. "But therewouidn't havebeen
a wreck had tbere been a wall."
Truck driver Evans was found
wanderlng at the scene in a daze and
.was later treated for shock.
"I slammed on my brakes trying
to make it (the trailer) hltthebackof
my truck when I felt it slidlng,.but It
shot across the Interstate," Evans, a

Friday, May 1 0, 1985

f~

R eA ·S r
Chlltll R•lf••'··· .
446-72,7

.:4~

Mother'·s Day. Special
.DINNER SERVED ALL DAY
Surpri~• Gifts For All Mothers
(110 IUPfO Ofil MOT..I'S Dlll

�-- -

....--------

------

''
1

Sentinel

Ohio

Friday, May 1 0, 1985

Business Services

The Daily Sentinel

TOWN

J&amp;l BLOWN
INSULATION

&amp; COUNlliY
VETERINARY

Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept.
111 Court St.. Pomero1, Ohio 45769.

CLINIC
IN MIDDlEPORT
PAUL

E. SHOCKEY, DJ.M.

OPEN EACH
EVE. 6-8

_
··--

Clut1jied p 1ga oov~r lilt
follo•mK tt!lepho•u ucll•t18U;

•.c-t4'- 1..... . -

o_c_..,
....
c_,,.

......
.... . . .

kM!-fu on a.lo !II'MI In -- ~

._.._.
.._

., ............._

_

,,.._
......... t._,
,,.........
.
,,..

---

a.. c - 11•

.

614-379-1243 or
614-379 - 7 2 '

u. ~

~.,._

u~

Public Notice
ill) 1 o. 1"'
Public Notice ,
IN THE
COMMON PLEAS COURT
MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO
IN THE MATTER OF TAE
ADOPTION OF •
~~ Dawn Aalll!llburo
'
CASE NO 24726
~.NOTICE BY
" . PUBUCAnON 1'0' THOMAS WILUAM HOSCHAR . loot known odd;,.,
Route 1. West Col~mbia, W

v•.

-;tou 0111 hoteby notified that
ontho24thdoyotJ,..,, 1985
at 10:00 A.M. a hoe ring wiH be
hold In tho Common Plea
Court. Juvemle Oivi11on ·
Mf!igs County, Pomeroy:
Ohio, for tho odoption of
Mlctlolle Down Hotchor by
Edword Horold Rorntburgand
Malody Rooo Romtburg and
for • chongo Of nome from
M~ Dawn Hoschar to
l\ilici/loiiO Dawn Romtburg.
Should you not appoer to

..

PU8UC NOTICE
In tho Motter Of tho Eotabl
Blanche Wlntort
Golia CQUnty Probebl Court
c- No. 17880
SALE OF MINERALS
Punuont to Wmt of doot- · · Will, I will oller for tole
ot ~Meuctlon19 on tho 11th
doy
ay.
B&amp;. ot 10:00
A.M • ot tho front """" ot tho

Meiga

County Court Hoo.e,

the following deJcribed
property:
Troct _1: All tho cc&gt;el ~
other m1nonlt ~m CMI,
::;:'.,; gootho
, etcfol
. k:'~,:; ~~
ng

.

on.-.~

-

""""'· 1n tho County
,Of Moigi, State of Ohio. end 1n
tho Townthlp of _Sutton.
bounded end doocnbod 01
followt Bog1nning ot N -0011 comer Of Lot 1196:
fhonco South 82 rods and 3

..-----...-.--1
!AT. I, !-IJN.
_. ·ONl,V,

linkt to tho Southoott Comer
of toid lot. thence weot 31
rodo; thonco N- 82 rodt
and 3 Inlet to tho North line Of
aldlot; thence Eotto bout 31
rodt to tho ploco of beginning,
contolning 18.150 ocroo. more

.,..

.....

A1oo •" the cool ond m i - . petroleum oil, nttutwl gee, etc., on, in end
undollro'll tho following ,_.
tltuotod in tho Town·
lhlp ot Sutton. County ot
Moigi. ond State .o f Ohio.
to-wit. 10 ..,_ off tho
- - o f tho Sou. _ o.- ot tho Sou·
Quarter Of 9oct1on 1.
Town 3, Rongo 12. Aloo 2'12
on thoSouthbV
, tho Old Town R-IUIIning In
1 line Eoot onc1 ond on tho N- by tho
ilno NMing Eut
bom eon Section 1 end
8, llld 2'11 ocroo being 1n
9oction 8 end adjoining f1nt
obow montloned ploco of 10

ocroo-

1100

sa~~

1100

llid ...... for f2,li76.00
ond Tract II oppililld in llid ....bl fat .

U·SAVE
AUTO
RENTAL

Thoto"""'"'""
tho
right
l1lioct ony- and all bido.
Tho .-utor 10 _..;ng
tho legal th-v Of
CAVEAT EMPTOR end no
WOIYOntiol Of thio wil bo s;von.

ond -

So sadly m1ssed and
loved YtiY much by Dad ,
1om, Travis, Traci, Jeanie, John, Phyll, Jim.
Virgil, MaTY and all
nieces and

NO MONEY
DOWN ,
$50 PER MO.
GOOD FISHING
GOOD HUNTING
GOOD FUN

OPEN TILL DARK
DIRECTIONS .
SouthonOhioRt. 7 , 8
miloo below Gollipolio
- cro11 Raccoon Crk.
Bridge. !urn right end
follow eigne.

Real Estate General

lheryl

Meias County Associttl

Phone 742-3171
Listing• in

Ill ow'

Co.

Real Estate General

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2

complete baths, dining room, livin&amp; room
and la11e recreation room. Located on 8
_acres. Lara• firm pond. Racine area,

HOUSE WITH GARAGE: Small shop and
.. shower in basement. Four rooms and bath, ·
2 porM. ~rport. new furnace and central
air. iliddleport, Ohio.
•
110111 IIAnONAL lAIII
CALL 949·211 0-Aak for lim
•

SERVIC'E

Addon1 end remod•llng
Roofing end gutter work
Concr•te work
Plumbing and electr1cel '
work

{Free Estimates)

V. C. YOUNG Ill

"FREE ESTIMATES"
1'1_ttalletlon Available

992-6215.,. 992-7314
Pomeroy, Ohio
11·8 Uc

U. S. RT. 50 EAST
GUYSVILLE, OHIO

RENT ACAR

Parte &amp; StNiee

PH. 992-3549

AUTO

4-1·1 mo pd.

4tf

SUPERIOR
SIDING CO.

400S7StiiiWtlf ld.
Po,oroy, ON.

16141

FOR SALE
With

5/ 9/2 me. pd.

ROUSH
CONSTRUCTION
•luidontial I
· Cemmorcial
tDtvalopmonts &amp;
. Commercial Sit11
•Single and Multi Ullit
· Ho..ing
•Wood Modo Cabinatrt

Dtligw and Planmng

GREG ROUSH
PH. 992-7611

5-7-tfc

-

Howai'd L. Writesel
Roofing Co.

NEW~REPAIR
Gu)t~~;,r~~ • Dow·napol!t•

216 E. 2nd St.
Phone
1-(614}-992-3326

NEW liSllNG - SyrKuse 3 BR older home, 3.75 acres,
ouf o1 hrgh water. all ulrl~es
and pnvate
NEW USTING - I yr old 7
rm ranch 3 n~e SIZe BR. lg.
eqUipped krt. lg. d1nrng wrth
glass drs to future patio Full
basement energy elfrcrenl
lurnace AI rms carpeted dbl.
garage and over I acre
POME~OY,O .

992·2259
NEW USllNG - Synrcuself you lille spaciOus room sand
want the neatness o1 tasteful
decorating. m~ke an appornt·
ment to see this lovely 4-5 bedroom home wrth 2 baths,
lanllrst1c kitchen wrth breakfast
booth, formal dinmg room.
large utility loom full basement
New furnace, large neat acre
IlK, 2 car garage. Many other
features.
NEW liSTING - HamsonVille - Appro• 6 acres el·
bow room wrth newer 2 bedr.oom ranch Put your own
personal touches rn th1s
home You can aftord to at a
pnce ol $17.900.00
' .

IIEW LISTING - State Rt.7Appro• 3 acres wrth a n~e big
yard. garden area, lrUrt trees,
and a I'h story home w~ 3
bedrooms. fam;ly room. prettx
fireplace. full basement, and an
equrpped kitChen $27,900.00
NEW LISlliiG- State Rt.7 Appro• 2 acres o1 Ohro Rrver
fron!Jge. Nrce laiirJ&amp; l'tllOded,
aoo has water and ~ectnc
avatlable. $10.00000
RACINE - A 2 bedroom
stone house on a goo~
street, large lot, block out·
burld;ng This. house IS af·
lordable at $13,000.00,
POMEROY
- ill
·~;=
-A
neat 2·3

wilh W o1 extras. III
"'Uipped kitehett, lal]le
ered piOO, large lOt wilfl
age builljna; $26,500.00.
~EAlTORS
HtttrY E. Cltlend'Jr.

992-1191

Dottle Turllll 992-5692

·.ItO• Trussll Mt-2660 •

AtB

2 Bedroom

Apt.
in Rear.
Is Pou1bla to Got
Carry-Out ltrense.
PRICED AT $11,000

698-7219

DENNY CONGO
WILL HAUL
JUST CALL!

992-3410
LIMESTONE
GRAVEL • SAND
TOP SOIL
FILL DIRT

10-8-llc

~
MOTEl

PERSONAUZED POOlS

8 miles from
Pol!leror-Mtson Bride•

HYDIOTICH CHEMIC&amp;U

VINYl liNER POOl
ACRYUC 'WALL POOl

4-1 -

'

ABOVE GROUND POOL
o.... 400 CheiCH
''SPAS"

RT. 62 NORTH
POl NT PLEASANT, W
. VA. '

491 Gtn.

51NGII'24.95
304-675-6276

Midtlltport, Ohio

'

•live Enlertamment •Free HBO ,

•Kitchenettes •Restaurant J
A.U•
304-675-6276
1-LO·t.f.n.

Horti""' Pliwy.

HRS.- 10 a.m . to 5 p.m.

Da'

Night

1·614

1-304

713-5634

992-2549

4· · m

off

E . Ma,inlo.r.lll

RENTAL

SMAlL GROCERY
STORE w/GAS PUMP
In Dexter, Ohio

Complete Gutter Work
Complete Remodeling
Roofl~g of ell Typeo
Worked in home ern
20 yeera
" Froa Estjmotoo"
CAll COLLE&lt;T:
Ph. 16141 143·5425

tp,.. mmpltt• rtlaxofien any·
timt, JHr .-...II in ,.., OWfl
Hot ~.::r Spa. Step .., .....
tht
wt hint In ttocli.
IUCICWOOD HOME SPAS

TUPPERS PLAINS - Small 3
BR frame on I~ lot near the
school aoo Rt. 7. Eas1 to heal
Only $23,800

EAST MAIN - Near Kropr&gt;i

- DOl unrt orca~ be used as a
Sllgle 2 baths, mod krtchen,

Qutters Cleaned
·
Paintlng
·
Storm Doors
&amp; Windows
Siding • Soffit Work

949-2263
or ~47-4641

Televisiqn L1stenmg Devices
Computerized Hearin&amp; Aid Selection
Hearing Evaluations For All Ages

,,,,11,, Nlllt

PIQS: Offi1t Soippllot &amp; _

usA ·M~'iiocH. M
:s. · . · ·. "";~

furniture; ~tdding
·' .orttl Groduali011
StatiOtttry, Magnotlr

0

licinsed Clinical Audiolo&amp;ist

SigM, lulibar St-1,
lusintrl Forms,
Ccpr Sorvicn, Etc.

(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601
417 Second Avenue, Box 1213
Gallipolis, Ohi0'45631

255 111111 Sl., Mi4dltport

104 Mo!Mrry Av., Pomtror

992-33

4/ 29/tfn

1-

MINERSVIllE 5 rm.
reasonable lookrng home One
flr. nat gas, carpeting and nrce
s~e lot fur 1ust $15.000
RUTI.AIID - Remodeled 7rm
frame. 3 mce BR. lots o1
carpeting auto. heat bath,
equ1pped kitchen and lg level
lot
MIDDlEPORT - 5 yr old
ranch 7 rms, 2 lg. balhs,
dtshwasher, d~posal, cook and
bake units Some furmlure
Just $38,500.
MIDDLEPORT - ~ 8 rm
stucco overlooking the nver
Formal dmlll&amp; fireplace, lurnace aoo ~vel lot i\lking
$37,500

REIIOO£lED - 3 BR Just out
d town on Rt. 33 New furnace,
new kitchen and bath and lg.
level lot $25.000

THE

CONTRACTING
DOZER. BACKHOE.
TRENCHER. SEPTIC
SYSTEMS, WATER.
GAS &amp; SEWER LINES,
RECLAMATION. PONDS,
SPRING DEVELOPMENT.
HOME FOOTERS.
DUMP TRUCK STONE
&amp; DIRT

JIM CLIFFORD _
PH. 992-720

ACRES -

In Orange

township. Some timbl!r, m1ner·

ab: Askina S22,000.

8 rm
frame. Can use 5 rms. down to
save heal Nat gas furnace, all
NEAR KIIOGErS -

IJ!jities_Just

$23,500.

Suo ....pl.,...., ..

KEN'S
APPLIANCE
SERVICE
985-3561

All Mektt

•Washer1 •DI1hwashers
•Rang••
•
•RefrigeratorS
•Dryers •Fr.-zers
PARTS and SERVICE

MILLER
- .. .:-. ElECTRIC·
SERVICE
FOR ALL YOUR
WIRING NEEDS

CAGE "$,,1•1 Steeltl"

c.,.

'

Awailoblo
'
Cagu I Suppli11
Also Sold Stparattlr
h~ttiwga:

9-13-tfn

ALL STEEL &amp;

POLE BUILDINGS
Sizes Start From 12'x16'
UTILITY BUILDINGS
Sizes from 6'x6'. Up
to 24'x36'
Insulated Doa Houses

P&amp;S BUILDINGS
Racine, Oh.

614-143-5191

Ph.

10-6-tfc

•VINYL SIDING
• ALUMINUM SIDING

•aowN IN

INSULATION

BISSELL
SIDING CO.

Ntw H~me• luilt
" Free Eltlmates"

PH. 949-2101
OP 949·2160
· No

Sun4ay

Dexter, 01.

Hollbs

Phone: 614-669-!1761 or 669-3765
*Drake 1

oo• LNA

*Drake 324 RECEIVER
9' SOUJ,Iilllm SP\In

$
coWim

1 975
1

4-17-1

Calls

pd.

1111/tlo

PAT HILL FORD

AR£ YOUR SAlES

AND SERVICE
HEADQUARlERS FOR
•ZENITH
*SYLVAIIIA
,
*SPEED QUEEN LAUNORY
•GIISOI REFRIGERATOR

..
~"...Tu••l•l••
-fill "••
--l.•t
II

Dilfy

RIDENOUR

TV &amp; APPLIANCE
CHESTER-985-3307 .

PIONEER CARPET
&amp; UPHOLSTERY
CLEANERS

VALLEY

SATELUT£

SYSTEMS

35185 Dsk Hill Road
Lona Bottom, OH. 45743
PH.

(614) 985-4212

Wt U11 Von Schilder
EquipiiiiRt Rocom111111dtd
by ludina Cllrptt Manu·

·PH. ·742·2 32 8

facturars.
'FREE ESTIMATES"

Expert Service And

Quality Name Brands At

DISCOUNT PRICES

992·356 1

S&amp;L

Roger Hysell
Garage

If. 124,'-rar Ohio •

AUTO &amp; TRUCK
·REPAIR
"''' T,••••,••,••
PH. 991·5612
,; ~·2-7121

'

FARM EQUIPMENT
Disc. plowa. corn plantara. 3 p t bruah hOQI.
groin drill. hoy roko. 10ft.
drag harrow. Cub Farmall with mower end
plow, hay crimper, eub
soiler. potato plow, hey
baler a nd more.

843-515~

ar

843·5410
4-IO· l

'

o

d

Mobile Home

Heatlnl/ CooUng

PLUMBING &amp;
HEATING
317 North Second
Mkldltport, Ohio 45 760

SALES I SERVICE
:llll~tll

. '·

Easy Auembly Work I
1800 00 per 100. Guaran teed Payment
No
Experience-No Sales. O'ataill send •elf-addressed
stamped envelope; Elan
Vltol-715 , 3418 Enterprise
Rd. Ft. P1arce. Fl 33482.

Puppiea. 8 weel'ta old ,
mother wh1t1 German She·
phord. 304-882-3734,

2 Beoglo pups
5492.

HAIR STYUST WANTED .
Now Vorl&lt; • Now Vorl&lt; of
Point Plee .. nt le looking for
telented end ambitioue .-tv ~
llot. Good poy, Good bonof·
Ito Apply 401 VIand St. cal l
304-675· 73 1, .
Middle aged woman who
likea animala, who meade 1
homo to livo ln. 304-6782670.
Wanted experienced beautician with good following
Commi11ion paid b,Hd· on
gross, exc•llent working
condition. 304-676-4472.

12

Situations
• Wanted

We care for Senior Citizen•
and dieabled personl in our
home . Have referencee Call
614-992-3696 . Mro. Joe
Bowlond, 874 Plum St
Middleport, Ohio

304·676·

1- - - - - - - - - -

McClure 's Dairy Isle, Middleport. Bring reaume to Bob
between 10 and 11 am
McClure's 3 in 1 , Pomeroy
Bring written reaume to Jim
between 9 end 1 Oam

IUSINISS PIIONI
16UJ HJ-6SJO
IISIIENCE PHa..
16141

Open territories with new
Avon. call304·671i-1429.
Cell the Army National
Guard and ask lbout our pay
and beneflta, includmg educational aasietance Call
304-676-3960 or 1-800642 -3619.

LOST Blue Merlo Collie,
!female. Bear Wallow Ridge
area 304-882 -2222 deytime or 304- 896-3485
evenings.
8

18

.

Cuttodlon lpert-tlmo). Mooon Cou"IV Public Library,
8th and Vl1nd Streeta, Point
Ple111nt. Matu,. end dependable peraon. Must be eveilable for rotating day and
evening ehlfts. General d
ecleanlng and Hght maintenance dutiea . Experienced
only nood apply Pay t3 .3!i
,_r hour for 20 houri· WHk.
Availoblo July 1. Coli 30487&amp;-2943 for mort Information . Application deadUno: Moy 22. 1886.

Public Sale
&amp; Auction

Auction every Friday night ot
the Hartford Community
Center . Truckloads of new
merchendiM avery weak
Con1lgment1 of new &amp; ueed
mtrchandlae alweye welcOmed . Richard Reynolds.
Auctiontlor . !:oil 304·276·
3069

Library Technician ltulldmo). Mooon County Public
Ubrory. Moturo and dtpan·
dable person Previous library experience dealrable .
Typing ,....ulred. Dutleo Include acqulaldon end cataloging of library materiel•
under tupeNision of librarIan. Poy 13.110 ptr hour for
40 hour· waok . Avolloble
July 1. Send letter of
appllcttlon to Muon
County Public Llbrory. Attention: Perocnntl Btctlon,
&amp;lh end VIand Strttte, Point
Potnnt; WV 2111160. Appll·
cotlan doedllne: Moy U ,
11811.

Wanted To Buy

Wt PlY caoh for late model
·
claan uaed cart.
Jim Mink Chtv.·Oidt Inc.
Bill Gona Johnoon
14-448-31172

e

Good ueed plano·Oid or new.
To be ueed in pre-IChool
program. Donation pleeN.
Call 814-441-8224.
Wt buy jiM'tk cora. CoM
814-2411-9284 or 1114-1821113.
'

I

Wanted to Do

Kotellc lendacaping designing. plmning, mowing, trimming, retail ehrubbery All
round lawn maintenance.
Call614·446·3100.
wanted to lawn1ng mowing
Galllpolie area &amp;. 'liincinlty.
Call 614-266-626 1 after
6:30PM
Wanted to mow lawn• Gallipolio oroo Cell 614 -446 .
4387 after 6 .
1
Tree Work Topping, pruning.
removals, hedges Ia buahea
trim. Free estimat~t. Call
814-446-8076
COLEMAN WATER WELL
DRILLING
Pump sale1. service Regll·
tered in Ohio. All work
guaranteed. Call 304-2732811 , Ravenswood, W.Va.
Exper1enced j:)eriOr'! wents
to do sprtng cleen1ng. 304·
675-3678.
Fin anci a l

21

Business
Opportunity

I NOTICE I
THE OHIO .VALLEY . PUB ·
LISHING CO : ,,commends
thet "yolJ do businell w ith
people you know, and NOT
to send money through the
mail until you have inveatlgatet;t
•offer~ng
· ,.

'!'•

· Cofl0&lt;1 Shop ·aalling equiP :
ment . leasei:fow priced~
Cei1614-446-3407.
Automotive or commercial
ahop with office &amp;: car lot
ovallabla. Ponlolly oupplled.
Locatod Rt. 180. Call eftor
s. 614-388 -8711
Home Assembly Income
As1emble products at home
Part-time Detail• Call 81 3327-0898. OKt 169
Own your own Jean ·
Sportswear. ladies Bou ·
tique, or Children's Store
Nat1onal Branda. $15,600
includes ftxturaa, training ,
$9. 175 Inventory, ecce110·
riea and more .. Call now ll
Mr. Toto 704 -274-6965 .
22 Money to Loan
HOME OWNERS -Refinance
to low fixed rate Use equity
for any purpose Leader
Mortgage Co . 614 -692 3061
23

Wentad for stud aervice: a
male Minature Dachahund,
proforabley rod. Coli 81 4·
982-8305

-lc Lost 3 colliea. 1 m1le, 2
females . Five Points-Pine
Grove Rd area. Reward
614-992-6344 or 614-9922763 .

9

Sales ' Service

,/

Four 8 weeki old male
kittens, 2 bl1ck and white, 2
gold and white. litter
trained, 304-876-2910 or
876-7442

6 Lo8t and Found

S149S.00Tu

-·TROMM EXCAVA
*BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS
*FOOTERS *GRADING
.
'
'
'*CONCRETE WORK

In the aummer of 1984. we
selected over 1.500
1tudants to work 1ft our
college program . Theae
atudenta earned an average
of f276 par woek or
t4,440 for the summer In
addition, over 100 of these
college students earned
college awards in ex.c:en of
•1 13.000. Saveralstu ·
denta elao received academic credita toward their
degree. lntervlewa : Thurt ,
Moy 16 Noon til 6:00PM
417 Second Ave ., Gallipo·
lis, Oh . Room 18.

Free kitten• to good home
814-843-6127

Garman Shepherd puppies.
304-676-6538 .

Oexcel Receiver
8' Alum. Dish

Call

BULLDOZER .&amp; BACKHOE WORK

College Studenta

Full blooded female German
Shepherd to e good home,
304-676-7247

4 4 I mo pd

WE

Government Job s
8200 reward for retl.lrn of or •16,000·
&amp;60,000 yr possi·
Information on whereabout• ble. All occupations. Call
of black. tan and brown 806-887 -6000 0111. R-4562
Bouatt Hound Stolon AptH to find out how
24 from Anna Leamond
residence. Tannerl Run , _Ra- Experienced med1cel aecre ~
cine. Cell 814-247-4226 .
tary. Apply in peraon at
Medical Plaza. 203 Jeckaon
Antique Show &amp; Sale, Hun- Pille. Gallipolis Between
tington Galleriea, Mother'a SAM&amp; 4PM.
Day wookend, 30 doole,.,
gla11 clinic, apprelafll aer- Mechanic needed, exp . only
vice, antique auto show. Apply in poraon. Bill Bonnett
Admi11lon t2.1i0. Mey 11. Auto Salot, 236 Second
noon-8, May 12. noon-S
Ave., Gallipolia.
Singles Club. Weat VirginiNOTICE
ans only. State wide All
On Tuetday, May 1'
ogeo Detail• $2 00 . Hil·
Our Company will
!billy Hearts Club. leivasy,
' interview to put
W Va. 26676 .
100 Men and Women
to work
NO LAYOFF~
4
Giveaway
Charleat:on compnay has
immediate openings for
men &amp;: women to work 1M
4 Terrier puppies. 8 wk . old .
our local fecilit1e1 Open·
Call 614-448-3907 .
inga era in Ht-up, aervice,
and sales department. No
6 lively kitteno. Coli 614· experience necessary
448-2278 .
Company will tl'ain . Apphcenta mu•t be 18 or older.
Free white kitt•o•. . part neat 1n appearance, and
Slameu 1 male, 1 female , rHdy to •tan work
litter trained, 8 weeka old
Immediately
Coll614-241i-5636 .
f300 A WEEK
116-2)
Full aize mattreas: co•l
to 1t1rt
apnng . Call614-448•1136.
. .Catl F-riday. ~
Saturda.y &amp;. ~oilday·
Female DObormoii to good
only .
home no·papall." Coil 6-14BAM to liPM
446 - 1429 ·or 0.14-446925 ·4960
0840 .
925 -4969

Two 318 eng1ne blocks and
as1orted partl. Phone 304 773-6062 after 4:301"

Installed Pluo

Available

Complete System
with Tracker

$1 ,69 5

lam wanting to hire a fa male
vocaliat willing to travel
Confirmed bookings. Call
814-3B8-B436.

Wanted: A medical Technol·
ogiet for weekdeyl only
ASCP required. Apply in
peraon between 9 -4PM to
'
SWEEPER end tawing ma - Medical Plaza, 203 Jackaon
chine Tepair, perte, and Pika. Gallipolis.
auppliee.
Pick up and
delivery, Davia Vacuum Babyaltter needed in Crown
Cleaner, one half mile up City ot my home. Call
George• Crook Rd. Call 614 -266 -1769.
614-446-0294 .
Babyaitter ne.,ded In mv
Balloon• for Get Well. Anni· home 4 to 6 days per week.
varsarye, Blrthdaye. parties. Aof. roq . Coli after &amp;PM ,
Singing GOI'rilla. Coli Bol·
loons &amp; Co . 814-446-4313. 614-246 -9187.

We can repair and recore radiators and
heater cores. We can
also acid boil and rod
out radiators. We also
repair Gas Tanks.

APRil SPECIAl

*10' U.P. Wire Mesh

11 · Help Wanted

\\r.' ' m~3"

3 wh1ta Silkie Rooaters,
phone 304 -B91i-3972 ,

OHIO

Help wonted f ull end port
1im• weltre11'1 1nd bar..
mold. Send ro1umo to box
71 1, OtHIPollt Forry, Wv .
2111115 . ~
-

.,*10 '"•

nac..; w-llooton, ..
loom
......... Gooorol
-·
· 304-112-3632
01111-

RADIATOR

FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYSTEMS
Dave

Sr:rv;ces

INI'"!t ....

Wooden hutch to give away
Call614· 992·2679 .

992-21-96

4/ 1/1 mo

Help Wanted

[ lllll lu y111 enl

-=r,...,,..

992-5875 Or
742-3195

SERVICE

614-915 -4212

~~

.... _ . . .

Call:

BIRD

laby PorakHt,
c.;. &amp; Suppliu ..... '24.75
Pair Fattcy finchts,
I Supplies ....: 138.00
Cocltctitls, ho~ic li;4,

Cal

BENNEn'T MOillE

HOME CONTIACTING

Stray Beeght clog to give
away . loves kids, Call614742 -2464

Resident1al &amp; Commercial

Middleport, Ohio
1- 13-tfc

'
BUY RIGHT - 5 nn~ some
rernodelme Bath, gas heat,
near the stcres fur only $9,!XXJ

42

ICUT OUI FOR FUTURE US()

11 -14-tfc

J&amp;F

gas FA 11&gt;-nace aoo large lot
RACINE - Permastone, 7Rm
2 story oome. 3 BR, range,
refng. and fintshed full basement w;thlamrly rm.

d.

4 ~ - lie

THE IIIIUiilUI
PIINT SHOP

,, All VHI

0.

Tame Mallord Ducks
wanted. Male11nd females
Coli 614-992-6421 .

11

3 Announcements

51. Rt. 160
North
Gallipolis, Ohio

VINYl &amp; ALUMINUM

Wanted To Buy

COMPLETE HOUSEHO LDS
FURNITURE Bedt. Iron.
wood, cupboordt. choirt.
chooto . butoto, d l ohoo .
otone joro, ontlquoo, gold
1nd allver. Write- M .D.
Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy. Ohio
45769 or coli 614-992 7760.
' .
Buying dolly IIQid, oliver
colno, rlngo, jowolry, otorllng
were, old coin•. lerg• c ur·
rency Top price• . Ed . Bur·
kett Berber Shop. 2nd' Ave
Middleport, Oh. 614-992 ·
3476

A11 noun ce111 en ts

"We Rent For ~ess"

U·SAVE

EUGENE LONG

4· 1·2 me. d

446·4522

"Stlllft CltiZIIfl

AFFOIDAIII • POllAlii

!!H. 992-2772

CALL

$tt6111 R1t11 Fot

Far111 E•ul~•••t

J:

ALUMINUM SIDING
• Insulation
•Storm Dooro
•Storm Windowo
•Replacement Wlndowo
•New Roofing
" FREE ESTIMATES "
JAMES KEESEE

-614-4411-941 ~

Call David McDonald

"";;;~13,
1887,
M-WI:

FOOT
a yeat has passed since
we last saw your sweet
smile and heard your
loving voice. You were
always so kind to everyone.
When someone
needed help and under·
standing you were always there. God knew
you were spec1al as well
as all of us. You will al.ways have a special
place ;n all our hearts .
We love you so YeiY
much and wish you were
h11e. Happy Birthday.

-

I

Mite. Marchandi1e

...
g

AT

*BOAT DOCK
*BATH HOUSE
*WATERS.
ELECTRIC

742-6931

141 12, 11, 26 1!113, 10, 2lc ,.

Troct II: Tho minerolt !not
Including cool) end petroleum
oil end not..-ol 911. on ond
undoo rlilg tho followldg dltcribad real ootato: Sltuoto in
sutton Townohlp, Molgo
County. Ohio, and bounded
and · doocribod •• followt,
to-wit:. Being 20 ocroo ot lend
off Of tho Eoot ond of tho
, _ W ! n g - 40 ocroo
ID-wit: 40 ocrea of land off h
Eut end Of a cortoin troct 'of
londooldonddocldodbyHorpold lo
McKniiJht

.BIG'
It is hard to btfieYe

CARPENTER

~92·6931
Afftr 5 Call

PH.

Specializing in
All Types Of
R'esidential
. Wising
And Repair

l·l·tfc

YOUNG'S

ACCENT

1

North

Galli~lis,

FENCE I SUPPlY

of Bla114he Winter•
D. DoonEvtnt.
Att-forEOfBionchoWlntn.

54

St. II. 1•0

304-675-2441
12-3-lfn

JOHNSON ELECTRIC

~-

CAMPSITE

PARK

742-314.7 or
992-501)7

Hortchel T. WlntEIIOCUto&lt; Of Ettote

·o.wtt _

Memory Of
ERNIE NEWLUN

Authorized John DHre,
New Holland. Bush Hoc
F11111 Equipment
Ouler

BASS
DRILLING

OWN YOUR

In .·1 -n,~ftla

SALES &amp; SERVICE

"W1 R11f F, 1m"

.1.0796 00

BOGG.S

CALL
.4 46-4522

P~ICES ON REQUEST

'

In Memoriam

·R

Public Notice

Public Notice

object to tho polltion, you will
be porrnonontly-- of""
poronlll righto and tho odoption and change of name will
bo granted
Roblrt E Buck.
Judge and
Ex-Officio Clerk
14) 19. 26 15) 3. 10. 17. 24.
6tc

WATER WELLS
DRILLED &amp;
SERVICED

••.oo

,,w.. nw..-..........

M tl w••

u, ..
u11 M ttw. . .

Notice

Nonce OF
PU8UC HEARING
In occordonco with HOUH
Bil601 , Notice io ~given
Of a Public Hooring on a
propoool to perm~ ourfoco
opplcotion of Brine on Chooter
Townthip Roods Tho Public
Nearing will bo held at 7 30
p.m on Tuesday, May 14,
1986111tho ChooterTownohip
"Trustee . Building, Cheder.
Ohio.

fr.. lti....M WiiiiMI OllliptiM

H7- ~

U·.,..•~ellr¥

Public Notice

TIIMITE I
GENUll_rEST CONTIOl

..
,..,_,....,..

nw-..r. c.

I

Business Service's

IIWI• Co""""

147-~ 1"·
141-tt.o~

................
....

, ... .... f\l . ctlll. . .

·2

SUPERIOR

.._C..,_.·

IIIIOIIII W11 ..1 1 - ·. .-

PT. PlEASANT OFFICE
3305 JA(KSON AVE.
SMAll ANIMAl HOURS
MonHr 3 p.m.-5 p.m.
lu.sdoy 6:30 p.m.-1 p.m.
Wodntt&lt;lar 3 p.m.-5 p.m.
lhundar 3 p.m.-5 p.m.
Friday I p.m.-2 p.m.
Salurday 10 a.m.-1h30 a.m.
LARGE ANIMALS AND
SURGERY IY APPOINTMENT

E'¥1J!Trsi£11111Mii;;IA11NG CO. INC.

&amp;

VINYl

THURS·

t.........
... ,_ .. ..._..

9

-:;:::::::::::;:::::lr------=.-_,
t

PHON.E992-2156

The Daily Sentinei- P

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

Professional
Services

Piano Tuning and Repair
Brunicardi Music Co , 61 4 ·
446-0687 . Twentieth yeer
of quality 1ervice. lane
Daniels . 614-742·2961 .
PIAN(' TUNING ANO RE ·
PAIR , Summer ratea in
effect -free 1t1t1mate1 .
Ward 't Kayboood, 304-876 6600 or 676-3B24.

Rea l
31

Eslalf:

Homes for Sale

three bedrooml, central air.
vinyl wall paper. carpet
throughout. well lnlulated,
new paint, attached garage,
gaa outdoor grill. awninga,
many e11tru. Coli 614-446·
2583 til &amp;:OOPM, after
6 :00PM cell 814 -246 ·
68118.
Buy from ownor a nva.
Terrific locotlon, Kyger
Creek School. 3 bdr .. fire ·
pl•ce. Built-In kitchen with
dlahwasher, range. oven.
Full banment with family
room, gaa hea,, poalible
9Yz% loan 111umption .
148.&amp;00. Call 614 -448 ·
4042 ,
3 bdr. homo 3 yro. old. 80%
complotod. rurol woter. 3
out blda.. 1h acre front• on
Rt. 218 &amp; Rock Uck Rd.
Htnnon Tree• Sohoolt,
133,&amp;00 . Coli 614 -258 ·
6694 .

ow""'

Joy Drlvo
Hlllng 3
bdr .. 2 both, cozy horth for
winter, pool end AC for
eummer. lntereated only call
814-441-71114 oftorli .

31

Homes f or Sale

Nlco 4 bedroom. 1 'h botho,
gefege wHh workbench, g ..
hoot 1128 .00 budget), con·
trelelr, Y, acre flit lot . Kyger
Cr- Sohoolo. f 45 .000
Owner flnonclno pooolblo.
Co1111 4-446-1990.
Good rentel property aht
room houn end 2· 3 room
cottogeo . Coli 814-4462643

32 Mobile Homes
for Sale
&lt;

1977 Rogont.1 4 X84. 2 bdr.
Call 614-245-5288 .
Pockoga doai-14K70 Holley
Park. n1 oatty fumtahed , large
front porch, on 2 acres of
ground

with

n lce

view,

-·---'"Giiiiiiioiii... ·----- ...... P'cimerov -------·Middleport
&amp; Vicinity

&amp;Vicinity

24x 24 garege bu tld ing,
ow ner1 muet sell. Reduced

to •2 4 , 900 W ise m 111n
Agency, 614-446 -3644

Government homea fro m
* 1. IU ropalrl , Aloo dollquont 1973 12x60 2 bdr Glanville
tox property. Call 806 ·8S7· tota l e lect . 8 •24 porch .
0000 oxt . GH-4662 t or underpinning, good cond.
t6. 600 Call 61 4- 388 lnforfNition .
971iB .
Modern 3 bdr finished baaement, 2 car attached garage , 1971 12.&amp;0 mobile home,
Utilities, • 600 . Call
t railer hookup , Gr e en
School o. Call 614 -448 - 814-388-9081 or814-388 B230 .
3040.

a••·

Flee M arket . Fraizera Bot·

tom, w v a. on us . 36 open

every Seturdey &amp;. Sunday,
9 -1 , Open air &amp; covered
apace• f or rant, off road
parking ,

JR Glrl Scout Troop 1 014
Garog• Sale May 1 0·11 th,
9AM· 6PM. liD! Oak Or in
Spring Valley area. Cloth 1ng
all aize1, gla11wa re . n1ck
nacka. -kettle grill, etectnc
razor. m uch more Follow
signa . Rain or • hine .

-lc-

May 1, 2. 3. Leadi ng CRoad. Firat houM on right .
Appliances. clothing, booka.
R11n or 1h1ne.
--·.- --· . ·--- ---------- ---lcGarage S1le: Thur1d1y, Fridoy 2. 3 62 3'12 Ruo11ll St.
Gravel Hill , Middleport, b•·
hmd Heinen Bakery
-------- ·-- · ··· ·- · · · -· · · ··lcM ay 2-3 9 0 0-4 00 pm.
G uy Spence r, Tuppen
Plei na Keros ene heater.
generator 3000 W. preaaure
pump. atorm door. blcyctl .
baby bed. ice cream frHzer.
wo ven rug1, clothe&amp;, etc.

Deluxe 3 bdr. hou ... pool , New Moon 2 bdr tra iler Ia
good locotlon. f69,600 lot , nea r Tycoo n Lak e , 1 -~--~----Farm 60 acre1, 8 rm. houae. •&amp;.000 Call afte r 5. 814 · 2 Family Yard Solo M oy
10th, 11 th, 9AM ·l On Gra ·
*38.000. Commorciollott· 388-B711
ham School Road 4 Y, m ilet
Jockoon Avo. •46,000 A·
Ono Raol Ettato. Coli 304- 1969 Champion t re1 ler out Rt. 1 41 turn r•ght
12x60 with 1975 add-on Watch for 1igns Maternity, Ma y 11, 9 t o 3 , Dele Herta,
676-6104 or 876-6386 .
Rd., Recine.
1 2x24. Good condttton. Call men 1 , w ome n a , baby Yellowbuah
Clothing, new itema, tlrpl,
614
-9
92-2589
c loth es Iro n, dul c imer. hutch, .curte1 n1. miac ltema
Flatwood area in Pomeroy
weed eater, too numarouato
for br., FA, 8N ceiling, VInyl
1iding. aluminum window, 1970 TMC. 3 bedrooms. li atl
Huge ya rd sale a t na Oliver
17 A. evo1lablo. Cell 814- furnis hed, w u her, dryer,
St , Middleport Rain or
air. awn1ng, u nderpinned, F1 rst Tim e Yard Sale 1127 sh ine Thursday. Friday, Set·
446-2358.
ttopo. • 6950. Call 61 4· Second Ave. 9 to 9 May urdey . 9 to 6 . Oil heater. old
9 .1 0 . 1 1 . Everything muat dretl8r.old quilting frame
Step up to 1 larger fabulous 992•7479.
go I
home, Grandview 6atete1,
wooden front door end
•&amp;5,000. Leaving town, nil 1981 14x70 Sc hultz, partly F------~-­ 1torm door, bird cage, ~by
furni
ahed
3
bedrooma
wl1h
6
Family
Gerege
Sale
May
$40,000 Coli 814-446 ·
bed . knick· knacke, di1he t
underpenning . 3 04 -676 - 10-11 , 2 miles North on At and 1otl more
7019 .
1763
160 past Holzer Hospital
adam• reatdence . 9 -6 Cur· 1 3 3 Butternut Ave ., PomeBuilding new home ·owner
muat sell 3 bdr. ranch, FR. 1976 Holly Park mobile tain1, clothing allai1e1. rug1, roy . Friday and Saturday.
carport, deck, city echoola 8i ho me. 14x70 3 bedroom. dishes. fu rniture, t ire a, a lec
New Craftsman router end
utilities . R e duced t O central air. furn . w1th ap ~ appliances, loU more .
t•ble.
new Scroll u w with
$33,000 Coli 614-446- pliances only. Need to aell .
acc:a11orias, cheat of draw·
price
negotiable
304
-468·
Family
Garage
Sale
Friday
4
7144 .
era, luggage, bikea, TV.
9:00-6 :00. Ya mde out Mill hobby ho rae. ba by• car uet.
1727.
Creek past GOC ground• Cole ma n c ampato'ie. LA
3 bdr .. 2 car garage, 11ti
acre. Clo18 to town. Call '76 Liberty 12x70, 2 bod - Baby. adult c lothing, tru ck ch air , s w e eper. 1troller,
room. new carpet , gaa heat.
tool box. recliner. atereo, c hanging table , tni1c. pana
614-446 -4217.
good cond , 304 -678-2119 curte1n1
and d11hes Much more,
Priced to sell, 4 bdr . lg LR . eflor 6:00.
3
Fam11ies
Fri.
&amp;
Garage
Sale
laundry-utility room, 1"h
Yard Sale. May 8 . 9 . 10, and
Sal . Addmg machine, pic:- 11 . 3 mllaoon HyHII Runoff
beth, modern kitchen, DR, MOBILE HOMES MOV ED
ture a. di 1h11 wardrobe. Rt . 124 Lott of houHhold
level &lt;lot. w-prlveta patio. Ins ured, 20 yra e xperien ce
anached garage Cell 614· 304- 678· 2B66 or 676 - chest.-drewen, books. clo· goodo . Call614-992-&amp;276 .
thing 124 Klneon Or.. 9-5
446 · 8064 or 614 -446 · 2998
13B7
Mobile home 1970. 12x65, 3 Family May 10.11 1 mi Yard Sale Mey 9th 1Oth.
College Rd., Syrocu11. Twin
1
Attractive 4 bdr ., split, 3 3 bedroom , 1 h bethl, utility off Bulaville Rd on Georg•u beds with mettre...s, kettle
room
.
underpennlng
,
Cre
e
k
Children
adult
baths, 2 fireplaces , AC.
grill . tweepar, ahampooer,
3 , 000 oq .ft 165.000 - $6600 304-675-3797 or clothea, household •tams, childr&amp;n &amp;. adult clothing,
TV
$40,000 For batter Cllh 676-7968.
toy1. d11he1. miac. Rod iron
pr ~o call 814· 446-7019 .
porch po1t1. playpen.
Yard Sale 180 o n Vinton 3
Farms for Sale
houae• down from Quaker May 9 -1 2 Setty Moore
2 bedrooms. full basement, 33
Station. Fri &amp; Sat .. 9 -6.
double car garage. · 1 .2
re 11dence At . 7 bypa&amp;a.
acres, Roae Hill. Pomeroy. for sale to settle estate 7
township 207. Londflll Rd
room shingled houl8 S. 66 Ba s ement Sale Clothes. little of everything
828,000. 614-678-2613 .
acres on Rt 776, lecta , Oh . 1Oth. 11 th, 13th 3 mlloa out 9 till 4
.
Three bedroom hou1e on Also barn, amoke houae &amp; Rt. 588 to Crouse Beck Rd
Union Ave., Pomeroy. Cell c rib Tobacco base. 2 dug Coma 1/:a mile, turn right to
614-992-2720 or 814-992· walla. Contact Donald My- antique cow in yards. From
At 36 c ome four miles to
oro , 614-643 · 2468.
3689. Can finance .
&amp;Vicinity
Crouae Beck. Appliancet ,
electric motor, clothing , ---···· · ··· · ··-··- - -· · · ··-·-- ·
3 bedroom hou1e in Rustic
childs hand knit sweaters . '
Hilla Fully carpeted. 1torage 35 Lots &amp; Acreage·
furniture,
miscellaneou1
buildlng,lergolot . Call614·
Yard Sale, 8 fa milies, Thura
992 -6086 after 4 .30 ,
end Fri Rt: 2 North 9 milea.
1 acre level ground, Green Garage Sale almost give-a· Cloth ing, Ho me lnteriQr,
prices Many 1teml .
Notht.ftg, down Take c;-ver Twp restr ic te d · Ca II 614 ' way
GravaiHIIIftd. IUit offofRt . misc. 8 30 till 7.
paymen t• of $333 par 446 3044
"
·
664. Ch~'hlro.
month Qr1 assumable of 9 1fz ---":-~~-.,.._.,..,_lc
3 fi mii Y' garage p ie, Friday
- 1-.......,_;__-'-_.,.....:.....c;..:..._::_
per earn. ,Included in pay- 16 IJICres. 2 t.-eilefa. 1 0 x.BO Yard Sale Fri &amp;. Sat on Rt . 7 and Saturday, s ·oo to 3·00
ment ere taxaa and Insu- "nd 8x40 North Ea•t Melg• above Crown City It log behind 8eala School, Galli:
rance. Lot..a of remodeling 4 County 116,000 Call614- CObin. Baby llomo. Coli polls Ferry . .computer. movte
bedrooma. bath and V:t . 696 -1227 after s .oqpm
camera. 1 0 speed bike.
614-266-1982 .
carltrel heatlng t In Pomeroy .
Prtnceaa phone, power
60 Beres JUSt off Rt. 62 1 ----......,,..-..~.:.....~....c booateJ. CB w i'th converter.
614-992 , 7~74. '
s ~o'th, . 304 - 615 -7 6'41 }"!o Family May 11, 9;.00-1. tOT-S and - }.OTS ·of · othl&lt;
,
toys. ~ PB ·~book a. good item•.
~
·
6 roori18.. bt~th .~utlliiY toom. .~tvenJnas
clotho t " \Jppor Rt. 7. clooe
atorm window• 1Jnd doofs,
aluminum sjdmg, (lew roof 1 aero along Rt 62 South . to Aural W•tet Co
Gorogo Solo. 2018 Marquette Ave. Fn and Set, 9:00
and wiring. Ga,age Call 304 -676· 7641 oven1ngs.
Vard
Sala1
008
Fourth
Ave
,
to 6 00. 8 family mite
614-992 -5204
'
Saturday 8 -3 Jun1or clo·
Large bu1ld1ng loti, Jerry'l thing. jeens. formal gown• .
6 family yard ule. Sat, May
2 story bilevel, 2 bath large Run Road. $3000 Clyde
family room with fireplace, 3 Bowen Jr • 304 -676-2338 used guitars. amp, S1ame1e 11th, 1 0 tilt 1 Firat lane after
kitten.
bedrooms. ~ large utility
paasing Gallipolis Ferry Poat:
Off1ce coming down A(. 2.
room, 2 car garage attached . 2 level lots, 1 miles from
Sale
Sot.
May
1
1.
9
to
Yard
follow aigna
.. .
3 car garage off, on 3 acres . town. ofl Rt 2, 304-675 ·
4. In Mercerv1Ue on Co• ·
Sharon Rd , Portland. Oh1o . 6889 alter 6 PM
Mercerville Rd . Curtains, 2 family yard 1ale. Friday
814-B43 -531i0
di1hes. clothe•. shoea. ste- and Soturdoy. 8 1111 7. 271B
reo, file cabinet, s cales, L~ncotn Ava . Po•nt Pteaunt.
3 bedroom house with garovenware, coffee pot, clay Furn1tura.
Ren lals
g1rla clothing.
age New roof. aiding. douroaster, and lots of mise
sweeper, childa organ, lou
ble paned wmdows. blown
of extras.
insulation , wood burning
stove. new furnace , new
Houses for Rent
Hugh Bock Yord Sale, 2\i~
w1ring and plumbing, remo· 41
L~ncoln Avenue, Fri. •nd
deled k1tchan with oak Cl · - -- - - - - -- 42 Mobile Homes
Sot .. 9 00 till 7, booko, boby
binolt f18.000 . Call 614- 7 room house with, 2 car
for Rent
furnitu re. all si1tt1 clothinG.
garage, located in Chuh1re,
992-6039.
Mise
$250 mo plus depos it, no
2 bdr . washer &amp; dryer , tra • h
Have an energy efficient pets. Call 614 -367·7302
&amp; water paid. t 200 mo , 4 family clean out seta,
home built on your lot From
Thursday • Sunday Every •
•13,900 00. Call for eoti· - 2 bdr home in city schools, I depo11t . 1 mi. from H~C
t hing . lots of collectort
$236 mo plu• deposit Call Call 614 -446-1364.
motao. 304-8?6-3981 .
11em1
All SIZ BI Clothel
Jim ot 614-446 -6610 or
For ren1 mobile home Upper cheap 2 mll11 from Y on
log home 3 ecrea, 2 mi. out 614-446 -7881
R1ver Rd Call after 1PM , Charleston Road .
Jorrlco Rd $64,000 Call
4 bdr in co untry-White Oak 614-446-0508 .
304-676-6622
Rd. 8200 mo plus dep.
2 unit apartment building. Kyger Creek School d11t. 2 bedroom mobile ho me fo r r-~~~~~~~~~
rent . Burdette Ad d n 44
Apartment
good investment, price re· Call 614-367· 0509.
S176.00 plus util itie1 and
duced. phone 304- 875 for Rent
Centenary-3 bdr brick, 2 depooit 304-675-2464
7641 evenings.
bath. garage . lg lot adults,
Garage apt , fum11hed , 29V2
2 story, 4 bedroom houH. rat &amp; dep $360 mo . Call 2-2 bdr mob•le homes. $50 Neil Ave . Galllpolll 1 bdr.,
dep 8175 to 11B6 plu a S235. utilitlel pa1d. Call
vinyl siding, 1 v. acres. car· , · 81 4 -843-2644
electric &amp; gas. 304-676- 446-4416 after 7PM
peting. abOve ground swimming pool optional. 1 bedroom house in Miners· 6512
S41i,OOO.OO or make offer. vtlle Be1ide Minersville
Furni s hed a partment
Thoma• Ridge Road. Meson Church. by Bulk Plant . Total
Adulto only Call 614-446electric. Cell 614 -992 · 43 Farms for Rant
County. 304-896 -3872 .
9523 or 614 -446 -1443
6216.
Pasture
for
ren
t
Cell
304Very n1ce 3 bedroom home.
2 bdr Apt a &amp; houses'~ for
2Vz baths, central air, 2 car 2 bedroom furni1had hou· 676 · 5104 .
rontS121i. S150.e200 Call
garage, family room, vacant ae.ln Pomeroy $2 50 per
675-5104 or 676·6388 ·
and ready for occupant month. Call 614-992 -6113
44
Apartment
Homestead Realty , 304· after 5 OOPM
3 rooms &amp; beth tum1sheci.
6711-6640 and 304·BB2·
for Rent
ut tht1e 1 furn ia he ~ •200
1 bed country home . Yard
2406.
mo.. 641 Th1rd A'lie Call
and garden Near Meigl
JACKSON EST!r.TES 6, 4-446-3793
County fairground•. Deposit
APAR T MENTS ( Equal
required . Call after 6:00pm
32 Mobile Homes
Hou si ng Opportunity ) R1verside Apta. Middleport.
61 4-992 ·2627.
for Sale
, monthly rent 1tarta at •169 Special rates for Saneor
foJ 1 bedroom and $ 204 for C1tizen1 $130 EquaiHoua·
Unfurnished. 2 bedrooms,
2 bedroom. dopoolt UOO. 1n g Oppo rtun it iel 814 ·
fully carpeted . Deposit re·
:
NEW ANO USED MOBILE qu~rad. Call&amp; 14-992 -3090, located near Spring Valley 992 -7721 .
Plaza and Foodland, pool
HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL·
lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 2 bedroom, furnished . air end Cable TV o~o1lable. 2 bed roo m epertment t .
houraas p0111ble 10 am to 4 New Haven, WVa Newly
4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS. c onditioned . Good clean
pm end 7 pm to 9 pm ramodeled In to wn 614AT 36 PHONE 61 4·446- condition. 1 c hild No petl
Mondoy-Frldov. Coli 614- 992· 7481
7274. •
New Haven t126 per 448 - 27411 or leave
2 bed room furn ished apt.
me11age .
1971 Freedom good cond mont h. 304-882-2466
Coli 614-992 -5434 or 304Coli 814-268-6620
Nice ly furni s hed mobile 882 · 2566
42 Mobile Homes
hom,. etf . apt . central air
81g down poymont, short
f
R t
Newly re modeled 4 room•
time employment, o r credit -~~--o_r_e
_n_ _ _ _ and heat In c ity. adult' only end
bath apt. Carpete(.
614-446-0338
.
Coli
history stopping you from
kitchen furniahed On Ea11
buying a home? Coneider •
reclaimed unit Only •soo Furnished, air cond .. cable. Furnlthed eftic1ency 701 Main St in Pomeroy . Call
down end
over PlY· no city tu11, be1utlful river- 4th Ave .. Gallipoli• 8 180, 814 -992-7314.
ment . We're Mid -Ohio f l· view, kanauga. Fo•ter'aMo- utilitiel paid , ahare bath ,
nonclol Service 18141 772· bile Homo Park, 614 ·448· adulll. Coli 4411 -44 18 oftor One or two bedroom a part~
menta in Pomarov. fur7PM .
1220 or 18141 773-3926, 1802.
ntahecl or untumiahed. Reni
Call today .
negotiable.
Coli 614 -192Upstairs
3
rooma.
furnithed.
2
bdr.
fumlahed.
•II
utilitea
1-'----------- pd., excapt elect.. conve· both , wuher-dryor, AC. 6723 or 614-992-&amp;133.
•
1178 Bellglado 12'x81i' all
eltctrlc. 3 bdr .• AC . undar· nlent location, 1ecurity dtp- clean. no Pftl, ref .• clap .
pinning. woohor-dryer. fur- oollrtuqirod. Call814·448- roq .. odulu. Call 814 -446· Two bedroom furniaht ..
1519 .
apa rtment for rent In Mid~
nllhed. Coll814·446-3289 · aliliB.
or 614-992-7079 or 814 · - -- -- - -- 1 -~------- dloport All utllltlto pold.
258-8532 .
2 bdr. mobile homo. Coli Upot oirt unfurnlohed 3 room Coli 814-992-6084 oft•
~
1114-446·0390.
apt .. corpeted, utllltlot paid, 6 ·00pm.
no children. no poto . Cell
1182 Clayton 14x8e. fur·
A~ARTM ENT8 , mobile
nlohed, underpinning, porch 1971 Oak Brooke new cor· 814·446-1837.
homea. houMa. Pt. PI"~
woohor a d..,.r, oxc . oond. pttlng. 2 bdr., 12xll0.
t12.ooo. can &amp;14· 2&amp;e- n .ooo. Coli 614-388· New one fKir efficienc~ apt , ond Galllpollt. 814-44.:·
Call 814-448·0390 .
822 1
'
1621 01 114-2&amp;8 -1280.
82119.

---·-·P-i ·;;i&amp;aiia-n f ----

M

-•k•

.
•

,

�Sentinel

10- The
44

Apartment
for Rent

2 bedroo"' furnished apt.

Coli 814-992-5434 or 304882-2561!.

5"

Fruit

rfi l'

Potted tometo plenta. 1100
per 1.000 plants or 10 cents
a plant. Portl1nd. CaU even·
ings 614 -_8 43-6309 .
Tomato plants, Jet Star end
Supersonic. Trey or thou·
sandl. Good 1or garden . Call
Eugene Davia, Reel"• 614·
247-3283.

laureland Apartments. New
Haven. now accepting applications tor 2 bedroom apartmenu . Buic rent 1163.
Inquire apartment C - 1 .

Strawberr i es Coming
Soon!! You pick or we pick.
Wesley Bowen. 304-576·
2336.

Equal hauling opportunity.

59 For Sale or Trade

For rent Steeping Rooms
a nd light houM keeping
rooms. Park Central Hotel .
Coli 614-446·0756 .
·~·· . ·~~ . 1'4'•···· ~·· ··· •·•••

j,.

~~· '"' ' ' ~"'' • • , , . .. ~

~ -10

"Mother says to say hello,

For sale or tred~ Farmell H
tractor, John Deere H trac·
tor. Ford 1 ton truck', 711
Plymouth . coli 61 4 -388 •
9303.

but only if I think it will bug
you." .

after 7PM .

46 Space for Rent
Mobile home lot, 12' x50 ' or
smaller, $75 water paid. 4th
8. Neil. Gallipolis. Call 4464416 alter 7PM .

Trailer 1pace , water &amp; tra1h
paid, $66 mo ., 1 mi. from
HMC . Coll614 -446- 1364.
Trailer space. on Rt. 7 near
1own. Coli 614-446-4265
or 614 -367 -0232 .
COUNTRY MOBILE Home
Park. Route 33, North of
Pomeroy. Large lots. Call
614- 992-7479 .
Trailer spaces, nice and
qUiet, 1 small child ac·
cepted, no pets, 304·675·
1076.

Merchondise
5.1 Hous,hold Goods
SWAIN
AUCTION 8o FURNITURE
62 Olive Sl .. Gallipolis. New
&amp; used wood·coel stoves. e·
pc wood LR ouite $399,
bunk beda '$199, antron
recliners $99, new &amp;. uaed
bedroom suitea, ranges,
wringer washers, &amp; thoet.
New liv i ngroom tUites
$1g9 - 8699, lamps, olso
buying coal II wood stoves.
Call 814-446-3159 .
LAYNE ' S FURNITURE
Sofas and chairs priced from
8286 . to 8895. Tables, 860
: afid up . to
26. · J-iide·a·
b•.ds . $390 .- . and - _Up _to,
t560.. oofo · blido e 1·45,
Recliners, $225. to t375.,
Lampo from $28 . to &amp;126 . '
pc. dine'Ctes from •1 09 .. to
436 . 7 pc. 8189 and -· lip.

s,,

54 Misc. Merchandise

63

Fdrlll Supplies

Murray Gr•y Sqll, regis·
tered, pure bred, gentle,
large frame , 2 year1 old,
proven sire, reedy to workl
Clll 814-867- 6191 oftor
8 :00pm or weekenda.

PHOTO SPECIAL, now thru
Moy 18, color film developing and printing . 20·24- 36
e•posure-S1 .00 off. 12 - 16
axpoaure ~ 60 cents oft.
Hockenberry Pharmacy
North.

P9ol People Special:
Shock liquid 82 .66 gal-PH ·
up f3 .60 '41b. lnground pool HD6 Allis Chalmers dozer,
kill, 16•32 82,396, 18•36
90 per cent undercarriage,
82,696, 20•40 82,895 in
rebuilt tran1miaaion, new
stock . let us summarize
steering cluthe1, new br.akea
your pool •100. Pool paint
end carcowrench, $11 .600.
1 2% off, while, blue ice.
firm, call after 5:00 304bikini blue. Middleport 614458- 1077.
992-6724 or Gallipolis 614448-3051 .
Wilson 1200 It golf Clubs
with bag . 3 through PW. one
Spring Speciai·Petriot utility yoor old . 304-676-6294 .
buildings on display at two
convenient lociltione. B·&amp;. S
Above groui'Jd pool. 304Produce. Viand St. in Pt. 675-2570.
Pleasant,. and French City
Mobite Homes in Gallipolis. large electric range. good
9•12 8896, aloo 10•16 cond . $100 . Seasoned
8996 . Delivered and set up lumber. 304-876-1126.
on your lot.
Roll bar for pickup truck.
White sawing machine,
E•c. cond . 886 .00. 304675-68B4 .
equipped to zig zag, mono·
gram. overcast, hemming,
mending. makes button
1Ox1 4 tent used twice, sold
holes S. more . Reg . $279 . 9~ now $239 . . Now $176 .
now $100. Also 30% all
304-675-6884.
Nalco sewing machine .
Trade l.n accepted . Call RCA video disc player;used
collecl 614-385-8025.
very little. New cost $349.
Will sell for 8175. 304-675Sony Trinitron 26 inch con·
6884 .
sol~ color TV with remote
control. Call 614·446- For sale Pfaltz Giaff, stereo,
778 1, anytime.
washer and dryer. bulk
amount garage sale items.
Carpet-blue 10'4"•16'12 "
bug zeppor. 304 -676 -1320.
with pads, white 8Vz'x1 1Y2'
rust 16'3"x10V2' with pad .
Cell 614-448,0028.
55 Building Supplies
Beautiful draiser ,sitt with
Shadow box mirror ·
bi~chWoQd : Hugh picnic ta·
ble, handpainled c·e ramic
tamps, home int,rior, afgh·
ans, h.ub caps &amp; carpet .

!--- --- -8o- ----CROSS SONS
U.S . 35 West, Jackson.
Ohio. 614-286-6461.
Massey Ferguson, New
Holland, Bush Hog Soles 8o
Service. OYer 40 used
tractors to chooiHt from &amp;
complete line of new &amp;
used equipment. largest
selection in S.E. Ohio.

JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT
May nle on long tractors 1$.
Vermeer baiera w -6% int. on
financing! And see us for a
complete line of farming
accessories &amp; aervica.
USED·AII used equipment
discounted . 2-MF 160's.
2-MF 50' s, MF 166, 2000
Ford, 3600 Ford, 446 Long,
1266 Oliver, Jubilee · Ford,
2 -Vermeer round balers, 3 NH haybines, 3-NH rekea,
bushog. mowing machine.
spike tooth harrow. cultiva tors. plows. tobacco setter .
Jividen' s Farm E:quipment·
614 -446-1 6'76 .
2,000 Ford diesel tractor,
1 ,40P ~utal hours, extra
nice, price $6,760. Call
614-446-4063 .
Graveiy mower walk behind.
self propelled, also farm
trictor. C1ll after 5 , 614 ·
388-8711 .
9N For.d tractor, new tune·
up, new paint, ·2 bottO'Jl
plows. 6ft. di1C, ·cultiVatorS,
boom pole, aiiS1.995: Call
614- 2.86-6522 . .
-

4

1

Pigo UO. 304- 676-6492 .

Trans por1 o1ion

Air conditioner . New. 2,800
BTU. Cool• up to 8 room1 or
leas. A Mldlond CB rodio
with antenne. 23 channels
With upper and lower •Ide
bond. 814-992-59411. Coli
anytime of dey or night.
Pickens used furniture. 304·
875-1483 or 676-1450.
RICK'S NEW AND USED
. FURNITURE . Comport our
pricft, uve today. Phone
304-773-11430.

54 Misc. Merchandise
Knauff Firewood Surftmer
r1t11·blg loldo. May ht·
July 3ht. Ooe.,'upply to
HEAP. 114-2111·8245.

••

•

•

Fuol oil drum. 275 gallono.
.SO. Complete pink bathroom 1et with bethtub.
oink. commode. UO. Elect·
rlc hot water heater. shOrt
lltVIe, 30 gollon.f40. Air
conditioner. 8500 BTU .
176. 1 976 Cheverolet 4WD
pickup. 814-g85-4482 .
FlrOWC!Od 120,00 pickup
load, UO.OO delivered. Coli
304-875-8782 or 8752991 .
Cu1tom draperies. 1 Inch
venetian blinde, vertical
blind&amp;, Roman woven wood
ohodea. lnltlllled ot dlocount
prices. Free estimet•. P. A .
•• , ... 304-4111· 1071.

Beautiful AKC, Germen
Shopherd puppleo. Roady
May 111h. Small depooit will
hold. Phone 304 - 876 4683.

57

Mutical
Instruments

Serv1ces
81

1-----------.-----------1
1

Autos for Sale

1 977 Ford Maverick. belt
offer. Coli 614-268-8261
after 6 :00PM.

1974 Pontloc Ventura . 6
cylinder, atandard trans. (n
good ohopo. Phone 614·
949-2881 after 4 :00 pm.
1 983 Chavene, 4 door, 4
epaed. excellent condi·
tlon . l3 , 700. 814 - 992·
39011.

1977 Mercury Monarch.
66,000 mile&amp;. V·8, auto•
1 979 Cemaro Berlin etta. all · matic, air condition, good
eXtras, I)IC . cond ., white condition, 304-876-1287.
with red interior. Call 814~
446-7814.
1981 Monte Carlo, exc
cond, •11.300.00. 304-87111 983 Plymouth Colt, 4 dr.. 4 3378.
spd., AM-FM tape, sunroof.
cash price $3.699. John' s 1980 Dido Cutlo11
Auto Salas. Bulevilla Rd.
Brougham Y ·B. AC, qer
Gallipolis, Ohio (61 4)446- window defogger, AM-FM .
4782.
stereo, 8Jlc cond, tow mi·
lellflo, muot Hll, 304-11761981 blue Mazda RX-7 e•c. 2486.
shape, 27,000 mlleo.
$7,600 Can be aeen at the 1984 Chevett, one owner.
Jumbo In Rio Grande. Cell low mllee. axe cond. mult
614-246-9634 or61 4-245- sell, 304-875-21!63 oftor
6439 .
6 :00PM.
1974 Nova SS loaded 8B60.
1973 Chevy PU $560. 1 984
Ford PU $360. Call 614446-3032 .
81 Chevelle Malibu, 711 VW
Rabbit, 80 Pontiac Phoenix..
Dodrill's Auto Pans-Sales.
8 :30-6 :30. Call 814-388~615 .

'B3 Rllflol, V-6, crul ... tilt
wheel, tinted windows. 1un
roof. 2 tone, 100 wa1tAipini
Stereo, 46,000 mlle1,
Phone 304-676-7923 or
1!76-12611.
'82 Toyota Corollo, AC,
reclining aeata, 42.000
miles. ex.c cond, ·1500.00
end take over payments,
304-876-3614.

81 Buick Rogal 302 V-8
auto, air cond.. PS. PB.
AM -FM cassette, new tires. 1984 Cougor XR7, oliver,
good cond., 57,000mi., one low mileage, loaded, A -1
owner. $4,800. Call 814- condition. 304· 773-91 34.
446, 1683.
.

11.

VOikeawagen, new . motor
and ,good condit~on.

82 . E'a cort am-fm,
opeod, hotchbick.
676-1690.

t2

•·c.

Trucks for Sale

1968 Chevrolet truck 8200.

1988 Volkeswagen camper
van $800. 304-6711·3686.

73

Vans &amp; 4 W.O.

1977 Dodge window von,
IUto. Mltl, eir • extraa. Call
8 14· 446-4182 .
75 Dodge PS, PB, 8ft . bed,
11,000 . Call 1!14-256 1240 .
1976 Ford window van .
automatic, power
ateering, power brake&amp;, air
conditioner . Good condition. $31110. Coi1814 -S811 4367.

V·8,

1978Yz Chevy Blater 4x:4,
57,000 mile1. PS ; P8, auto,
13,900 . Call 814-992·
2803 .

75

Dodge v1n, cuatom.
atereo. tinted windowa. sun
roof $1000. 2304 Modioon.
304-875-7231.

74

Motorcycles

1979 Harley Davidson
aportc:tar 13,000 ·mi. Call
614-446-1616 · or after 6
614-448-1244 .
1 g78 Horloy Davidson Su·
por Glide Cuotom, loothor
bego. ex. cood. Coli 814446 -8039 :
191,10 Harley Sportoter low
milea. good cor;'ld ., 12,500
firm . Coll814-387-.7872. ·

Home
Improvements

Marcum Roofing &amp;. Spout·
ing. Now inttalling rub:be~
roofl. 30 years experience, ,
specializing In built up roof .. ·
Call814-388-9867 .

.•. SAN~¥ I'IILL TAKE

THAT 16 NOT
P06516LE . 11'1'
TIME HAs CCI&gt;1~

TO~

BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditional lifetime gua ·
· rantee. local references ·
furni1hed. Free ettimates.
Coli collect 1-614-237- •
0488, day or night . Rogers
Basement Waterproofing.

YOU SACK TO
HOOT IE . WAIT

FO~

ME THEFlEC', I A6K
rr Ao AF?IVOR.

5/iADPo.

DryWall. realdential &amp; commercial, quality han,g ing &amp;
finishing. Ceiling deaigns &amp;
repair work. Call James
Plant• 614-246 -5659.YEAH , THEY S URE

Baird'• Home Improve·
ments. Aluminum &amp; vinyl
aiding, atorm doors • win·
dowa. gutters, roofing. Free
ootimateo. Coli 1 -814-3670409 .

0101 NOW WHA.'T DO

WE DO?

R

D &amp;
Contractors: Siding,
roofing. ·new structures. remodeling, decks. patios.
Frn eatim1t11, Gallipolis,
Oh. Coli 814-446-7687.

Houle painting &amp; trailer roof
top1. Call 614 -446 -2514,
Roof Work, Old and new. All
roofl- metal, etc. No jobs to
big. Free estimates. Call
61 4-446-081 7 ~nytime.

It WdS
here
under

Gene's Deep Stream Carpet
Cleaning. upholatrey,
acotchguard . deodorizer•.
free eatimatas, highly re·
commended . 614 · 742 ~
2211

Mr. Pid\le's
bed!

RON'S Television Service.
Hou1e calls on RCA. Ouezar.
GE. Speciallng In Zonhh.
Call304-576-2398 or 614448-2464.
Fetty Tree.Trim[l1ing. stump
removal , Call 304 · 675 ·
1331 .'

4

304-

Trucks f.or Sa!e

Chevy i.uv · pick-up. with flat
be~. belt offor. tall 6; 4266-82111 efter 6:00PM.
1980 Joop Cherokee PS ,
PB, locl&lt;ing hubo, good
cond. Coll614-246-6841.
1 981 Chevy Luv 4 opd.,
AM-FM . Cath price $3,199 .
John'o Auto Sol11. Bullville
Ad •. Gollipolio.
71 ford tandem
9000 260 HP
13 apd. trans.
$7,600. Call
7732.

dump truck
Cummlngo,
38M rears,
814-448-

1980 GMC PU truck, dioool

360 angina. auto. trana, PS,
PB, 13,180. Contoc:t Mr .
Goorga, 814-448 · 15346
8 :30-6PM .
'
1981 Ford F-100otopolde, 4
apd.. vinyln covered bed.
Cosh price $4,189. John'•
Auto Soles. Bulaville Rd.
Glllipollo.
1981 Chevy Luv 4•4 PU .
Coli 9AM-3PM, 1114-4482279.
1980 Datoun auto, AM -FM.
Cuh price $2,799.00.
John 'o Auto Salu. Bulevllla
Rd, Golllpolio, 614-4464782.
1979 Ford Courier truck
with copper and CB rodlo.
Nice interior·"\ed• engine
worll. 1951 Ford pickup.
Call 814-3117-0279 otter
&amp;PM.

1- - - - - - - - - - -

1980 Dodge Ramcherger,4
whool drive, 2-tono point,
automatic, 318 engine, duel
exhaust, AM-FM. Goodc:on·
dillon. 814-949-2830.

1982 Kowaookl 440LTD .
Chain driven. Bought brand
new end driven for 2
months . Approximately
4,000 miles. Needs new
front tire and rim. $800 . or
boot offor. 614-247-2021
after 6:00pm. Paul Hilt,
Racine, Ohio.
1985 Hondo A.T.C. 126M .
3 wheeler. 3 months old.
Uoed very little. 814- 949 2831 .
1977 Kawankl KZ1000.
Full faring. In excellent
condition . 614-992- 6992
evenlnga.
1973 .Kowooaki 176 F-7
Enduro, '1400.0~; phone
304-676-1647 .
1972 Hondo CB360,
$300.00, phone 304-882·
2387 .
1979 Harley Pavidaon Elec·
tre Glide Cleuic. lke new,
lota'of ex.traa. garage 1tored,
low mileage, mull aee to
appr~telate. Maka en offer.
304-875-1259.

76

Boats and
Motors for Sale

14' ft. Gl11tron boat, 35 HP,
Su King motor, $1110. Coli
814-448-118B.
10ft. Chockmoto Prldlctor,
140HP, Evonrudepo-tilt
8o trim. Sliver 8o .-d, porfect
cond. Coll&amp;14"318-8758 .
MFG bell • lid bolit, 60HP
More. lo.oded, exc. cond.,
t3.300 . Coli 114-448 0871.
17 foot Crootllnor, 1 85
inboerd·outboard, power
trim prop, power trim taba,
lri·heul, 304-175-8288.

19119 Chevy with 20 ft. roll
beck equipment 1nd
wonoh $4,600.00. 1871,
F&amp;OO Ford with utility bHy,
42 h. 11rlol bucket
•1
304-418·
1031.

o.eoo.oo.

lowt las• Boat waa
•2.300.00 now $2,1 00.00.
Reduced Jeop woo
12.200.00 now 11.899.00.
Trl County Sport Shop,
304-875-2888 .

76

82

Plumbing
&amp; Heating

CARTER'S PLUMBING
AND HEA11NG
Cor. Fourth and Pine
Gallipolis, Ohio
Phone 614-446-3888 or
614-446- 4477
JIM'S PLUMBING &amp; HEAT·
lNG. Rt. 1. Bo• 365. Gallipolis. Call 814- 367 -0678 .

83

Excava1ing

Good- 1 EJtcavating , base·
ments. footers, driveways,
uptic tanka. landaceping .
Coli anyllme 614 - 446 4537, Jameal. Davison, Jr .
owner.
Dozer Work land clearing,
landacaping, etc. Free esti·
mateo. Call 14-448-8038
or 614- 992-7119 ony1imo.

e

Oollr and dumptruck aervi ·
cea. D .A . Boston Excavat·
lng . 814-867-~628 or 614 ·
378-8288 .

84
Electrical
· &amp; Refrigeration
I
SEWING Machine repairo,
Mrvlce. Authorized Singer
Solos 8o Service Shorpon
Scisaora . Fabric Shop.
Pomeroy . 614-992- 2284 .

86

General Hauling

James Boys Water Service.
Also pool• filled . Call 614·
268- 1141 or 614- 446 ·
1176 or 614~446 - 7911 .
Ktn' e Water Service. Wells.
cistern•. pools filled. Phone
814 -367-0623 or614·367·
7741 night or day:_
Waugh's Water Service .
Wells, cisterns. pool1. Day
or night. Reasonable rat11.
Coli 814 ·258-1240-or 81 4·
256 -1130.

Auto Parte ·
&amp; Acce11orle•
87

311,000 millo. good trono.
304·175-37113 or 304-87112710.

. •• Ford f&amp;OO duftiP. tNoll,

"""· oond. Or 1 - lili Olr.
304-87&amp;-2111.

Ponon• locly Sh9P· Locust
Ad. Pt.Pioooont. Pool K•K•
· - · htlrlll\11. 114-111114174,

EveninK
TelevMionLMt~ngs~~·~~--._----------------------~~~~~~~------------------------------~
f-RIDAY
Iorence from an in-low.
@ USFL Foolboll: Portland

Upholstery

TRISTATE
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
1183 Sec . Avo.. Golllpollo.
814,4411-7833 or 814-4481833 . . •
R • M Furolturo Monutoc 1urlng. St. At. 7, Crown
City, Oh. Coli
t4 ·256i470, coli Eva . 814-4463438. Old •
now
Uphollterod.

e

[MAX) Album Fl . .h: Cry~tal

5/10/85

Gayle

EVENING
7:00 D ClJ PM Maga11ne
(3) Branded
,
(I) Sportaoenter.
CIJ Sanford ond Bon
()) Entertainment ToniQht
CD Whitol of Fortune
G
Wheel of Fortuno
(J) lfll· MacNoii/Lehrer
Newehour
.;

·m

~N'-•

Ill li2I

1Jitl 313 Chryller onglno,

Ovation acouttic-«ilectrlc IH &lt;_,;; '
guitar with fitted caoo. Call
814-446-7781, anytime.
Plano for ule. A11ume em ell
monthly payment on mod·
oro otyle plono, like now
condition . Can be IHn
locally. Write. including
phone nuntber to: Manager,
ZOO Athlono, Conyvlllo,ILL
12232 or call (1118 345&amp;i27) .

72

Autos for Sale

TOP CASH paid for '80
modal and newer used cars.
1911
I Call

w

garden plow. Several old
books. laundry stove. Call
614: 949-3071 .

pletely ulf contained . room
·air, 1wning, ex.ccond. phone
304·675-4117g ,

R~Qistered Simmental built,
Danny Dewhurst. C,a ll attar
8 p.m . 304-BB2' 3296 .

1 979· Regency 9.8. Olds 1
Bui1ding Materials
owner,. perfect conditiolf.
'Block. 'brick; sewer · pipes,
neW· tires . Call · 614·446·
windows. lintels. etc . 1- - - - - - - - - - - 3581 after 8 .
CiaudeWinters, Rio Grande, New Idea 12A manure
0 . Call 614-246-5121.
aproeder $395 . 5 ft. hardy 66 Ford Multang PS, PB. 73
:-'2o8 -t:b~; ~i,thD!~--=-: a~r~ 30~·675 - 1715 .
·
··
bushog 8275, 4ft . Brillion Mustl!ng. Call 614 · 266·
JJP to 12~ . fiut9h01, 1550, Used ·elttci'rid Wheel chair; · .BlOck, brick, mortar and cu.l tipacker ·l95. Call 614· 1240.
m,tio'!ry 1upplies. ~-o!-:inJai~ :286·6522 . .r-'
·1-~-,.--.,.~"""----Bunk :bed c;_Omplet~ With
lakematic:. opena: the doOr Stale · B'Ioc~. Iii. 33; New 1 -~"'""-----'--- Sharp.
· tnattrenet, $275 . and.,vp~o
Fo.rd LTD·
duty 6 1an Uniled .1o
1
f2.700 . Call
8396 : Boby bodo, .8110.· to: fteedo.m li iridepencf~tnCe . Hov'on_·. W ; Va . : 304.-8'8 2 - Big'
Steerin·g s. ···power control 22 2 2
Mattresses or box springs,
Farm wagon, runnlng·ge'ars.· 6 1
loft aide, 5326. Call 614full or 1wln, sse .. firm, 888.
8379.95. Coli 614- 286 ·
448-2206 .
'
and H8. Queen 1011. 8225.
6522 .
1969 Camaro body, fair
56
Pets for Sale
4 dr. chests. $49. 5 dr.
new
cowl
hood,
2
cond.,
Wood Kincaid table &amp; 4
cheats, $59. Bed frames,
United landscape box new full quarter replace·
chairs, sink lavatory. Call
S20 .and $26 .• 10 gun· Gun
S295, 8 ft . BUshog Brand ment panels, $1,600. Celt
614-256-6210.
cabinets, 8350. Gas or
HILLCREST KENNELS wheel disc. with cylinders 614-388-9758.
electric ranges 8376 . Baby
26' RCA color TV . Call after Boarding 1.11 bread&amp;. Heated thosos $696. Call614-286mattresses, S25 &amp;: $36, bed
indoor- outdoor facilities . 6522 .
1965 Mustang convertible".
7
:00PM, 614·256 -6307 .
frames $20, $26, 8o $30,
AKC Doberman puppies:
Can4y-apple red . Excellant
king frame $50 . Good setec·
Stud Service. Catl614-446- Pole Buildings Constructed condition. 86,000. Phone
New wedding dreu size 12.
tion of bedroom suites.
7795.
for commercial. garages. 614-742-2160 or61 4-742Call aller 6PM , 614 -446 rockers. metal cabinets. 2452 .
farm . stores. etc . Any size. 2267.
headboards $38 &amp; up to .
Briarpatch Kennel&amp; Prates· free estimates. Call 304865 .
676 -3981 .
1979 Trans Am . Excellent'
A -C 6 ,000 BTU, S 125 . sional All·breed grooming.
boarding
fa·
Indoor-outdoor
condition.
Alpinetiereo, air,
Anrique buffet. $66. BookUsed Furniture •• 5 pc.
cilities. English Cocker Spa· Used ·R -40 ditch witch cruiae, poWer steering and
headboard
for
'full'
case
dinette, head boards, elect·
niel puppies. Call 614-388- trencher and used 7014 brake• . Craig Venoy. Cell
Davis w-hoe for aate. 614- 614-992-8607 .
ric · range. 3 miles out bod, $20. Cherry H.F . CO· 9790 .
binet, S36 . Accordion. 830 .
Bulavute Rd. Open 9am to
694-7842 or 59.4 -6008 .
Coli 614-446-4062 .
6pri1. Mon. thru Sat.
'
Dragonwynd Cattery Ken·
1968 Dodge Charger . 2
614-446-0322
1 lfa yard Trojan. 4 wheel door. ~ardtop. Good body,
Riding lawn .mowers, 5 HP nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian
and Siameaa kitten• . AKC drive loader, good cond . good Interior. Beat offer.
wotdo, 28 in . $300. Crofts16 , 000 . 00 . 304 - 675 - Call 614-742-2603.
GOOD USED APPLIANCES
Chow puppies. Call 614·
man 6HP 25 in . $150. Call
2377.
446·3844
after
7PM
.
Washers, dryen. raftigera·
614- 379-2745 .
tors. ranges. Skaggs Ap·
1974 VW Beotlo. Cell 614pliancea, Upper River Rd .
Golden Retriever puppies, T06 International with 949-2769.
Used
V30
Ditch
Witch
and
beside Stone Cre1t Motel.
AKC Reg. one Golden Re - wench, bloda, $6,500.00 .
used TF1000 Davis
614-446-7398.
triever female dog Reg . Call 304-468· 1031 .
1985 Ford Goloxy. t200 .
Trenchers. Call 614 · 694~
614-388-9858 afler 5PM .
Coli 614-949-2906.
7842 or 814-694-5006.
For lease 25,000 lb . tobacco
County Appliance , inc .
I have 2· 9 wk. old COckert·
base. one farm with barn, 1980 Ford Thunderbird. 2Good used appliances and
1 976 Caoe 6808 bock hoe
TV sets. Open BAM lo 6PM .
paniel pups for sal~ . If you're Cabell, Rt . 2, 16 miles above tone, AM - FM stereo, air.
with E••end-a-hoe. 1740
Mon thru Sat. 614·446·
Huntington, 304-736- 2342 814-949-2162 aftar 8:30
hours. Includes full cab Interested, call me at: 614·
246-9602 .
evenings.
1699, 627 3rd . Ave. Gollipm .
heater. torque converter. 4
polis, OH.
buckets and a tri· aale trailer. Baby Rex rabbits, Bantam
1 row tobacco 1etter with 1968 Chevy, 4 door. 8
Call 814-992-8354 or 614- chicks. Coll61 4 -446-1354.
Valley Furniture, new &amp;
plow• 8460 .00. 1 .000 plu- cylinder. automatic. angina
992·
7354
evening1.
tic tank with'Homelite pump need• rebuilt. easily rea.
used . large section of qual· _ _ _ _ __;___ leEnglish Springer Spaniel
1650.00. A-Model with cul- tored. needa tranamiaslon
ity furniture. 1216 Eastern
TV antenna, tower, and
tivators $1 ,900.00. 7 ft . seal. 1460. 614-742-2420.
puppies. AKC. great house
AVe .• Gallipolis .
rolor . 890.00 . 275'gollon oil
pet.. good hunting dogs, Woods Bush Hog
tank. 840.00. Coleman Util·
S1,600 .00 . Coli 304-736 White full size bookcaee bed
uo oo. Cal614· 246-9167.
ity trailer. $300 .00 or belt
84 Ford F260, au1o. trans.
815 . Coli 614-446-2741
2342 or 304-676-1286.
offer. Will trade. 614-696· One registered Plott &amp; 2
po, pb , ac. sliding glut,
after 4PM.
1227 attar 5:00pm .
positive traction trans .
other mixed bra,d. $260.
.
cooler, heavy duty radial
Tokes oil . Coli 614-266Why pay more7 Check us
63
Livestock
Flowen, bedding pli'nt1. 1240.
tlrea. eB,900. Tradefor4x.4 .
aut. New furniture. applian·
hanging b11keta, pots. ve·
304-678-2147 .
c'ea outlet. Trade Center.
getable plants. tomatoes, 4 yr. old 1ilver
Kanauga. Oh . Call814-448pepper•. cucumber plants. Poodle. Very good
1· 3 yr . ••c. blood lines. Call 1979 Duster pa, pb, auto, 6
7444.
Clelend Greenhouse, Vine
Slate
Run Farms. Jackson, cyl. 1976 Ford Torano, exc.
'
chlldreh . Housebroken. will
St .• Racine. Ohio . H.o uraOh. 814· 288 -1787 or 614- cond . 304 - 676 -37113 or
take 865 . Coli 614-448C~u~try Oak tables,' chairs,
Dolly 10:00 til dark. 7415 .
286-5395 .
875-2790.
cupboards, deskl,·ice boxes.
Sunday-1:00 til dark.
Conktes. Tuppers Plains, Rt.
AKC registered Old English
7 . Hand crafted and
Beautiful selection of ailk Shoop dog. Mole. 10'1t
finished .
flowers for Memorial Oily. months old . Call 61 4 -992·
Cliff's Place, next to Heiner• 8039 .
Self defrost refrigerater,
Bread Store in Middleport.
$·100. 30 inch electric
flth Tank and Pat Shop,·
r.nge, e 75. 40 inch electric
Gu furnace , 1 26,000 2413 Jackson Avenue,
range. S66. 40 inch gas
8 .T.U. 2 -30 pound gea
rehge, e46 . Electric dryer,
Point Pleasant 304·876·
bottle. [rack and regularJ . 2003. Fi•h . birda and more.
$86 .. Call614-742-2362 .
Gl111 fireplace front. Push

0:

·so Coachman. 25 tt, com·

For sale at all timlstpringing
H otatene cows and heifers.
304- 578- 2510 . 875 -304,2263.

Farm Equipment

Spring Spoclol: 24 'xJO 'x8 '
with 16' x.7' garage door &amp;
service door. $3 , 888
erected . Iron Horse Bldga.
81 4-332 -9746 -collect.

1973 2211: camper. Sleap•
Steinle11 steel kitchen.
full sire beth, tanden axle .
$1,200 . 614·992-6691 .

e.

.H orned Hereford Bull•. Half·
era. and cows with calve• for
Hie. Una One Breeding.
Butler Hereford Farm. Route
7, Gollipolio, Ohio 46631 .
Phona 614- 266-8618 or
614- 268-1113 .

&amp; L1veslock

54 Misc. Merchandise 61

79 Motors Homes
' &amp; Campers
Uke new 32 ft . camper,
loedod, COlt $13,1100. 1984
make offer, must aell . Cell
614· 2611-1216.
•

REg .• Polled Hereford bull,
approx. 2Y.t yr•- old. Reg.
papers available . Call 8 14·
446 .-3326 IWe. altar 8PM.

71
SPECIAL cut slabo 6 PU
loads delivered In dump
!ruck 8100, or21oado $180 .
You pickup 816 . Call 614246-6804.

KIT 'N' CARLYt.e ®br Larrr Wright

Livestock

. &amp; Vegetables

.Newly remodel ed . large
rooms. $176 . per month .
Clll614-992-7034 or 614·
992-6732 .

FUrnishad room , range, refrig . 1100. share bath, 1in·
gle male . 919 2nd . AVa .•
Gollipolis. Coli · 446-4416

10. 1985

Ohio

LAFF-A-DAY

Sentinei- P~ - 11

The Daily

Pomeroy--cMiddleport, Ohio

New Nam1 Thot

Tune
g Jefieraons
7:30 D (]) Tlo Tao Dough
(3) Claoo Kid .
@ ·A uto Roclng '85: IMSA
OT Serle• from Rlveraide.
CA
.
CIJ Mo)or Looguo Bueboll:
Atlante •t Monne•l
C1J CIJ Femily Feud
(J) Jeopardy
,
CUll WhHI of Fortune
•
(j}l
Entert•inment
Tonight
• WKRP in Cincinnati
8:00 D (]) (!) Boat Tlmo1 Oalo
discovers a gun hidden in
hi~ par~mta' closet; (60

e

mm . ~

(]) Lone Ranger
Cl) 01 ~ Wobator (CC)
Conclu1ion. The custody
battle wages on and takes ,
some aurl)rising turns. (A)
(80 min.)
.
CJ !Il 9
Buga Bunny
Mothor'o Dey Bpoclal8ugs
1 Bunny and the stork reflect
on various blunders Jn&amp;de
In new arrival delill'erles.
Clliill Waohlngton Week/
Review Paul Duke is joined
by top Washington jour·
nalista
analyzing
the
week'• news .
MOVIE: '811vor Stroak'
IHIOl MOVIE: 'Ieemon'
!MAXI MOVIE: 'Tho World'o
or. . teat Lover'
8:30 (I) Oreat Adventure
@ 'NFL'o Gr. .
Momente: Iuper S.ventiea
D (JJ 9 llugl Bunny: AIIAmeriOan
Hero
B1ugs
Bunny tails his own ver1ion
of American hi1tory.
CIJ IIll Wall ' " " ' W10k
Louis Aukeyser analyzes
the ' 80s with 11 weekly review of economic and in,
~ vestrTJent matters.
1:110 ~ 'foo~l~:lf ~ot.on

e

.-11

CIJ • !Ill llonocin ICC}
• (JJ (D 011111
(J) &lt;Ill OrN\ Performencaa
ICC) 'Taking My -Turn .'
Merni Nlx:on, Margaret
Whiting, Claay Houston
arid Tiger Heyne• perform
In this play about eglng .
(go min.)
1:30 I]) -ybulldlng: 1 884 Mo.
Olympia Competlt~n from
Mont,...l C.neda
CIJ•(IJIJuot Merrled (CC} '
Two newJyweds try to remain happy delpit• Inter-

10:00 II· (]) Cl) Miami Vice
Crockett has mixed feel ings about the n:'Ob~ter . he
end Tubbs ere protecting
from another mob boss.
(60 min.)
.
Cl) 01 ~ Me and Mom
(CCJ A real murder is dis·covered when some detec·
tives get together for a fun
game of whodunnit. (60
min .)
Cl (I)~ Falcon Cr11t Da·
man has second thoughts
about destroying Falcon
Crest and ita owners and
MeliSse feels guilty as Lorraine li es comatose in a
San Francisco hospital.
(60min .)
IHBOI Yet Agoln More All·
New Unexpurgated Benny
Hill In his seventh uncen·
aored hour of sketches end
songs. Bawdy Benny re·
turns with Hill's Angels , hi&amp;
se111y back-up dancers.
[MAX] MOVIE: ' Fireetarter'
(CC)
10:30 (])Jack Benny Show
(JJ NBA Basketball Playoffa:
Teama
To
Be
Announced
(I) Silent Pioneers Eight
elde~ly gay people discuss
the effects that coming our.
of the closet have hed on
their personal lives end th8
~Y community in general.
(]]) Newewatch
lit INN New•
11:00 II(}) Cl) ffi CJ Cl) IIDl 01
CW New1
(])Bill Coiby Show
()) MOVIE: ' Eagle and the
Hawk'
.
[II Sneak Previews .Film
criticl Neal Gabler and Jef·
frey Lyons review the new
movies Including 'Rhep·
sody' end present this
week's GOLDEN 'tURKEY
AWARD' 10 10en e•ploila·
tion films .
111m Benny Hill Show
IHBOI MOVIE: 'Tho Chon·
·
@lin..&amp;.:
11:30 . . CiJ ffi Tonlghl Show
Tonighfe guest is David
letterman. {80 min.)
.(3) Boot of Oroucho
@.8portacenter
.lTl WKRP In Clnolnnitl
CJ CIJ NIIA Playoff O.mo:
T.. me To Be Announced If
tl'le NBA Basketball Playoff
Gecne I• not necesury,
'The Ivory Ape' will air.
.CII Taxi
(Jll From the A.F.I.
ABC Newe Nlghtllne
• Twlligttt Zone
12:00 ITlllurna A AllAn
I]) Top Rank Bo•lng from
Like Taha.. NV
(J) Benny Hill Show
(JD MOVIE: 'Myltory of
Monater leland'
CJI) AIC ,ROoke
Hawk
•
IMAXI MOVIE: 'love Trap'
12:30 D (J) ffi 'Frldoy Night

Videos

Cl) ABC News Nlg~tllne
Ill (iJ) New1
12:46 [HBOf Hltchhlker: Love"
aounds
1:00 (])I Married Joan
CD Nlg'ht Tracka
Cil ABC Rocko
litCHI CNN Headline Newa
til MOVIE: 'The Seven
Mlnutea·
~·
·
1:15 CIDI MOVIE: 'Rats Are
Coming. The Werewolves
Are Here'
(HBO] MOVIE: 'National
Lampoon's Vacation'
1:30 (];) Dobie Ollila
(I) Star Search
IMAXl Album Flaah: CrYstal
Gavle
'

"

""'
O·

'7:00

"'

7:30

8:00

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80 Hoiat
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83 Teks 1 trip

15 A.uthOJ

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18 South.Afran

85 Crime
68 ~blicll

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20 Hulth r.tort
22 Nor~~ dtitv

21 Fc.rmtr

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31 GrHk ltllnd

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34 Doctrine

7 Blil"'t
8AIIt\l 9 StrirlQI)ilytr
10 Hswk's

35 Sm1llltr1nch
37 lubrlcetts
lB Podium

·-

40 In IPP~I

victims
11 Sovitt Union

View
43 Ryt fungus

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4t Friend jft.)

Z4 Pllnted
28 Gemaol

4 Muck,.lt
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10 LMit bit
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28 Rlllliln
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30 Sovilt rtt\1111

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32 Glt IWI'f

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33 Secondh•nd
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39 Wooden t~b

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Enttte in
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EVENING
8 (]) Newa
(]) Leremie
()) Cl Cl) Hee Haw
CD Star Search
Cl) Dr. Who Movie
••
•(!DI Wheel of Fonun•
(fi) Newton's Apple (CCJ
• tBl SOlid Gold
811 Star 1'rek
[HBOl Not-So-Greet Momanti In Sports T im
McCarver takes a look at
the funny and outrageous
chapters in sports history.
D W MOVIE: 'Too Far
From Tempe Blues'
(JD J.apardy
(J]) Jean Shepherd America
(CC} 'Bourbon ond Major
Wllkea· · Rocking Cehir .'
Jean Shephard pays a visit
to the Old South .
G CZJ CD Oiff'rent Strokea
(CC) Arnoldi a elected to be
the judge in his school's
court. (A)
(]) MOVIE: 'Father Gooae'
Cl) MOVIE: 'The Violent
Men'
Cl) GJ ~Love 8oet (CCI ·
8 (I) (ID Cover Up Danl
and Jack ere ~ant to I stan·
bul to protecl on American
sci•ntist who•• son is im~
prlooned. (R)(60 min.)
{f]) Charlie Pride et Devil'•
Lake
MOVIE: 'Support Yl&gt;ur
Loo•l Sheriff
(HBOl MOVIE: 'Tonk' (CC)
[MAXI MOVIE: 'Porky'o'
• ()) (I) Double Trouble
AIUson end i(.ete 1t1rt tore·
minitce when they comm·
ence spring cle1ning. (R)
(I) SnHk PreV.. wa Film
critics Neal Gil bier and Jet~
fr'y. Lyons review the new
movies Including 'Rhap·
•ody' end preaent this
woe~·· GOLDEN TURKEY
AWARD to teen uplolta·
tion film• .
'
D .(]) C!J Olmmo a Brook
Nell has a turprlle In store
when aha deoidel to reu·
nita .. Julia and her axboy'friend .

ACRO&amp;S
t Here (Fr.)
4S-Wotd

a

SATURDAY
§/11/85

m()J)

I

at Birmingham
·
Cl) 01 ~ MOVIE: ' Lonlng
Go' (CCJ
li) (f) (10 Airwolf Hawk&amp; ls
excited when he learns a
mil itary supercopter has
been sto len from a high 58·
curity factory . (A) (60 min.)
(]) Myalaryl (CC} ·rh e
Woman in White: Anne
Catherick, the woman in .
white. re~e a ls herself and
her story to Walter. (60
min' )
(j]) Or. Who
- 9 :30
(l) CZJ Under One Roof
Wayne decides to hawe ·
cosme~ic surgery after
reading aboUt Cyrano.
(MAXI MOVIE: 'Porky's II:
The Next Oey'
' 10:0011 (])
Hunter Hunler
and Dee Oee make a Stir·
tling discowery when they
investigate the murder of 1.1
young girl. (60 min .}
(l} 1 Spy •
(]) High Chaparral
CI CJJ ® Mickey Spillane' a
Mike Hammer Mike Hemmer inadvertantly becomes
involved in a gang war
wh'en he investigates a
murder. (R) (60 min.)
CIJ Seeing TJ~inga
·
t1J Start of Somet11ing Big
[HBOI Maximum Securl1y
An undercover cop inwesti·
, gates the prison 's drug
traffic.
10:30 (fil Fall &amp; Rile of R. Perrin
[HB01 Not Necessarily the
News
1 1:00 II (]) Cl)
0 !Il 1IDi 01
(I}) News
(]) Success N'llfe
..,. C1J
Nluht
Tracks·

CIJ Love Thai Bob

CELEBRITY CIPHER

Cel•brity Olpne!' cryp1ogr•m• •r• crHt..:llrom q~ot•t lont tiJ'
t• mOUI j;IIOI)Itl, I)MI•nd pr~l £ KIIle11et In 1~ -.IDh.,
,

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Yellt«&lt;IY'S

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by CONNIE WIENER

.

HOW THAT I"IU'tFUMI!!

"II

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FU

HEL..t) HIM.
DFHHBJO,

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Tod• y"• Clvltl L fi(IWIII W

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I I I )-( I I I I )"

(Answers tOIIJOn'QW)
Jumbles: CHESS MIRTH SHREWD PITIED
Answer: What a miniskirt Is- A " TEMPT-DRESS"

TCDFD

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AOKTHU." KIAPTH DFQCKFC.
PREVIOUS SOlUTION: " Every no114H ShOUld have e
beginning, a muddle, and an end ." - Peter De Vrtu.
·
Cl 1MS by NEA. Inc,

"

»4:

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I

.

"on trial'.

Governor: judicial system.put
By WILLIAM RIEl
CIDCAGO ~UPI) - 1'he "whole
world" Is w&amp;tchlng how thecrlmlnal
justice system treats Gary Dotson;
convictEd of a rape the victim naw
clabns never happened, Gov.
James Thompson told a clemency
hearing.
Dotson asked the Illinois Prisoner
ReVIew Board and Thompson to set
.him. fiW Thursday, and Qlthleen
CroweU Webb repeatEd she had
fabricated her rape allegation In '
1977.
'" 1be whole thing was 'a big Ue,"
saki Webb, who was 16 when she
ldentltled Dotson as the man who
abducted and raped her.
"What else can I do ..• except to
say I'm Innocent?" said Dotson, 28,
who has served six years ot a ~to
50-year prison tenn for his 1979 rape
and kidnapping convlctlon.
"'J1le Illlnols criminal justice
system Is being anal}'7ed by the
whole world," Thompson Said attbe ·
outset ot the seven-bout hearing. "I
want to IIS8IIre the people of ll!lnols
... we will do justice In this case."
Dotson,ofsuburbanCountryCiub

Hllls, and Webb was questioned by
the gi)vemor for nearly three holjrs
each during the televised hearing,
whlch was jammed with reporterS ,
but sparsely attended by the general
publlc.
The governor, who has been asked
to pardon Dotson or commute his
prison term to time served, said he
will announce his decision after he
.receives the .SI!Crel ),'eCOITllTienda.
lion of the 10-member board.
Webb, who claims she concoctEd
the rape story beca,use shll feared
she was pregnant by her boj&lt;frlend,
said It took her eight years to' decide .
to recant her tfstlffiony because or.
tear of prosecution tor perjury and
embarrassment to her family\ .
"Ireallydldn'tthlnkanybody.was
going to love me ,after th;lt." said
Webb, who moved to Jaffrey, N.H. ,
two years alter Dotson's jury
conviction.
Asked by the governor why she
came forward last month, Webb,
now a born-again Cluistian, said she
wanted "simply to tell the truth
about a deception t.lu!t sent an
Innocent man to jall for the past six

"I can onlydomybestwlthGod's
strength to right a wrong," she saki.
1n earner lestlmony, DotAon
declared his Innocence ln. an
emotional speech.
.

"I don't know what else lean door should have done- to prove I
wasn't with ~Webb) , " Dotson saki.
"I was never at any lime In my life
Involved In anyvlolimt acts. I still try
to hope (for freedom) because this

MOTHER'S DAY B.B.;Q.
AT TUPPDS PlAINS, OH.

nightmare doelln't end...
Dotson, ~ trom.prlson last
week on a $100,1XXl bond wblle

appeals are pending. appeared
ln1tatro at the media attention
Webb has rea!lved since her
recantation.
''No&lt;XJe wants to 1et•atberme,''
said Dotson, whohasmalntalnedhis
Innocence since charges were
brollght against him.

1ft

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• · By Radio sttac~

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.

By LEE LEONARD
UPI stale'- Reporter
COLUMBUS ~UP!)- Lasiweek's17-16voteln the
Ohio Senate on mandatory .auto seat belts was
indicative of the division In that chamber over the
CQI11roversla11ssue.
11le arguments for and against went back and forth
like a plng'pong ball. and they were good. Good
enough to run through again, to see if Senate Bill 54 is
worthwhUe.
There seem~ to be little doubt that seat belts save
lives and prevent serious Injuries on our highways ,
1be question then becomes whether lt Is the function
of government to step In and requlrethatseat belts be

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arrive at the scene of a horribledouhle-fatal accident.
Saving human Uves and maJdng life betler "ls what
government is all about," said Pfeifer. "We can make
an impact for our fellow human beings. even those
that don't want this leglshition."
Gaeth countered that people must. be convinced
through education - not forced by law - to wear
'their seat belts. He said the requirement will be
ignored by those who don't want to buckle up.
"l 'd venture to say thatalterwepass this law, about
as many people are going to buckle up as drive 55
(mph 1." said Gaeth, who traverses the highway from
northwest Ohio to ColumbUs and back each week.
(Continued on page A-3)

Fate of
ARC lies
inHouse

City's decision 'on
building site will be
made' in r.near future'

(MOST SJORES)

(X)NSULTING.

~

G}llllpolls

Clly ~llajlii ~ oo,tJqldrl wllh •
·: .. 1111 architect lo pt niore ~

. -' lntoi'nul&amp;toll
· Swltchablo Touch-Tono/Pul.e

-PageA-3-·

tntint

from the states and $2.5 biillon from ihe federal
goverrunent. That's money out of everyone's pocket.
"When we are paying each other's heallh care bills.
lt ls our business," said Sen. Lee I. Fisher, D-Shaker
Heights.
Sen. H. CoojJer Snyder, R-Hlllsboro, on the other
hand, ls a free market man. He believes private
enterprise wlli corn&amp;up with auto safety devices that
consumers will accept.
'.'Excessive government Is our problem," said
Snyder. "The further we sUck our nose into things, the
worse inconsequential things bewme.''
Sen. Paul E . Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, the cl\lef sponsor
of the seat belt bUl, used to think that way, but he
became converted last fall when he was the first to

Proponents of the seat llell leglsla tlon point to other
traffic safety regulations imposed IJy governments-;.stop signs, ~ Ughts, speed limits and drunk driving
laws. AU help prevent chaos on the highways.
But opponents wonder at what pblnt the regulation
will stop. "When Is Big Brother going to dictate my
other personal habits?" asked Sen. M.. Ben Gaeth,
R·Deflance, who said government has yet to tell
people to brush their teeth, get eight hours' sleep and
eat proper
!rut may In the tuttire!
. The proponents counter that It becomes the
government's business whether people wear their
seat belts when crippled and maimed accident
victims require medical care worth $3.5 bUdon a year
.
'
I

CHAIIOEIT

. Dual-Cass~tte Dubbing Deck

..

Sports .... ............ .. ......... ' c. 1--8
Tak&amp;One ................ ..... lnseri

Middleport-Pome,-oy-Gallipolis-Poirit Pleasant . Sunday. May 12. 1985

worn.

~

De$klWall Telephone·

Editorials •.. .,.•.,.. ........... ... A~2:

Ohio ·seat belt law: a Senate divided

on Popular Styles of
,·
Cross Yout Heart® bras and all SUPER LOOK® panties
including New SUPER lOOK COTTON*®
and all I can't believe it's a girdle® girdles
E16•"•'~•
._

showers in
state forecast

Along the River .. :. ,.... .:.. .. B-1·8

lluslne8s . ................. ......... 1).2
Dealhs ... .... ...................... A1

. Bob Hoenich dicusses the closing of the Syracuse
Roadside Park...;.. Page B-4

Retail

moVIes, and the hemorrhages
recurred," he said.
In 1900 O'Brien hegl\0 dln;ttlng as
well as acting, and directed "Shield
lor Murder" and "Man Trap. •

Cut 22o/o

7

11:00 A.M•.

Thoro WID Also .lo a Doublol Honothoo Pitch

.Q .FFsugg.

years.""

Cut 40°/o

Bennett: from an intellectual •oot tub' to a
•cold sho,ver' - Page A-2

Day'85
-PageB-1

Vol. 20 No.

36o/o
Off

••

Mother's

Copyligh11id 1986

· AM/FM Clock Radio With

O'JIRIEN DEAD - Ad... ·
Blmm&gt;4 ~ wllo. Willi au
AeodoiiiJ6 .\Will'd lor . . role •a
pl1lllc t ' Mm ..ned
Olelr In . . . . film •..,..,
....... C::1• . ," Wdled Ill
nf'
of Aht
.lJ LlI II In • •wteow.liOd, Cllilf.,
li llwtt. • no i111ciued
Da: d ,. O'Jirt.a ••

$3J 5

Chicken or llba

llakod ....., Colo Slaw
loll &amp; Drink

Bunch."
During World War II, he toured
lor two years with the "Winged

VIctory" Army production.
O'Brien sullered eye trouble
thrOUgh much ot his career, and
wore heavy, thlck·trariled glasses
that became a screen trademark.
·He blamed the problem on hemor·
rhageS he claimed be . suffered in
both eyes as a result of a World War
II plane crash.
"And after the war, I suffered a
couple ot blows to the eyes In action

.ocus on

SpoMOred by Ora• Jwp. Vel •.fire Dept.
Include•

in the

Award-winning actor
·O'Brien dead at 69 ·
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) . Academy Award-winning actor
Edmond O'Brien, a burly Irishman
who went from a leading man to'
~tty character roles late In his
career, has died at age 69. ·
O'Brien, whose Oscar came In
19M for his supporting role as a '
Hollywood public relations man
named Oscar Muldoon In "'!'he
Barefoot Contessa," died at a
· sanitarium Wednesday night of
complications from Alzheimer's
disease.
O'Brten was a hefty man with a
sonorous voice. H&lt;:starred In scores
· of movies and ·television shows,
Including the ~es ''Sam Benedict" and "1be Long Hot SUilllll(&gt;r."
He was best known for his ·
power(ul movie roles, among them
the beleaguted Winston Smith In the·
original "1984" a.nd Casea In "Julius
Cae51\r."
O'Brien, born In New YorkCltyon
Sept. 10, 1915, became Interested In
the !heater 11ta~ 19, when rutiS!onist
llarry koudmt became hiJ n.e!gh·
bot. The famed magician taught the
youth a fl!W trlcka, lind the boy billed
himself a5 Nelrbo (O'Brien spelled
backward) the Great.
·
Alter ~ acting, O'l!rlell
• rnaCie blsBrotidWaydebul fit 19371n'.
"Diiugillers· of Atreus" ·and ·later ·
toured the country In a series-of
plays.
.
He worked on Orson Weill'S'
Mercury Theater. and appeared .In
the famous "War of the Worlds"
radio broadcast that caused a panic
.when thousands of people beUeved
theflctkmallnvaslonoftheMartlans
was real.
O'Brien moved to Hollywood In
19.ll to star In "The HunChback of
Notre Dame" for RKO Pictures. He
was nominated for a second Oscar In
1964.for his ro1e as a u.s. senator In
"SeYeR Oays In May."
HISotbernotablemovlesincluded
"D.O.A.• " "Birdman of Alcatraz;•
''The l.oogest Day," "1beMan Who
Shot Uberty Valance," "The
Killers." "'lbe Web," "A Double
Life," "The Bigamist," "White
Heat," "The Last Voyage," "Fan·
tastlc Voyage" and "Thl&gt; Wild

Friday, May 10, 1986

POmeroy-Middleport, OhiO

Pllge· 12-The Daily Sentinel

1111

ihree pO..ible .

lilies for a neW GaDia Academy
IIIJh School, said Superlnleadenl .Joseph D. Carter, above.

By BOBERI' DOHERTY

UPI Southern Correllpondent
By KEVIN KEU.Y
list of 10, were presented by the
WASHINGJ'ON
(UP]) - The
'Dmi!S-SentlDel Staff
board at a public meetlng·Aprilll.
Appalachian Regional Commis·
GALLIPOLIS- A decision on the . Under consldera tlon are the upper
sion,
eliminated by the Senate in Its
site for a proposed new Gallia endo!theGaUlpollsGolfCourse, the
flscall!lllibudget,
now !lnds its fate
AcademyHlghSchooltemalnstobe Merola property of! U.S. 35 near
in
the
hands.
of
House
mf.mhers who
madebytheGalllpotlsCltyBoa,Uof Rodney Hlll and a Section of
most
assuredly
will
provide the
·Education, but should be reached In property on the south side of Ohio
with
a
friendlier
reception,
agency
"In the not too n.ear ~ture," said .. 141, .just east of LeGrande
key supporlers say. . .
.
~UJl"rlniendent J~h D. Cartf r: . · Boulevard.
•
.
.
Witll
p!E;dges
of
help
·rrom
J'!ws, ·
·
· In the meaQtlme, .a consul1.1ng
A hand-count of the nearly 70
,·
T6m
Bevlll, O.Ala .; cha)nna.n ·ot-a :.. ·
architect ls colleCting data to help . : parents and citizens art ending that
key Approprlatloos subcomritlttee,
the board in !)'laking its decision, meeting--showed the maJority fa ·
and Bob Wise, D-W.Va .. among
Carter added.
,
vored placing the nl'W GAHS on the
·
Others
in hand, the ARC's future
."I want to·ernphaslie th~t we're golf course site, also known as the
likely
will be- ~lved . Jn·' ·.;
_
·. stlll interested lngetiJng input from . CJendenln property.
.
:
'·
ijouse-Seliate
~nferenl:e tomrnit:.
t,hCCOrnffiU~Hy;: · hesaid. "They can . . . Carter noied that If aSChOOL ilras
tee,late,rthls yea~ .. ·
crmtact hoard members. or myself, buUHIIete: a football fleldwouldalso
"We'vehadvery gQOd and strong ·
to express their opinions."
be constructed on that slte. The
friends in the House. We're confi·
The three sites, narrowed from a Clendenin property Is approxl·
den
I they'll !le there again." said
mately 20 acres off Mill Creek Road,
Michael
Wenger, slates' Washingand school officials revealed thatthe
ton
representative
for the commis- .
city of Galllpolls would assist the
sion.
sald
Friday.
school system in getting another 12
The Sena1e early Frida y as part of
acres at the site.
its
compromise budget agreement
The Merola property was consivoted
to approve a Reagan adminisdered as the site of a new GAHS
proposal 10 eliminate the
traUon
when thesehool district tried to get a
20-year-old
commiss.ion - which
6.8-mlll bond Issue passed in June
serves portions of 13 states, Includ1979. The Issue failed at the polls.
ing Ohio - in rlscal year l!llli.
Joseph Baker &amp; Associates, a
Wlsesaid he was "surprised to see
Nl'Wark·based architectural finn,
the total elimination" of the comhas been retained by the hoard to .
mission In the s'ena.te and said he
map out the feaslblllfy of building a
expects the House to· fund lhe
school. The firm .conducted a
agency at Us fiscai1985level of$149
facllllles study on Gallipolis City ~
million.
·
school buildings in 1~. with
NO DECISION REACHED- The Gallipolis City Board of Educatloo
Recen11y. the economic developemphasis on crowded conditions at
has not mtlde a ded8lon on the possible locallon for a new Galllij
ment subcommlll!!&lt;' of the House
GAHS. Studeht population at the
Academy High School. Three 8ltes are wxler COIL'ilderatlon. Students
Public Works Committee voted to
school, housing grades 7-12, has
are seen here leaving old GAR'&gt; Friday. Sludent population at the school
sustain commission funding for next
(Continued on page A3i
ON BUDGET - Sen. Lowell
has reached more than 1,300.
year. Wise saki.
Welcker Jr. (ft.Conn.) dl8cu8les
the Senale's approval of a
compromlie budlet packllge at
a news conference J"rrday.
action by individual states in
Welcker said lhe approval
coercive economic - measures Faso (the fanner Upper Volta ), pursuance of their cuslomary and
UNITED NATIONS (UP!) marks a swlnJ' back fmm a
Saying a .state ls free to choose Its against Nicaragua" and "calls lor China, Denmark, France, India, sovereign rights to safeguard 1heir
cORBervatlve ••defense-drtven"
trading partners. U.S. Ambassador an Immediate end · to said Madagascar, Peru, Soviet Union, security."
phUosophy Iowan! moderation.
Trinidad and Tobago. and Ukraine . .
JoseSorzanovetoeda U.N.Security measures."
T;he vote ended three days or
(UPI).
Sorzano defended the U.S. trade
The
vote
came
as
Honduras
CouncU·call for an Immediate halt to
debate
In which de legales of Soviet
lhe U.S. trade embargo against charged that Nicaraguan 1rOOpS ban saying "customary interna- bloc and non-aUgned nations blast~
words "no tax increase."
were firing Sovlet·rnade rockets tional law does not obUge a state to the U.S. termination of trad£' with
The president originally sought a 6 Nicaragua.
across
the border and as a bomb tradewlthanyotherstate.Common
The vote in the 15-natlon council
percent htke In mUltary spending.
Nicaragua announced lasl week.
threat by a p~Nlcaraguan group serise suggests and international
reluctantly agreed to a compl'(lmtse Friday was 11 to one, with three
It was the ninlh time in 2)-2 years
practice confirms that... a slate is
3 percent and as recently as last abstentions - Britain, Egypt and led to the evacuation of the U.S. free 10 choose its trading partners.'' t.hat Nicaragua has come before the
mission to the United Nations.
week called an Increase based o~ly . Thailand.
"There is nothing In Ihe charter of U.N. Security Council with a
acrossthestreet!rOmtbemalnU.N.
The
neg
a
five
vote
cast
by
Sorzano
on Inflation "lrresppnslble."
the United Nations which prevents a complaint agalnslthe Unl1ed States.
The budget ftght now shifts to the counted as a veto and lhvaUdated compouod.
state from exerciSing its right to Last year. theUnl1edStatesvetoeda
No explosives were found.
House, where the defenSe and Social the key paragraph of the resolution
. Voting for the call to end the U.S. tennlnate trade," Sorzano said. resolution condemning the mining
Security cuts already are emerging which said "the counclll'ei(rets the
recent trade embargo and other sanctions were AustraUa, Burldna "The charter In no way precludes ofNlcaraguan walers.
as targets.
House Speaker Thomas b'Nelll
vowed Friday to make Reagan
"honor that mandate" not to cut
.
Social Security payments.·
House Budget Committee Chairman WUUam Gray, 0-Pa ., served
notice the House was Ukely to go
below modified increase in military
books: "Not Quite So Simple,"
RIO GRANOE - Sen. Mark 0. Joint Committee on the Library.
spending. ,
"Confitct
and Conscience." and
"We have to consider whether Hatfield, R-Ore., will be commence- and as a member of the National
"Between
a Rock and a Hard
what theyhavedoneiSfalr," he said ment speaker at graduation cerem· Historic Publications· and Records
Place."
He
ls the co-author of
of the Senate vote. "Most domestic onles at Rio Grande College and Commission.
"Amnesty:
The
Unsettled Question
Prior to his election to the Senate,
programs were either frozen or cut Community College, selfor June9at
Hatfield served fou~ years as a state, of Vietnam,'' "The Causes pf World
or eUmlnated. I suspect the House 2::llp.m.
In Oregon, two years Hunger," and "Freeze! How YO\I
,representative
lla
tfleld,
first
eleCted
to
the
Senate
will look for a better balance."
as
a
state
senator and was Can Help Prevent N:uclear War."
ln
1966,
Is
chairman
of
the
Senate
Senate Budget Committee ChalrA graduate of Wllllmette Untversubsequently
elected
secretary of
manPeteDomenlci,R·N.M .• vowed Appropriations Committee and the
slty
In Salem, Ore., Hatfield
s~ate
and
served
two
tenns
as
to hold to his zero real growth figure Energy and Water Resources
releived
his master's degree In 1948
Oregon's
governor,
He
has
been
a
Approprlatlonli Subcommittee.
and not drop below It under any
from
Stanford
University. He
delegate
to
the
Republican
National
'I'IM: second-ranking Republican
ctrcumstances In conference with
served
In
the
Navy
during World
the House, even if the House wants a In the Senate, Halfleldalsoserveson Conventlol' six times and was
.
War
II
and
alter
the
war was ah
the Rules and' Admtnlstratlon temporary chalrmsn and keyno1e
lowl'l' figure.
associate professor of political
The Senate-approved budget ter·. · Cotnmlttee, the Senate Energy and speaker at the 1964 convention.
science
and dean of students at
62,
Is
the
author
of
three
Hatfield,
Committee,
the
Natural
Resources
mlnates many programs. but not ai
Sen. Mark Hadleld
WUIImette
University.
Joint
Committee
on
Printing,
the
many as Reagan ~anted to cut.

Reagan pushes
iighter budget
WASHINGTON (UPll - Presi·
dent Reagan, forced to agree to a
no-growth Pentagon budget by the
Republican-controlled Senate, ·iS
warning .he will ask Congress for
more mQney if h~ believes lhe
nation's security ls threatened.
, The budget compromise, which
allows mlll1 ary spending to rise only
with lnOatiQn next fiscal year, was
approved by the Senate, , 50-49,
Friday with Vice President George
Bush casting the deciding vote. The
budget's other major point delays
for a year scheduled Social Security
ind other cost-of-llvlng raises for
'Qiose who get government checks.
• When he returned to the White
House after a 10-day European trip
Friday, Reagan called the dramatic
ttu&lt;~get Win "sweet" but carefully
avoided not lng how much he had to
lilve up to get it through the Senate.
• Bush's tie-breaker and the necessity of summoning aUlng Sen. Pete
WUson, R-Callf.. from his hospital
bed to vole, underscored the shaky
support In the Senate for the budget
,.... even with Its drastically lower
defense spending figure, a far cry
.from Reagan's original request for6
percent growth in flscal1!1l6.
Reagan 51\ld the resolution
"moves Congress toward real
spending restraint and significantly
lower deficits. This was a courageous and poUtlcally difficult actlon."
But on defense spending, ·Reagan
lfedged:
"It we conclude that our national
security is jeopardized. I wUl not
hesitate to request, and the Senate
leaders have assured ffi!! they wUI
consider. supplellle!ltal funding for
fllcal year 1986," he said at a news
conference In Lisbon, Portugal, just
before leaving for the UnitEd States.
The Senate-approved budget cuts
$56 bUUon off the anticipated more
than PXl billion deficit In flscal1!1l6,
' $10) billion In fiscal 1987 and $139
billion In flscal1988. Even with the'
cuts, the deficit remains at $104.3
billion In 1988.
Right after ending his European
trip, Reagan appeared on the White
House lawn with Bush at his side,
and said, "how sweet It Is to return
,with a 5(}.49 Senate victory with
spending restraint and no tax
lncre~. " He emphasized the
j

f

'--....,-------------------.J

U.S. vetoes U.N.,vote on Nicaragua

---

Sen. · · Mark Hatfield
to speak
.
at Rio Grande graduation

(

'

~

•

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