http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/36b9fb61b3c03704814c14308972bff1.pdf 533924356f04f6f4bb310ee7bca8fc2a PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday. May 6, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Area deaths Karen Johnson KarenJohnson,41,o!Raclne,dled unexpectedly Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. Funeral arrangements .w111 be announced later by Foglesong Funeral Horne, Mason, W.Va. ' Philip Romano · Funeral serVIces for Phlllp Romano, m,ofParlln.N.J. w1ll beheld Wednesday at 10 a.m. In South AmbOy, N. J. Romano died unexpectedly Friday at his home In Parlin. . He is survived !Jy his wife, the former Gloria DemoskY Daltori, two . sons, six grandchUdren, 12 stepchlldren, ·. and three stepgraildchUdren. · Mrs. Romano Is the daughter of Genevieve Hood Demosky, Mldilleport, and . the late Cllfford Demoskey. · ne~a Blrohlleld. Standing 1ar left JsCeUilMcri.y, advisor, !olli>wed by other new members, Krlstl Haynes, Jeff Arnold, PhU Kbtg, Marty CUne, Judi Mees1111d Usa Hoffman. NEW MEMBERS - Eleven Melgs Wgh students were tapped National Honor Society members In a Sunday aftemoon Induction ceremony at the school. Inducted were, seated left to right,- Erin Anderson, Jennifer Swartz, Brenda Sinclair, Gina Follrod 1111d as Charles Gibbs marine veteran. Hew"" a member Illness. A self employed farmer, he was a of the Parkersburg Ironworkers · and the Disabled Ameri· son of the late AIVII1 and Myrtll . Local can Veterans. Gilkey Rife. Survivors Include his wtf¢, Joyce Surviving are his wife, Hazel; two Lusk Bartrum: a daughter, Sharon sons and daughters-In-law, Worley Lynn Benschoter, Cygnet, Ohio; . and Paula Rife and Charles and five grandchildren: two great Ellen Rife, all of Middleport; four .grandchildren: a brother, Leroy grandsons, Kenneth, Stephen, Jo(Bud) Bartrum of Pomeroy; and a . seph and Same Rife, all . of sister, Vlola Edwards of Middleport; a grandddaughter, Middleport. Jandara Rife, Middleport; four He was pre<:eded ln death by four step-grandchUdi'en; SherJ Tobin, California; and Ttm Kauff, sisters. Services wUI be2p.m. Wednesday Middleport, and Mary Tobin , Pome· ro)i; two great-grandchUdren: six at the Hunter Funeral Home wjth step-gteatgrandchlldren and a fos- Rev. Paul Taylor offlclatmg. Burial wtll be In Meigs Memory ter sister, Mary GOkey, Middleport. Funeral setVIceS wUI be held at 2 Garden. · Friends may call at the funeral p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings. home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Coats-Blower Funeral Home wlth Tuesday. Charles Hargraves ot!lclatlng. Bur- m Carl L Bartrum Charles Gibbs, 63, of Sewell, N.J., died unexpectedly Sunday. Born In MlnersvUle, he was a son of Samuel and Blanche Gibbs. Survivors Include his wlfe, the former Jean Roller; two sons, Dr. Charles Gibbs of South Carolina and Mark Gibbs, at h<\ffie; a daughter, Mrs. Ed Swain, Sewell; a siSter, Mrs. VIrginia Oller, Racine; and a brother, Paul Glbbs of South Carolina. He was preceded In death by a brother Sam. SeiVIces wUl be held Tuesday at DePersla Funeral Home, Giassboro, N.J . . Graveside services wUl be held 11 · a .m. Tuesday at Woodmere Ceme. tery, Huntlllgton, W.Va. Floyd W. Winn Floyd W. Wlnn, 59, Columbus, died Saturday evening at Luthern Senior Clty ln Columbus, following a FALL INDUCTEES - Inducted 1aat laD to the McCoy, !!tanding !ar left, is followed by honor BOCiely . Melp Wgh National Honor Society were, seated len to membersDarrenllayes,RyanMahr, ToddDoczland · lengthy. Ulness. A truclairtver for Borden's, Mr. right, Carol Smith, Alison Tromm, Jud)' M..Wery, Kenda Donohue. Also Inducted last fall but not present Wlnn was born In Glouster, a son of M1881 Primmer and Sheila Pullins. Advisor, Cella for p~ were Chris Kennedy and 11m LeMaster. the late Clarence and Kate Davis Wlnn. He Is survived by ·two brothers, Ralph Wlnn, Columbus, and Guy Saturday Discharges--George PI 1• Wlnn, Wheelersburg; two sisters, _an gospe sang: Lillie Murphy. and Hazel Murphy, Green, · WU!Iam Morris, Sharon Jofmsoll, AliTed Dereni,Jerger; Neal · · ; a a<isaol_ sing· · both . of Tupperii .Plains.: · lour . There . Will be .White. b .,... ·nepl)ews; · IUida~: · . Sunday Admlssloris - -Mae '· Saturday at 7' :ll p.m. at the \)nited. Gravesldesetvfces wm be heldll Help is stlll needed from parents Faith Church, Route 7 By-pass, on actlvllies to be held Sah•rday Ke tc hka • P omeroy. a.m. Tuesday at Mapl~"ood Ceme·~ S d Dl h Por:neroy. Old Tlmers Quarter and_ u~ .evening in · conjunction with the un ay sc arges--JQSephProftery, Glouster, wlth Mr. Kenneth . the Long Bottom Trio will be fltt p ri 1 H .. annua~ Mel&" }{lgh :>c~ool Junior- . , .at c a umphrey, . Mae _feaured singers. ·Other singers are '. Hankinson offlclatbt~. Senl<ir Prom.·_ · · ,_. ·· ' .Ke.I;Shka. · ·'". : . .· tnvti~. The public Is weleorne. . Arr&n~ent~ were made by . An · Qrgantuiuon ··eil' parents ·or . ·· · . · . . · . . · . White Funeral HO{Ile, CoolvUie. Carl L. (Jack) · Bartrum, Ol, Lasher Rd., Middleport, dlea early Sunday morning at home. Born April 19, 1918 In Heights, W.Va., be was a son of the late William H. and Laura Goodman Bartrum. · Mr. Bartrum . wa~ a retired Ironworker and a World War II ........... Complete line of wgetable &bedding plants, harwing · baskets, ' potted plants - blooming &foliage, shrubbery, rose bushes, azaleas & Rh()dodendrons. OPEN PAILY 9 to 5 SUNDAY 1 to 5 PH.992-5776 Put a song in her heart . on Mother's Day Ern:erU:_ ncy squa·ds ke·pt-· b'usy - Alva Rife junlorsandsenlorshasbeenforined and has held regular meetings to ~ plan a buffet, a pizza party and Meigs County Emergency Medimovies as a part of pre and post cal Service reports sixteen calls prom activities. The group still answered over the weekend, eight needs financial help, food donations, on Saturday and eight on Sunday. the loan of card tables and volunteer At 1:38 a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy workers. Any parent s wishing to went to Union Ave. for Earl Smith help ln any of these directions Is who was taken to Holzer Medical asked to contact Mary Young, Center. Rutland at 2:16p.m . went to 992-7314; Barbara Fry, 992-5919, or New Lima Rd . for Walter Haggy to Susie Soulsby, 992-2377. . Veterans Memorial Hospital. SyraDonations of food arl' to be taken cuse at 5:25p.m. took Clifford Smith to the high school cafeteria after 1 . from Walter St. to Veterans p.m. Saturday. Also hanging Memorial. At 6: 55 p.m., Syracuse baskets for Mother's Day are being took Amy Yates who was Injured In sold for $4 and can be onlered from a bicycle accident to Veterans -a ny of the three above or from Cindy Memorial. Middleport at 7:06 p.m. Soulsby at the school. was called to the pollee department for Wayne . Wllllams who was Meets this ·evening Racine Chapter 134, Order of treated but not transported. PomeEastern Star, will meet thi s evening roy at 7: 22 p.m. was called to 104 at the Masonic Temple. O!flcers are Peacock for Mae Ketchka to to report early for a short cleaning Veterans Memorial. And at 8:37 p.m ., tbe Pomeroy unlt transported session. During the meeting and e_ r examlnlng and Instruction commlttees will exemplify thelr work. Plans will also be made for the annual lnspectlori to be held Thrusday evening with Deputy Grand Matron Sally Gifford as Inspecting o!!lcer. · Weather forecast Variable cloudiness today, wlth a chance of showers and thunderstorms, and highs near &l Clearing tonight, With a low between 45 and 50. Sunny Tuesday, with highs between 70 and 75. The probablllty of preclpltatlon Is ll pe1 ceut today, ~percent tonight and near zero Tuesday. Extended forecast Fair thmugh the period, with hllfllbetweentltland75Wednesday, clmbln11nto the 'liiB 'l'hu~ and l'lllllinl ..,., 75 to 83 Friday. 0\a lllght Jon wiD be between 411· and 110 early Wednesday and In the ... '111und8J and Friday niOI idnp. · Winning Lotto number CLEVELAND (UP!) - Satur· day's wlnnlng Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 90!1. Ticket sales totaled $1,457,854.50, With a payof!dueof$417,255.50. Lotto 7,24,13,17,31,22. Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,536,445. - to Veterans Come In and let our team of professional stylists give your hair a.llft. You'll love the lookI - c. . .) SPECIAL "'"~..- I FIOM MAY 7th THIU MAY llt.h ·&. CUT & STYLE · saso . . MEN & WOMEN IMOGENE BELVINS HAS IOUINED AND IS WBCOMING OLD AND NEW CUSTOIIEIS •we Do Perms, Coloring, •open Tues•• Sat frostings & a A.M.. 5 P.M. Conditioners Evenings by AIIPt. "We Use Kenra Products "Walk-ins Accepted . "Manicures Available CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 214 E. 2ND · 992-1606 POMEROY JANICE - DE8 . - IMOIENE .. . ··. ;ELSERFELOS .. ; ,'-~ ~ · POMEROY r~Cen;te;r;~;o;llow;·;ln;g;;an;;ex;te;n;d;ed~.~~~~§~~~~§~~~~~~~~C>~I98~5~Ha~J~-~c;"•;•;""-~ OF CONDITION Consolidating dQDlestlc subsidiaries l!f the HOME NATIONAL ·. BANK of Racine In lbe slate o! Ohio, at the close of business on December 31 , 1984 pub·. lished Ia respoii84! to eall made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, Ualled Slates Code, Section 161. Comptroller, tth District Charter 9815 --,- Statement of Resou-rces and L.labllltles Cash and balances due from depository lnstltutlons: . Nonlnterest-bea~lng balances and currency and coin ...................... 1,476,000.00 J ' rf -• nterest-bearlng balances ................................................................. 100,000.00 Securities ........ : ... ...................... ... ... ........... ....... ... ............. .. .... , ..... .. . 3,194,000.00 Fecjeral funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resellln domestic ol!lces of the bank and of · Is Edge and Agreemenl subsidiaries and In IBF's .......... .. .... ... ....... 3,303.000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net unearned Income .......14,776,000.00 L~S: Allowance for loan and lease losses ...... 258,000.00 Uians and leases , net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve ..... .. ................................... .. ................. . ... 14,518.000.00 l'remlses and flxed ass!!ts ··= ............................................................. .304.000.00 Other real estate owned ......................................................... , ....... : ..... 51~ 000:00 Other a$sets ... .... ........... .... . :....... ... .. .............. . , .. ... :........ ......... ............. 310,000.00 ,---1- Total assets ... . ,............................ . , ... , ........ ... . ... , ....._. .......... , ........... 23,256,000.00 "" E .. Ill Iii 1 C :1 Ill·~-+ -- . I, Gary P . Norrl~, Cashlet otthe above-named bank do hereby declare that this - - Report of Condition li true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Gary P . Norris Jan. 30, 1985 .. , .,, ... - . ":!' . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Piketon uranium-enrichment plant at Waverly should not be closed by .the Iedera! government because It Is a highly efficient facility that provides desperately needed jobs to thousands statewldP, says Ohio's governor and congressmen from the state. • Goy,fl.lchardF.Celeste,Jolnedby Sens. ·John Glenn and Howard · Me~nbaum, both. D-Ohlo, and. an array of state political and business leaders, called on Energy Departrn'1lt o!!lclals Monday to retain •. P!,k.eton operatk)its over.competing · plants 'IJI Pa.d!IC.ah(-Ky.; and .Oak · ·Ridge, Tenn. · At a luncheon meeting, the Ohioans said Piketon o!!eted cost and efficiency advantages that could not be matched by the Paducah or Oak Ridge facllltles, which also are being considered for shutdown by the goverrunent They also sald more than 3,<nl Ohio jobs would be lost by closing Piketon, Including substantial employrnent at two · major Piketon suppliers - 450 jobs at Goodyear · Aerospace Corp. In Akron and 500 jobs at Garrett Corp. In Sandusky. The Energy Department say,s It must clqse one of Its three uranium enrichment plants because the market for enriched uranium, principally used In nuclear power plants, has become much tighter due to foreign competition, leaving the government wlth too much production capacity. The department also wants to phase out the decades-old gaseous . sewer line !!'X tension btU, not to exceed $191'1!!0. Karr is questioning the amount or his stiare, councU members . report. With the belp of State Rep. Jolynn Boster and others, Pomeroy ~ · a $62,250 economic development grant to lund the rest o! the extension. . Total project costs were ln the m,tm neighborhood. Only the engineers on tbe project, Engineering Associates, Wooster, have not been paid lor thelr part · ln the sewer Uneextenston. Theflnnhaslndleatedltls w1lllng to walt for Its money. John Anderson, council president, also noted that Bob CampbeU of fiaclne's Hemlock -Pipeline Inc., contracter for the sewer line extension, would-like to tradeoff about seven daY,wf Interest due him from the village for a late drawdowil or state grant money, for 211 Cento Sips Ql'dei'ed Councuman Bruce . Reed reported that Mark G!Uesple, Piz>.a Hut manager, has ord<.'red slgns for the restaurant's parking area to regulate traffic flow . ' Once Installed, traffic w111 enter only from Maln St. and will exlt toward the river. Councll also discussed Information received from Clyde D. WUllams, Associates, a Worthington englnrering firm which specializes In traffic situations. A representative from the flrm has Indica ted the company can remedy traffic problems aild Install a new signal at the Intersection of Nye Ave. and Ohio 124 on East Maln St. for approximately $12,(01. According to the mayor, preliminary estimates from the Ohio Department of Transporta- tlon state the job would cost them a mlntrnum of s;ll,tm. Although no firm conunlttrnent hal been established by the village, the Worihlngtoo finn already has a copy of an ODOT traffic study of the location , rompleted twotothreeyears ago.The mayor said he told engineers a new study would be needed, since heavy truck traffic has Increased since the Ravenswood Bridge was constructed. CouncUman BUI Young has suggested council check Into adding a thtrd lane at the location. No matter who council chooses to contract for the project, the job will be bid according to ooor specifications. Councll also discussed purchasing the Ches$1e System rlverlront property from the old depot through the business section of town. CouncU has asked Mayor Seyier to make a $10,(01 o!!er for the property which has ~n for sale since last summer., (Continued on page 10) dllluslonmethodofuranlumenrlchmen!, which Is employed at all three plants, In favor new ti'Chnologleseither the Advanced Gas Centrtluge process or Atomic Vapor Laser Isotope Separation. The government Is constructing centrifuge facUlties at Portsmouth, meaning any decision to go With that technology _wll) help Piketon's catJse. Both GOOdyear aild'GarreU · have a majorslakeln !be centrifuge option. · ·· ·· The department says It' w1ll announcebytheendofMaywblchof -Us .three ~nts to c)Qse 01:- phase :dQwn, ll dectsJcrn.Qhlo. Qf!!ctats-8ay ·· holds dire ~uenees for iouth· · em Ohio. "Obviously, I'm deeply con.cerned about the Jobs lnvolve<J,'' Celeste told James Vaughn, acting assistant energy secretary lor nuclear energy. • State Sen. Cooper Snyder, whose district Includes Piketon, sald the ·plant was virtually the last major employer In the area, which already has a 15 percent unernploymelit rate. "Our real problem is that we have no flexibility," he said. "We lost a steel plant. We lost shoe factories. We are down to one Industry In that area of Ohio and that is the Piketon plant." Loslng the Piketon plant, said Snyder, "would leave us ln a vacuum that would suck southern Ohio into who knows where." · Glenn also argued Plketono!!ered the government an unparallellel1 level of efficiency, . JACKSON - Multiple charges on anotl\er motorcycle. The motorcyclists were part of a have been flied against a Jackson man In the wake of a Sunday club the state highWay patrol said accident that kUied two motorcy- was based ln the Portsmouth area returning borne !rom motorcycle clists In Jackson County. races at the Jackson County Marvin Ogler, ~. has been Fairgrounds In Wellston. charged with two counts of aggraThe patrol said Ogler wa8 vated vehicular jiOmlclde, sald northbound when he reportedly · County Prosecutor Mark four motorcyclists and sideswiped Qchsenbeln. collided head-on wlth two of them. Ogler has also been charged with leaving the scent' of an accident, • SeVen other people were ln)ured ln driving under suspension, failure to the accident and were taken to area control, left or center and speeding, hospitals for treatment. Richard Jordan, 35, Franklin Qchsenbeln added. Ogler turned himself In to Jackson Furnace, was taken to Grant County authorities about six hours Hospital In Columbus by Lltefll&ht , after thea: 15p.m. accident In which and was reported In poor condltlon Ogler Is alleged to struck a-group of MClliday after bQ le!t leg was 35 motorcyclists on Ohlo 93, just amputated. Charlene , Ash, 26, 1ro1on, transported to Unlver· north of the Jackson City llmlts. slty Hospital In Columbus by Ogler ,Is reportedly betng held ln Carefll&ht and wu listed In falr )ail. The location has not been revealed, although an ol!lclal re- condition with mulllple trauma. Terry Wileman, 2t, Groveport, a portedly hinted at concerns lor pasaenger 1n Ogler's vehicle, was · Ogler's safety. Injured and reportedly treated and Killed In tbe accident were Frank ~aBed. Wiseman was also Cartee, :ll, SclotovUle, driver of one charaed with dl!orderly conduct Ill . or the motorcycles, and Tonya cormeqtlon wltll thr accident, Och· Uttle, :ll, Ashland, Ky., a passenger· lil!nbeln said. . was ' .. IW~T~entwasthatKarrwouldpay25percentofthetotal charges filed in Jackson County fata!ities Common stock ... :.. ... ., ...................... ::....... . .... : ..... ...... ... ... ... ................ 125,000.00 Surplus .., .. ... ................... .: ............................ , ............................ , ....... .125.000.00 Undlv,lded proflts and capttai reserves .. ... .............. ... .. ...................... 1,722,000.00 · Total equity capital ..... : .................................................................... 1.972,000.00 Total liabilities, llmlted·llfe preferred stock, and · equity capital. ........... :....................... .... ... .......... .............. .... .... .... 23 125610oo.OO . ' We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this statement of resources and llabUitles. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best or our knowledge and belle! has been prepared In conformance with the lnstructlons and ls true and cOrrect. '. \ JOHN T. WOLFE EARL CROSS - DIRECTORS CHARLES D. YOST approximately $3400 ·which was 'not needed to complete the concrete portion ofthe project. No action was taken by councU. outlined. CouncU's understanding of the cost-sharing arran- High school rodeo event ROPIN' AND RIDIN'- Moos and whlnneys filled the air Ibis past weekend as ' ., the Ohio Wgh Schocil Rodeo " - '· held Us llrsl event of the year at Bob EvFanns In Rio Graade. Cowpolie8 and ~l!lrfs llun around the region comple&ed four points, working· for the right to enter state competition. The two-day event Included pat and calf rop~g. boUem left, sleer rldmg (above) and saddlebronc riding. The rodeo was one or several lund-ralsers lor the 1111 Brothers and Big Sloters of Metp-Gawa- Mult~iple Deposits: In domestic of!lces ...................... ....... :...... .... ... ........... ........ ... . .... .21.049.000.00 Nonlnterest-IM!artng .... .. .... ... ............... , ...... . 4,415,000.00 Interest-bearing ........... .............. ...... ........... 16,634,000.00 Other llabllltles .. ... ::................. -.. ... ..... , ................................................ 235,000.00 Totalll!'bllltles ....................... ......... ...... , .... , ..... .. ............... .............. 21,284;000.00 ., ' . Alva Rite, '18,Routel,Mlddleport., died Sunday at the Holzer Medical port called to 17 276a.m., Ash MiddleSt. for On was Sunday at 12: Minnie Abbott who was taken flrstto , Veterans Memorial and at 1:55a.m. to Holzer Medical Center. At 6: 10 a .m., the Rutland unit was called to Lasher Rd. for Carl Bartrum who was dead on arrtval. Polneroy at · 1: 36 p.m. transported Bob Stanley-to Veterans Memorial. Racine at 4: 40 p.m. .went to Letart for Randy Tucker to Veterans Memorial. At 4:48 p.m., Pomeroy went to Pine Grove Rd. for Roy Brunty to Veterans Memorial. Rutland at 7:27 p.m . was called !Q Depot St. for Betty Taylor who was treated at the scene. And at 8: 10 p.m., Pomeroy went to Forest Run Rd. for Brinley Seth taken to Veterans Memorial. We Bring Out Your Best! Veterans Memorial · Saturday Admissions--Clarence Proffitt, Portland; Walter Haggy, Rutland; Mary Wells, Ewlngton; Thelma Eblin, Pomeroy. Thelma Eblin Memorial. . . :• -l/d....;-l. ·• 1 Section, 10 Poatt ill Multimedlo Inc. Now- Piketon plant loss would devastate Southeastern ·ohio A .Jl~sical gre eting card from Hallmark is a keepsake she r~asure 1ong after Mother's Day. Choose from six ~.y.~!!f) 1 Alud~r;g "You Are the Sunshine of My Life" and o, nhyl mg for You," and put a song in your . mo th er s eart on Sunday, May 12 . WI ,· .. : • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohici, Tuesday. May 7, 1985 , ByNANCYYOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer A cost-sharing agreement between Horace Karr, buDder of the Pomeroy · Pizza Hut, and Pomeroy V!Uage Councll has become the center of controversy. Councll standing flnn on the matter says lt has upheld Its end of the bargain. CouncU, discussing the matter briefly at Monday evening's regular meeting, Is In hopes that Jennifer Sheets, vUiage solicitor, and Bernard Fultz, attorney for Karr, can settle the ticklish situation ai; soon as possible. . · According tocouncU, Karr, who has constructed several P,j.zza Huts, had Intended to build the restaurant wltl\mlt v!Uage lnputuntU theproblemofan lnadequ~te sewage disposal sys'em came up. At that time, Karr approached the village lor help and a cost-sharing deal to lund a sewer line extension was Happenings around·Meigs County... ., • . Vol.35. No.18 Copyright" 1986 Hubbard's Greenhouse NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SE~SON . ....., • at y enttne e Cost-sharing deal object of dispute II · fot MeigS p.rom .... More S&Ls sold • r;:==========:; Need parental help • NuningHome-Week Mike Ial wlll be lnFriends GravelHUlCemeteryat Cheshire. may caU at the funeral home anytime on Monday wjth tllefamUy to be present from 2 to4and 7,to9p.m . thlsevenlng. · - . music awardl· ~triumph Mason Counties. -Meigs students . file suit over .expulsions . Three Meigs · High School students, along with thelr parents, have nted.a.suit ln Meigs County Common. Pleas Cwrt against the Meigs Local Board of Education and Superintendent Daniel Morrts. Sean Doidge of Pomeroy, David Smlth of Langsvllle and Jeffrey Basham of Coolville. charge that thelr expulsion from Meigs High lollowlng a field trtpearller this year was unconstitutional. A motlon for a prellmjnary ln)unctlon from the court restrain· lng and enjoining the defendants from puttfne the expulsions Into effect has ,also been rued. A lleartni on tbe suit was scheduled lor this afternoon In Meigs County Cmul'lon Pleas Court. I The three students were expelled from the school by Morrts after lt was determined that each consumed or had ln his possession all;ohol while ln Canada on a French Club field tl'lp this sprlna. Intormal hearklp for each student were held lUI Friday rnomtng and the expulsions were e!fe<;tlve as of yesterday (Monday.) TIW complaint nted by t.he plaintiffs alleges that the Informal hearings last week by tbe board did not provldethestudentswlt.hfulland adequate hearings, which allegedly o,:tolated thelr rights. For this reason, the ktudents alleged the procedure was unconstitutional. 'I'he complaint further states that the Meigs Local polk;y under which notice of expulsion was given to the students, was never published as required by Ohio Revised Code. The students allege the only regula tlons Judge orders death sentence CINCINNATI (UP!) - Alton Coleman has been ordered to die In tbe electric chalr by a jUdge wbo says the sentence answers a murdered woman's "cries for Justice." Coleman, suspected of a half-doZen murders ln a Midwest crime spree last summer, was sentenced Monday by Hamilton County Conunon Pleas Court Judge R!chard Niehaus to die Sept. 4 for the beating death of .Marlene Walters, 44, of suburban Norwood. "This community cries out for Justice,'' the Judge told Coleman. "Harry Walters (Marlene's husband) and his family cry out for justice. And most of all, Marlene Walters cries out for justice." Coleman, 29, of Waukegan, Ill., showed no emotion when sentenced and made no statement afterwards. HamUton County Prosecutor Arthur Ney said "the community cried out.for )ustlce arid justice has been granted." posted concerning the use and consumpllon of alcohol is a policy · which only prohibits use and consumption of alcohol on school property. Because the students were In Canada anti not o.n school property ' at the time of the alleged Incident, the students feel the board and Morrts had no jurlsdictlon over them at thetlmeo!the Incident. Tile plaintiffs-also feelthatthe use of the word "Jurisdiction" In the student · rules of conduct Is broad and vague and that It renders the rules unconstitutional. The plaintiffs also allege that : Morris had knowledge or other : . students cons\lffilng or possessing ; alcohol during t.he excursion, but failed to take anydlsclpllnary actlon against the other students. In the complaint, arncJftg other things, the plaintiffs request that • ·• execution of the order.~ of expulst~ : be stayed pending nnal hearing the actlon. The are also requestlfQf · oo: thatreasonalble~andlllheJ; ; rellet he awardl'd. .., · ' .·• • •• o/ �. . t · COmmen ary . .... ~ .. . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ~.!. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuetday, May 7, 1985 ~ .;.;t . -;:::::===::::::::=:::::===========~-=-----~-::---::-:----;::---~~:-:::--.:-· . The Daily Sentinel )ine~ J_am_e_sJ_.K_i~lpa_tr_ic_k t: ~ Amtrak: end of the · ll1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~ cs:m~ ~v ,..,..,_.._...... l~d.= ,- ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD ASsistant Publl.sher/ Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager ' DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LE'ii'ERS OF OPfNJON ar(l welcome . Ttwy 5hould be less lhan 300 words long. All letters are subjeCt to editing and musl be' signed with narne, address and tt>lephone number. No unsigned lt>llers will be publi shed . Letters should be In good laste. addre!Sslng Issues. not pe-rsonalities. WASHINGTON -The future of All forms of commerclal_tfahsporAmtrak Is not one of those cosmic tatlon are federally subsidized In matters, In a class with Star Wars some degree. The president has and Social Security. on which the said that the taxpayers have to rate of 'nations and politicians may pungle up a subsidy of$35 for every depend. Relatively speaking, the Amtrak ticket that is sold, but If the cost of maintaining passenger rall cost of· maintaining highways, service Is small potatoes. Even so. · airports ·and air traffic contfoners tbe debate 'over Amtrak offers a were similarly apportlotled, the fine example of the problems that per-passenger subsidy for Amtrak Congress must face In cutting our • would not be out,of llne. · federal deficits'. Further, Amtrak trains serve at On April 29, an array of lmpres· least 29 communities that have no slve witnesses appeared befort> a outlets by bus or air. Amtrak trains Senate committee. All but one of serve 19 million passengers a year, them, Budget Director David Including 17,500 a day between Stockman, pleaded Amtrak's Washington and New York. Chaotic · cause, Let me try to sum up both conditions would be created In tl)e sides. whole Northeast corridor If Amtrak These are among the arguments Is abandoned. advanCed by Amtrak's proponents: Still further, to let Amtrak go Into bankruptcy would be to toss Its $3 billion in rolling stock onto a serap heap. Cessation would trigger enormous costs, running Into !be bllllons, to cover contracts with the ran unions. The savings claimed by the Office of Management and· Budget would be more than offset by these llabllltjes. Amtrak's ratio of revenues to costs Is Improving. While passenger service never can tie wholly self-supporting, the mere existence or passenger cars could have great value If tbe nation again had to move great numbers of troops within the United States. To these arguments Stockman respnds: The overarching Isstie has to do wltb · reducing the federal deficit as a whole. That need Is so urgent that only the most necessary By Keith Wblecup A'n!ENS - Meigs survived a gallant Sheridan seventh · lnnlng rally to 'hang on for a 7-6 sectional tournament win hert> Monday ad· vanclng the Marauders Into Wednesday's championship game. .Meigs, now 13·7 Oil the year, wUI face tonight's New Lexlngton-Galll· lJPII$ winner at . the Athens High School field at 4: ~. Sheridan nearly pulled onl' from deep out pt the flrt> with a six-run se~n~h and had the tying run on third base and the winning run on second base when Dan 'Thomas recorded the ,gatne's final out with a basesloaded strtkeo4t. :Leading 7-0 heading Into the bot.tom of the final frame, Meigs' pitching corps ran Into severe con· trot problems. After the first two Sher\dan batters accounted for one hm wtth a triple and single, the Generals scored five more times withOut the benefit of a hit. TIU-ee consecutive walks fol · lpwed the Inning-opening hits, then a hit batsman and another walk Sandwiched around a fielding error mac)! 7-5 with the bases loaded and only one out. . Meigs' shortstop Dave Hendricks . s,aved the day with a nlce play on a sho.rt-hop line drtve to nall the runner• at second for the Inning's se1 -cond out. · Dan Thomas, who had started and pitched live shutout Innings .be· fore giving way to bullpen help In the sixth, picked both the w1J! and the save. Paul Dalley relieved Thomas In the sixth arid pitched one scoreless inning before running into control problems. Michael Batrum came on to walk the only two batters he faced and Nick Bush was called on after Batrum. Bush recorded the · tr\hlngs' first two outs before Thomas came on for the final out. Meigs started bulldlng its .Jead In the second with three runs as Scott Gheen singled, Jay Carpenter hit a ground-rule double to rtght center governmental outlays should b& ,I :; continued. Amtrak is not neces- ,1 ·, sary. " In a b11~t that must be •.,;1 pared back drastically, It ranlts :·: near the bottom of tbe program ·~~ priority-scale." ·•-:: . As for subsidies to other commer-, · clal carriers, at least bus and air ,· 1 travelers pay speclai ta)(es; rail , ,. "' passengers pay none. 1 Amtrak's ·:: agreement with tbe ran unions - . ; :; an agreement Imposed by Labor: "' Secretary James Hodgson 13 y,eats,,,,_,., ago - provides that If Amtrak goes 1 under, every worker with at least • • six years' seniority must receive.• j: ~ tuU yap for six years. But this 'e·:~ contingent liability Is not . til<' \,;~ .government's $2 billion liability; It .,:, Is Amtrak's $2 billion llablllty. In · · any event, Amtrak Is not without. :; :• salable assets. Canada might buy ;; .. some of the rolling stock; the· .•\ hi company oWns such valuable prop- : ;, ertles as Penn Statton ln • Manbat-·., ; .~ tan. New operators might be found . :, , for the Northeast corridor. ,~;,y In our total transportation pic:.''_ ture, Amtrak's role Is minuscule . .'"'? On a given day, airports In Atlanta· '11 ;· and ChlcagQ each will board as ~-·: many passengers as the entire ;· · Amtrak system boards. Only 14 of ·· _ Amtrak's 500 stations board, more I"~~ I 1l l than 500 passengers a day. Average , · dally boardlngs number only 39 In ":; Memphis, 57 In Houston, ffl In ; .. · Dallas, 69 In CinCinnati and 39 In ,,,; Albuquerque. These passengers .,.,; are carried at exorbitant cost to the 'HJ ·, taxpayers generally. II such ex· . penses as Interest and depreciation ·.:I were properly Included, the per :;·; ticket subsidy would not be $35; It ,1,; would be closer to $60. The time has ··,; , come, after 12 years of losses and )9 . bllllo~tln !~vestment, to give up. '.::: ·'' \ . ~.:"" -.. '•' ' ' Jack Anderson & Dale Van Atta : Misused funds ~ ' Majors • N,._..._ .,... By U-.d ,...._ lllrredkeel W Lrd, OB """""' Today in history r ' ' . ~n Dk'WJ ~ou11ton 1~1 9 .61"1 ._ ll13 ;4."J84 10 1l .4.1'1 4 1S M l!lo .~ II ~ ' "'Oifl J..oil A!W'IRI . " c"' :·: ·• ·. 14 12 ~'Af 12 n ~~ T• ll,j • ·~ 12 i" ~'Ill 1. · ... ,..,....o...... A11ant11 · fjrlt'lnnall ~ 11 ·· • that bounced over the fence, and Donnie Becker singled both home. Becker scoi-ed on Hendrick's groundout. Gheen and Becker played long ball In the Meigs third as both cleared the leftlleld fence. Gheen's shot was a no-doubter In any park, landing out of sight over trees beyond the fence. · Gheen again started a Meigs rally In the fifth with a walk and Carpenter lined out his second double down the leftfleld line., moving Gheen to third. Mike Chancey then drove both home with a two-out single up the mid· die that gave Meigs a seemingly comfortable 7-0 lead. " ·Thomas walked only one and fanned six In his five and a third Innings, allowing but four hits. Dalley allowed two hils, walked three and fanned none In one Inning plus, Batrum walked the two batte'l's he faced, and Bush picked up one strikeout, walked two and hit a batter In two-thirds of an Inning. Sbertdan:s Craig Love went the distance, fanning nine and walking three. The Generals,. who whipped New Lexington 10-2 In their only meeting this year, drops to 8-10 on the year. "It was probably a mistake taking Dan (Thomas) out, but we had four pitchers who· have proven .themselves all year and we thought tpey could handle t~e job," said Meigs coach Tim Saunders after the nallbller. Meigs returns to TVC action this eveAing when l.t hosts Mlllet: After Wednesday's sectional champion· ship, the Marauders go to Wellston on Friday. The Wdlston make-up game will be restarted from the beginning after Wellston bad led 30 last week hefor,e rain forced postponement. :n~ ,f111 . tTu!W'Il 1).21, 1::1\ p.m. San Dk.,o 10111''C'(!ky ().2 1 mt ~ - Lwl!i !F'or!IC.'h2·11 . 1::6 p.m. L.(ll A.n~b ! BrMnan 1·11 at Ctlicato 1Ruthvm fl.lr. 2::1)p.m. Hw~on !Knc'PPt'r Z.01 u1 Montl'l"ill t Palmrl' :.! ·'ll. 7::1' p.m . A!ielllll 1Bft1101ilaft l~lt at f't¥o' YOI'It tDarllnJi: 1-11. 7::li p.m. C'lnclnnaU tSOto Ut at Phlladf.•lplja 1Gr<N 2·21 . 7: :1!\ p.m . " .. . _ . . , .. Giml'M at Montt't'IL l\ldll "Atlanta at Nl'Vt' York. ftlp;ht C'lndnnall' lit PhUJJCkolphhl. niJI:hl flol!llmorl' 4 . D:'1 1'UII who have never answered for their to what It really Is?" "If you're asking the President to economic crimes. Some day they will have to face a higher judge than pardon them for what they !lave !be President of the United States." written about Bltburg, the answer I asked; "Do you think It's too , Is no. Their stories are too fresh In soon for the Reagan administration this administration's mind: Mr. to bury the hatches with those Reagan still believes jn 'collective people In the media who have blown gullt' where the journalists of this the Nazi thing way out of proportion country are concerned." ~lOft NPol' Ylllk 15 fl.tfi'lL'; 10 .1111 I 1:\ ' -~' 11.; .1:! 1:1 .-110 ~ 1012 .m -1% 10 t4 Mllwuulwl' 5'1 ~~ 17 !f .m i- CallfonUa l] 11 .!14:.! .1 - MlnrM~II il Kun.o;a.<t. fttyulll 12 .f11l -11 ~ mn .m -'l"i 12 H .-162 5 lhi<'ORll ~auk' l'4klnnd Tt>sail .m 1014 .•17 (1C'\'t'lund ........ ~ ~ 11 Ui .-12.1 t1 l!i .:.&R 1~ /'1:() IUifTll'lli !'C'h('(k!IC'd ,. Cblc'ns:o ,...,...,.." (l*""! tRannL~l(lt' Chlt at Ck>\"<'ltlfld tDl'if'\'{lfl l -:! 1. i :.t'lp.m. c 11 uro.nlu cMtC&111illl 0.11 at BoK!on • tCim1CfiK :Wt. 7;:1; p.m. Ollld!Wid !Sullen 'l<lt II Tora~lo 1Sfiftb 1·.11. 7:.1'1 p.m. Berry's World Orfmlt tMorrtl J.lt at Tt-xa~ cNok<tl2-11. - 1':1'1 p.m. OillllmOI'(I 1Dixon 2.(11 al Kan•u Clry tS&bc-rQm 1·:.!1, R:':f) p.m. . Nr""' Y<:d t tWhi!Mm h11 at Mlnnr;t0f1 . · !VIola ~·2\,14: .1'1 p.m. ~Ilk' 1 tf!HIIil' 1·2:1 II Mlhi."IIUka> tftu•• 1-:l t, lt .Y ip.m. \\'...,.,....,'" O.mrw C'hlfiiltU ul newland. n!Rbl Oakland 01 Toru110. ftlahl Callfol1lillal ac.taL na.t!t • j -•,.; ~ . .• •• : ' ~ "''. .· • •·li .· ~··(' ' ~ ·. 1 ,...; ., >I ' ld ' • ' ol •M , I. ' "Go ehHdl fleke my FRIEND'S day. " ( 'U ! •• ~ ;,~ [):'troll Ul 22 11116 :II .318 23 19 6 :li .:nti Zl g) 16 :II .l61 :U 11114 :II .:til MMr¥~:1y , N BaWK>s. Chi 2l Ill 7 ~ .J4l J) "Tll!'i 2ti .118 23 • 19 :II .3.17 24 9217 :U .3T7 Z'Z 85 ll 211 ~129 21 18 H 29 ..'\26 Hall, t"'k' 22 M T 21 .323 Whllili. Dt Rlpkrn. Bit Cowens, Sea Brn' ~)Cy. M Homo- MUI~. All 10; DaW'!Oft. MU, MarshalL I..A and !\lrawtrn')' , NY 6; ~ pla~ titd with~ . AmMic'arl i..l«W' - Davia. oak 9; Pm;)coy and 'J'homU. Sfa and RkT. EO 7; NlX pla~'(ll'fllil'd. wlth& ~lUll, ._., ' ......- ........ ' NliUONII I...L'.,ut' -:- (Ok'lnOII, Sll. 1~ : t..Smlth. Stl . U: SafJNS!'I, PbU and Dfol~ . 0\1 • • - AmPrlcan ~ - Prtlla, Cal 13; Collil'll. O&k l2: MOM"IJY, Tor 8; Sht>ridlln. KC 7: Qrt1o, Tar fi. ' ....... Natklnal I~ - Mahin'. AU 7.0; Hawldruc. SD !\-0: Stnltt\ Mtl -1.0: Andujar. • Stl .. F:dtenM·~· and 'Ttult. 0\1 ;lfld Goodrn. fl.i""Y H : Solo,~ 6-2. Ammcan l#~ - Alf:?Widt'r. Tor M: BoMk'ktr. Bait 4-1: La•ttfl, ~a . Nifokro. ' 1'1'\' , PNJ'!o', OA and VIola. Mlnn 4·2. 1 , . 1:ar11fti Rtu1: Av«111t' I ... • ,Bell((!. on I lnnlna ~ numbM' d Ji:llfl\l'!'l NK'h trorn ball pta)«<l · . NaHonal ~ - v~a. I.A 0.1'7: Brow'nllq(. CW. 1.2§; NY U7: K.J'UIIow. ~ 1.!11: I..IIPo&nt, SF l.IB. r.ooctm. By MIKE BARNES UPI Sports Writer With St. Louts rookie VInce Colemancreatlngsuchbavoconthe basepaths these days, theopposltlon mustbPgladtotaceWtllleMcGeebecause he's so slow. Ofcourse,McGeerematnsonethe game·~ swiftest runners, but even he Is no match for Coleman, who swiped two more bases Monday night to Increase his major leagueJeadlngtotal to 19. McGee, however, remains a dangl'rous threat who cannot be lgoored: The St. Louis center fielder went 4-for-4, stole two bases and scored twiCe Monday night to spark the CardinalS to a 5-2 victory over the San Diego Padres. McGeehashltln sevenofthelastelghtgameswlthsix stolen bases and six runs scored. Sf. Louis, which stole five bases In the game, combined speed and power In the sixth Inning .against .ErlcShow,3-2, toscorefo)lrtunsaml Put away the game. · · · · ·coterrtanslni!led, stolesecondand. third and scored on Andy Van B-2 SIZES AVAILABLE YOUR COST 16.30 16.30 19.50 A78·13 20.50 21.50 21. 21.50 21.50 18.30 18.30 . PLUS RECAPPABLE TRADE · P.OMERQJ ·HOME & AUTO · 606 E•. MAIN . _. , ttiJ~209. 4 .. ·.· · ~ POMEIOY , .-:·,. ·.·. ·: .. y~ ~e,;.: .r;:==========~~=·· =. ==~~~======~=~~=~~~~=; DEATH AND THE FAMILY CHICAGO (UP!)- The Chicago Bears wUI sign former Ohio State quarterback Mike Tomczak to a free-agent contract, Tomczak's agentsays. . Peter Johnson said Tomczak agreed to a tbree-yearcontractover the weekend. Tomczak played high school foOtball at Thornton Fractional High School In Cahlmet City, a south Chicago suburb. · The Bears' spt;ng roster Includes three other quarterbacks - Jim McMahon, Steve Fuller and.Rusty useh. Tomczak,whobrokehlsleglnl984 and missed an entire season, completed 121 of 'JfJ7 passes for 1,662 yards last fall for the Buckeyes. He was not selected ln the recmt NFL collegedraft. · P' .L BLOWER · fiJI~~- C(!Dald~PA~il< . 11 is obvious that uief over the death of a loved one affects the individual dnply. But whit does this crief and the person's death do to his family as a whole? The loss of a meMber lea..s the family in transition. The con· sequences are many: economic (loss of a wace-eamer, for ex· ample), social (a child may lose a playmate). practical (an extra room in the house). also crief shows itself in difftrtnl ways in each of us. and this 'may cause stress in the family. Amother may snap at her children: a youn,ster may become Withdrawn at the donner table. Thm reactions are all completely normal . It is possible that these.extra stresses can cause sicnificant proble 11s within the f11111y. When thiS os the case, counsehnc often is advisable. Your cleruman or a mental health profess ina! can assist with this. Usually thoup the loss of a loved 0111 is a burden shared ~ the family aswtllu by the individual: theairelfamily_members tx<ltrience brines them tocether stroncer as a family than ever befort. · We invite your comment~ and 'questions, which will be an· swertd in private or pubhcly, throu&h thiS column. §;_.a~ .ifome (614) 192-5141 MIDDLlPORT, · OHIO '.. ~~g,,lce PI111....AH111flo11 fo . . Alnft1CI.rl Lf'liii\K' -: KE')·. Tor 1.81: t.Mbr.wldl. KC' l.tfl: HC'akln. Cit\· 1.~: lbTbl. Mil 2..00: NoiH. 1\'x 2.i;S. . . . . . NatloMI lA'tiiiK' - f)pLron; Pill, M : ('~ NY and V•~•· LA 43: Solo. 01. 42: Ryan, Hou .11. • AmtriCU l.nll\K' ~ &:lyd. 8os 42: Morril,l)clt lf.; C\Emml, &.l5: Houah. TC'X . ·32: Atrxanck>r. Tw 11\d Nlekro. NY :U. . .. ..... J"'IIIOMI ~-~e. SO and . RHrdoa, Mtl 7: Smtih. Chi! 6: CID'larla, Pin 5.: DtPino. 1bl and SuHtT, AU -1. Amr1'k'M l~ - • HIM't'll, ~ and RllllCtfi,NY7: CAudiii. Tor. MOOI""t".Calund . , . Wilddl!U. C'ko 5. Horse's health factor in race deter1ninati.o n On Monday he shipped Spend a Buck trom Louisville - the site ol lasi Saturday's Kenlilcky Il!!rhYto Garden State. . Aa winner ~the Cherry HW Mile, Garden State Stakes and tile. Kentucky Derby, Spend a BuCk Is. ellglllle lor a $2 mlllloll bonus If be wins the $600.1ro..Jerlef Derby. . ·crown. Vlctoriell ln the PreaJmeiS and . · DtazexpectstodecldebyWednes.June 8 Betrnont Stakel would day If he will enter Spend a Buck In complete thoi'OIIIhlrid racing's . the May 'r1 J:ersey Derby at Garden :I'J1ple crown, boweYe1'1.and prove State Park In Cherry HW, N.J. crthe far niore Nctattve. May 18 Preaknell. LOtJISVJi.LE, Ky. (UP!) Spend a Buck's owner DenniS Dl82 · Monday said the horse's health will · be tiiP main factor In whether the · KentuCkY Derby winner trlel for a . potential $2.6 mllllon payday In the Jersey Derby or for a chanc:e at . wlnnll1& the presugloua Triple r = Cards' speed whips P......-a_d_r_e_s--==~===c=.;,=.··= .. Tomczak will ink contract with Bears M 861671.314 National U>MUl' - .u ......,..... time.'.' San DJego manager Dick It for Wllllams said. "They're a speedy Cln 17. Atnm;:an ~ . - DaYII. oat .and Rlpl&m. Ball %1: Purkt'n. Mlnn 20; Bradlc~· al'ld'T'hOmll. Sfa and ft.k\o, fbi 19. M,• LPtt.GB Toroolo ~ 93 8 ;II .:rll ..._ National l#a«IK' - MW'Ph.\'. All . ;\2; Wll~m , PtiU 1B: C.Da\"U, !'IF and Mort'lan4, C'hJ lfl; BIUD. Mtl, Clark. ~I. and Ela~~· . ~,~_. . HARD SWING - Chris Kennedy takes a hard cut durlnJS o.cUon !rom Monday night's Clas8 AA Sectlnal Tournament acUon al Athens. Meigs held on lo edge Sheridan, 7-6. · ro~.~~eag~ 11 71 I< 'iT~ Purkll , Mill! ('(qK>r. Mil ._ St. l.wls 111 lm ;\~. nlaht Pltl~hllrJt:h at sun DlrRo. ~~ fhlea$%0 111 San FI'&IK'l'K'O. n!Jlhl """' ~~ - . . . , .. pes. ~n Frailcl!iCO tGo41 M1 ot "Pinsburab Anlt'C'k:all __ ColfoM. !I<L Pllrtw.·. C'tn lle"'-111\. Mil Mortlnd. "' F'nlD<'O. ("lo.• (t\I~I!'DTI Hw:.t~ · ·-'- .·.c:: ~· l.oM An~J'k'!> ~ Chk'JRO" 110 IMIIIW!I San fo'rancisro 7, Pln!lbw'Rh ~ St. Loulll !'!.san Dk1IO 2 I ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs ,Eagles bad scored one In the Marauderettes advanced to se- fourth and two more In the fifth to cond round action In sectional narrow the Me igs Lead to 4·3. B11Miop: tournament play with a 13-3 wtn 000 120 J 3 3 Belpre over Belpre here Monday, ·giving , Mel ~s 201mxJJI2 Wolf ~ (LPI the Meigs ' lasses their 17th win In H a tfl~ ld CWPJ 18 outings this year. Coach J on Arnott's crew take . l . - - on South Point tonight · at Me igs at 4 P.M. with thewtnnergaJnlng the right for Thursday' s sei!: tiona! championship. By turning down tbe first round bye, the number one sPeded Marauder · ettes wll play all of their sectional gemes at home. · Marta Musser carried the biggest stlckin Meigs' 12-hit attack with a triple and two singles. Jodi . Harrison continued red ·hot hit-. ling ·with three singles while Tammy Wright and Carol Smith · We'd like to 11M 1he opporeach added two singles. Jodi Mil-.. tunity to shoW you what we ler and Jennl Couch each conmean ... with qua1ty protec, trlbuted a single. tion and seiVk:e. Cal...-::~ Barb Hatfield hurled the distoday. tance for Meigs. The Junior mound ace struck out six, walked only two, and gave up but three hits. Belpre's Wolfe also went the route and fanned four, walked 12, 214 EAST MAIN . and allowed 12 hits. POMROY Meigs broke open a tight 4-3 game with four runs In the fifth 992-6617 and put the Icing on the cake with . , , . ..... Auto five more In the sixth. The Lady club. Coleman Is anoutstandlngkld. He's exciting, very exciting. "He gets on, and our pitcher worries about him, ~nd he steals a couple bases. It's still 2-1, btit they get four extra-baSI' hits. Coleman setlt up." DannyCox,2·1,wentelghtlnnlngs for the triumph before needing ninth-tnnln!t'belp from RickY Hor· ton and Jeff Lahti, who earned his second save. .. By laal•p: San Diego took a 1-0 leal) In the Mel~s .... ....... ...... .. .......... . 032 020 0 7 8 I Sherlan ......... .................. ooo 000 6 6 6 I second when catcher Darrell Porter Thomas (WPI, Dalley (6). Bartrum 17) , dropped Coleman's perfect throw · Bush (7),'11tomaa 1'n .. and Gh~n . Loveo from left field for an error, allowing . (LP) and Collins. carmela Martinez to score. The Padres tied the game 2-0 In the third on Kevin McReynolds' homer. Elsewhere, Los Angeles edged Chicago 5-4 1n 10 Innings, and San Francisco defeated Plttsburgh7·.5. Sihimon' ., Kansllt ('II)•, "'P1 ~· von: at Mlnnrlola. nlldl1 Dodgers 5, Cubs t Seattle at MUwauket', nlp;hl At Chicago, Candy Maldonado slngl~ and scored the tie-breaking Leaders · 11m to tgnltl' a tWO:~ lOth .Inning that carried the 'l)()dgers. Maldo-'' .. · 18ai!OO on 3 l {.b.te ~ncrs x no. d nado s\rigled ott Ray Fontenot, IH. ~t>adliC'$11 has .plaYf'dl . · went to third on Ken Landreaux's lllhrhpt.t. Mw-phy. All 23 87 22 .n .319 · Sly~e'strtpli!.TommyHerrdoubled single and scored when shortstop · Stl :M 88 16 l2 .364 II , home Van Slyke til,tie the 5<:0!1' 2-2, ShaWOJI Dunston hooted Pedro ~ 1.! 99 ~~ l5 - ~ · and McGee' doubled home Herr and, Guerrt>ro's sharp grou_nder. !<en ..::Jb')'t'P.' PI!II . . ~ J8 ~ -XI .341 . . . ~t. Wallctl . Mtl. ~:-- ,.. _ :M ten :m.1'Ml scorl'dnn'l'erryPendleton~s·double · Howeli,2:l. wasthewi¥er.tnrellef. : l'\hPJ. 1'1111 • , . " •11110 "' ,ni, . 11 1:\ ..ri8 · 2 fl 1!\ .:J'l!\ " ~n F'ranM.'Il'O Reconciliation ______:..-=--------,-Ar_t_B_uc_hwa_td Ph. : 14" tl .Oi ·~-=141 .636- !'l:rw V01·k Mon!rtoal SI.L.w!A PfUIIMk>lphla . !'11fKb.iJ",t1 '••' President to reconcile with the Amertcan farmers who went bank· rupt due to bad rrianagennent." "By reconclllng with the farmers at this time the President would be sending the wrong signal to the agricultural community. The Germans may have made some mistakes In World Y{ar II, but you could never accuse them; of looking for a balloutfrom Washlngton wlten they C<iuldn't sell their crops." "I don't Imagine tllat the President would be willing to make a gesture of reconcUiatton toward the congressmen who. voted down aid for the contras fighting in Nicaragua." "How can you compare what the people burled In the Blgburg cemetery did to left-wing §pltetul legislators who e>~termlnilted Mr. Reagan's foreign policy In Central America?" "My ·mistake. 'stnce this is National Reconciliation Week ' I thought the President might want to forgive those who voted against him on Nicaragua, just so he could get his budget package thro.ugh." "Nicaragua Is a moral Issue, and Mr. Reagan wUI never compromise on a moral Issue lor political gain. That was the message of Bltburg." "Is there any posslbUity the President would want to make peace with the big spen!)ers In the Senate who for the past 40 years have drtyen this country Into debt with their wlld socialist schemes?" "It's much too early to offer an Olive br&'nch to litem. Although everyone who fought on the German side In World War II Is no longer alive, there are many big spenders walking around scot'frt>e Marauderettes post 13·3 sectional victory _ Scoreboard ... •• I dollar tax dodge' permitted by the "There is no assurance (the) Revenue Service." 1 Maritime Administration, accord- deferred taxes will ever be col' The tax-deferral system was · ( lng to the IG. In profitable years, lected,'' Ihe IG report states, descrtbed by the IG report as unfair ' the shipping companies woQ.ld a<ll!lng: "While such :ta.x deferral-. to "taxpayers In general Who must · , : dump lll9ney Into the /:9hstrucllon ·. avo[danee · ~.neflts make this pro- mal!£' up._for the addlrtonallnterest : fund to cut (laWn on ·their t11xes: In gram ·very· popul~r with tbe costs'and the unpatd ·taxes.'; • : the lean years, little or no deposits companies Involved, the benefits .. · The IG ·cited as an example of : were made because "they could not helng re;elved are far greater tha~ unauthorized ships })u!lt with the ~ resUlt ln a tax savings'." ' those Intended." , fund 55 vessels· costJng $97 million t By rtghts, ~Y shotlld have paid - Maritime officials . vehemently ror use In oil Sl'rvlce in Africa, • tbe deferred taxe5 tl-they used the ', dlspuje !be IG's contention, Insist:".· MexiCo, .South ~rl!l~ .and tbe , : m~ fgr 'upqu;illfieii.Ships-: But In lng ihat the· shlpplrig companies Middle· East by Houstmf Natural•: ! . ptactlce,' Maritime approved the eventually do pay· back · the tax ·Gas Corp; of Ta>ias: Tidewater Inc . . · : · · questionable withdrawals, the IG money. But for various reasons of Louisiana and Nlcor Inc. of : found. changes In tax laws or collapse of illinois. also used the fund Ia bulld ~ More than $173mllllon In withdra- shipping companies- the agency's ships for operations tbat were not wals was found by the IG to have statement "that 'deferred taxes are qualllled, according to the IG. The been used to build shlpa not recouped with no loss to the Maritime Administration approved authorized by the law. "Up to $79.9 government' Is just not correct," all the withdrawals. million ln government revenue was the IG stated. "Fund benefits were just not lost as IJ!Ipald deferred taxes on the The evolution of the construction Intended to a ld In the acquisition of withdrawals," according to tbe IG fund Into a tax shelter - with such supply vessels," the ld wrote. I report, which was obtained bY our . Maritime's blessing - was made Footnote: Spokesman for Tide· associates . CorkY Johnson and clear In one example cited by tbe water Inc. and Houston Natural Donald Goldberg. And assuming a IG: A company that had never Gas Corp. · had no comment. A • 10 peroent cost of borrowing to made a deposit to the fund suddenly Nlcor spokesman said his f\rm had • • make up this lost tax revenue, "the dumped In $10.4 million with the adhered to Marttlme Admlnlstra· U.S. Treasury's annual financing agency's approval. Tills enabled lion regulations. A Maritime spa- - • • cost Increased by up to $7.9 the company "to avoid additional kesman did not respond to our million," the IG pointed out. taxes assessed by the Internal request for comment. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio May 7, 1985 Meigs advances ·with ·7 -6 victory· __ Firms exploit tax breaks Between 1981 and 1983. the General Electric Co. recorded more than $6,5 billion In profits- but!lldn't pay a penny In federal Income tax. Indeed, GE claimed tax refunds totaling $283 m!lllon. During the same three-year period, the Boeing Co. earned more than $1.5 billion In profits but Incurred no Income tax liablllly. Instead, Boeing rt>eelved $267 million worth of net tax benefits from the federal government. More than 60 other major corporations enjoyed that same privileged status. All earnest substantial profits during 1981-83 but paid no federal Income taxes - and the vast majority of those firms received refunds or . credits. The list Includes Dpw Chemical, Tenneco, Eeyerhaeuser, DuPont, Martin Marjetta, General Dynamics, Union Carbide, RCA, Celanese, Northrup, Greyhound, Burlington Northern, An]er:lcan Cyanamid: Xerox, Grumman and Lockheed:· ..-· Each 'of those firms paid ·less Income tax than tbe average family, which earns bout $25,000 annually and must rt>mlt approximately $2,500 each. year to the Internal Revenue Service. ' · The explanation for much of that Inequity lies in President Reagan's um package of tax code revisions which relied heavily upon corporate tax lnCI'ntlves, ostensibly to encourage Investment, growth and capital formation. ' One provision authorized ,"sale harbor leasing," which allowed .corporations not only to reap tax benefils but also to sell them to other companies. That procedure was so heavily abused that Congress revoked WASHINGTON- Shipping comit in 1982. StU! operative, however, are the Accelerated Cost Recovery System panies have avoided millions of and Investment Tax Credit, which provide unjustifiably generous tax dollars In federal taxes and the deductions and credits · to offset the c;oSt of bulldjngs, · ma~t\Jnery, Maritime Administration . may ~ulpment and otliei' physlcalllssets. A' bulding with a useful life Of more "' have vJoleted the law to let them do 1 It, accOrding to the Tr~n8portatlon than .JI years, for example; can e tully depreciated in c;>nly 15 years.,. · Corporations are relying upon ACRs and ITC to avoid the payment ·af Department's inspectm~ general. The vehicle for these unintended $65 billion In federal taxes this year,and that figure wUl soar to'$122 billion . oy:)9oo, according to Citizens for Tax JustiCI', a Washington-based Jlllbllc . tax breaks Is the <;apltal COnstrue· tlon fund Program, created In 1911 Interest group. ,. . · . · • ~. . - · · ·. ·:· A.C~ an.d rrc favor larli!!. long~tabllsbed corJl9ratlpns over ~mali, to. 1\elp U.S. -shiP.plng firms falSe . s~rgtn11 bi!SinE!i&es, which are the i::O~ntty's'teadlng source oi newJabs. · · mQney to expand their merchall\ , In addition, ACRS and rrc have fa~ miserably tc;> perform the task ileets: The cOmpanies could defer "supPly side" economists claimed they wiiuld do best - encourage Income tax on deposits they made business Investment In plant and equipment, thus stimulating eoonomic to·the fund, then draw against the money when they deckled to build growth. For the first time since World War II, business Investment In physical more ships. The program was designed to assets declined for three consecutive years during tbe 1981-83 pertod encourage the companies to com· after passage of the Reagan tax bill larded with corporate tax IncentiveS. A typical example Involves W. R. Grace & Co., the country's leading pete In International trade routes corporate promoter of federal fiscalrt>SponslbUity. Its board chairman, J. with other countries' merchant Peter Grace, headed a presidential commission which advocated economy fleets. And the law Is explicit In In ·government and the firm has sponsored an extensive advertising allowing withdrawals from the fund only for building ships that will campaign stressing tbe need to reduce tbe federal deficit. carry goods to and from the United But the company hasn't contributed Its fair share. In 1981·83, W.R. States. But the IG found that Grace & Co. made more than $684 million In profits yet paid no federal ·tncome tax whatever. during the same pertod, It drastically reduced new Marttime had allowed the compan· les to use the fund for ships that Investment. were engaged In unqualified "The corporate Income taxes constituted 25 percent of all federal operations. revenues - but by 1983, that contribution had dropped 'o 6.2 peJ>ent. The result was a multi-millionDuring the same period. the tax burden Imposed on Individuals Increased substantially. The Treasury Dj!partment's hew tax reform package would eliminate · some cit the most outrageous corporate loopholes (Including ACRS and ITCl but even more drastic action Is needed to restore equity In the federal tax system. .Since this l.s a period of reconcllla· tlon and the President Is In . a forgiving mood, I called one of his I'M ooRR'f, Mi~~ QUiMBY. ~oFTW~Re De~IGN; close associates and asked him, CoM~ufeR PI«XSRaMMii'IG, WoRD PRoCe~§iN6 "Now that President Reagan has forgiven theGermansforwhatthey aND COMMUNicaTioN~ exPeRTi~ aRe NO did In World War II, do you think he might forgive the American air LONGeR eNOUGH. We ~OW ReQUiRe a Q iN traffic controllers 'who went out on QUaNTuM MOCHat4iCS FoR ouR ~CReTaRie~. strtke?" "The President would never go that far. You have to reptember what tile air controllers did. When they walked out on their jobs they committed an atroCity against every man, woman and child In the United States." "I know It was a despicable thing to do," I said. "But I thought after Bltburg, It would be the perfect time for the President to heal the \fOUnds here at home." "The President Is the first person lo let bygones be bygones, but to my knowledge he has never forgiven anyone wbo has gone out on an unauthorized strike." , "Okay. Forget the air controllers. Do you think In his present mood of reconciliation Mr. Reagan might forgive the mother In Chicago who chiseled on her welfare?" f' "How could he forgive herT1 "Maybe tile President could fly to Chicago and lay a wreath In front ol the liquor store where he claims she Today Is Tuesday, May 7, the l27th day of 1985 with 238 to follow. bought a bottle of vodka 1VIth her The moon Is approaching its last quarter. food stamps." The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. ''Too many people In this country The evmlng star Is Mars. have auffered because of that 'ThoSe born on this date are under the.slgn o!Taurus. They Include poet welfare mother In Chicago. It's one RobPrt Browning In 1812; composer Johannes Brahms In 1833; thing to forgive people you fought poet-playwrtght Archibald MacLelsh In 1892; Yugoslavian leader Marshal against durtng a war- it's another nto 1n 1892; actor Gary Cooper In 1901; Edwin Land, ~tor of the to turn the other cheek to those who Polaroid Instant camera, In 191!1 (age 76), and actor Darren McGavin In cheat on their food stamps." 1922 (age 63). · "I guess' there Is no way for the Tua~liay, • . Dettll" �Tuesday, May 7, 1985 The Daily Sentjnel By The Bend Paga-4 TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Refreshments. Glaze, Arnold to wed Sattirday Beat of the bend Mrs. Belva G laze Is announcing the engagement and a pproaching marriage of her daughter, Crystal, to Pairtck Arnold, son of' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arnold of Syracuse. The brfde.elect is.the daughter of the late RayGiaze. . The open-chureh wedding will be 6:30p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy Church of Chiist. A reception will foUow In the chureh social room. Nursing Home Week By BOB HOEFuCII and all of the accompanying activities. The Meigs auditorium Is The PanefOY Health Care Center huge ~d derorallng It so exten· will roll outlts red slvely IS a difficult job. carpet of hosplIn addition, Jeanne organizes a tallty for a week (lllrent group to stage other actlvtbeglnntng Moth· ties for the junlOrs and seniors In ·an er's Day 1n ob5er· attempt to hold a safe prom vailce of National observance. Nursing Home Incidentally, May Young advises Week.., that although the parent support Is The publiC Is Invited to attend aU present, there are stlll needs. The of the special events being held group would appreciate food, your during the week. On Sunday !here time, monetary conttibutions and wtll he entertainment from 2 to 4 the loan of card tahles fol'Saturday p.m . and refreshments served. night's event. If you can help In any Women residents will receive a way do contact Mrs. Young at carnation. 992-7314; Barbara Fry at 992-5929, On Monday, Tuesday and Wed- or Susie Soulsby, 992-2377. nesday between 2 and 4 aU .three -days - there will be entertainment Gina N. Pellegrino and Kerrl A. with a varied menu of refresh- Beegle, students of Don Salmons at ments. On Thursday beginning at Southern High School, took first and noon and running unt114 there will second place honors, respectively, be an open house lll!d picnic. There for Individual performance In the wtll be lots of food and Kernnit lOth annual Ohio History Day Walton, PomefOY businessman. Dlstnct 11 competition at Ohio will speak from 1: 30 to 2 p.m. There University in Athens. · will be entertainment from 2 to .4 The top winner In each category p.m . - and there will be a balloon of the contest wtll go to the Ohio Utt oil and a clown will be on hand. contest In Cleveland on May ll. Friday will wrap up the observance Dlstrictlllncludes 13 Southeastern - again with entertainment from 2 Ohio Counties and more than 400 to 4 p.m . and a variety of students and 50 teachers frol)'l 32 refreshments. schools were on hand for this year's The center staff will welcome event · your visit. ·SWIInel S&atl Wrl&er Anyone know the whereabouts of Rosetta (Etta Mae Rosel Collins Richardson Hill. The Information Is needed for genealogical researeh and If you have the Information please Write 30510 Chieftain Drive, Logan, Ohio 43138. · Neil Proudfoot will perform the cer emony. MlssGlazegraduatedfromMelgs High School and the Holzer School of Nursing. She Is employed at St. Joseph's Hospital In ParkersbUrg. Ainold Is a graduate of Southern High School and Parkersburg Community College. He resides in Belpre and workS for Strock Bald~ , Co. RUTLAND - RullanJl VIllage Cou ncil meet s Tuesday, 7: ;);)p.m . at the civic center. RUTLAND-Amother-daughter banquet wUI be held at 6 p.m . Tuesday at the Rutland United' Me thodist Church. ·Mothers and daughters of tho? Rutland Charge are Invited . Thel'e will be a potluck dinner with beverages, rolls a nd table servlce.to he furnished. Meeting held by D of A New officers were elected and several contributions made at the recent meeting of the. Distlct Deputies and District Past Councilors Club of the Daughters of America, held rec~ntly at the University Inn, Athens. Officers named were Esther Smith, president; Erma Cleland, vice president ; Beulah Moyers, treasurer, and Margaret .:1'\!ttle, secretary. Contributions of $25each were made to the Nationa l Horne at Tiffin, and to the Dlsdtlct Deputy's project. A jlicnlc to be held at the Belpre Park was set for Sept. 8 at 1:30 p .m ., and the Christmas meeting and party at Western Slzzlln Steak House. Athens. Dec. 7, 1:30p.m . Betty Roush had the blessing for the 1.2; 30 dinner which preceded the meeting. Mrs. Smith read Psalmlll and the Lord's Prayer was given In unison. _Reported Ill we!'\' Vera Householder, Perry Council, who remains hospitalized. Sym(lllthy was extended to Mary Moose, Perry Council, on the death of her brother, and the hospitalization of her Brad Allen Morrison Payne birthday Morrison birth Jim and Vikl Payne, Bidwell, entertained recently with a parly In observance of the first birthday of their daughter, EmU I. A rainbow theme was carried out In the decorations, and a buffet dlnnerwas served. Whlle the guests enjoyed cake, ·lee cream and punch, Emily was served her own special cake baked by her father. Gifts and balloons were given to each of the children. Attendlngwere Emily's grandmother, Marcella Chapman, Danny, Linda and Daniel Young, Joe, Linda and Christophllr Chapman, Rhonda Haddox and Scott Polcyn, Middleport; Lillian Burt, Brent, Clithy, Jason and Jessica Chapman, Pomeroy; Diane McQuaid, Matthew McGulr~. Nancy Patterson, and Libby Casey, Gallipolis. The honored guest received · a birthday card · from her greatgrandmother, Margaret Witt, Mon· mouth, Ill. Grace Welch send a gift. Mr. and Mr. Nelson Morrison, the 1 former Vicki Shaefer, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, 'Brad Allen, April 26 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Infant weighed eight pOunds, eight ounces, and was 22 Inches long. Maternal grand(lllrents are Mr. and Mrs. Coy Nitz, Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Mae Morrison , and Gene Morrison, Middleport. Mr. and ' Mrs. Russell Nltz, Pomeroy, are the mate rhal great-grandparents and Mrs. DorothyThornton, New Haven, W.Va., the paternal great-~:randmoth!~r. Scouts visit &outs attend camporee Community calendar I happenings Tuesday. May 7, 1986 ' The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio - -WEDNESDAY Citizens Center, Mult.:rry Height~. PomefOY. All residents with life threatening Illnesses and their families are Invited. . MJDDELPORT ~ The Laurel Cliff Better Health Club meets 7:;);) p.m. ThurSday at the home of Mrs. Beulah Oehler, Middleport . FRIDAY ROYALOAK - Belles andBea\15 Western Square Dance Club wtll sponsor an open dance Friday at the ~yal . Oak Park Recreatlona I Bulldjng from 8 to 11 a.m. Caller for the evenlngwUI be Homer Magneto! Minford ; aU . Western square dancers are Invited. SYRACUSE- Syracuse Presby· terliln Chureh Is having Its annual mothe r-daughter banquet Wednes· day, 6 p.m., at the church annex. A potluck dinner will he servro with meat furnished by the church. husband. Attending were Esther Smith, Ethel Orr, Belly Roush, Pauline Rodenour, Cora Beegle, Shirley Beegle, J ean Frederick, Zelda Weber, Marcia Keller, Dorothy RUehle, Erma Cleland, Margaret TuNie, Thelma White, Mary ~­ Holter, Chester Counci1323; Beulali Moyers, Golden Gleam, 254, Marietta; and Eileen Clark and Janice Lawson, Guiding Star Council 12!1, Syracuse. . SATURDAY NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -The Ne-w Have n Volunteer Ftre Department Auxlllary wUI hold a !Xlbllc chicken barbecue Saturday at the fire station starling at 11 a .m . Besides chicken, hot dogs, slaw. beans, beverages and pies will be served. MIDDLEPORT - Mlddlepori Amateur Gardeners meet 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Jean Moore. The Rev . William Middles· warth will s how slides. POMEROY - There will be a gospel sing Saturday evening at 7: 30 p.m. at the United Faith Church, Route 7 By-(lllss, Pomerqy. Fea· tured singers will be the Old Tlmen Quariet and the Long Bottom Trio. Other singers and the public are Invited to attend the gospel sing. THURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi ·Sorority, wtll meet Thursday at7:30 p.m . In the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan · c'o. The Daily Sentinel (USPS lf~HO) A DI'Vhdon of ~u,IUmedla, Inc. Published eve~· Y aft~rnoon . Mond~y · throu~h Fr iday, 111 Cou rt St., Po· mt>I'OY OhiO, b y the Ohio Vulley Pub· llsh.\ nf!' Cmtlp8n y/Mu!tlmed la. l"c., Ylll'dsale . MINERSVll.LE - A yard sale will he held by the women of the Minersville United Methodist Church at the Nathan Roush residence In Syracuse, Thursday and Frlday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A wide varil'ty of miscellaneous Items including clothing, furniture, and dishes wiU be Included in the sale. TIIURSDAY · POMEROY - SUSiln Nolan, Nelsonvllle, president of the Athens Women 's Aglow Fellowship, wlll be speaker when the Meigs Wornen~s Aglow Fellowship meets for a dinner session at 6:30 p.m . Thursday at the Meigs Inn. PomE'roy, Ohio 4576~. Ph. 992-215&. Se-· cond class postage paid a t Pomeroy, Ohio. ., MembPr: Unlted Press lnt{'rnaflonal , Inland Dally Pr('ss Association and I he 1 Ohio NewsPaper Association. Nationa l AdVertlsln,:t Rf"presenta!IV(' , Bran ham Newspape-r Sa\('s, 73.1 Third Avenue, ·· • New York . New York 10017. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Llghtbouse, Hiland Road, through Sunday, 7:30 each evening. Elder Fred JohnSOil will be the speaker. Tom Kelly, (li!Stor, Invites the public. Southem a1unm1 RACINE - Plans for RacineSouthern Alumni Assoclatlon·'s annual. banquet and dance are underway. The themeforthlsyear's festivities is "Somewhere Over the Rainbow." Larry Birch of Peublo, Colo.. a 1953 graduate, wtll speak at the dinner. Tickets for the dinner, 6 p.m. Saturday May 25 at the high school are $7 a person and may be. purchased at the Meigs Inn, the Syracuse Branch of the Racine Home National Bank, the V~e Cut ijate or any alumni association board member: Jants Carnahan, president; Betiy Wagner, first vice-president; Dale Hart, second viCe-president; Tim Thoren, third vlce-presldelit; Joyce Qulllen. secretary-treasurer. Thedancew!U begin at 9:30p.m. with admissibn$5at the door. Music will be provided by the band Rose Alley from Chillicothe. · Revival A revival will be held at the Hobson Church of Christ In Chris· tlan Unlo~ beginning Wednesday and running through May 12 with services at 7: 30 each evening. Pastor Date"- Pearson will be speaker. The public Is Invited. SPEAKER - Jolm F. White, Penns Creek, Pa., . will he i!pioam at revival sen-Ices to he held Friday through May 19, 7: 30 each evening al the DanvUie Holiness Church, Stale Route Mark Edward Rice of R~sville •nd D. MICHAEL MULLEN up ~~,., @JJJJE]JJU OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 105 EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY 992-6417 The Osilg POMEROY - Revival services will be held at the Full Gospel Sentinel BABY EDITION basis. Credit will bt• givf'n carrier each month. No subscriptions by mall pPr m!ttf>d In towns wherf' hom P ca rrier scrvlc(' Is avallabl{'. ·OFVA 1 UES CLEARANCE . ': ., .. ' ...... ·'. - ,"}. tV 45" DiepMirw•»' t24tJ.t5 v.av.· 378 6158 2!"' Z.niU'"'"' Vi4M .....,._ ' 1_.. .: . JID Z•nith 25" ~ s.:..........,... HOME SATELLITE TV SPECIALISTS 11-·s .......... ~lt!Xc:t AnORNEY·AT·LAW rter ma y remit In advancE' dlrE>ct tQ The Daily SentlnE'l on a 3, 6or 12 mon th\ Sat. PIKE·RT.35 WEST klN;th.M 1t.nord out tty;rlf tO KON . Subscr lbtors not d es lrln ~ .to pay the car· Mon.-Fri. 2-6 --··52-4 JIIC~SON TOOL Invited. SINGLE OOPV . Pl\ICE Dally ..................... .............. 25 Cents Phlo State University for the winter quarter. To make the roll students must make a 3.5 grade point average out of four . 5ll 325, Langsvme. The pubBc Is One WPek ...... ....... ........ ........... $1 .10 One Month .............. .. .......... ....... $4 .80 One Yea r ................. ..... ........ ... $57.20 has been named to the honor roll of our, Ma.ti Ridenour, and Scott Starcher. The troop Is accepting boys between 11 and lB. MAKE IT ARULE... US£ WANT ADS, , ARANDY . Revival services POMEROY- Douglas Llttlewtll be speaker when the Meigs Chapter of Make Trnday Count meets at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Senior POSTMASTER: send addrt>Ss changes to .Thf' . Dally Sentli'lt>l , 1h Court St., Members of Chester Boy Scouts, Troop 235, atlended the spring camporee held recently at the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park. The Chester troop came In third place In competitions. There was camp fire famlly observance and a performance by Indian dancers . Leaders and scouts attending w~re Gale Osborne, Roger Starcher and Bill Slm, leaders; Joy Reynolds, Tom Hunter, Billy Wells, Mike Hoffman, Danny Lawrence, Howle Lawrence, Eric Slm, Floyd Riden· ~.4 c• rv. snnM s.""'" '"'·'s v-.e· . c.tMte :'"..':',:.:: ...... c..- '" .,...ya . .. iAeM!v...si•ts.ts v.a-'- AOIII•_... S'I'IYIM I . '-lltt!P . . lt.fSY..... STH Nlll: bnith Vi«<M t.c..tiH 4 ...... l.c......... wnM 14".9 5 Veht.' r v.... ,_ ,..,'"'..,.,.. ,_... f.lrMII.o - · - ·~.... 10 . . . - . . l - t-ot U ("'"9 .,.,. poodv(" No ~MJr<ha.. - f i - J tO ~let ond , ... -.:1 ...1be lf<-1 "C • •' Uj>l!-.. • •M O . . -I OINft ' •"Q or' J~n. \ ? lfiS Sot'rr ,.a..;:....... ~- .......... -·--·· :'10 riiiPICliH I eor ..IJitl) ot ltfllfl'l Ze~~llll Dtllf~l., o.u,.., (If,,..,, catht•"'" o•• t••t• .. " •"r • l f'i'•"<:~ ""ft ... o, l"';;, Ji . J9t.lo Photos will be printed this size. HALF PRICE! 24K MODEL 100 PORTABLE COMPUTER •)1400 ~ ... , . . . - -... , - 0w ... "'""'' , .... '"' ..... '"'~""" dat'io '""',._, . o.,. ~ . 100 .... Mo ' • ·• • l I • lo - (N_.,..., ........... 1~ \n • Ot~o~H~Io l _ - IOO'tio I....Cl'"'"'........... o """"' ..,................ • o...... ·-""'" •'("""_... """"' (~ ?.00 · · - Amando Moehelle Sibley Mike and Linda Sibley Rt. 3, Qua il Creek Gallipolis, Ohio Oieat for Work or School animals Inherent In their chemistry to herb grow~ and natural food ATHENS- Learn what healing and preparation of sltnple healing dealen. and customers. powers the 111ltUifll plants of the plant rerneilies. The workshops meets 1 to 5 p.m. earth may ·bold. "Medicinal Plants Instructors James Cavender, and 6:30 to 9:30 p.m ., Monday.of Ohio," a workshop offel'ed this professor of Botany, and Arthur Friday, June 17-21. •summer · at Ohio University, BUckle, emeritus professor of The program may be taken for ;AthenS, will provide an opportunity ' to exal')line the medtclnal values of _ Botany, wiU take participants on three hours .of either graduate or field trips to different plant habitats · under-graduate credit. A non-credit ' wild plants in a sctentlflc In the heavily forested and rela- "certificate only" option Is also framework. tively undisturbed areas of Sou- available. The week-long worksbop will theastern Ohio. They will also For .,egtstratlon and accommocover ldentlfcation of over :;ro wticl collect useful plants and discuss dation Information, contact the plants and their habitats, tradipreparation and use of each. Wcrkshops Offices at 1~ tional medicinal of these Interested partiCipants range (In Ohio) or (614) 594-11151.' plants, the study of poisonous plants from nurses and pre-med students and their dangers to humans and '}ses Evangeline Missionary Society meets · Plans for the annual mother· For roll call members gave Alone Lord" and Mrs. Betty daughter fellowship dinner to 'be thOughts on spiingtlme. Mrs. Janet Spencer shared an Easter prayer. held Thunday at 6:30p.m. at the ' Venoy read "Take Up Your Cross." The devotions were pen by Mrs. Pomeroy Church of Christ were Mrs. EUeen Bowers told how Easter Gertrude Andrews. finalized at therecentrneetlnlrofthe started and how the date Is A thank you card was read from Evangeline Miulonary Group at determined. Mrs. LaDonna Clark Mrs. Turner. andcarclaweresentto the home of Mrs. Helen Miller. gave "Spring Cleaning", Mrs. Eva . several who are Ill. Also read was a A PRJIII'8Ill wW follow the dinner. Dessauer read a poem, "I Live letter from Denny and Kim Allen, the group's mission for 1985. ·r -- - - - • J- • r::1ve "Instant-On" Programs for Word Processing, Calen~r, AddreSS/Phone DireCtory, Phone Auto-Dialer arid BASIC • Built-In Telephone Modem, 8-Line by 411-Character Screen · and Full-Size Keyboard • Battery or Optional AC Power I I I I ; ·, · ~ w.ma.ooln · '1184 Cat. RSC-11 (interim merkclownl taken) "'"• . r"""" ,_ .. Our SIJ&1)rk:ed Model 100 Is perfect lor buay:,-......,~..i:i bullneti;S people and students. Carry ~ with you for correction-free notes and letters lilywhere. Mce8a lnlo!matlon II8IViCles by phone, keep track ol appointments Of write I)IOgl8m8 in BASIC. . . I • < • • • • ' ••• " I";__ =.'::~~~~=r. n I _. _. .~. . . ··-·:!;-: ~· ..:·· - : \-=-·......... . _ •• ,..... Nl'w"' '" '~ ·~ -·---- s499 -·---·-s499 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ......,.,.. Oh. I CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Deadline for photos is Saturday, May 25, 1985 . · r-------------------------------.., PLEASE PRINT · .I .s N.arne......................................................................... .. ~~~~~~~;~~~a~:~~~~~~~!~~!~ special !I Parent's N arne .................................................... .............. .. · '•- •'t .. - • Check Your Phone Book for the ADIVISION Of IA)I)'f COfii'OftATION parents,' aunts and uncles or godparents .to Brian Justin Gey Grandparen ts Carla and Joan langford Rt. I : Bidwell, Ohio have their ''baby's"photo appear inThe Senti- 1 ncl's BABY EDITION, Friday, May 31. All ba- I bles born between 1m and 1985 are eligible to have their photos published. Just think how 1 Baby • •• Save•aoo ~ Here's an opportunity for parents. grand- , Trevor Paul Buck Jon and Tami Buck Brow nell Ave. Middleport. Oh. '' . It •s easy to have your photo published . II1 Street or R.F.D ........... ,. ...................................... ..... ............ . Just bring or mall to The Sentinel with the In- 1 formation requested In the coupon that ap- I City ........................................................................................... . pears, together with $5.00 which Includes the B ( ) Girl ( ) ' Phone ..... .................. .. cost of processing, publication and postage for sate return by mall. A black-and-white glossy photo Insures the best reproduction. However, color photos, Polaroid photos and snapshots wUI be accepted. Photos of babies born anywhere wfil be accepted, too. Send In your baby's photo today. Deadllne for receiving photos is -Saturday, May 25, 1985. . I . · . . 1 oy 1 Date of Birth ..................:..................................................... .. I NOTE· Photo of Twins wili be handled as one picture. I · Mall coupon, bally photo and $5.00 to 1 Baby Edition, 11M t)aily Sentinel P.O. lox 729, Pomeroy,OH. 45769 l I ·----------------~---------------~ . �Page-6 The Daily Sentinel . Tuesday, May 7, 1985 .1 Alabama, Judds dominate 1985 Country Music Awar~s BUENA PARK, Ca ll!. (UPI ) The groUp Alabama was na med entertainer of the year for the fourth ccnsecutlve time, and collected two otl\er Hat trophies , and The Judds mother.<Jalighter singing duo won twice to highlight the 20th annual Country Music Awards. "To All The Girls I've Loved Before, .. the country-pop hit sung by WU!Ie ·Nelson ;md Julio Iglesias, be'at out nominees by both of the night's big winners for honors as single of the year. Alabama bested Nelson, Ricky Skaggs, Hank W!Uiams Jr. and the Oak Ridge Boys in winning entertainer of the year honors. The group, which was nominated for five Hat awards. also WOII as top vocal group, for the third year in a row. and for album of the year , for the fourth straight year, with " Roll On.'' "1 still feel like a little kid In a candy store," Randy Owen, a member of the quartet, told report ers after the Monday night awards. " l!eellike I've got so many songs left, a nd so do the rest of ihe guys." Thc Judds, who joined Nelson and Skaggs as ttipl~ nominees, won for top vocal duet and beat out "All The Girls I've Loved Sefore" and Alabama 's "When We Make Love" for song of the year with "Why Not Me." The song was compose:'! by Harlan Howard, Sonny Trockmorton and Brent Maber. "I think country music Is everybody's music," Wynonna Judd, whO sings with her mother. said bltckstage. "And I think It's nice to be In Hollywood to play our !f!Uslc." "Why Not Me" and " When We Make Love'' were among the losers to the Nelson-Iglesias standard In single of the year competition. W!Uiams, one of thenight'sdouble nominees, won for video of the year with "All My Rowdy Frlends Are Coming Over Tonight ." The award was presented this year for 11\e first HO DOWN 'AYMINT lOWER"MO~TIIl Y ,AYMENT BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Tenn. begins budget ·horse-trading •.u._,_,. ""'-"" ................... - I ·WIIIOINio I~ --. m goal Is stlll to cut a hOut $52 billion billion from . the more tha deficit, althOugh they seem willing to make rplnor adjustments on that score. "I haven't found anybody who wants to do less than. $50 billion," said Senate Republican Leader Roher1 Dole of Kansas. "But I'd rather have 52 votes for $48 billion than 48 votes for $52 .billion:" Dole said he wold like to finish work on the budget this week, but did not know If that was possible. Budget director David Stockman, he said, preferred having the Senate hold off until after Reagan returns from Europe this Fridav. "We're keeping our powder dry," added assistant GOP leader Alan Simpson of Wyoming, noting that no real action would come until the rema ining debate time- now about I4 hours - got down to about five ,s:m n-•--··-·"-"' ......... #-~htofll- -- We Equipment facturers. , 'FREE RADIATOR SERVICE PAt HILL FORD 8 miln from Po111roy-lason Brld1o SINGLE 124,95 • 304-675·6176 •live Entertainment eF ree HBO •Kitchenettes •Restaurant U.A. 304-675-6276 1-Jo-l.f.n. AfFOIDAILI • PORTAILI ~ lplof ._,.,, rtluttlto ""'' tl-. , .......... , •••• HtL S,..._ S,O. Stop toy Eo •• .... Ill. . . . . . . . . . "' ftodl. luCIWOOD HOMI SPAS 40037 s-. 14, Po-.y, OH. 161'1 91!i-31'0! ,,..,_w.k o-. Campleta WOJII tompleta llomodellng .CutiOII!. Polo ltdgt. &Gar- loefloog Work . Alu"'"""" I Vinyl Sidinp 16 YNra Experience GIEG IOUSH PH. 992-7611 · on4- - .&ddont end rtrttodellng -~ootl"' work -- Concrete pturnblftg '"" ll"'d Mectl'la.l work fF- v~ EotlrnotooJ .. -J...-... -c:·YOUNG .Iii . 992-6115" 992·1114 l'onioray, "~- EltiLLIItH" CAll courn, Ph. (614) 143-j4:Z5 ACCENT JOHNSON ELECTRIC FENCE I SUPPLY Pit 992·6931 I "Fre, Estimates" ln~tlllation Available Specializing in All Typae Of Residential Wiring And Repair $'-'4ltl Rm1 F11 !IIIII Cltlllll PH. 992-3549 · 4-1-1 mo. pd. RENT ACAR PLUMBING & HEATING . '1 r l«lh So<ond .,••,._..1, Ollie 4$760 SALIS & SERVICE IUIIIIISI I'IICINI 16141 HI-65Jt IISIDIIICI ,_. !6141 "l·r714 t/22/ttt CAU , ,, , . 446·4522 .,, .. U·SAVE AUTO .. I U-SAVE ' . OHIO VALLEY . SATELUTE SYSTEMS AUTQ · APRIL SPECIAL RENTAL DISCOUNT PRICES 4·4·1 mo. pd. MILLER ELECTiiC SERVICE 843-5155 or 843-5410 Ill Licensed Clinical Audiolocist U -10 (htvr Tr. Ftn4tr• ···" --··················'60 ·. 73-10 (h"r Tr.· o-s ......................... •t2S 73-10 (ht•r· Tr. HOo<h ......................... •tso 73-14 Ctitvr Tr: . '7] -~;n;;;;··r;:·······:···· ··' · 70 742~3195 ' I f-13 ilri . .Witli 2 lfllfoom ~pl. · · - in Rear. ts Pouiblo to Gof Carry-Out · lkonse. PRICED AT $11,000 1 so~i~ 'F;·;;i·r;:····· ···· ss!.so •uo 9-13-tln 992- 7013 FUTURE T.V. SAnWTE SYSTEMS ·Dav.o Hobbs Doxtor, OH. Phone: 614-669-3761 cir 669-3765 *10' U.P. Wire Mesh *Drake 100° LNA · *Drake 324 RECEIVER 9' Southern Spun Available Complete System I with Tracker . COMPlOE $ $ 1,69 5 1 9 75 I Mobile Home Heating/ Cooling Sole.s It Service · l Conditipning and Furnaces .~u Dtlltr fer~~ E41lt•••t FREE ESTIMATES Perte & lefYI" 446-9416 1·1-tf< ENVIRONMENTAL Ue srsTL:Ms 4·16·1 mo. pd Ann ou nc em ents 3 Announcements TROMM EXCAVATING' VINYL & ALUINNUM SIDiNG tlntufltlon 'BULLDOZER & BACKHO.E WORK •BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS , .. HOOTERS *GRADING •CONCRI!TE WORK .. PH. 742·2 3.28 •• ' I Help wanted full and timt waitreu'a and maid . Send resume ·to 711. Gellipolia Ferry, 26515 . part b.lr· box Wv. SWEEPER and sewing ma · chine .repair, parts. and · auppliee. Pick up and delivery, Davia V1cuum Cleaner, one half mile up Call Trim off pounds with Go Beae • Grapefruit E·xtra Slrength Capsules. Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport. •200. reward for relurn of or information on whereat?outl of black, len end brown Bettett Hound. Stolen April 24 from Anne Leamond r.ealdance, Tanner• ·Run , Ra Mud River Band wlli be at the River Boat Inn Wtdnee· day, Thursday, friday, and S11urdev. g,oo tut 12:46. Antique Show &: Sale, Hun · tington Galleries, Mother't Dey weekend• . 30 deelere. clinic, eppreitals ••r· , vice; an,ique auto show . Admi11lon t2".60. May 11 , noon·8; May 1 2. noon-& . 91••• 4 Home AIHmbly Income . Auembte producu It home . Part·time. Det.lla. Cell813· 327-0~98 , •••. 169 . -....-Gaiiiiioiis-·------- 22 Monay to Loan ,....._______ _________ .. ------1- - - - -- &Vicinity e t. Fraizers Bot · liOME OWNERS -IIoflnanco Flea Merk_ to low fixed rale. Ute equity, t.om. wva . on us. 36 open for eny purpoSe. U:tder every Saturday & Sunday, Mongaga Co ., 614-692 - 9·6. Open air & covered apace• for renl, off road l051 . partting. Wanted to buy large round belea of hay or straw. Call Good used pianq·old ·ornew . To be uted in pre-tchool program . . Donation plea~& . 23 Professional Servicea Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardl Music Co .. 614· 448 ·0187. Twentieth year of quallly service. ~ne Donlato, 614-742 -2951 . PIANO TUNING AND RE · PAIR , Reduced ratetllmited time only. Ward• a Keyboard. Porch Sale Thurs ., May 9th. 8 to&. 708 2nd. AVo. I ' pool tebla w·eQuipment and ping Rea l Es tate pong lop. ttere.o stand. clothing. hou1ehold and mite . ltemt. Homes for Sala Thursday. Friday. 2 mi. frQm Mu11 . tell 3 bdr . ranch, Weatbrooke Subd ., FA, woodburner, carport, deck, city utllitiet, & aohools, ieduced to $33 .000 . Call 2629 Mt . Varnon Ave., rain or thine, 9 :00 t1117. · Houee· tor ' eela Eeat · end , 1918 Eastern 'AYe., 3 bdr ., has rented apace $200 mo. 12 mobile home on trade . Call HMC Rt. 160, Rhuborb. garden tools, e~ctric motor. Middleport & Vicinity Moy 1. 2 , 3 . Leodlng CrMic Moy 6 . 7,8. 9:00 om-4:00 pm . ~famUyyardllle. Baby. women's and men'• ctothea. old glaaaware and knick· knacks. kitchen ute"llll, booka, purees. women•• shoes. tire 6 end 9. lamps, 2 occaulonal chairs. meny other miac. Reaidenpe of Renee Store, 381 Grant St ., Middleport. Rain cencele. Mon · W•d . 2018¥.1 Rear Eastern AVe, glassWare, TV, 582 Beech St. in Middle· haetefl. clolhea. thelvet. port. Mev 8 thru 11 . Beds· preade, eheeta. ~urtelna . tlraa, waeher, miac:.9·1 ruga. Clothing, dishes, pic· , Garage Sale 2 air condi· lures, coolnivare, electric lioner, recliner, roll· a-wey, appliancet. furniture. je - .. r,etrigerator. bed spreads. ___ ,rv _ •_n_d_Lo_t_•_m_o_,._·, _ _ curJ:aina, booka , blue dithes, near Clay St:hool. Rt. 7. Thurs .. Fi.. & Sat. Alklng 145.000. Will take Situations Wanted ------Pomiiiov--------- 1 304-676-6600 or 8753824. 31 Yard Sale 51 Gerfleld Aw. Thurodoy & Fridly. Mov I • lOth . . Road . Firat house an right. Garage Sale May 7th.~ 8th, . Appliances, ciOihing. bookt . . Tuet. & Wad . Debby Drive Rein or shine. McGuire Subdivision . Car· .... - . • ..•. . · -. -·- ·- ~ . .. . -lcpe11ter miler box & toola. Garag, Sale: Thursday, Fri· drafting table completl!, day 2 . 3 . 623Yi RueaeU St. smell refrigerator. bar stool, Grovel Hill. Middltpor1. bomirror. flowers, clarinet, hind Heiner a Bakery . 1970 Norton motorcy(:le · · ·- ·· ··- ··· · ··· · ······~· -lc need• repair , Wortt:men'1. Moy 2-3. 9:00 -4 :00 pm. Guy Spencer . Tuppers 614-446 -3918 . . Plaine. Kerosene healer, Lorge 3 Fomity Moy 7.8.9. venerator 3000 W. pr..ture. Boye & maturnity clothing, pump, alorm door, bicycle. baby bed, ice cream frMrer. ~~~a~~=~e~U~~~~~I!t ~eoua. woven ruga, clothes, etc . 514-446-7144 . Vord Sola, May 8, 9 , 10. ------ Pt-Pi&ii&iliit" ---- 614-446-8 334 or814-446 7398. Wanted-Live in companiOn COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS for elderly Christian lady. FURNITURE . Bodo, Iron. Ughl houee work and tome wood. cupboards, ChairJ. lifting required. Room and chests. baskett, . dlehet. board free. Privete bedroom . atone jars. anliquea, gold Would prefer one wilh and silver, Wrile· M. O . · car. Monthly some ulary will be Mlller. .Rt .2, Pomeroy, Ohio considered, plul ney . 48769 or call 614-992- Reference• required.mo' Send 7760. resume to 8oK 3030 in care of the Gallipolis Dllily Trlb · Buying' daily gold, eilver uno. 825 3rd. AVa., Goltlpocoins , ringe, jewelry. sterling lia, Oh 45831 . ware, old coins, large currency. T9p pric... Ed. Bur· Room and board or sleeping ~ett Barber Shop . 2nd . Ave . rooms. Men ·only . No Middlopon, Oh. 614 -992- drinkers. Call 614· 992· 3476. 3 bdr. ho""e 3 yra. old, 80% .compleled, rural water, 3 out bids., 'h acre fTonlt on Rt . 218 & Rock Lick Rd. Nice·4 bedroom. 11f2: bethl, garage wllh workbef!ch. gas hot! tt29 .00 budget! , geo hot water heater, central air, '.'1 acre flat"lot . Kyger Cretk 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Ju"k ChevroletTruck 1972· School•. 146,000. Coli "814-446 -1990. Cell 814-256 -6520. Price reduced lo •48.~00 on recently renov•ted, 2 elory . frame houM, R.G.• 3 bdr .. 2 balha. formal dininv. family roorri, Includes 2nd. pertillly renovalad houSe 1 acre properly . Coli 6 I 4-448- 7x2' expando.· tir, skirting, fireplace. microwave. tte· reo . sat-up in pari! . 10% dow,Q, up to 15 yn . Cell 6694. 1977 Rogant, 14X64, 2 bdr . C.ll614-245-528&. · a•• 8022 or 614-985 -4418. .. 1979. Wanto to buy . Coli 614-992-7217. 13 Group and Individual Health lnaur11nce at very low cost . Also guarentMd Ufe lnau· ra~te0toage86 . 304·757· S1:r'J1Ct:~ 1,1 Help Wanted ' . 1B 'Wanted to Dei ;. .. ' 'ull ,time antl·or pert 11me - RN potillont open . Flexible -hours. - experienced Pre·. f1m,d ..Apply eiSoenio Hills Nu"rsing Canter Mon.·Fri .. g ·· to 4PM . required . Applv In pereofl betwHn 9·4PM to ·Medical Plaza, 203 Jeckaon Pike, Gtlllpollo . 825 3rd. Avo .. Golllpotlo, Oh 46631 ' Giveaway Jobt . 016 ,000- $60,000 yr. pou;. Smell dog -pert Schnauurto glw away to good home. Coli oftor 5:00pm 614 -9492794. Anention PPHS grada1981 to 1171: II you do not hive an OH· KAN ot your gradue · don, call me. Maybe 1 can hotp, FREE. 304-87&- 1444. Colt 614-268-6261 5:30PM after Wanted 10 mow lawna Qelll· polis eree . Call 614-441· 4367 after 5 . Jay Drive owner Mlling 3 bdr .• 2 beth. cozy harth for winter. pool and AC for iiii.J!It.ldl 21 · Buaine*' . , Opportunity 8800.00' por 100. Guoren.t e e d P a y m en t . No I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO. -om..-do lhat you do butinut wllh people you know, and NOT Experienc:e ·No Sales. Detall• send aelf•eddreseed stemped envelope: Elan g~ ted to find out how . e..·y Auembly Work! Villi-718 . 3418 Entorprloo Rd. Ft. Plarce, Fl . 334B2 . Coli Mr. Joyner I -800-9824908 . Saleeman wanttd to repr••· ent line of Energy Mangament Controls . Excellent trelnlng •"d mar{letlng program, high Income potentlill with oppprtunity for ad· var)cement . DeetenhiP• available. Cell ' Mr. Ktelna t -800-912 -4908. Open territorial wtth new Avon, catl304 -175-1421 . Coli th<L Anny f'!lotiOnot Guard and alk about aut pey Ono full blooded, Molt Springer Sponlot. One 1 2' .,d be . .flto, Including edumanth old Mote ,..n Ell< cational a1111t1nci . Call 304-671 -38&0 or 1-800Hound .ond Spitz . 304·6754312. • 142-3119. to send l"!"'onev through lhe mail un.til you heve irivettl· the offering. . Yard ••!e. 1st trailer bilhind Lowman Sale a. Hartford. W. ~ Va . on right aide of atrHt, Mondey , Tuee~ay , Wednesday. Yard SoloMay8,9 .10. 2121 Mt. Vernon Aw. Rain or thine. 9 ti11 •.:========;;.~========= 1971 FrHdom good c:ond. Good .- rental. property aix . room houte and 2· 3 room 992 -&039. Have an energy efficienl home buill on your lot. From 113,900.00 . Call for estlmltll, 304-875· 3981 . Price reduced, 4 bedrooms. full ba..mant, a ·mnes from Point Pl..aent. acre lot, phone 304·446-1 676 . log home 3 ecrea. 2 mi. out Jorrlco Rd . 08~.000 . Coli 304-875 -8622 . 2 'unit apertmant building, good invettment, price re· duced , phone 304 ~ 176 · 7541 evenin9•· NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALtTY M08tLE HOME SALES, 4 Ml• WEST, GALLIPOLIS. Ill 35 . PHONE 814-446· 7274. ' Farms for Sale for Sale to sett'- estate 7 room shingled houae • 55 ecree on Rt. 775, Leete, Oh . Alto barn, smoke hou.. a crib. Tobacco baM, 2 dug wells . Contect Don~~ld My· ' •••. 614-643 ·246B. 34 Busineas Building• Baum8nt shop or i torep under ' Williamson Meet Green Mirkoi, ' 304-171•1431 , ' .SchOol Plotrict, flood cond.; . 1$01. Jofllroon Blvd. large au,.;aeck, t14,500. will conli., lrade In of anything of v~lue 11 down Ptea .. nt. . . payment .• Coli 614-446- 80~8 . • ... .- .. 35 Lot•."' Ac<eag<i ; 982" Tow'nhouoe 14x'I'O. - · · · ' ·· ~ with 7i24" exparfdO •. eJt:c~ • · targe bat h , con d .. 2 b ,.r.. deck tldrting, CA. other axtrat . CaH 614·245·9534 eftor 6 . 3 bdr. all electric. 14x85. porch , underpinning. in· town . Call 814·446· 2036. Big · down payment, short time employment, or credil history stopping you from 1 $28,000. 614, &78·2613 . 614-'446 -3547, 9-6, Mon .Stt. 33 frarn:. GeUipolia. 675-6104 or 676-5386. 2 bedrooms, full b~tement, double car garage, 1 .2. ecret, Rose Hill. Pomeroy. 1980 Kingoley 70•14 with 3 · bdr; 14xB& & lOt.' '2 mi . cclllogea . CiLll 81 ~ - 4482143 . . ' NaticJnal Company Seeking Olttributort 10 handla.exten ~ alve line of re.W.ntlel and Hou... 2& 1crn 304-773Commercial Energy Man , 5225 . agement Controls. Insured aavin.gl, contlnuoue training 7 room home with 1 "h Iota. end marketing Mill and garden apace, Hartford . inttallatlon . Cuatomer •••· 118,000. 304-882-3374. lng, computertnd energy audht, high Income poten · · 2 story, ._ bedroom houM, tiel. No trenchiM fH. Small vinyl tiding, 11/4 ac,..a. cer· lnveatment aecund by In· 1)41ting, above ground swim ~ v.ntorv. Cill mr. Wat1011 mlng pool optional. 1-800-962-4908. t415,000 .00 or make offer. Thomes Ridge Aoed. Mason Own a t»eeutiful children's CounLy. 304-895-3672. shop. Offering the letelt in, flehlont. Hethh Tex, l1od , Lr<l. LM, Chic, Jordoche. 32 Mobile Homes Butter Brown and many for Sale more. Furnlture·ecoeaeorlae , and toya1 by · ~rber and · - - - - - - - -Nod-A•Woy. • , 4,900 .00 to I 117,900.00 includelbotinntn·g l~vontory - trolnlngflxlu,..•grond o.,.ntng promotiono 1nd ro~nd trip olr fire for LWD. P'-lge Foohlono, 101-329-832'7 . &Vicinity ,ummer. Interested 614-446-7554 titeronty 5. cell " COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING ble . All occupations. Call 806 -887-6000 o•l. R-4682 Yard Sale Moving Sale 8-9th Addison . 9· 7 Rain·thine. 1976 360 engine. trenamie· aion, long ahefl. Cell 614· 367·0227 afternoon. a 814-245-9887. Bird dOll. 6 yro. old, opoyod . . Service· Technician lo lell .and ineUII energy manage· Col 814-367-0172 . menl control• tor relidenlial 2 Black ftmelt puppies. Call end commercial lnatella· tioni . 0Hierlhlpt evallable. 614-446-9883. , . 7 wk . old female', black, IAI Golden RetrieVer puppy to f33 .SOO. Cell 614 -256 8694. Bowen & Conetruc-tion . Government hom•• from CompiCtte remodeUng. fire· S1 , fU repair). Aliodeliquenl place apeci•Uatt. P•inting: tax property. Cell 805-687· ,interior & eKterior. Cement, 6000 · exi. GH -486~ lor bloc:lc, . b~lc_k work·( ·~IS yr.. infdrm•tion. '· ~. . . .~- , expe.rlente, reaeonabhi · retel . . ~~Bel astii'nltll, .wo~ .. Modern: ·bd'r ~inisf'!~d ~·~· ' guaraniHd. Cell 81~· 388 - meflt, 2 car attached garege', 9670 or 814-388-9808 . traile r hookup , Gre,n Schoola . Call 614 -446 Kotali~ Landscaping designing, planning. mowing, trim· 3040. ming. retail shrubbery . All Deluu ~ bdr. house, pool. round lewn maintenance. ·good tocollon. $69,500. Coll81 4 -446-3100 . farm 50 ecrea. 8 rm. hou•. $36,000. Commercial lottWanted 1o' lew'ning mowing Jeckoon Avo. $48.000. AGallipolis area Sa vinclnlly . One Reel Estate. Call 304· Babyaitter needed In my home 4 to 6 deye per week . Ref . req. Call eftar &PM , Governmeot Yard Sale 9:3 0·6 . 4 Fami· liet, 'A mi. down Rt. 218. May 8 .9.10. Hobby horae. cl<~thea, car rampa. Ayon. gutllr. Hannan Trace Schools , Southern School DiMrict. Modified A· Frame on 6 Pump ules, service. Regis· acres . Immediate occu · tared in Ohio. All wotit pancy. See to appreciate. guarenteed . Call 304 -273· · *30,000. lncludet ouldoor 2811 . Ravenawoocl. W. Va. working tools. 61 4 -843 · 5384 after 6pm. Mr. Ed'• Speedy Wash. low and high pretture cleen!ng 3 bedroom house. 6 acres end liquid u-:acf blaaling. fenced in, barns. workahop. Mobile homee, buildings, McCumber Rd.. Rutland. trucks, heavy equipment. 135.000 . Cell 614-74·2 892-6606 . swimming pools, P!lftclng 2289. B"byeitter needed in Crown ar•••· boa11. Edward Oea· City at my home. Cell terreicher 304·675 ~ 7239 or 3' bedroom houae with gar876-63&7. . 614 ,266-1769. . age . New roof, aiding, dou · ble paned windows. blown Ga.rdener 20 hours per Work wanted. painting in· intulation, wood burning wnk, 83.60 Per hr . Ctll It side or out, odd jabt, e.~tpe ­ stove. new turnece, new Bollard Library Wed . 9 to 6. riencod , .phone 304-875 - wiring and plumbing , remo· 2 Jenera of recommend• · 8004 . deled kitchen with oak ct · tion~ required. bineto$18.000. C~ll 614 · Are You conaidering Nursing Home placement tor a loved one or arethey Currenlly on 1 waiting 1111? You should consider inquiring with the Pomeroy Health Care Cen · tar. We are only 25 minutes away and we heve an outalending health care pro· gram . P...secall Ulal(614) To gcod home 'It Terriert-1ti glvo owoy. Coli 114-98!13979. •f • 614-446-3672 Two yellow Pege ttleapeo · pit needed t400 week & up. Only tho•• with aalea up•· rience · need applv. Jend resume to Box 800 in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribun.a , Bleck • white mother· cat & kitten . Coli 814 ·448-0721 . Complete Stock ot Weather. ,, \ 11 1 ite Hea.t Pumps. Cenlral Air ~~~Q > We pay cash for late model clean used carJ. · Jim Mink Chev.· Oidt Inc. Bill Gene Johnaon ASCP cine . Colt 814-247-4225. 4-17-1 mo. pd. ~1 v1 C C' Pro line: Moy 22. 1985. Wanted To Buy Wanted: A medical Technol· ogiet for weekdtyl only. Call David McDonald 698-7219 Goorgeo Crook Rd . 614-446 -0294. 111( 11 d. 9 814-38B-8438. • 1ft Dexlw, Ohio · ·· WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS dable peraon . Must be avail· ible for rot1tlng day and evening shifts. Oenerel d ecleanlng and ligh~ meinte· nenc1 duties. b:perlenced onlr need epply. Pay •3 .'31 per hour far 20 houra·week. Avoitobte July I . Coli 304876 ·2943 for more infor· mation , Application deed· Library Technician (full · time): Ma.On County Public Lost 3 colliaa. 1 mele, 2 Ubrary. Matllre and depenfemales . five Points-Pine dable person: Prevklua liGrova Rd . area . 614-992· b.rery experi&nCe desirable. Typing required. Du1te1 In5344 or 614-992-2763. clude acquiailion end citel. ~l ng of library materials tihder supervision of librar8 Public Sale ian , Pay $3 .50 per hour for IlL Auctjon 40 hour-weak . Aveileble July · 1. Send letter of application to Maeon Auction every Friday night at County ·Public Li brary. At· the Hartford Community tention: Personnel Sec:tion. Cenler: Truckload• of new 6th and Vlend Str..ts. Point marQ:handiae every week . Pouoni, WV 25550 . AppliConaigm8f1tt of new Sa used cation deadline; May 22; inerchandiH always wei. 1986. comed. Richard Reynolds. Auctioneer . Coli 304-n&- Federal, eiate aRd civil jobs 3069. now available . Call 1 · 819 · 569· 8304 forinfOrmatlon. 24 hours . vocalist . willing '-to trevel . Confirmed bookings. Call SMALL QROCERY STORE w/GAS PUMP. 73-79 Ford Tr. Ftndtrs ...... ...................s.. 73-79 ForH Tr . . Doors ........................~ '13l 10-IS Pord Tr. • Doors ......................... $145 71-79 Ford Tr. Rt. 611 Wut Darwin 'Ohio lth end Vi.nd StrHta, Point Ple11ant. Metureand depen- ·1im Wanlifig to ftirita fem~le Glitits ..................... •31.SO Hoosh ......................... •us 73-79 Ch"f· Tr. 13-IS Ford long•• Recktr ,_ls ............... Hoosh......................... 73-79 Chnr. Tr. 13-IS Ford Ro. Cell Coratrs ..................t2Q Grillts ...........................t75 New and Ustcl Aulo Glo•s-latt Model Parts 1 Cu1todian IPirt·tlmel. Me· ton County Public librery, The Daily Sentinei-Pag1 Busine11 Opportunity ' 992 ·6341 ' 11 -14-tfc. -' Avenue. Bo~ 1213- .-· 21 7824. Georgie Mellon. FOR SALE •u AuthorltiCI John DHrt •Storm Dooro •StormWindow1 •NIIeplec- Win-o • !lOoting '"Filii EITtMATII" Reward for Information on lost femate Border . Collie. Ten -nd white. Lost in Five Points vicinil~ . Cell 814· t 'IIPIIIYil'l:lll 992-5875 Or GUYSVILLE, OHIO: ne J&L BLOWN INSULATION Lost l!lnd Found FOR Aij YOUR WIRING NEEOS 4-10-1 mo . d. Gallipolis, 'Ohio ·45631 U. S. Rl. 50 EAST ''5 4-1~ 110. Call 992-3561 FARM EQUIPMENT Disc, plows, corn planters, 3 pl . brueh hogs, grain drill. hey rake, 10ft. drag harrow. Cub Far· mall with mower and plow, hay crimper. tub .soil8r, potato plow. hay baler and more. ! • (5141446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 SALES & SERVIQf: JAMES IEESEE PH. 992·2772 lostalled S149S.OO~,': Expert Service And Quality Noillt' Brands At LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 417 s'cond .. Coli 614-446-8224 .. · Dexcel Receiver 8' Alum. Dish St. Rt. 160 North O.llipolis, Ohio ~.,_ l: BOGGS ~e Form EqMIPMint 6 Help Wanted 1-614-863-2902 . Television Listeninc Devices 'Computerized.. Heeiing Aid selection c:J · H~arihc- Eval~iions F~r All ~~s . 10.8-tfc Nn HollaH, lush 676 -5784 aftar 6 :00 . .can: I •• •Waehers •Oiahwaahara •Ranges •Refrigerator& •Dryera: •Freezara PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·1fc Kitten110 g·ooct horne, 8 wks trained. 2 yellow, 2 bltck· Whlte. 1 calico, 30-4 · ~ld , lltter Rosidttitial & Commercial DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT U-1-tlc YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . Rooting of ott T-• Worked In homo • 20-ro M•••• '•W& Rent. For Less" 1-13 -tfc .. All 446-4522 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio for everything. VIIYl I ALI.IIIM KEN'S APPLIANCE . SERVJCE S&L We can 'repair and recore radia1ors and heater cores. We can also acid boil and tod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. asuperma~t RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASAIIT, W. VA. tcUt OUT FOR FUTURE USEI ' RENT ACAR CALL . . ESTIMATES." 3-22-tfn ....,.,,...._,,_,._ Nlw Homtt-Eit,.i" ....Wiog J/11/tfn 104~k Von Schroder , Recommended s.., SUPEIIOI SIDING CO. From I by. Leadina Carpet Manu - CLASSIAED ADS ~ MOTEL Use - IUGI. LOIG 12'x l6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up • 1o 24'x36' Insulated Doe Hou·ses Sizes Start Racine, Oh. Long Bottom: OH. 45743. PH. (614) 985-4212 ,. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION PH. 949·2101 or 949·2160 No Su~day Calls POLE BUILDINGS ,35185 Oak Hilt Road -· Weather forecast "Frea Estimates" Ph. 614-843-5191 PIONEE . ARPET &UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS REAL ESTATE F()R SALE -WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS ALL STEEL & 985-3561 pping For Bargainc? .. ... ,,..UI,._ New Homes Built .. ftt!:GKEE BUSiness • • ervtces BISSELL SIDING CO. mo. P&S BUILDINGS 3-24-tfc Need matching funds squads a'hswer four calls 4/ l / i AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . Alto TrUtlllltslo• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 _ . ,...,. *VINYL SIDING · ·~LUMINUM SIDING *ILOWN IN INSULATION lvonin9L: 614-~85-4212 Rt. 124,Pornoroy Ohio hours. "Then there will come a package that will . be part everybody," ..,. 11.f-·~ u -.w.w.m.. 11-._.,.,_ ,.._._ ., ll ·l ........ w'..,.tM Simpson said . " It will he pieces of IH-t:t . l - 14·fll.t•O-. 11·,· -·-... ,,_ _ (Sen. Lawton) Chiles. pieces of u, 111111 w..-..o.. .., _ ._,......... 14.10 *'""'"""-...... u,o'"' 11 w...a. ..l'twi*Mr ..__... ......... ..oo 11-,.,.... rv_• c:• ".,... ,,. .._. (Sen. Pete) [l(lmenlcl ... pieces of u, .,,, w--. . ... -.--........... .11.00 n-~··-• u .w....... , .. o. eight." However. putting together a 1 compromise iS a tedious task, with Real Estate General some changes appearing to lose as many votes as they would win. Aides to Sen. Ernest Holllnlis. ·~wt· D-S.C., who Is sponsortng a oudget freeze, examined different variations of that approach, but salt! if ~ · 'Realt:!4freeze were to significantly clit the Co. Now In deficit It had to Include tax Increases. One Hollings aide said the Real Estate General senator, who planned to offer hls plan on Wednesday, would he ~lngfocused onwha tpa rtsofwhich willing to make adjustments. But he blldget plans could he joined to added, "We need to Include re.fashion a compromise capable of venues. There are a lot of big winning approvaL SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedcorporations making a lot of money Leaders of hath parties say their rooms, 2 complete baths, dining and paying no taxes." room. living room and large recreaIn addition to tax Increases, key tion room . Located on 8 acree. sticking points for any compromise are the two areas In which the Large farm pond. Racine area. -' ByUPI supporterstopromoteltspassage,a president's plan. has already been A spokesperson for the E nvtronspokesman said. HOUSE WITH GARAGE. small rejected - defense spending and social security. ehop and shower in basement. Four Federal officials sa id Ohio had mental ProtectienAgencysa id Ohio The Senate voted last week to keep could lose more than $41 million in several sit.es (hey planned to Include rooms and bath, 2 porchee, carport, full social security cost-of-living te<!eral funds to .clean UP hazardou~ In r.helr own budget , but could not new fu{nace and central air. Middle· adjustments, rather thana2percent Wl!Stes if 10 percent In state unless they were aSsured there port. Oh. limit sought by Reagan. It followed matching money Is not raised. would he state-matching funds. that action by voting to allow the Valdus V. Adamkus, midwest "Otherwise, we will. give the CAll 949-2210-Ask for Tim. Pentagon budget to grow only with directoroftheEPA,saidln aletter to · money to . other states," said 'Gov. Richard F. Celeste tha t Ohio Margaret McCue. a spokesperson Inflation . . Reagan Is seeking 3 f------~---'--:--------...JI....--------.1...-------percent real growth. L • .. . . • s" ' • ' could lose federal money to other for the EPA. The only budget matter a pproved states I! it did not raise $4.6 rniUion She said that In the Mdwest .for Supemmcf proj~ts in 1985 and . regl9 n, oniy.Ohlo and WisconSin had . Monday was a non-bln<;llngresolutlol)calllngforleglslatlon !hat would. ~,--....:....__ _ _.._.....,;..-....-1.......;.-.-.-l....~.,...,..o;.-...___.,.....__.,____,,...__..._ 1986. , . failecfto 5et-asi.d e adequate match. .:·· ·allow ·government contractors · ro . ·.under .Superfund. legislation, ~e- log money. . . ' '• ' . ' . pay overtime to workers beginning .j ' sti!ned to clean i·tup abandoned Steve Sedam, head of the 01\(o WE ARE YOUR SALES THE QUAUn TOWN & COUNTRY . after a 40-hour week Instead of an haZardous wastes es, states must Env\ronmenta!CouncU, saki Ohio's AND SERVICE eight-hour day. Sen. Donald NickPIINT SHOP pa:; 10 percent of the cost. budget Included $11 million for Utter Vn£RINARY HEADQUARTERS FOR ,, A" fHI,., ... . •ZENITH . .: · • EPA . o!ficlals sa id, Celeste as• : ~ontrol, but ,nqthlrig for matc!Jlng leS, R-Okla., saldthatwo!lldsavethe CUNIC m,>vemni~nt .$1 . bllllon over three PIU~ Office lupfoliol· & · . -- •SYlVANIA ·• " . - s~red Utem ·be .was equally C<J(I-_·.. rimds to "dean up haZardous wast~. _ ·IN MIDDUPOIT • • .liSrEED QUEEN lAUNDRY : '"""two,WIMiia . cerned and would Include money for · · . · · . · .. · .. · . · . years. ·It was approved SS:5.· · : .. •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR . · ~~ut ·E. SHOCICE't, J).V.!f. the Ina tchlng funds in liis budget . · There are still about 6(J'ameild· Wt liin A flil 0Mt s~~,.....,t, ·. OPEN EACH .· ments pending, although It was not Veterans Memorial Celeste supports a waste bill Tllhlelll . 5itoo. • s-,., clear whether all or most would presently in the Ohio House of THURS. EVE. 6-8 I I nF•1111, •• Dltf eventually he considered .. Representatives and wlll meet with ClfLY Sonic11, It<. Admitted--Estill Moore, SyraPT. PLEASANT OFFKE RIDENOUR 255M cuse; Esther Dailey, Portland; UO$ JACKSON AVE. TV & APPLIANCE 104--• Charles V. Humphreys, New ~.mergency SIUU AMIW !lOUIS CHESTER-985-3307 Haven; Ellen Gibbs. Pomeroy. Partly cloudy toctay, with highs Discharged--William HaliPy, ,..., ..so ,_.......... between 65 and 70. Clear tonight; Walter King, Irene Russell, Early WI* I diJ J ,.-..J P."'with a low In the mid 41)s. Sunny """""" ! ,..... , , .... Four calls were answered by local Roush. J&F PERSONAUZED POOlS P.W., I ,_.;,.-1 ,.... Howard L•.Write11l Wednesday, with highs between 70 uiilts on Monday, the Meigs County lolw.., 11 0.111-·lh!O o.oo. VINYL -LINER POOL CONTRACTING Release activity report and 75. Emergency Medical Services Roofing Co. ACRYLIC WALL POOL ~Gl AIIIW.S Alii DOZER , BACKHOE, The probability of precipitation Is reports. · NEW-IEPAII ABOVE G.ROUND POOL !IIIGIIY IY APPOIITIIIIT TRENCHER, SEPTIC MASON - The Mason Pollee near zero through Wednesd.~y. Over 400 Choices At 10:13 a .m ., the Racine Unit 304-675·2441 Guttera - Dow111pouto SYSTEMS. WATER. Winds will be from the northwest "SPAS" went to Dorcas to treat Debbie Department drove 2,545 miles Gutteio Cteoned GAS & SEWER UNES , at 10 to 20 mph today and light and HJDIOTICH CHEMIClU Bryant, who was not transported; at during the month of April in patrol RECLAMATION, PONDS, Pointing SPRING DEVEWPMENT, 4:34 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took work, Pollt'e Chief Gregory S. variable tonight. Storm Door• 491 Gtn. Horti- 'kwr. HOME FOOTERS, Extended forecast & Windows Ellen Gibbs from Peoples Terrace Roush reports. Milldl.,rt, Ohia DUMP TRUCK STONE During-the month the departm ent HRS. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Siding - Soffit Work Fair Thursday Qlld Friday, with a to'' Veterans Memorial Hospital; & DIRT also wrote seven citations, wrote Day Night P.ameroy at 5: 34 p.m., went to """""" of showers Saturday. Hlgbs 949-2263 JIM CLIFFORD 1-614 1-304 Wright St .. where Gladys Moore Seven warning tickets, Investiga ted wW range from the mid 70s to tlie or 247-4641 two traffic accidents, received mid 80s each day. Ovendgbt lows 992-2549 773 · 5634 w~s treated but not transport.ed, and PH. 992-7201 4/29/tfn S<:>Ven complains and taught three wW range from the mld 408 to the at · 8:41 p.m., Racine took Rena Chevalier from Elm St., to Holzer drhiing underthelnfluence and drug mld50searlyThursdayandhelnthe classes at Wahama ijlgh School. 50s Friday and Saturday momlnp. Medical Center. WASHINGTON (UPll- Slowed to.a snail's pace in Its attempt to cut the deficit , the Senate Is engaging some speculative horse-trading anO the budget It hopes to produce may have to walt until President Reagan returns from Europe. In a day dominated mostly by prtvate conferences and a virtually empty chamber. the Senate gained little ground In lts2-week-old budget fl~r battle Monday, approving only a single minor adjustment to Reagan's spendi!lg plan, which has already been dealt several major defeats. Behind the scenes , lawma kers from both parties trted to map out their strategy for the rest of the week, with considerable attention •n.oo Call Roger Hysell Garage l ·l'wNol.............. GINIUL ftll CONTROl '"' L!a...t" Witt..t ~614-37,·2243 or 614-379-2712 Also Sold S.poratoly For faster Service _. ,~ laby PorakHI, Cage & SupplioL ,.,, I24.7$ Poir Fancy fin<hol, . Cage & SupplioL ..... CtKkatiols. hoti< linls Coli 614-992-6737 •.c..... •....,.., ........., ..... ,.•·o...._ ......._ ........ TIIIIITH Available Cago1 & Supplies Pomeroy, OH. 45769 PHONE 992~2156 Or DaitiJ SttltiMI lift "g''''l s,ultl" 11 Giveaway White kitten to good home. 304 ·675 -2254 . ...._.-SUPERIOR lXI ...IATIIG CO•. INC, THE BIRD CAGE Wt'd like to introduce you to Enaac•:A·Car, th1 modern wly to drive the vehicle of your choice. Wtilt Cln1ilifd 111 Co•ttS1 .. ,... roy.'I*MI •n" time. $enat~ . INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE year. Wlnnen of the disc jockey of the year awards for large, medium and small markets respectively were Coyote Calhoun. WAMZ, Louisville, Ky.; Bllly Parker, KVOO, Tulsa. Okla., and Dan Hollander, WDXE, Lawrenceburg, . The Daily Sentinel 4 named country nig!ltclub of the Baron and the Kid." The show with wlnnen selected by t~ Acack.my of Country Music's 2 600 members . In ballots mailed In March, wastelevlsedonNBCiroma theater at Knott's Berry Fann. · Singer Roy Acutr won the special Pioneer Trophy, which was presented at ceremonies In Nashville. .•. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Business Services · Gllley's of Pasadena, Texas was Bear/ ' '1lle ruver Rat" and '+'~be George Strait and Reba McEntire won tophies as top male and female vocalist. Named top new vocalists were Nicolette Larson and Vince Gill. The movie "Songwriter," starring Willie Nelson and Krls Krlstofferson , won theTexR!tter Award as the year's bestcountry tum. Other nominees were "Rhinestone,'' "The ·. ~""~"'"" • Tueeday. Mev 7 • 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio · _. 30 .AC:re1, Ht up for mobiJe , home, barn, 11 Ewing~on at Vinton·Gallia Co. line on Rt. ' 180. Coil 814 -689-4481 . 16 a crt~, 2 tnl..re. 1 O.xl50 "" and 8x40. North E••• Mefga County . Coll614-896-1227 ' afte~ 6 :pOpm. 50 .1cree just oft Rt. 82 Soulh , 304-875-7541 buying a home7 Consider 1 ' evenings. reclaimed unit. Only e600 1 acre along Rt. 62 SOuth, down and taka over pay· 304·6 75· 7641 ev~!"inga. mont . Wo'ro !,!id·Ohio Financial Service t614! 772~ 1220 or (6141 773-3926 . Pasture for rent, 40 acret. fenced paeture, barn, 304· ·call today. 876-7541 evenings . 1978 Bellglode 12'x66'' oil eleclric, 3 bdr .. AC. under· pinning , w11her· drver. fur· nishod. Caii814-446 -32B9 or 614-992-7079 or 814266-8532 . 1Ox&O 1966 New Moon 2 bdr .. $3.460 .. air con~ .• gas heat • cooking, very good Large building Iota, Jerry's Run Road. *3000. Clyde Bowen Jr.. 304-578-2331 2 level Iota, 7 miles from town. off Rt. 304-875- z. 66B9 after 6 PM . cond. Coll614-446 -0.175 . 12x65 1971 Naw Moon 3 bdr., 1 V, balhl; el8a. r11nge. very <:Inn. t5.900 . Colt 614-446·0175 . I 9B2 Cloyton 14d&. fur- Renta ls ~ "' ~~~----~~~-- ~ 41 Houses for Re•n t , • niahed, underpinning, porch waeher & dryer, exc. cond. $12 ,000 . Coli 614- 286 1881 or 614 -251-6280. 7 room houH wilh 2 cer.• garage, loceted iri Chllhir-. ~... *2&0 mo . plus dapotit, no'-'!"' pete . Colt 614-387 -7302 . :": 19&9 Chemplan treiler 2 bdr home in clly achoote;'! 12•10 with 1976 odd -on 12x24. Good condition. Call 614-992-2589 ' • 1 4x70 Castte on :s,r. acre lot with 18~t26 addition. Central air. urban root. 2 car ~rport. Price redafcad. Call 614-992-3119 or614 -9923132. 1970 TMC, 3 bedroomo, fumithed. wathar, dryer. air. awning, underpinned. Oltpo. 18960 . Coil 614992-7479. *236 mo. plue deposit. Caii*Jim tt 614-448·8610 or • 614· 446 ·7881 . ... ' 4 bdr . in counlry ·White oak:·~~ Rd. t200 mo . plus deA.<· Kyger Creek School din. :~ Coli 614-367·0609. ·• ---~-----:-· . 1 bedroom house in Minera..~ ville . Beside M ineravllle~ • Church, by Bulk Plant. Totel _:~ electric . Call 614· 992 ....... 6215 . . .~:2 bedroom turniahed hcu~ ~; . ee.in Pomeroy. $260 pw;.a': 19B1 14•70 Schultz, ponly month . Coli 614-992-5113 fumlehed 3 bedrooms with ------~.-----------~ t= undarpennlng. 304 -675 · 17&3. 197& Noohuotroltor, 12x60 ft . exc cond. with lome after s ~ OOPM . '• 1 bed country homa. Yard;:: and oerden . NHr Mei~ County fairgrounds. Depoeil"'r req~ired . Cell after 1 :00pm:":: 8 I 4-992 -2627. ' ..t.... 18, 500.00. 304575-4249. ---------~------~ · ~u .~. 1978 Holly Port mobile bedroom homo, B•tchltt, \11[. home, 14x70 3 bedroom. cenlrtl air.- fum. wtth appliencea only. Need to HI I, prloo · nogoLiabto. 304-488 1727 . '78 Liberty 12•70. 2 bed - room. new carpet . 911 heat~ For renl or Hll all electric: v •. 876-1900 . ... ., ......• • 42 Mobile Home• . ; :0: for Rant • -..; ... . •Furnished, elr cond., cab'\.: good cond. 304-578-2119 . no city t'axee, beeutltul rr;.... .,~ lftlr 8 :00 . . view, Kenauge . Fo..,'aM•::: btto Homo Port, 11 4-44t[-,.. 1969 12d5 Kirkwood 2 1802. bdr.. new carpeting, air" cond ., ••c.cond. 304·875- 7277 or 17&-8531 . ·:J: Trallar for 'r.n1. Cal 4PM. 114-441-4221. ~ • �.. ' · ,41J Page 8 The Daily Sentinel LAFF·A·DAY 42 Mobile Homes · for Rent 2 bdr. fumil hed. all ut ilitea pd.. except e lect.. cOnve· nient location, IIICu rity dep Oiit rau qlred. Call614-446- 8558. J INTERNAL REVENUE 5f RVIC f Stud Service. Call61 4 · 446 · Gravely tractor with alectric start and th ree attac hments, _7_ 5_·_6_9_3_7_. _ _ Briarpetch Kennel s Profea· ._&_o_o_._3_0_4_·11 slonal All -breed grooming. 1 Indoor-outdoor b011rdlng fa · New tobacco s ette rs cllities. Engli1h Cocker Spa · $575.. 00 . Corn pl a nterl niel puppies. Call 614-388- $650 . 00 . Cor n sprey1 S460 .00. AC w ith cultivo· 9790 . ton •1 .250.00. Farmoll C Dragonwynd Cattery Ken - with c ultivator~ $1,500.00. nel. CFA Himalayan, Per1ian Ma •J •Y Fergu1on 50 and Siameae kittens. AKC $2.860.00. 304·676 -2328 Chow puppieo. Col.l 614 · or 578-2606 . 446-3844 lifter ~PM . 1 Ya yard Trojan. 4 wheel Golden Retriever puppie1 , drive loader. good cond. AKC Reg. on~ Golden Re· 011 , 000 . 00 . . 304 -675 · triever female dog Reg. Cell 2377. 61 4· 388·9858 oftor 5PM . 7795 . 2 bdr. m obile home. Call 614 -446·0390 . 12x50 mobile home. located in S yracuse. $ 125. per month piUs utilitiet. Deposit requ ired . Coli 6 1 4 · 992 · 703 4 or 614·992 -5732. deposit . 304-675 -2464. · 2-2 bdr . mobile ho·mea, $~ 0 dop. S175 to $1 85 . plus electric & g iS. 304· 876- 651 2 . 1 .. •·· ...,, " ' "" ' " ....... ...... ,. ··· ·· "I don't care where you hang it, Fogarty, but not in here!" 43 Farms for Rent Pestu•e for rant . Cell 304· 675 · 5104 . 44 44 Apartment for Rent 54 Misc. Merchandise ----------~.• PECIAL cut slabo 6 PU Apartment for Rent New one bdr. efficiency apt. Call 614-446·0390. load• delivered in dump truck $100, or 21o•d• 11 BO. You pickup 115. Cell 814· 6_80_4_· _ _ __ _ 45 .• Furnished Roomsl _24 _ 6_ ._ JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS [Equel Housing Opportunity) monthly rent ttlrta at • 169 for 1 bedroom and 120• for 2 bedroom, daposit· • 200, located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland. pool and Ca ble TV available, hours •• possible 10 am to 4 ·pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Monday-Friday, Call 61 4 · 446 - 2745 or leave meaaage. Nicely furnished mobile home. eff . apt: .. central air and heat in city, ad~ltl only. Coli 614-446-0338. Pool Peopla Special: For rent Sleeping Rooms Shock liquid $2 .66 goi-PH and light hou• keeping up •3 .6041b. lngroundpool rooms. Park Central Hotel, kito, 1&.32 U ,391, 18•31 Call 614·446· 0756 . t2.196. 20x40 82, 896 in stook. let us summerire FUrnished roOm, r8n'ga, re- your pool • 100. Pool paint frig. S 100, ahtr!t beth, sin- 1 2% off. white. blue ice. gle. mola. 919 2nd. AVa .. bikini blue. PJ!:iddleport 61 4Galllpolio . Coli 446· 4416 · 992·6724 or Gollipolio 814after 7PM . 446"3051 . 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot, 1 2'x60' or smaller. 176 water paid, 4th llo Neil. Golllpolio. Call 446· 4416 ofter 7PM. Furnished efficiency 701 4th Ave .. Gollipolio. $180, . COUNTRY MOBILE Home utH11ieo peld. ohere beth. Perk, Route 33. Nonh of Pomeroy. large Iota. Call ad~lts. Call 446· 4416 after 61 4 -992· 7479. 7PM . UPstairs 3 rooms, furnished, bath , wuher· dryer, AC . clean , no pats, ref., dep. roq .. adults. Call 614-446· - 151 !;1 . Upatain unfurnished.3 room ap, .. carpeted, utilities paid, no children, no petl. Call 614-446· 1637. ' Trailer spaces. nice and quiet, 1 small child accepted. no pets, 304·076· 1076. . Spring Special-Patriot utility· building• on display at two convenient lOcations. B & S Produce, Vi•nd St. in Pt. Pleeun1, and French City Mobile Home• In Golllpollo. 9x12 1695, also 1Dx16 •996. Delivered and set up on your lot . Whirlpool chest type freezer. 17'1> cu.ft., hold• 624 lb, good cond., 1226. Coli 814-388·8717. 6 cushion couch a. chair. $160. Hat water halter. old but good. 30·40 gal . Call 81 4· 246·9372. Above .ground pool, 1 6x30. Call614·388·8304 or 814· 388·9981 . 51 Household Go,ods White' sawing machine, · equipped to zig zag, monoGarage apt., turni1hed, 29Yi gram; overceat. hemming, Neil Ave., Gallipolis. 1 bdr., mending, makes button $235 , utilities paid. Coli SWAIN 446-4416 after 7PM . AUCTION llo FURNITURE hpleo& more. Reg. '279.95 62 Oliva St. ~ Galllpolia. New now •100. Aloo 30% oil & Ulld 'WOOd· COII.ItOVIS, e . N•ico 1ewlrig machine. Furni.~;hed .apa.rtme.,.t t · Adul1s only. Coll ·614·446· pc· wood I,R tuHa 1~99 . 'l'rodo .In ..accepted. ·- ¢•11 9623 or. 61 '4:. 44~ · 1443. , · bunk bedo •199, intron collect 814-386·8026. . recllnera eee. new & used Heevy nmber Equipment: 2 bdr. A:pt .l & houua for bedroqm tuitea. ranges, rontl125, •1&0.1200 . Coll wrlnp waehera. • ehoee. Tim~ Log llkicldO<. In· New ' llvlnsJroom aultea tematloMI Log Truck, Tan8711-11104 or 6"5· 63811 . "198· U98, Iampo, oloo ·d·e m · P•ytoa,ter ~ 4 wheel ' ·3 rooms 8, b•th fur.1iah~d. · buying COI!I & ""00~ IIOV81. dr_lvo . C•ll.304·882·2998. . · · utUitie1 'f un)ilhed . '20:0 <;an· 61 4.', ..&·, 3.1 ~~~: · Slight Polpt ' Dif!'Oga . New mo .. · 841 Third Avo. Coli flaihirig arrow algn. t249 . l.:AYNi:'S·FURNITURE · 614·446 -3793 . Sofa. chiir, rocker, . otto· complete. Frea bulbs. tubetl River-aide Apts. Middleport. men, 3 tllblea, Iextra hnvyt. Four left. Cell Immediately. Special ratu for Senior 1685. Sofoo and choln 1 [8001423·01 Ill, onvtime. Citizens. et30 . Equal HOUI· priced from 1285. to 189~. [Not repoooeosedl. ing Opportunities. 814 - Tobl01, 1110 ond up to 112&. Hldo·o-beda.U80. ood up U1ed V30 Ditch Witth and 992· 7721 . to a560., oofo bedo 1146, uoed TF1000 Davie ' 2 bedroom apartments. Reclinero, 1225. to 1376., Trencharo. Coli 614-694· New- Hflven. WVa. Newly lempo from US. to 1126. 7842 or 614·694·5006. remodeled . In town. 61•· ~· dinette• from 8109 .. to 435. 7 pc. $189 ond up. ShowcaM. 6 fl ., 10 in. long, 992-7481 . Wood bible with olx cholro 20 in. wide. Haa l!ght•· and 2 bedroom furnished apt. 1285 to t746. Delk •110 mirror. Nice. •126. Victor Cetl614·992-6434 or 304· up to .t 226 . Hutcheo, 1550. 516 cash . regilter. CompuBunk bad complato ·with ter typo. 1700 now. 1376. 882-2566. . mattreJHI. e276. and up to Hat extra paper and ribbon . Newly remodeled . 4 room1 8396 . Baby bed1, e110 . Lerge cigarette hck. and bath apt. Carpeted, MattreSHI or boa aprlnga, t10 .00. Coli 61'4 · 992· kitchen' furnished . On Eaat full or twin. e&a .. firm . •ea. 2969. Rt. 7. 3 mlleuouth of Main St. in Pomeroy. Call and 178. Queen Mt1. *226. Mlddl-rt . Nut to Betty'o 614-992· 7314 . · dr. cheo11. •48. 6 dr. Carryout. ------~--- l · ~~~~.~·~dU8. Bed lromeo. One or two bedroom apart· 1 125 .. 10 gun· Gun 1876 Cooe &SOB backhoe menu in Pomaroy . Fur· cabinets, e3&0 . Gas or with Extond·e·hOOI, 1740 niahed or unfurnithed. Rent electric renge1 •37&. Baby hours.~ lncludel full cab negotiable. Call '614·992· mattr8aRJ, •2eli e315, bed heater, torque converter, 4 6723 or 614-992·6133 . fromoo UO. 125, & 130. buckets and 1 trl·lxle trailer. king fro me s50. Good oolec· Call614·992·6354 or 614· 2 bedroom furnished apt . tlon ' of bedroom 1uita1. 882· 7354 oveningo. C•ll 6.14-992-15434 or 304- rocker1. metal cabinet a. 882 · 2566 . · heodboerdo UB llo up to TV enlenne. tower, end rotor. t90 .00. 276 gollon oil $116. hlnk. •40.00. Coleman util· ··-··............ Furnished apt . for rent. 3 room• and bath. Deposit Ueed Furniture -· & pc. lty trailer. esoo.oo or best required . Call 814· 992 · dinene. heed boards, elect- offar. Will trodo. 814·898· ric range. 3 miles out 12271f1or 6:00pm . 5908 . . Bulaville Ad. Open Bam to Firewood 120.00 pickup 3 room1 and bath apt . in 5pn1, Mon. thru Sat. lood. UO.OO delivered . Call · Pomeroy . Call 614 -992· 614·448-0322 .• 304-176-6782 or 676· 6821 . . GOOD USED APPLIANCES 2991 : 2 bedroom apt. Bedroom W11hera, dryen, refrlgeraand kitchen furn ished. tots, ranges. Skaggs Ap· · ·cu~~:om draperle•. 1 inch $200. per month . Cell 614- pllancu, Upper RIYtr Rd. venetian bllndt, verticel 992· 2816 . Allor 5 :00. coli beside Stone Crest Motel. blinda, Romen woven w.ood ohedeo. lllltolled 11 dlocount 61 4 -441· 7398. 614-992· 5319 . prieta, frM eatlmat... 1· bedroom apt. Equipped CoUnty Appliance. Inc. Sayre, 304·411B·1 071. kitchen . PartiaHy furniJhecl. Oood used eppllences end All electric . e1 76 . per TV 1011. Opon BAM to I PM. Houae flowert for ..le at month . Coll614·992· 2811i . Mon thru Sot. I 1 4·446· Lucy Wrlghll, Galllpollo After 6:00. coli 814·982· 1888, 827 3•d. An. Golll· Forry. May 8·31 . POiio. ·DH . 5319. In Middleport. 1 bedroom furnished apt. :• 1 95. per month, ~tilltiei inclUded. Coli 614·992 ·7177 after 6 :00pm . Newly remodeled . large rooms. *1715. per month. Coli 814·992·7034 or814· 992· 6732 . APARTMENTS. mobile homel, hOUMI. Pt. Pleaunt ond Golllpollo . 814·441· 8221 . Laureland Apertmen'te1 New Haven. now eccep,ing epplfcltiOns f~, 2 bedroom ep•rt:· ment1. Basic rent •1 83. Inquire apartment C· 1. Equol houoing opportunity. Furnlohed 1 bedroom opart· mant. utllltloo peid. 304· 876·7112. AKC Reg . Pe~ingeae · pup· piea. Will be ready in 2 woeko. Coli 114· 256-9391 . penial pupa for Ale. lf You're intere•t:ed. call me at: 614245·9602 . horse. reg. stock mere, raady to foil. Belt offer-trade for good tractor. Call61•· 379· 2144 . AKC registered Old Engli1h Sheep dog . Male. 101h montho old. Coli 614·992· 8'039 . 1 brown bay mere, 800 lb. Qr wi11 1ell team . Call61 •-448· 3082. Himalayan-Siamese kitten•. $100 eech . Coli 614·9922607. MUrray Grey Bull, regiltered. pure bred. gentl•. large frame, 2 year• old,, proven sire, ready to workl Coli 614·687-8181 after 8 :00pm or ~eekends ~. Beautiful AKC . German ·Shepherd puppia.. Ready Mev 11th. Smell depooi1 will hold. Phono 304 -675 · 4663, .Mothers Dey Special, registered Shetland Sheep Dog I Mini Collie), sable, obedient trained, 304·468· 1 056 or 468·1 503. 2 year filly ChestnUt. V.. American V2 QUarter horae. 4 white stockings. Beautiful and good dispo1ition. Shalt green br·o ken . 614-9926341 . Spring Special: 2.4'~t30 ' x8 ' with 16'11.7' garage door & service door , $3,888 erictcid . Iron Horse Bldgs. 614-332-9746 collact. - -- - - - -- - CROSS llo SONS U.S. 35 We1t. Jackson , Ohio. 614·286-6451 . Massey Ferg~son, New Holland, Bush Hog Sale• & Service . Over 40 used tracton to choose from & complete Una of new & uaed eq~:-~ipment. Largest selection in S.E. Ohio . 1980 Pace car Trans Am 9.900 actual mile1, axe. cond ., al\'¥ays kept in gar· age . Only Interested caller1; 614-446-8252 aft"' 4PM . 1982 Spirit 4 spd. sunroof, AM -FM tape, new radials, low mileage, ca.h price 83,399. John'• Auto Soleo. Bulevllle Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio [6141446-4782 . Ferguson 30 1st class 1 -~9~~ 2 -C_o_v_ol-io-r-.-3-.-10-0-.-.-.•. shape. overhauled . Call cond . Cell614-448 ·2.146. 614·388-9909. 1 8 Bush hog, 6 ft.. 3 point ' ·el<trlos.Camaro Berllnena• ._n 1· axe . cond., white hitch, good condition . with red interier. Cell 814· $300 . 1;2 HP air compre1 - 448 8 sor.l60. 4 -6 ft . white pine, · 7 14. you dig . $6 . eech . Coli 1--- -- -- - - -61 4·986·4143 after S:OQ 1 9 78 Pontiac Grand lemons 71 ,000 mlleo, now redial p m . M. f . An yt im tires, 'deluJle interior, weekends. running cond ., no rust. AC tractor. model C with 2 ' Alpine stereo optional, $2,700 . Coli 614·388 · row cultivator and turning 9744. plow. 814·992· 5479. Colt, 4 dr., 4 Pole Building• Constructed .1 983 spd ., -FM tape, sunroof, for commercial. garegea, farm. Jtoraa, etc. Any 1ize, coo~ price $3,899. John'o free "timetes. Call 304· Auto Sele1, Bulavilla Rd, Gollipolio. Ohi~ [6141448· 676·3981 . 4782. 1976 HD 6 Fiot Allio doz.,, ROPS Winch, 1974 9418 77 Monte Cerlo , PS .. AR. Cat . endloader, ROPS . cruise! tilt wheel, good car. Good condition. 304·468· $1,1110 . 72 Chev. lmpelo. rebuilt trana, beat offer. Cell 1642. 614·379·2B48. New H'oltand 404 hey condi- 1981 Chevette auto~atlc tioner~ *376 . lnterdationel corn. chopper an gr111 ' with air. new tiret 6 p•int, hood . 304-458·1542 . • $2 , 500 . Call 814-378· 2682. .Jl. e 1884 Ford F1 50 4 op. overdrive. range A pkg, em -fm oeJaette , step bumper, •liding rear gl11a, 1 (300 1"1 13000 ~~r~, 304·6;S:Z419 . • . 0181 or 014-446· 3243. 1974 NoveSSioaded.l8150. 1973ChovyPI./IIi10. 1914 Ford .PU U50c Coli 614· 446· 3032. 81 Chevelle Malibu. 76 VW llobblt. BO Pontiac Phoenix. Dodrill'• Auto 8:30-6:30. ColiParta·SeleJ, 114-388· 1977 Chevy Luv tn~ck nino good. 1860. 304·895-3987 or 896·3472. ~=======.:;:::;::: 73 Vena a. 4 W. 1-1-8-7-8 -J_eo_p_C_J-.1- .. -w-tl-re_o_llo I PS PB 3 d 1 P ·· PInt · • 12,460. Coil 814-379· 2836 or 814·378-2182. 19n Dodge winddJII von. auto, olr llo oxtl.o..C~II 114-448-4182. t . -\o. '76 Vego, 4 cyl outomoiic, good , motor and body·. $860.00. 304·571 - ~866 . 1977 Suzuki Enduro, boot offer. Coli 814· 266·6251 after 6 :00PM . 73 VW Super Beetle, good cor-,~ . 72 V'(l Super Beetle, leu engine. •aoo . .both . 304·4111· 1642. 1878 Horley Dovidoon aportater' 13,000 mi. Call 814·448 ·1615 or ofter II 814·441 ·1244. 84 Ford F250, autO. trans . pa, pb, ac, sliding glass, positive trect:lon trans . c~er, huvY duty radial tires. $8,900 . Trade for4a4 . 304-578·2147. 1981 Suzuki 100 dirt bike. Cell 614·388·8368. · 1978 Harley David1on Su· per Glide Custom, lelther bag1. e• . cond. Call 6141973 Chevy M•libu auto . 446· 8039. with 4 eKtra tira1 and - - - - - - -- - wheels. Good cond. t600. 1884 IIQpde 260R three 304·937-2334 or 304-578· wheeler. Extroo. Excellent 21551 ; '"' cOndition . Low hourt. Cell 114·992·11747. 1979 Duster po, pb, outo, 8 cyl. 1978 Ford Toreno. axe. 1982 Hondo Sllvor Wing cond . 304· 1176·3753 · or lntorstote GLIOO . 6,000 676-2790. mllas. AM· FM, CIIHtte, crolh bers. Aelling t2,200 . 1977 M·ercury Monarch, 814·387·7191 . . 66,000 ",!1101, , V·6, IUIO· metic, air condition. good '82 Hondo 660 Night Howk, condition. 304· 671·1828 . exc con~. ~1 . 400.00 or ball: offar. 304· 578·2888 . . 1981 Monte Corlo. exc cond. •&.300 .00. 304·6711· 1884 Shadow 760, gorogo 3378. kept. 1729 miles. 2 helmet•. 304-675·11917. 1' 880 Oldo Cutleoo Brougham V-B•. AC, rear '78 Hondo XL350, 2.400 window dofoggar, AM-FM mlleo, •360.00. Phono304· 114pt'eo. exc cond. !ow ml - 175-2178. luge, mu•t sell. 304·678 · 24115. 75 Boats and 1977 Chevy Novo. 1974 Motors for Sale Chevy Pickup . 304· 876· 61113 ohor 4 :00. 29 ft. Crest pontoon boat with 81 hor .. power mercury engine. In ••cellent condition. U,OOO. Aloo boot troller. 11,100. 7422110 Of 742·2287. Cobin Cnlloor, Crlla Croft, 38' twin engine, 1967. W·40' trOller. 19.800. Coli 304·171-1731 affar IPM . •79, 18ft. alumn, Stercraft V-hull, 80 hp Mercury motor, 1A c:enapy top. OUJtom anap on cover, •4.100 .00. Phone 304·182·2001. 78 . Auto PertJ • Acce110r111 Drywall, rel rdential a. com- "·: merelal. quality hanging S. : · ·ti.ni•hing. Ceiling d.esigna a. •: ,ep8ir ·. Worttr ' Cit•· Jai'"JIN \ .... Plonu 614 · 245·6~69 . ' 1, , • •. ANNIE Baird'• Home l~ 'prdve­ mentl . Aluminum a. vinyl tiding. 1torm .doors & win· · dows. gutters, roofing. Free e1tim1101. Cell 1·614·367· 0409 . lf!IG THE 116P S(!ffflfEC/ !i{},t/f !iOflT OF 111/N()/CIIP.~' illl!il'le!f tilE! D & R Contractors : Siding, ropfing, new atructures. remodeling, deckl. patiol. Free eatlmate1, Gallipolis, Dh . Call614 -446·7687. - - - - - - - - :·lc0 · &. M Contractors. VInyl a nd aluminum si ding · replacement winf;tow -. ~ in 1ulating · roof,ng • · remodeling and · new coriatr~ction · gutters . Cell '304-773-5131 . t Gen8's .Deep Stream Carpet Cleaning , upholstray , scotchguard . deodorizeri . _ free e1timatea, highly re : · • commended . 614 -742 · , '. 2211 . . ZOUNDS! THE MAN MUST BE . A WIZARD! . 1818 313 Chryolor onglne, 311,000. mlleo, good trano. 304, 8711-37113 ""'304·171· 2710. .' 77 1112. Chevy ~ton 4 - 1 drive. a.z liter 4 epMCf --drive lrenomlo· ~lon. Good oondiUo". UIOO . tall 814·112 1747. 82 7 ;.· assumed .the name, Peter Pickle. when I moved into your buildinq! wanted to see what other world was like! And I'm so q/ad Idid! Otherwise we never would have met... my dear Lil! Piumbing . CARTER'S PLUMBING ' AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 61•· 446-3888 or 814-446-4477 WINNIE .. . WHAT ARE YOU S.MNG. TRAGER? JIM 'S PLUMBING llo HEAT· lNG. Rt; 1, Bo• 366, Gel II· polio . Coll614·367-0576 . )OlJ 83 THINK WRIGHT ORDERED A Till~ !lAVlLLE Excavating ·oood-1 Excavating. baaementl, footers, drivewayS, . Mptic tilnks. 1andsc.pind .~ ~ Cell on'ytime 61 4 - 44'···: 4537, James L. Deviaon, Jr , owner. '"'-'!"' ' Dozer Work land clearirig, ~ : land1ceping, etc. Free eati· · ~ mateo. Call 614·'\46-8038 or 614-992-7119 anytime . I GOT SOME TERRIBLE BAD NEWS ABOUT YOUR PROPITTY LINE, LOWEEZY Dozer and dumptruck aervicea. D.A. Boston El cavet· ing. 614· 867·6828 or614· 378·8288. 84 ® Dr. W ho IIJ) 3 ·2· 1. Ccintect (CCI f!) Diff' rent Strokn [HBO) MOVIE: 'The Sign of Four' [MAXI MOVIE: 'Chem piono' (CCI . 6 :30 1J CIJ ffi NBC Ne we CIJ Rifle man C!l Rovco's World Class Women lil Gomer PYle Cll Cll if21 ABC News (CCI Q Cl) ® CBS Newo IIJ Nightly Buoineso Report IIJJ Body Electric f!) Ono Dey at e Time 7:00 1J (}) PM Magazine Cil Chuck Connor's We'atern Theater (]J Sportscenter , (IJ. Sanford end Son C1J Ente rtainment Tonight (L) Wheel of Fortun• Q Cil Wheel of Fortune · IIl IIJ) MacNeii/Lohrar Newahour ® Nowo II) l!2l New Nome Thet Tune fl1 Jefferson• 7:30 8 (}) Tic Toe Dough CIJ Cisco Kid @ Sports Focu s- Julius Irving ([I Major league Baseball: Atlanta at New York Meta ill Ill ill Family Feud m Jeoperdy ® Wheel of Fortune II) lf2i . Entertainment Tonight f!) WKRP in Cincinnati 8 :00 8 Cil ffi A-Teem [CCI A nasty brewe ry owner stoops to underhanded· nes s in order to pu t a local soda fountain o ut of busines s . (60 min.) CII Gentle Ben I]) Major League 8esaball Film ill II) lf2l Three's •a Crowd (CCI Vic ky has e ve ryone wondering what's wrong when she starts be having stran.Jl.ely. (RI llJ ClJ ® Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown The Pea nu\' gang travel s to Fra nce as exch a nge studen ts . (90 min.) (]) IIJ) Novo[CCI 'Fro nti ers of Plastic Surgery.' The ra pidly advancing techn ol· ogy of cosmetic s urgery is e xamined . (RI (60 min.l f!) MOVIE: 'The .Duchess ·and the Oiitwater Fox• ;IHBOI MOVIE: ' NatiMoi lampoon•• V•cetion' . ·IMAiil . MOVIE: 'Pollee Aoademy' [CCI 8 :30 I]) PKA Full Contact Karate: . Middleweight Chaft!pi'ons~ip -Hull Ou• bee, Canada ..- _. : ' .. 'Cii 8 Cl]i Foui-U~S. Bleeps/ .Blunders -ToniQ ht's in· house guest is Ricardo Montalbo n. (CCI 9 :00 8 ClJ ffi Riptide Cod y, Nick and Boz set out to discover wh o has been du mping lethal waste into the ocean. [R) [SO min 1 CII 70D Club ® 8 1f21 Who's tho Bossi [CCI Angelo finds that her new boyfriend would rath er spend ·t ime watch· ing s ports' with Tony than wooing her. (R) (]) {fj) Frontline [CCI 'Me· mary of the Camps.' Foo· ta g e shot by British ·and American journalists in April of 1945 docu me nts th e horror of the discovery of Nazi death ca mps by Allied forces. (60 min.) 9:30 ® II) ljJ) Hail to tho Chief ~CC) Julia's accountant. Irving, is blackmailed by som e peopl e who know of his previ ous job. llJ ® ® Amoricen Film Salute ' o Gene Kelly Sh lr· ley Mac laine hosts the 13th annUal life ach ieve· ment award present.a tion . (90 min.l · 10:00 II CIJCV Remington Steele Remington creates a fan . tny case about a philandering huaba r. d in order to get laura alone in San Francisco. (60 min.) I]) Austtolion Ruleo Football . . ® Ill l!2l 99 Ways to Attract the Right Men ICCI E•pert guests give advice to s ingle worn en on how tu discover if a ma n is right for you. (60 mi n.l Electrical IIi Refrigeration IIJ Statewid~ [j) Newawetch SE~ING Mechine repaln, service. Authorized Singer Sale• & Service Sharpen · Sciuors. Fabiic Shop: Pomoroy. 814 ·992-2284 . ,· :;;:=::;;:::=:::;=:;=: '· 85 General Hauling :· fll Soap SNAKE!! · James Boys Water Service . Aloo poolo filled. Coli 614· , 266 -1141 "' 614 -446 · 1175 0•·114·448-791 ,1 . I DON''f ~INK He'S EVE!<: COMING Ken' I Wat•r Servtce. Well1, cisterns, pools filled . Phone 814-317·0123 orl14-3877741 rilght o• dey. ou·nr Uphol1tery PEANUTS TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 183 Sec . Avo,, Golllpollo . 814·448 · 71133 or81 4 ·441· 1833. . Auto Repair I{(IU UNZIP TilE $LEEVES, IT TURNS INTO A VEST... ' .,' . 1 THINK I'LL JUST WEAR TI-lE SLEEV.E5.. [HBO] Maximum Security An undercove r co p investigates the prison's drug traffic. [MA XI MOVIE : 'Brie n'a Song' 10:30 CII CelebritY Chefs I]) NBA Baoketbell Ploy· offs: Teams To Be Announced I]) Mclaughlin Group (j]) Adul1 Yoors fl) INN Nowo IHaOI USA for Africa: Story of 'We Are the World' Take a be hind -the-scenes look at this special recording session. 11 :00 II Cil®CV G IIJ~ e l!2l Now• CII Bill Cooby Show I]) Monty Python f11 Bonny Hill Show 11:30 lllllffi Tonight Show To· · night's guests are Grace Jones a nd Joh n Ritte r. (60 mln.l CII lleot of Groucho I]) SpOrteconter ® WKRP in Cincinnati · II Cl) Foil Guy CIJ Lotorlight Americo (j) Tul III IJJl ABC Nawa Nlghtllne 1111 Twilight Zona by Honrl Arnold and Bob Loo onet4mertoeach square, tof9rm four ordinaty words. Fr,sr D CIJ CIH!l lll CIJ ® m lf2l News • CIJ Hot Potato lil Beverly Hi llbilllel .. .• & Heating A a ¥ FUrniture Manufec- ' turing, St. Rt. 7 . CrOWJI ' P..oono Body lhqp. Looult City. Oh. Coli 814-261· '• Ad Pt.PI..•nt· Not KIIK< 1470, 0111 fvtl . 114·441•' FrM Eotlmotao. 814·111· 3 ·438 . Old & new Uphosterad . 4174. 111-. . .. Rotary or cable tool drilling, Most well• completed 11me day. Pump sales and ••rvl · COl. 304-896-3802. 87 1114 Pord PU f ' 100, PI, outa. Jto .,gina. Call 81 4 · ~71-2428. • I . . AINGLES 'S . SERVICE, ~ e• · · ·' periencei:t _Carpe'riter, .A!eci:ri ~ clan,' Mlson ~ palfller, roof· lng (including hot tar 1 opplicetlonl 304 -675·2088 or 875 · 7368 . 1. .1 Chevy Luv 4 opel., AM·F.M . Coeh price tl, 1 19. John'• Auto 1 ..... lulllvllla lid. O.llpolle. . Block, brick, mortor ind mooonry euppllao. M""ntoin ltote Block, Rt. ~3. N.,., Hollen, W. Vo. · 304-812· 2222. WATERPROOFING .~: lifetime gua· : 1 rantH', Local reference• " furni1hed . Free eatlmatea. . : · Collcolle<;t 1· 614·237· ; 0488. doy o• night. Rogoro • •. Basement Waterproofing. ~• . Uncondition11~ . 1177 Cour~er PU n..,; point with 4 opil, t1 ,BOO. Call 114-371·2.182. luftdlng M.itorlolo . • Block, brick, oowar pi,..., windowa. llnt•l• , etc . Cloudo Wlnloro, Rio G•onde. 0 . Coli 114-241·1121 . Marcum Roofing S. SpoutIng . Now il\stalling rubber rooft. 30 veers experience.· . specializing in buill up roof .• Coll614· 388-9857. • ,___ _ B _A _S:-E : -M : -::E::-N::T: - - - • :: RON 'S Televl1ion Service , · Houaecallson FiCA. Quazar. , F.ord .v_an ,: cuJtomiZad, -:JA T·, GE. Spetialing :, in· .Ztnlth . .:. . 187'7. AT. PS. P8. ·good c•II304-578 · 239B or 814 , ..~:·:· ~ond .,' t3.900. Call ·31!4. .4 46 · 2454.. . . ' •. 675-1731 ofter 8PM . 'Fetty Tree Trimming. stumP , Jeep Commando V8 re,.ovol . Coil 304-8 .7 6 <""il'"" 11;00:00 . 304-468· ~331 . ,!~ 1110· J•p C!larbkll PS, PI, loolllnt hubo, good oond. c.. 114·241-1841. ,, 1980 Ford F150. FWD. Four opoed, lock out hubo, 302 engine, Slarro Bravo, ot"f. aide. Phone814-949-2-49 . 1978 Ford Club Wagon Window Von . Blue and white . 3151 automatic , power staerlng and brake1, cruiai control. AM ~ FM - CB tape player, dual air. good body, good lntorior. t3460 . Coli 614-986:4367 . 1881 Sport Mozde 8 opel., AM·FM, ~pere. caoh prlae 12.4... John' • Auto-· lulavllla R~. Galllpollo. Plokeno Ulld furnitura . 304171-6483 or 171·1460. KnaUff Flr-ood Summer rotlll-big loodo. Moy 1••· July 3111. Ooell)'l opply to HEAP. 814· 2Bf· U48. 1978 Lincoln Merit 4, for 111e or trode. Call 61 4·448· Chevy Luv pickup, with flat bed, offer. Coli 8142118'8251 liter 8:00PM. Hlde·•·led. Excollont con· dltlon . •100 . 114-8431384. Fumlohed opt. edulto only, 3 roomo ond beth. Coli 304· 8715·2482. 1810 Dodge Romchorg ... 44 whael drive. 2· tone peint, eutometic, 318 engine, dual exhaust, AM·FM . Good condition . 814-949· 2830 , . 1 983 Camero Z-28. V-8 engine, gray metallic . leu than 4,000 miloo, •11.000. Cell 614·4411·8637 oftor 5 :00PM . Country Oak blblao. aholro. cupb4;)erda, deekl. ice boJJ.II . Conkloo, Tupporo Plolno, Rt. 7 1 Hand crafud and finished. 54 Miec. Merchendl.- 1975 Chevy 1 ton dump truck. 4 opoed. Coli 114· 982-3194. Ford offer. Coli,. eftar 8 :00PM . Sel{l · Kenmore. w11h1r, dryer, heavy duty. Coll81 4 · 241!'-6288 . RICK'S NEW ' AND· USED FURNITURE. Compare our prlcet. Nve today. Pt-one 304· 713· 6430 , 77 Plymouth Volere good cond . Coll614· 379· 2124. 1979 Ford 4x4. Good condition, mu1t '"· 114-892· 6815. Farm Equipment Serv1ce~ Trucks ----,.---1 ·,-;:7!j:·T.;;;;;~;(E,;;j;,;:~~ 61 .. lmprovemants For sale:Gray Are bien horse. ,Plymouth Turiomo, 7 -yaar-old. esoo. , spotted mare pony, 6-year·old. P.S c, P.B.. AM-FM, s 100. t block ond white louver•. 6 Jpeedl. Excellent pony. $100. Want to buy:a- condition .' Coli 114-742 · Tomato plantt, 2&.000. All mall western horse saddle. .2979 or 814·742 · 2143. 61 4·992·8804. in trayl . 50 to a tray. Harry I- - - - - - - - - - 1966 Multong con .. rtlbla. 'HUI. Letart Foils. Ohio. 614· For 11le at all times springing Candy· apple red. · EKctillant 247-2142. Holaterie cows end heifers. condition. •e.ooo. Phone 304·576·2610. 875-304- 61 4· 742·21 60 or 614-742·P:Otted ~omato plants. ~ 100 22 6 7 per 1.000 plants or 10 cents _2_2_6_3_· a JJII!nt. Ponlanc;~. Call even: ' 1 979• Registered Simmental bulla. iogo's1 4 · 843·6309 . . 1tareO, air. Dl!ln·ny, D•"V h ursI · C aII ,e Iter condition. 8 p.m. 304-882 · 3295. cruiaa. power Jteering and brake:J. Craig Venoy. Call 59 For Sale or Trade 614-992·8607: Transporlalion 1974 Pontiac VeRtura. 6 1978 Jeep Cherokee 4 dr .. cylinder, standard trans; In '. auto .• 6 cycl. , PS. PB, neww good ohepo. Phone 614tires, AM -FM radio, good 949·2681 after 4 :00 pm. cond. Aol<ing •4,000. or Autos for $ale trade for pickup truck or Ch!IYatte, 4 door, 4 pickup ·of equal valUe. ' . excellent ~O"ndl ·. otonda'rd. ohift: Call~;.~;;··""-·3 , 7-00 . 814 .. 992 · 388,9010. · I . .. - - - - - - ·· ____ • , Fruit & Vegetables ! '~ 111 S"pfilll", & L1ves1uck CAPTAIN EASY ~========::;;:=========~ ~8-,....---:H-:-o-m_!l 1616. ~8 1 20 foot Midas Celnpe r •2 .600 .00 . Go od cond , 304·675-5309 . large Quarter Horae. Very gentle. Good far adult or 1881 blue Mozde RZ· 7 ..c . c hild. 2 Hereford white face shapo , 27,000 miloo . bulls. 1. two yean old and·1, 17.600 Can be eeen 11 1ha nin,e months old . 1 regit· Jumbo in Rio Grande. Coli tered Hereford cow with 614·.246-9634 or'81 4·241· 5439 . coif. Coll614· 992 ·7201 . Fiah Tank and Pet Shop, 2413 Jack1on Avenue , Point Pleasant, 304·676· 2063. Fish, birds and more. 6 :00 1~ THAT SCIWIBLEO Wi:>RO IWIE UniCfamble tneee four Jumbfea, ,5 / 7/85 Wimlebago motor home, 23 ', AC. generator, CB, 1972. like new. 810.500. Call 304·675-1731 after II PM . Autos for Sele fffl~\iM"t ) ii)lt r:IJ ~ ~~· EVENING Arge1y 26ft. ne w t ires, axe . cond. Coll61 ~ -446 · 0514. 71 The Television Viewing i, \ ~uarter I have 2 · 9 Wk. old Cockers- DICK TRACY 79 Motors Homes & Campers · Livestock 63 Pomeroy- Middlepon, Ohio ' ' Veil~ Furniture, Mw • uHd . Large eectlan of quetlty furniture. 121 I Eutern Avo., Golllpollo. u.;furnllhed apartment ~ yard end beNment, d1p01it. ' phone 304 - 871 · 7641 ewnlnt•· • tre nche r and used 7014 Da v i s~ w-hoe for ule. 8141194· 7842 or 894-5008 . puppies: 7, 1985 Auto R e p air Complete mec ha nical raPIIir, t ranami11ion repair, engine tune up, end COIJ1· plat e engine rebuilt. Price reesoneiHe. Call after 4:3 0 1· 304·176-2884. U ud R -40 ditc h w itc h HILL C RES T KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-ou tdoor fa cilities . Doberman 77 61 · Farm Equipment Pets for Sale AKC 12•60 ~ bdr., $200 mo,, t20 0 dep. Coli 614 ·388 · 8304 or 614 · 388·9981 . 2 bedrcwm m obile h ome for rent . Burd e tte A d dn . $1 75.0 0 plua utilities end 56 7, 1985 Tuesday, Ohio o f :o:.~- - I MAYOF r) 1 ~DINNAL ) [] I PENOLY rJ 1 .' tJ tIJ WHA'T 'TH e E$011 $ 'Ti C:A L.. · NU c:>iS'T WA5 A l.l. WAAP'P'Et:l' Ul" IN. Now arrange the circled letters to form answer, as sug- the tufprise gested by tlla above cattoon. I I I)( I I I IX X) Mswe!:( (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's I Jumbles' AD AGE MOUSV STOLEN CARSON Answet": What he said when the judge sentenced him . to be hangod-THAT'S 6AO "NOOSE" .IIIIDGI James Jacoby Show your ace if there's ~pace NORm .K942 1·7·15 .AJH4 •1oe +u By James Jacoby WEST EAST May I have the pleasure of intra+3 +Q8 . ducing you to a lull· blown controver· .KQ IO"! .732 sy about cue-bidding an ace when .AK87 53 •QJ61 partner is making a slam try? First, + IOU +QJ7 let's examine the bidding of today's SOUTH deal. +AJI016 5 Because of a lac k of defensive strensth, East passed with his 13 high-card pOints. North made a limit +AK 8 64 raise of three spades in response to Vuinerabie: Both his partner's opening one-spade bid . Deale r: East South now made a slam try with his four-club bid. North looked at his Wesi Nort~ Eoll Sot!~ eight high-card points and decided to · Pass I+ suppress his heart ace. When he bid Pass 3+ Pass t+ lour spades, South assumed that Pass 4+ pass Pus Pass North did not Have a red ace. He passed and the good slam was missed . The question to be resolved is this: Opening, lead: +K When · partner makes · a . slani · try, L..-...,..,....,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J s~ould you shciw: an ·ace, e.ven t.h!iugh you · construe your band to be of a. very minimum nature? The Jacoby rule is very simple a nd sensible. Wbep partner expresses slam i~terest; you 'have an obligation to show an · In a different situation, let 's say , a ce, regardless of your · strength, if where Soutb bids four diamonds .. a ~ u:e:blddirig thaLace does not put you . ·slam tf)i an<! Nii'.'tb .has t~e.,club ace, higher than the game le ve). lrr today's North would not s how that' clqb at deal, North would show the heart ace, ihe five level uniess he has more tban and the slam would be reached. a minimum eight high-card paints. .5•z ace t'SHM~t,( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Cassette material 5 Muscadine, e.g. I 0 Astringe nt II Academic officer 13 I ,609.3 39 Cicy of Manasseh 40 Blunder 41 This (Sp.) DOWN I Florida cit}l 2 Foreign 3 Goofing up meters 4 Uncle 14 Exagge rate (Scot.) Yeeterda7'1 ....wer 15 Fencing 5 Complain dummy 6 Face with 19 Thomas 29 We ll done! 16 •A Boy masonry or Horace 30 Re ntal sign Named 7 Mature 22 Maize 31 Gawk • 8 Autumn ll3 Swamp :II Gennan 17 Turf frui ts 24 Living article 18 Spirit 9 Guarantee 25 Mild oath 37 New won~hiper 12 AB of no w Z7 Heating Guinea 20 Biblical 16 Hindu god tank I.OWII man 21 Chun:h part 22 Hurl 1:-:-+-+-+-- 23 cum laude 25llequesl recipient 26 - eve n keel 27 Malt yeast 28 Meat cut 29 Easter headwear 32 I love (Lat.) SS Equip 34 Fate 35 Low shoe S7 "Damn Yankees" . temptress 38 Stowing derric k DAILY CRYPl'OQUOTES - Here'a bow lo work It: 6-+-+- ·~ . AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for IIIIOthtr. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostt<lphes, the length and f0111111tion of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letleneredifferent. CRYPTOQUOTE 5· 7 Q CCF P B XV VBH 'MXA F TXY H ZGHXV V C YXJ . - vc CU VHW COG A CO W VG J WX V K C W H . R . RHH KV KR TX G AB Yetterdef'• CeytoqDOte: NO MAN CAN BE IN PERFECT ACCORD SCHOPENHAUER .. wmt ANY ONE BUT HIMSELF. - .-. �7.1986 , I . ... . . . ... . - . .......... Chase Manhatten · buying more S&Ls with assets of $24 billion, wUI buy First National BankofCJnclnnatl Is American Savings Bank of Upper assisting Charter Oak with lnsu· Sandusky, Permanent Savings & · ranee from the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Loan Association or Hammon, McAlister said he wOUld allow the Oxford Savings Association of of Clnclnna tl thrifts to open for pair Oxford, and 51\vings One Assocla· full service when they and their Uon of Dresden. The four thrUts banks make the request. sponsoring have as;;ets totaling $291 mUUon. of the 11 remaining Another McAlister said Molitor has been thrifts, Anchor Savings Association acquired by Central Trust of Clncinnatl arid Is In the process of · ofHUisboro, Is In the process of using a $425,!ID state loan to help qualify getting Insurance from the Federal . for federal Insurance. Deposit Insurance Corp., while COLUMBUS (UPI) The number of Ohio savings and loan Clarence N. Rupp Karen L Johnson associ a tlons stJU lacking a way to Karen Lynn " Prudy" Johnson, 41, reQpen has dropped below the dozen Clarence Nicholas Rupp, 72, a Racine, died Sunday in Holzer mar,k. and wtll go even lower today former reskll'llt of Middleport and a Medical Center. as the Chase Manha ttan Bank of longtime resident or Toledo, died She was born Jan. 7, 1944, In New York announces some new Monday at the Northside Convales· Parkersburg to Charles H. and acquisitions. cent Center In Atlanta, Georgia. Bonnie F . Wolfe 'lbelss. Racine, Honie Savings of America. Los A retired ma nager of the Food· Ohio. Angeles . the second-largest sa vlngs town food store In Toledo and a U.S. She was an aide for 13 years with bank in the country, has signed · Anny veteran of World War II. the Southern kindergarten aild a letters of Intent to purchase four of Rupp was born March 22, 1913 In member of the Bethany United the closed Ohio thrifts, Robert B. Attala, Ala., a son of Elmer and Methodist Church, Dorcas, Ohio. McAlister, state superintendent of Maude McComb Rupp. He had been Surviving along with her parents savings and loan associations, a member of the Middleport · are her husband Harold David announced Monday .. Masonic Lodge. Johnson, Racine, Ohio; one son, In addition, Ch.arter Oak Savings Survivors Include a daughter and David M. Johnson, Racine; two ASSOciation and Molitor LOan and son·ln-law,KrlstenandSteveFrled· sisters, Joy K. Morarlty, Syracuse Building Co., both Cincinnati, are man, Atlanta; a brother, Marvin and lbura J . Hupp, Racine; one Rupp, Fostoria; a sister, Gladys brother, Thomas M. Theiss, Por· · neru· receiving federal Insurance with help from a pair of Cincinnati Myers, Toledo; and two grandsons, tland and several nieces and banks, McAlister said. Bryon and Evan Friedman, both a t nep~s .. The latest transactions wltl rehome ln ·Atianta. Funeral services will be Wednes· He was preceded In death by his day at1 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral · duce to 11 the number o!Ohio thrifts stW open only for ilmlted wlthdra· parents and his wife, Veva Russell Home with the Rev. Paul McGuire ~als of $1,!ID per month per officiating. · Rupp. customer. Fifty-seven will be open Graveside services will be held 3 Burial Will be 1n the Greenwood tor full service. · · p.m. ~ednesday, along with a Cemetery. said Home Savings, McAIIs!er veteran s memorial service. at Friends may call at the funeral Riverview Cemetery. Rev. George home trotn 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. on . . . Riser will officiate. Tuesday. . .. Cost-sharing The mayor also reported that another contractor may take over construction of a new Nelson's Drug Store. Building materials for the · project were left on the East Main . St.' site when Gene Metz Construe· !Jon, Belpre. began ·expertencjng financial dlfllcultles. Metz Con· structlon Is now Involved In lltlga · lion over the matter. As requested by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, council voted to let Middleport administer the .state funded cab service which has ~ proposed for the two villages. Administration wtlllnclude writing the Initial grant, keeping the books $nd auditing the program. · In other business, council wjll l)egtn taking applicatlons for a supervisor to oversee Pomeroy summer wor~rs who wiD be employed through the Ga!Ua-Melgs Qmmunity Action Agency's Job Training Program Act. An older person wDI be needed for the position. Half of this person's wages Will be paid through another C.A.A. program: The vtll!J&e will pay t~ olber half. . . . . ' . ·:·. Council discUSsed . a faD trash pickUp lor the village but made no decision. A recent trash pickup was much appreciated by village resl· dents, a~rdlng to Councilman Jane Walton, clerk-treasurer, pointed out that total costs to the village for the recent week·lorig trash piCkup was $250, Walton also said that city lneome tax moliey to this point Is being used to ''play catchup." said Mayor Seyler, "We were bankrupt, but we'te getting wellJ'Veryday." At the next regular meeting, council wtll select an engineer to outline upgrading of the village's sewer system as requested by the Environmental Protection Agency . Present for Monday's meeting were Mayor Richard Seyler; Jane Walton, clerk-treasurer; Council members Larry Wehrung, John Anderson, Bruce Reed, Henry Werry and BUI Young; and Jennifer Sheets, solicitor. NOW OPEN FOR SPRINt S~SON Cornplellli• of .,.table &bed- dirw plants. hal'lirw blsbts, potted pllnts - bloomi• &foli· •· shrubbery, rose bushes, azaleas & Rhododendrons. OPEN DAILY 9 to 15 SUNDAY 1 to 5 PH.992-5776 .~·~;c.·. TIF, 11~cer1t's~ ~ - . nice one! Present her With gilts like these that say you care! . •Sportswear •Knit Tops •Shorts •Slacks The Public Utility t:omriiiSSIOil of Ohio ' (PUCO) Is holding a public hearing May 9 to review Columbus and Southern Coal Electric Company's line of maintenanCe, emergency planning and safety proce· dures. The healing will be held May 9 at 6: 30 p.m. at the Athens C9unty Courthouse. PUCO Chairman Thomas Chema and Commissioner Ashley Brown wtll conduct the hearing with the Athens County Commissioners. The public ls encouraged to attend and present their concerns. "It Is Important to Jet the PUCO know our concerns about q,SOE's line maintenance, emergency planning and safety procedures," stated Phyllis Casto , AOPIC board member. 731. Ticket sales totaied $2,<Il3,965, with a payoff due of $1,250,965. •Sietpw•Dresus •llouus •Skirts a Bond • ISSUe fails ' P!CK-4 PENNI OIL PEPSI ·. ELBERFELDS . IPAU -160l> . 1293. $179 PfCK-4 ticket saleS totaled: $18,298.50, with a payoff due of $82,421. PICK-4$1 straight bet pays$4,11;8. _ PICK-4$1 box l?et paysSrr.i. First choice for Mother's Day... ".~(• rdn,rc . .. POMEROY With A Sm ;r,.•• IO<alld In FOSTORIA LARGE SELECnON BRASS - Genuine Slonee .· Avilllabliln Diamonds, Rubletl, Emlnlldl and Slpphi!WI ·~ STEMWARE SIL.VER OFF NOW 20°/0 OFF NOW 20°/o SET OF 4 DIAMOND cliJSfm'S All14K GOLD GROUP OF CHAINS GIFTWARE Now25°/o OFF NOW 50°/o OFF All GOLD FILLED The P11lt~t Gilt F11 Motltt1 ~ 20°/o OFF ~ FREE ENGRAVING FREE RING SIZING FREE GIFT WIAP JEWELRY 4K ·Opal . 200/o Off For Mother'• Day by •Bulova •Cara~elle •Pulsar ALL REDUCED 20°/o FOR MOM 14K Add·A·Gold- Fot Tht Spt~l•l Mothet 4L ·Opal ···t ~@l ALL 20°/o Diamond Earrings .......~~· .... OFF .. ~ ~.); '" SAVE 20°/o •Free Gift Wrapping •Free Engraving ,4N · Smokey.Topaz 40 · Dia. Tiger Eye · SAVE Diamond Pendant 25°/o 2 Sectlona. 16 Pages 26 C•ntt A Multimedia Inc. NtwapiiPfH are: GaiDa County Local Schools, $3.7 million; Cou~ty general fund, $&17,<XXJ; Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocatlonal School, $300,00); and, Cheslre Twp.• $168,!nl. · Just how much money Is lnvolved·is uncertain and the Impact Will vary with each county, said Jim Witzel, administrator of the public utllity tax division within the state department of 'taxation. The redistribution stems from a series of sult.i. filed In 1981, 1982, and 1983 by the Gallia County auditor, who questioned the method used by the tax commission to apportion personal property taxes of the Ohio Power Co. and the Ohio Vallev Electric Co. . The case went before the board of tax appeals and eventually reached the Ohio Supreme Court last July, where a decision favoring the county auditor was affirmed. But the full Implications of the decision are only now becoming known to ol~er county auditors. The six counties will gain .because they contain power generating facilities owned by the two utilities, said Witzel. The change does not affect the overall value of the companies, he said. "In our original method, we did not apportion all of the value qf the powr,r plant In the county where It is . located," Witzel explained. "We sprea~ it over all of the counties Where It operated." The method of taxing electric -companies was changed as a result of the decision. But because the • Senrices continue at Morse Chapel despite padlock, • • trespassing notice .....;., ' . ,'. . litigation Involved only those two companies, the changes affecting the other utilities were made beginning with the 1984 tax duplica 1es and Will not require a redistribution, Witzel said. "What we had to do Is go back Into all of these counties and take some of that value back out.and put It Into Gallla and the others," he said. The money owed by the 59 counties Will be withheld from future distributions from the state, Witzel said, but that wtll leave less money fOr each polltlcaL subdivision, such as schools, townships and others authorized to levy taxes, until the debt Is paid. "Picture It as a pie. We, carved It one way, and the Supreme Court divided It another way, " said Witzel. ~ J,, •• ·f A $1,630,!ID bon(! iSsue-tax levy, which would have provided funds along with state aid for an extensive building program, failed &70-579 at a By BOB HOEFLICH special election held Tuesday In the Senllilel Slafl Writer Eastern Local School District. AlthOugh the entran~ Is padAlthough the Issue was for 6.37 and a !repassing warning is locked mills the Eastern Board of Educa· p<ll>ted, services wtll he held Sunday lion had Indicated that a five mtll at the Morse Chapel Community · levy which produces monies for Church on County Road 35 near building Improvements In the Dorcas. Charles P . Bailey, chair· district would be removed so that man of the chapel's board of the tax inerease·lf the Issue passed . · trustees , said TueSday: would have bj.>en only 1.87 mills In rn fact, Bailey ls!;ued a public · new'taxE'$. riot!~ to·that euect in re&c!!On to tl\e . The state had promised $3,823,695 padlock and the trepaJslngnotlceon to the total building program the 126 year-old church. It has the planned by the district. The plan was same salutation as the !repassing llJr renovat!on of the present fiigh CUlSII:D-'DIIIIJI)'oarolddluidlonfuinlyBoad COnfl.lrente or tile MetiJodlst Church. However, fitiol tnt Jidated' el -';' 3Snelll'~-'-r~~lll)dJlllllt!!daplnst ~are beii!J~ aa.cJ wonlllp wiDapparentJy noll~ ahd reads; . . . . .. sa . .. o a COR&Q f')'l<'n·. :•.--"'·g' by .._, __._ Edwaidll !ll. lhli.' ..,...,. .Ohio COilllnUe 10 lake plll(!e lU; l1ie Church 'despite threats of · ·. , ''fo WJ!omlt May CO:ncern: .. , '.tllty.SChoolandthl!'constructlonofa _ .,~. -...-·-· .. . . . . p •._._.......... . . "Tliere wlil .be: regular services new high school. > held at the Morse Chapel Commun· · Here's the precinct vote on the lty Church as scheduled, May 12, Issue: 1985. Easlem Local Leyy Yeil No "Sunday school, lOa.m.; worship East Bedford (Part) (6 ' service, lla.m. voters; 1 0 "Everyone invited to attend. North Chester 79 89 "Come expecting a blessing from South Chester 72 104 the Lord. We believe In worshiping West Chester 93 83 God through birth, death and Lebanon (Part.) tersl 4 9 ByNANcr YOACHAM Quebec, Canada the first week of catied by Fultz to testify about the resurrection of Jesus Christ." Long Bottom 32 60 Sentinel staff Writer April on a French Club field trip. events of the field trip. Both A !repassing sign posted on the Ollvedale 96 90 A hearing on a motion for Informal hearings for each student accounts were nearly identical front door of the church when Reedsville 57 78 preliminary lnlunctlon against Dan were held last Friday morning. including the fact that Mrs. Poston. residents went to the church the past Orange 145157 Morris, Meigs Local Superintend- Expulsions were effective as of 3: 15 who was In charge of the trip, was Sunday, and signed by Benjamin · TOTAU! 579 6l8 ent, and the Meigs Local Board of Monday. Fultz and the students' never told by the non-teaching Edwards, superintendent of the In the only other election held Education has been continued until parents . were · present for the chaperones on the excursion that AI hens MethOdist District, reads. In Tuesday In Meigs County Syracuse · noon Friday by Meigs County Informal hearings held separately. some of the students had been part : Vtllage voters approved a 1.8 mill, Common Pleas Judge Charles In opening the hearing Tuesday. drinking. "To Whom It May Concern: five year tax levy, · for current Knight. Doidge, who had just turned i8 Fultz argued that by expelling the "The Morse Chapel United Meth· expenses 68 to 18. The motion was Died by Pomei'O)' students before they have ex· prior to the trip, testified that he odlst Church Is otflclaily closed by attorneys Bernard Fultz and Jen· hausted administrative remedies, purchased 1\'hiskey at thelnslstance action of the West Ohio Conference nlfer Sheets on behalf ot three Meigs of several other boys on the trip and their rights are being denied. of the United Methodist Church's students Sean Doidge, David Smith, ·Morris, called by Fultz to testify, th11t each of the boys contributed to Jeffrey Basham and thetr parents. said the plalntlfls have not ex· the cost. The students and . their parents It was pointed out by FUltz that hausted their administrative reme· · have lodged a suit against the dies and may appeal to the board for other students In thegroupoflSwho defendants Charging that their further hearing. It was Morris' had made thetrlp,are also alleged to expulsion from Meigs High was Understanding that no appeal to the have drinking, but no action has unconstitutional. been taken against those students. board has been made. Joseph Lawless, stopped by If granted by the judge, the Morris said the other cases are Morris explained that during the Pomeroy Pollee at 2:44 a.m. preliminary injunction wiD prevent time or expulsion, the students are under Investigation and the board Is Tuesday morning on a traffic the defendants from putting the not permitted to make up work, nor considering taking action. viola tlon has been taken Into expulsions Into effect until after a Following readings of key board take textbooks home, 'nor enter custody at the Meigs County final hearing on the matter. and rules of conduct policies school property, Doidge, the only Sheriffs Department after a check All parties involved agreed that senior Involved, would not be regarding the use of "conterfelt on his driver's license number the students should be allowed to aUowed to graduate unless he has controlled substances," Morris said revealed he was wanted on charges return to .classes untH the Friday the necessary number of credits. those · polices and rules· were In three other Ohio counties. preliminary Injunction hearing. Fultz pointed out that. without a approved by the board every year. Lawless; 57, of Sprtngfled, Is They will not be participating·· In diploma, Doidge would not beableto Fultz, who says he searched (he charged In Monroe County with extra-curricular activities. enter the U.S. Naval Nuclear board minutes, charges the policies defrauding an Innkeeper. Other The students were expelled from Engineering Program this and FUies were•not approved. charges against him are pendl~g In school after It was determined that summer. This was the critical issue of the Clark and Franklin Counties, off!· each had consumed alcohol or had . Mrs. Virginia Poston, Meigs High hearing. (Continued on page 6) alcohol In his possession while In French teacher, and Doidge ·were (Continued on page 6j \/ r;'J.;. 1', 40 · Dla. Slslnet ON All STONE ~ RINGS ~_..-t" 4M : Dia. Blue Star . ,..·, ,~ · ·., . ... ' '!;;: '<.. 1. ..·( ~ .;.\.~ J) ~~ :_.-.7 4P · Dla. Dome 'V Your Dependable Jeweler ~ For Over 26 Years ' !•- _ _........... . Question over board policies arises at expulsion hearing Couple face charges in four counties Diamond Clusters give the mood of one big diamond at an afford· able price. Watches enttne • SUN FUN s,,,., at y • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday. May 8. 1985 From United Pn!M OVP Stall Reporis CHESHffiE - Fifty-nine Ohio counties that collected taxes from the Ohio Power Co. and the Ohio Valley . Electric Co. have to return some of that money, but eight other counties - Including Gallia County - will reap a windfall as a result of reapportionment decls.lon. . The eight counties receiving refunds, and the . amount to he returned, are: Galli a County, $5.2 million; Jefferson County, $712,!XXl; Morgan County, $2.5 million; Pike County, $215,(00; UnlonCounty,$100,(00; WashlngtonCount)l, $1.41l;l1Uion; and Henry, $900,!XXl. Gallla's local agencies to reap the greatest benefit •Fragrancei Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND (UP!-) - Mon· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Nwnber e Vot.35. No.17 Copyrighted 1986 • • Gallia'·s Gavin tax return totals $5.2 million Make Mom's day an·especially · PUCO schedules line hearin,.g ·<Continued from page 11 tt.••ad's Grea•IIIM a Bishop, Cabinet and Dlstrtct Build· lng and C hurch Locallons Committee. "This property Is held legally by the trustees of the West Ohio Conference. Persons who trespass these premises ww be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. "This property Will be Offered lor sale about June 1. 1985." · .. Acopyofthetrespas81ngorderws "smt -to Shel1ff . Howard Frank. ~ccotding to a notation atthe liottom of the order. Mr, and )l.lrs. Bailey .Indicated they !\'ere advised that the church .:was helrig closOO ~~~ $Old ·~ail$e . , there ·aTE! only twO ·inemberli. However, the Baileys report that there may be only "two members" on the church book. but that attendance Is nonnally about15tol8 people each Sunday even though attendance was low on some Sundays during the past winter when weather made the roads almost an Impossibility to travel. · Although residents attending the church last Sunday morning found the door padlocked and the notice posted, services went on as usual. Screws were removed from the hasp to gain entrance and were replaced after the services so the door remained padlocked. Apparently, the same procedure wUl be followed next Sunday when services are again planned at the loca lion. The Baileys say that the church. (Continued on page 6) Timber contract found- valid.in Meigs Court . Meigs County Common Pleas judge feels the Meredith's were Judge Charles Knight has decided aware ol the value of the tlmher that a tlmbertng contract between because they knew that In 1m. Asa Bllly Joe Butcher, Albany, and Hoskins, who then owned the . RlchardandMaryMeredlth,Pome· property, received $40,!XXl tor roy. Is valid. approximately one-half of the The judge concluded that conten· tlmber taken from several acres on lions by the defendants that "false the·land. The judge also concluded ·and tradulent" representations that It was the Meredlths who made ·were made to them by Butcher, the . the lnltial'l:ontact with Butcher. plalntlft, and that they "relied upon The Meredlths alleged that the . the representations" because they tlmher contract was tor an "uncon· "have never dealt In the timber slcouaably" low price. However, the business" weren't valid. judge stales that court'B are not The judge noted the defendants prone to probe Into the amount ot provided evidence that their lack consideration and that while pay· of knowledge In the timber business ment to Meredith's from Butcher hindered them In making deCisions ($4500 on a $52,!nl gross) Is landOWnerS make dally regarding .substantially io~r.than area stand· . operations upon their ptopei ty. The • oo • >. I. ard, the defendants chose to receive • field whle storing logs there from payment by cashier's check for an other operatlons and for cutting Immediate need rather than specu- seventy trees under eighteen Inches late on a percentage basis. Butcher In diameter. The court ruled $1!XXl to be reasonable payment for dam· lijld otlered the Meredith's forty percent of the gross lor "saw" ages. Butcher has parttallycornpen· lumber and fifty percent of the · sated Meredith's In the amount of $250 leaving $750 to be paid. "veneer" lumber. The court further concluded that The court concluded that each party made a reasoned decision claims ol Butcher regarding dally based upon their needs at the tlmeol earnings loss must tall for lack ol the contract. The contract, entered evidence. Ftllng of Judge Knight's opinion Into April 10, 198t, gave Butcher the terminates the timbering contract tlmberrlghtstoaUtreesgreaterthat 181nchesindlameteratthestumpon between Buther and the Meredith's. the Meredith's 166 acre Bedford · Butcher was represented by St~e Story'of Pomeroy. William LaVelle • Township fann for the $4500 swn. According to the judge's opinion, of Athens represented the Butcher Is to compensate the Meredlths. Meredith's for the loss of use o'r a ' NEW SIGN - 1broup lhe eftoria ollhe Melp County J~ Court, lhe Meigs County Enatneer's Dept., Soutbem School D111r1ct lila medlanlal and ~he Racine Vllap Street Deparlma!t, INs- .. by. inch reflectortzed I"'"" and white direcilonal sip to Soi10 IW lfiP School has been placed at tile inlellleellon of State~ ... ..,.,. St., Raclae. Supt. Bobby Onl and· lhe cliolrtd's board of ....._...._ extended thanks to aD lho8e who worked on the project. l'lduaed w1111 t.he new sip are I lor, DIIIIRI!De, bus rnecbanlc; Glen Rloeraftlleltreet .department and BID Hoback, bus meclwdc. AD three worked • erecting the sgn. - ~: ··· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 7, 1985 johnson rupp theiss