http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c345ba40bb4a1a48c1e6ab9ad00d5a43.pdf c3fa563cd4e1da45a0b7dcee27f32eac PDF Text Text • Paga 10~The l)aily Sentinel Emergency squa. kept busy Area deaths John il. \Yorkman Tul)pel'S PlainS unlt . tr8JIIj)OI1ed Nlnecallswereanaweredoverthe . weekend by untis of the t,lelp Raymond LarldnS from hli 'l\lppi!I'S County EmereePcY Medical Ser· Imogene ScottO'Nelll. . . . A retired ·oecatl!t' Township " Mason, Friday evening tn Mt. as a result of an automobile accident. Born July 23,1958,1nPomeroy, he was the son of John M. and Carol J. the 'School District, O'NelliattendedCenterPotntUnlon MissiOn Church In Utile Hoeklng. Survivors Include his wife, Jane, at home; two daughters, Mrs. construction. He attended the Christian Brethem Church tn Mason, CUlton Untted Methodist Church and was a memberoftheSonsofthe American Legion Post 140 tn New Haven and thei.B.E.W. Local4951n stepson, Leonard Parsons, of kersburg; three stepdaughters, Patsy Plauche of Parkersburg, Joann . Dalhlem, Buckhanrion, W.Va., and Sue Preston of Mel· ~~~.~F~l;a:;·;; . brothers, Lay- . Airy, N.C., Monday. . .rch 18. 198& Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · vice; flvecallJilnSalllrdayandfrur oaSunday. . . At 9:16a.m. onSalllrday, Middleport wu called to 383 Alh St. for Myrtle !-Iarrison who W8l treated but not transported. At 9:43a.m., Pomeroy went to :100 Lasley St. for Norma Goodwin who wu taken to Veterans Memorlill. Middleport weni to 128 MIU Sl. ·it 1: 53 p.m. for Pam Alley to Veli!llns Memorial. At 5:06p.m .. Potne!bywascalledto Kingsbury Rd. for Allee Plan~ who was treated but not transported. And at 5:11 p.m. on Saturday, the Rutland fire ~twas called to the' Pauline Allklnll residence oo New Lima Rd. where a nre had startf!!l tn a milking barn. On Sunday at l2: 44 a·n;t·· the ~=iJ~~n~kF~~~~an~d~M~rs~~~~~~ (Cindy) L Hesson, J-lartford; a Fla., and ClaytonO'NelliolAthens; nephew and niece. TYler and Rlkkl ·two sisters, Delete Seckman, ParHesson, Hartford: paternal grand- · kersburg, and Aileen Welch, Cutler; parents. Raymond and Verlle and 20 grandchildren. Workman, Point Pleasant; materHe was preceded tn death by his nat grandparents, VlrgJnia · v. first wi!e, Bethel, who died In 1.977; CLEVELAND <AP) -Holders of Russell, West Columbia and the late and by a sister. · slx wtnntng tickets will share EddieRussellandseveralauntsand ' . Services wm be held at 1 p.m. Satunlay's "Ohio Lotto" jackpot of . Wednesday -a t the Whtte F)lrierat uncles. $2,909,418, state lottery officials saki.. There will beaprlvateservlcefor !-lome tn CoolvUie Willi Rev. Roy · Each ticket llsted all six numbers famliy only at theparent'sresid~nce Deeter officiating. . In tbe game -1, Tuesday, 11 a.m .. with the Rev. Burtal wiD be . tn the Coolville 'J:C,)JWA.OO no\..¥.,1~.GE-=&naiil·hinnm ID Venice F1a. are . · drawn and39: '" J'ail'le'!n'1'W1libtll~11rtlitg:tltinai\viii'~&Jm;te., . · ~--~~·-----~ Sunda B.fter a tomado 8 --ed the ' ur1n . Ohio Lottery officials did not be at the Union Cemetery, Letart. Frlends may call at the funeral Y P lbrou&h area, lnJ g tmmedlately anoounce how many Callinghoursaretodayfrom6to9 home alter 2 p.m. on Tuesday and about 40 people and kUling two. A Sara8ota County Sheriff's tickets had five or four of the p.m. at the Foglesong F)lneral until !he time ·of services on Depariment spokesman said about 24 homes were deetroyed numbers and how much money Wednesday. . . II!-~ ad-!1~§!!:9~L!\f'.e:cM!.d.-o(AP.La8erphoto). · . Home, Mason. holders of tJK,se tickets would win. ~'"•---••-·· '·";;; ,r..,,.,.,_,.~~ •A'<~¥ •·· """""''--"""''"'·:"'"''~~_., • ............, __""~*'~· •o,~.r·-~-• -~-f'<'...•,.,._~...,..,_.....,.•.,..,,.,,~~-"'-=··--o...-..r~ ""-=" , Five lotto winners Plallls resldelle(. to CAmden-Clark Memorial Hoepltsl. The f'oaW!Ioy unit wu called to King Rldlle Rd. at 3: SO p.m. for Walter Kina who was transported to Veterans Memorial. At 7:11 p.m., Middleport to 128f'n J1owell St. lot Mark Hannin8 to Veterans Memorial. And at9:01 p.m .. pomeroy wenl to 206 Butter· nut · Ave. for Jack Landers . to Veterans Memortal. went Tonight, clear. Low ·~. Tues· day, partlY cloudy. High~. The chance of precipitation is near zero tonlghtanOllli*ttt!lrt ~ay. EJdEaded Forecut . -~ _ ByNANCYYOACHAM SentlneiSUII Writer · Pomeroy VIUage wDI be applying to the Ofito Department of Development for funding under the Community Development Block Grant Small Cities Program tor housing rehabilitation and extension of water and sewer llnes. Inspection set Evangeline Chapter 172 of the Temple. Plans were annual Inspection which will take placeThursdey at7:00p.m.Depu(Y Grand Matron Sal)y· Gifford wUl sel'lle as the.tnspect!ng o~r, ·- ..: -'••••o" .... ,,,..... Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions .. Mahlon Eblin, Pomeroy; Thomas Hawley, Pomeroy; Pearl Redman, Bidwell. Saturday Discharges--Warren Black, ZeVa Kitchen, Harry Miller, Kenneth Hartley , Clarence Spurrier. Sunday Admissions..Travls Chll· dress, Racine; Marion Weaver, Middl eport; Jack Landers', Pomeroy. Sunday Dise harges --Raymond Muter, Edward Templeton, James Moumfng, Horton Arnold. Meets this e,·ening Racine Village Council will meet In recessed session at7 this evening at vUiage halL A Saturday night dld not or the quorum. Tile Saturday night meetIng had been scheduled to consider Increasing water rates. Meets Wednesday The Middleport Literary Club wUI meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Mal'\/ In WUson will review the book, "Butte's Landing" by Jane Rickloff and members wlll name their favorite historical novel tnanswerto roll call. ' · d·'Al'ieillllOO~fofili"C'DBGtfuilling'friiistlill'iised f.)r houstngrehabiUtatlon. But, It lscouncUman'sJohn Anderson's understanding that the other 50 percent can be used for lr!trastructure puilJOSeS such as water and sewer ex lenstons. For this reason, councU plans to target the MonkeY In · recessed session Monday night, Racine VU!age Council gave a first reading to an ordinance Increasing water ratestn the town. The..!l<!IOk QOOtna!ICe!! In~- . water rates for residential customers from $7 to $10 a month with proportionate Increases for ·other uses. The ordinances also provides · tliat residents must secure permits from the Ractne Board of Public Affairs and must pay extre for additional water uses such as tullng swlmri\tng pools and wa:tertng gardens. · Further, the ordinance establishes a penalty for water customers who violate water usage regulations during emergency periods. , During the discussion, It was pointed out that electricity to run the water ,pumps now costs over $Em a month. It Is the Intention of the Board of Public Affairs to use money from the rate increase to make repairs to thewatersystem.lf the ordinance survives two more readings and is approved the Increased . water rates wUI go Into effect on May 1. Council accepted the resignation ofrouncUn\anDanSayre.Noreason was given for the resignation. CouncU has 00 days toappotnta new member to thegroup.lfcouncUdoes oot make that appolntml'llt within • .. • Millions of Americans still don't have an IRA. ·• If you're orie of them, remember one important · thing: Not only does a BANK ONE IRA earn money market interest it will save you money on your in.come taxes. Right now. This year. Because every dollar you invest in a BANK O~EIRA is a dollar .~-YOJLS_ubtract from your taxable income when you file your return. So you pay less in taxes ... even . increase the size of your refund! Bept of all, a BANK ONE IRA is the tax shelter nearly everyone qualifies for; We'll get you started with as little as $25. And sign-up at BANK ONE is so, so easy. Just ask for an IRA ~ -Express Pack. · Don't wait another minute. Take a break. A tax .break.JNith a BANK ONE Tax Saver IRA . Run area of Pomeroy where water and sewer Improvements are badly needed· If funding is acquired, Anderson said councllwouldprobabl)lmake the money avaUabje to eligible residents either through an ootrl&ht grant or a low IntereSt loan. Anderson saki some of Pomeroy's businesses have ·. agreement. ThebOardwUislgntheagr,eement If: all improvements and alterations are made subject to the board's appfuval; If the village wiD provide use or the property lor parking requirements 1!, for example, there was an upstairs area In the business' building that could be made Into an apartment for housing. "The matn thing when you go after a grant," ....... ·AhderSoo said, "Is that those whO $BY they want the . grant money follow through." · The first of two publlc meetings will be held tonight (Tuesday), 7: 00 p.m.. at village hall. Cltlzells are ·. encou'raged to attend the meeting to provide Input Into · the local CDBG program. Member FDIC •i the time spanL then Mayor"Charles Pyles will appoint a replaceml'llt. . · Having been operating on a temporary apprq~rtatlon, council Mondliy night approved the permanentappreprlettonof$160,953.06 for19115 . Cleanup days In the town were set for this Wednesday, ThurSday and Friday. The vUlaae wUl haul free all trash placed at the curbings by residents. Residents are to use bag&. boxes and other containers for the trash and are encourage to cleanup around tbelr PIIJI)el'tlel. Plaris were 1011cle for the street committee to contact lhe SUtftlli 'l'ownsliiP Trustes for the use of a grader tor Improving an alley near the C. and A. Garage. Meeting with councU. the Board of PUblic Affairs planned to determine the repairs that are needltd at the aerator building and the board will secure estimates on their repairs. A meeting of tbe bo(lrd was set for 7 p.m. Monday. Council made plans to name aoother polkF o!llcer to work In the evenings at Its next meeting which will be held on Aprll1. Attending last night's session were Mayor Pyles, Clerk Shirley Evans. and councU members Rl>bert Beegle, Frank Cleland, Larry Wolfe and Carroll Teaford. Absent was councilman Scott Wolfe, erosion. Seyler said other areas were pointed out to Farley, but these areas were the only two which could be reclaimed at this time. Council discussed the upcqmtng Issuance of tear down orders for delapidaled 'buildings withm the · village. CouncUman Larry Wehrung pointed out that Charles .Legar, fire chief, 1s concerned that building owners will not sign burning permits allowing the tire department to destrcy their structures because of a clause which states that the owner ts responsible for clean up according to specifications or the village will Issue tear down orders and the owners can be responsible for the whole projectwlthoutthehelpofthe ftredepartinent. CoWlCIIaisodisCusseil a problem tnfrontofthedrtve tn maUbox on Secood St. acrosstrom the post office. A sign will be put up to discourage people from parking cars close to the box and making it Impossible topuU in with a car to drop ofi maO. (Continued on page 10) • ·!)Ill during tootblill sea!On; ff the return of the property to the board is guaranteed, should a buyer for the propel:IY and buldlng he found; 1! use of - the buDding for schOOl b!Js1ness J>UlliOSI'S and access to the rear of the old junlor high are also guaranteed. Wehrung has met with Youth League representatives and was a llttle discouraged by their lack of Interest. According to Wehrung, 1! the vUlage constructs two b8ll fields . on the property, and maliltalns them properly, the youth league might be Interested tn using the fields for back up pul'J1011e5. rt the fields are llghtiid, the idea ofusbia •(CoJjtinued on page 10) Cable TV sunrey .results released ByllaffuaciAPreporla The Jobless rete In Meigs COU!Xy during 1984 averaged 10.6 percent, according to figures released Monby the Ohio Bureau of d -- ·- Tllecounty'syear·roundaverage stood more ·than ooe percent above the state figure; and. nearly three pem!lltage points 0\lft' the national a"""ll&l!· u-'l'ltrtJuahoui lhe lalt six IIICIIthl of lhe year, lhe cowrty's Jobless rete hovftecl around 10 paceot, cloltng outlheyearwlthaOecemberfllure of 10.4 pem!llt. ton:e, an " without work each month of the year. .- .......... , __Con'!'JJ!d~ted ,C:ommunlcai_!Ons Cable TV customers In Pomeroy iiQf ·- ·-· · an opportunity to put In thelr " two cents worth" by lUling out a survey lprtn that was circulated last week tn thevUlage. Approximately 100l forms were delivered door to door and the results of the survey are pretty conclusive according to Bill Young. . Pomeroy village councllman . . A high majoi'tty of . Pomercy resident! are cable ·users and most · have 3-4 people tn their famU!es; most are not pleased with their cable servkebut they feel that the channel selection is good; most are not wUllng to pay and additional $1.93 for cable plus an additional $1 next year; the majority of cable users do watch Cable Network News and do L ~~~~~~::~:,;~~~:;~~~;-~;;;:;:;:~~~==~~~~~~~~~n o_ ~~t~w~an~t~t~o Vlllaae SAFEI'Y OONCERN ..;. In compliance with a · ~ Council, lhe front . wallJ of lhe l!;mplre Funtllure Store buDding, extensively damqed by lire over a yeiU' 8(10, Is being IAlmdowlt.NorihSecondAve.,ilblockednearlhetear . request from downeffortsasasalety~T~eMUre.No lsbelnglllledlntlleteardown. was a safety hazard IAl pecletltriMw uacl motGr11U traveling In front of lhe bumed out stntdure which Is ownedbyCasbyMeadows,Jr.,ofGaDipnils. · put replarepay CNN with mostdonotthinkthatsentorcltlzens and the disabled should have their discount reduced from 25 percent to 10 percent; the majority of Pomeroy's cable usershavejustthe basic Senate deadlock keeps ~:=~=:~J:~r~ffi~~ 69 Ohio S&Ls closed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's 33 state senato~hold thefutureof an estimated !iOO,OOJ customers of the state's privately Insured savings and loan associations as the lawmakers haggle over whether to require fl!deral Insurance for the S&Ls to reopen. . In Ctnctnnatl, one savings and loan depositor complained todey the lawmakers had turned the legls!a· lion, designed to restore confidence tn the thrift Institutions, toto a "poUt leal football.'' "I'm 'kind of shocked the way they're foollng around with It up theretnColwnbus.Alotpeopleneed ' their money," said Richard Dehler. '.'With our checklilg account froze. too. rJU&t think they ought get off . their duffs and understand that people need their money and quit playing politics and get moving so banks can get going again." Despite the Senate deadlock, Gov. Richard Celeste' 5 ofitce . said the governor had tentative plans for an afternoon visit to Washlngton to meet with mro~bers of the Ohio congressional delegation and federal banking officials. Meanwhile, depositors of the failed Home State Savings Assocla· tion of Cincinnati met tn a college gymnasiUm tn Dayton Mondey night and planned a motorcade to show Gov. RichardCE'lestethatthey wUl fight for their money locked behind the thrift's closed doors. The ..Democrat-controlled House early Monday-evening passed 11!>2· and sent to the Republican· Regarding a pay Playboy chan. net, Youngreportsthatthequestton · was a toss up with about ha1! of the vtllage'scabieusers infavorandthe other hall against. Pomeroy cable users now pay $7.35 a month for basic service, which is less than that paid by surrounding communities. Cable su!Veys can still be picked up at Clark's Jewelry. Elberfelds, Swisher's and Nelson's drug stores, and vUiage hall. Completed forms mayberetumedtotllevillagewater department. This survey was also conducted tn Syracuse and Middleport .. Sul'lley results wUl be presented to Consolidated Communlcattonsat a meeting tn Point Pleasant, to be held later this month. controlled Senate a bUl designed to help re-open the 69 S&Ls thai remained shuttered by celeste's order by clem:tng a path through state regulations that would allow them to become part of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp, However, the biD became bogged down in the Senate Ftnanclal Institutions .Committee, wlilch debated whetht!r state officials should require the thrifts to obtain federal deposit Insurance before being allowed to re-qJen. One Institution. Columbia Savings and Loan Co. of Ctnctnnati, reopenedMondayasamemberofthe Tax money recehMI FSLIC. "Mostofourcustomershavebeen ' Registrar Michael J . McCuilion dolngbuSiness-wllhusforyearsand - announced that the 1985 Febi'Uary (Continued on page 10) dlstributkln of license tax '"" r•nu1:_ tptals $18,618,506.15. Meigs l'ou nty ·s share of the total is $63,8'T7.33. Meigs' average jo~less rate 10.6 percent in 1984 ;~ploymentSeJVIces. BANK ONE . cleanupoftheareaaftertheburntng. lftheownerdoes not abide by this requlrment , the cost of the deanup would be blUed to his or her taxes. Wehrungemphaslzed that In some cases, plumbing fixtures and brtcks would have to be removed and basements and ctsterns would have to be filled. ~- =~~=::.=.=~-=;-~~-~~~:.~n:.,:':~ii~:, ~~~a':. .a;~-<M~~-~~io~:n:,, councU~:~dec:lded~~~~:~~:~-~••-- Council proceeds with rec.facility Although no Pomeroy citizens turned out forlastThursday' spubllc meeting to discuss the proposed plan to provide a rect"'atlon facUlty behlndtheoldPomeroyJuntorHlgh building, councll is moving ahead with the recreation Idea. According to Larry Wehrung, councilman tn charge or the proposal, the Meigs Local Board of Education has agreed to sign a lease to allow the village to use the property with mtnor changes to the Substantial penally 101' early withdrawal. IRA. The All·An.lc:an TaxSbellar INryone Can HaN . Revlewprojects In other matters, council discussed two lll.1n0r · reclamation projects for Pomeroy which, according to MltchFarleyofOhio'sBureauo!MintngReclamatlc;>n, wUl be completed this spring. Mliyor Richard Seyler reported Farley had agreed to reclaim a recurrent · •You're eligible for an IRA if you have mcomelrom . employmenl and II you are under age 701ft . Reschedules meeting A regular meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education scheduled to Tuesdey night at 7 p.m. tn Middleport has been postPoned. · The meeting wlli be heldat!Oa.m. on Wednesday, March 'n, at the Central BuUdtng, Middleport. up to Stm.OOJ tn fiscal year 19115 CDBG funding and up to $400,00J In flscall986 funds. The funds are available on a limited basts 1! certain eUglbUity guidelines are met. ·- ·· Meeltng Gonlon O'Neill, 71, oof Little_. Hocking, died Sunday morning at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital following a brief Illness. Born In Washington County, he was a son of the late Noah and Meigs County happenings... 25 Centa see Water rate hike coming in Racine Gordon O'Neill 1 Soctlo11. 1 0 A Multi- 1986 Wednelday thnJu&lt Fri!I&Y: Mooily lalr,lfl&lllln lhe upper401 to upper IlL Lows In upper !liB to upper 1111 W-.eeda,y uaclln lhe 30s '11tunda,y and Friday. . ' student at Cornlng Elementary and . a member of St. Bernard's Catholic Church. In addition to his parents'-h~ ll; survived by five brothers; Michael Altier of LangsvUie; Greg, Chris· topher, Pat lick and Tony Altier, au of Coming; a sister, Mrs. Michael (Cindy) VInes, Mansfield; a pater...... ~ O"'" .....~tt" th ...., , : ro•M A'tl,.,... .·c ... UCAO h ' ... _.,.,.u .... <'••"- • I "'-' oOU • • -.;.o 1 .c ...,_. •o Corning; and a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mma Robb, ·atso·-ot Corning. The mass of christian burtal wUI be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at SL Bernard's Church with Father Ronald Arter officia ttng. Burtal will be in the MUiertown · Cemetery. Friends may call at the WlleyVanFossen Funeral Home In ComIng from 2-9 p.m. today (Monday 1. Christian wake sel'\llces wili be held at 8:30p.m. this evening at the funeral home. The family requests that memorIal contrtbutions be made to the Corning Emergency Squad. enttne Vol.34, Brent M. Altier Brent M. Altier,12, of Jackson St. tn Coming, died Saturday at his home. Born April 8, 19721n Zanesville, he was a sonofLeo.andAnn RobbAitier • at y e Wealher forecast 9,14.,, :TI~· :::31:__,.~0~hi!l!o~E~as~~l!.te!drn~,S~taru~h~el~d~ltlts~regu~~lar~--~ and • the state's highest average unempluyment for last year, with a 19.5 pet tent rate, the Ohio Bureau of Statewide, unemployment averEmployment Services says. · aged 9.4 pem!llt. Nationally, the The Ohio River county had an joblels 'rate averaged 7.5 percent averaaeofl,529peopleoutofalabor durlngl9811. ton:e of 7,8441ooldng for work, the RelionaUy. Meip's employment OBES said In figures released plctureaboutaveragetnSoutheut· Friday. em Olllo. Hancock County, tn northwest ' Of aD surrounding counties, only . central Ohio, hadanavera&eof2,:JI2 Atbllll cOOnty had a 9.3 percent, people unemployed. but with a , whlleGI1lla po&ted a lO.hverage WOI'kforceof35,~.1thadthelowest ralfllu'lnltlltcalendaryear. averaae unemployment at 6.5 . Awr.. unemployment petL'BI· pet cent. taae rates for other -the811ern For the year, Ohio's Ohio counties In 191M were: Lawunemployme!lt'fU9.4pen:fllt,and renee, 16.7; JacUon. 11.1; and tor lhe United States It was 7.5 t. • -~ ~., ~ COuntY -bilruruo' li Meanwhile, Adlma County had lleC.'CIId-lll&heltawraaeratefor1BM Avel'88" area at18.2pen;ent,whUeGreeneCounty Jackson, 11.1: Jefferson, 11.5; jobletl8 rate in had thesecond-lowestat6.7 percent. Knox, 11.5; Lake, 9.7; Lawtence, The counties and their ave~ 16.7; Llcktng, 7.8; Logan, 8.2; C<lunty unempiQymen~ rates for~ year. Lo~aln, 11,5; Lucas, 9.3; Madison, Adams, 19.5, Allen, 9.7. Ashland, 8.2, Mshonlng, 12.3; Marlon, 14.1; Atlall owoooooooooooooooooooooooo ..l.fi 9.0; Ashtabula. 13.1; Athens, 9.3; Medina, 8.8; Meigs. 10.6; Mercer, Glllla ........................... 10.4'11 Auglalze, 9.4; . Belmo~t, 14.7; 11.4; Miami, 9.4; Monroe, 18.0; o................ ll.ICK Btown, ]2.9; Butler, 9.8, Carroll, Montgomery, 8.0; Morgan, 12.0; ~wretaee ...................... 11.'7f'n. 11.9; Champa~, 7.6; C~rk, 8.0;_ Morrow,l2.0: Musldngum,10.6; Metp ........................... ll.r,t Clennont,l0.5, Clinton, 9.5, Colum Noble, 15.4, Ottawa, 10.2; PauldVln*oa ........................... lt.l~ blana, 12.5; Coshocton, 10.3; Craw· tng, 8.0; Perry,14.0; Plckaway, 9.8; ford,11.7; Cuyahoia. 8.9; Pike, 14.2; Portage, 10.6; Preble, Darkle, 8.2; Defiance, 8.9; Dela- 6.8; Putnam, 10.~ Richland, 9.9; .JONESS RA11i: IN 'Mware, 7.0; Erte. 8.7; Fairfield, 8.9; Ross, 9.9; Sandusky, 9.8; Scioto, Willa lhe a< ;I liM al Alllena Fayette,l2.8; Franklin, 7.2; Fultoa, 111.1; Seneca. 10.1; Shelby, 9.7; c.u.&y, llle • t' )'INIIlrUe 111 GaWa, 10-4; 8.1; Stark, 10.7; Summit, 9.9; Greene.6.7;Guernsey,12.7;HamU· Trumbull, 11.7; ~arawu, avenpd-llpa lllflrlla ton, 8.0; Hancock, 6.5; Hardin. 9.9; 11.3; Union, 7.9; Van Wert, 6.7; 1lll IMwa-«WWIJ, 'Willi • 0 · - ' - , 18.2; Henry·, 9.5; Hlgh· 1U,· WIUTI!II, 8.6; Waslilna'M at:& II 11.7 pa a ' 3, 111111 ·-~ ....... + If d ........ _ ............. "\\'iid;"In;" lf~;"la.iF,it~~~WiY!It!."'''.i; Wiilllml;t:i: ... _,...__ ... __"""''"""'--, 7.1; Huroo, 12.6; Wood, 7.5; Wyandol, 7.3. •veraae u; '84 Jl....._, ....... .a •• •a ...._ eeauaa. V•R•- I ' .. �Tuaaday, Man:h 19, 1986 ;Hopeful Don Ho'del_·...:..__:.......,;,_;.______:.~·,::.....lam_· Meigs athletes guests at Winter Sports fete J_.K..,._;,il;.. ._pa_tric__.,k e...,....:s The Daily Sentinel """"'·""'==j ""=~-~,m=~,,-.,._,.](ifco~~~re;~~~r="""'"""""'"""'~==l~=or'.ii"Mim areas lor not Pomeroy, Ohio week (Thursday, March 21) Don Hodel Is expected to DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Hodel ·wtu s.tep before a cluster of master everythb!g from grazing microphones at the Department of rights to Indian rights; questions at • the Interior. He will announce the . ·· a press conference may range' over deroartrno.1nt's program ol oflshore surface mining, reclamation, water of gas ahd ou. PeQPiecan get mildly as much as 10 percent to !XI pen:ent riled up about preservation of the of a lilven area. lie has met With Perdido Key beach mouse; but they representatives . of !;loth the Oil · can get Very Riled Up about . Industry and the environmental offshore petroleum. Ever the op- groups and · lie has brtefeq key ttmlst, Hodel ts hoping that l)1s members of Congress. He bas Hodel Is a sllm, trim, goodloqking fellow, not qulteyet50years old, with an altogether disarming way about him. He wtu need all the dtsannament he can muster as he takes over at Interior. Is the !15th PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICHAssistant Publlsher/ Controlle~ General Manarer · DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor admlnlstratlonofourtrustterrltory One of his predecessors, Cecil In the Pacific Islands. Last week a Andrus (19'71-81). developed . a reporter Jnqulned about the beaut!· policy of leasing sites In separate · · tul shiner. The beautiful shiner, yoo , tracts of only nine square miles. should know -Hodel knew -Is a This 'policy made the oU Industry colorful ttsh that used to be found In unhappy. Another predecessor. ~~~,~~~iVJ~R~~f!::ffi~~~~~~':::t~~~~:\::"t~"f~~~~~f'l:'~~~~~=:-~~= Mllt-N.i!•· lle11i!shiner 1. &5 leoo In 1849, the third rennaln that the beautiful. has LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 words long. All terrors aro sub!ectto editing and must be signed with name, address and relephone num ber. No unsigned letters will 1>< published. Letters should be In gOOd rasre. addressing Issues, not (X'rsonallttes , Balanced budget game is played with mirror8 ,,,~: ..r,U •• .-...~ '"'""'~~·.~A; ,_._._t.,._._,. ·--~ ""'"~''-'"""'··~............., :n .. ·· ._..._ .............=.-_..........._....""'_.'"'. ____ ~---...,__._..~.:.. To better understand the budget ballet betn'g danced on Capitol Hill and across town at the White House, keep In mind that the numbers that nash across the stage have about as rnuch relation to reality as the Sugar Plum F~lry. · .... Sa "~hen"":he Sena~~ -Budget-.Cornrnit!ro....ycle&-~s~a ·Plan tha t..v.r~.l..ld"lc;.... $.'lXJ blllio,q from the federal deficit over·t!le next three years, don't believe it. • When the adminfstration talks about sharp reductions In deficits In the ' 'out years," don 't believe it. . All' sides In the deba1e have earned a high degree of publlc skeptlcism. Jn fact, one of the biggest problems in deallng with the deficit may he that there is so little credlbUlty, it is hard to get the public to pay much attention to calls for sacrifice or arguments that they ought to give up their special interest - he it Amtrak or farm subsidies or-student Joan guarantees- for the greatE'r good of cutting the deficit. Neither Congress nor the administration has convinced people that the deficit will be cut or that the sacrifices will be shared equally. :rtJat is the theory behind moves for an across-the-board budget freeie: convince people that everyu~ wm i:Jtt imrt- . The problem with that theory IS the question whether welfare recipients should share the burden equally with bankers who commute on Amtrak. At the heart of the credibility problem are the numbers that pop up PVery spring when the budget debate gets rolling. . _. ..... ~ ...15~P)!I P.l.l!'l\Uh!" !}i~!Qr!c date: )~.~arch 31, 1~,_ nearly fivt: ye~ IJ.gQ. Tljat was the day the Senate Budget Committee approved a budget outline that called for a $2 billion surplus. Ten days earlier, the House Budget COmmittee gave its endorsement to an outline that also was $2bUllon In the black. That was the last drop of black Ink seen anywhere near a federal budget. It was wiped out by a revolt among Democrats who opposed its cuts In domestic programs and the $5.2 billion increase in defense spending sought b)t Jinirny Carter. Sen. George S. McGovern, D·S.D., denounci!d it as an "obscene re6oJution" and Sen. 1\lan Cranston, D-Callf.; attacked It as "extreme." 'rhe deficit for the fiscal year they were talldng about ended up as $78.9 billion - a figure that President Reagan would be delighted to achieve anytime before he leaves office. While that budget debate was under way, Reagan was campaigning for president anq,promlstng he would Increase defense spending, cut taxes al'(d balance the federal budget by 1982. · . !\s everyone now knows, he was elected president andmade good on the first two elements of that promise. He fell ahout $128 bllllon shOrt of the budget-balancing goal and that's the closest he's likely to come between now and the end. of his second term. ' l"T'~ THe HUNGeR LoBBY! . barrels of oil has lessened the nation's dependence upon tprelgn · sources. Because about one-fifth of the leases are to wildcatters exploring new frontiers, the dlscov· ery of new deposits Is actually encouraged. · Hodel makes one more point that he . hopes will Impress . the wary environmentalists: in 1984 poly 672 barrels of oil were spUJed In conne~:t!on with exploration and production. "You could have mea· · sured It In bucket'S," he says. The 1984 spUis were 394 barrels less than · spUis In the very good year ot 1983. His point Is that elaborate safe· ' guards are working. Ills time for a return to noPmalcy at Interior. After the deafening uproars under Jim Watt carne the deafening silence underBill Clarke. Varlous resignations have left gaping holes In the top echelons. Hodel needs new assistant secretarIes for administration, Indian affairs, fish and w!ldllfe, and· lands and animals. He needs a 0 ew director for · the Park Service. He hopes to get the slots filled soon, but he knows It won't be easy. Meanwhile plans for next year's sales must be firmed up. Anyone with at least~.(O) to pay for rtghts to nine square miles will he welcome. It all goes well, the government will make a bundle. WASIDNGTON -The drug lords _have declared war on the U.S. gover:nment. · They kidnapped and killed an agent of the Drug Enforcement officers. -Choose whose side you're on. This .b razen challenge by the Those who use cocaine and other undeiworld, backed by bUIIons in "trendy" drugs are financing JawJ. Illicit drug profits, must be met · essness In Amerlca. 1111 it would before It destroys our country. take to defeat the drug lords Is for wotildl ose -their pawer outright. -Demand that your local police and .school authorities crack down ondrugtrafflckers. Givenoquarter to the street-corner and schoolyard _ pushers who are poisoning our children and ndnlng their lives. Now the drug dealers are cutting prlces, my sources .say. In order to hook more kids. - If you know who the drug pushers and . peddlers are, send whatever evidence you have to the Another April 15 ts just around losses that aggravated fiscal strains." · the ·corner, but hold on - help is finally on the way. Calltornla's tax \ilke, for a prime Income-tax Indexation Is to begin. ex-ample, -dropped a total 'o f $4.5 billion In the 1978-82 period, and an this year. That was decided by Congress back In 1981, under additional $3.9 billion the next year alone. pressure of double-digit JnOatlon and rising public protest at Its effect The states have survived, but the ~E.iN'B> on tax rates. · report foresees a · slgnltlcant finan· ~V"'T"' "if~ . NtA 3·t. What it means ts that the Jnfiation . clal threat to many lt inOatlon should pick up and economic rate will he factored Into the tax growth slow down. rate. so that the effort to keep up The experiences ot the 151ndexed with rlslng prices through larger paychecks wUI not move wagecountrtes are variations on a earners Into ever higher tax similar theme. They Include many brackets. of the major Industrial democra· Today is 1\Jesday, March 19, the 78th day o~ll*!5. There are 'lifl days left · cles - Britain, France, Canada In short. it means the end of In the year.. bracket creep. . and Indexation frequently was Today' s wghllght In history: Sofarsogood,butnot~rlly adopted foUow111g prolonged bouts On March 19, 19Jl, the U.S. Senate lor the second time rejected the . ' all to the good In the longer view, with Inflation. Treaty of Versailles, setting the stage for a decade of Arno.rican · In Australia, the result was such according to a study by the Isolationism. Conference Board, · an lhdustry· a large shortfall ln. government On this date: . revenues that ·Indexation was sus' In 1687, the French explorer !.,a Salle was murdered by mutineers In . supported . research organization located In New York. To get a pended In l!f!1. present-day Texas. . reading on the II~Jy Impact'· of Canada, w.bere It has been In In.l859. the opera "Faust" by Charles Gounoc1'premlerd In Parts. Indexing· on · federal finances, It effect tor 12 years, dealt with a In 1917, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the elght-bour work day for similar problem by capping IDdexasurveyed 15 countries and 10 states railroads. that have tried Jt. tion at less than thelnOatlon rate for In 1918, Congress approved daylight-saving time. Indexing of state personal In· 1983 and '84, wblch meant the son d In 1931. NeVada legalized gambling. come taxes began In some or the bracket creep was back in business. In 1942. President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered that men between the To some, that niay be fine-tuning. states as far back as 19'71 and In ages of 45 ~ 64 register lor non-rnJUtary duty. To others, copping out. others as recently as last year. In 1~. about 101 people were killed as Kamikaze planes altacked the Results have been largely as Applying Its findings to federal u.S.S. Franklin off Japan. The ship, however, was saved. , in 1951. Herman Wouk's war novel "The ~alne Mutiny" was first expected. In the report's language: financing, the Conference Board "It has eliminated the bulk or foresees significant revenue losses published. Inflation-Induced increases In In- ahead - $5 billion to t6 billion the In 1953, the Academy Awards ceremony was telecast tor the first time. first year and a possible cumulative come tax coUecUons, reduced Vo(ed ~t p_k:tuf!! t~ yc:ar w~:~.Greatest Show oo Earth.'') total of $50 billion to $60 billion average effective Income tax rates; lnl979, the U.S. HouseofRqnesmtatlvesbegantelevlslonbroadcastsof through 1988. Even more If Inflation the largest relative and provided Its ;day-to-daY business. exceeds the pro)t¥!ted 5.5 percent reduction . .. to low-Income In 1981, at Cape Canaveral, Florida, two workers were killed In an annual rale and real economic taxpayers. aceldenl during tests for the space shuttle Columbia. growth faits below 3.5 percent.- . However - and It is a big one Ten years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court struck down part of the Social . That- would rno.an lncreasedbenefits - have been ~ by ~tylaW that authorized survivors' benefits for widows with chiJdren, straln on flnanctal markets and the "substantial cumulative revenue rut denied benefits for widowed men with children. Today in history - - - • dual meet record and a 29'19 tournament slate. Cheerleaders honored were varsity members Marta Averlon, Usa Ashley, Beth Blaine, Julie Sisson, Cindy Souls by, and captain Debbie Werry. Reserve cheerleaders bon· · ored were Tammy Cremeans, Dl· anna Wl!llamson, Sandy Bailey, and Amy Radekln. · Freshman cheerleaders ·receiving honors were Laura Colib, Jodie Ervin, Dena Manley , Kim Calvert, Krista Roush and Susan Sandy. were given to Sandy, the Most Inspired; Averion, the Best All-A· round Cheerleader, and Bailey, the Most Improved. Cheerleader · · advisors are Mary Haggerty and Becky Windon . Also honored were the boys reserve basketball team Including : Continued 011 Page 4 · We'd·llkr ID have the oppor· 1un11y m show you wnat we 1111111 ... wtlh qualty prolle· ton PI seM:e. Cal •• ~ER :r...a- NOTICE .. MARAUDERS' HONORED - Jtecelvlq awards lor the TVC champiOIIIIhlp Melp boys b811ketball team Included, from left, 8rad Roblnaon .( BestDelen· slve Player) Jay Catpenler (Coaches Award &lid second team all-TVC), MlkeCiwlcey (LeadlnsSe«er, Leading Rebounder, Team Moet Valuable Player, TVC Moet Valuable Player, f~ team all·TVC, and llr8t team all-diStrict), Coach Greg Drummer, Dave Fisher ( Moet Improved Player lor second straight year) and Rick Wl8e (Most lmpi'Oved and all·TVC Berri~ The Daily Sentinel Is Now Takinp Carrier _Applica_tlons For The Pomeroy Area. Phone 992·2155 · 214 EAST MAIN POMROY 992-6687 · ........... c••, .... tt.te.Ailto L----.. • honoraMemenUorn~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;:;:;;~~~~~;;~~~;;~~~~;;~~:;~~~~~~~~~~:;~ HIRIIIIck ...... ll til..-. Besides H&R Block's ac.curate and thorough job done on federal returns, we also prepare any state return you · might need. If you've moved, or are required to file a return for a state other than your resident state. H& R Block can prepare it along with your resident state return. We have the forms and the know-how i:~~~~th~e:~re~h~a~s~bee~Mn~a~b~reRa~k~- -=:~~~:~~~:~~~:~:;;-;;;~~; any.,..movie-tha-1 -depicts crtme dfl!g -abuse wll!!9ut showing the chaos unless the drug gangs are smashed. Cuba's Fidel Castro Is betting that the United States will lose the drug war. Intelllgence reports say he Is secretly encouraging and supporting the drug trade. The depravity of the " Yanquis," he has boasted, will bring down the United States. I think he's wrong, but emergency action Is n'i!eded. Here's what I urge Americans who love their country to do: -~c~--- «~341~~~st~ossJ~E~o~j~~~ny~~tutQyou __ --~---might- need to dreadful consequences that follow. 618 East Main Street Sen. William Roth, R-Del., has sent his Investigators to Hollywood to examine hOI" the drug cult, through films and records, has created a climate that encourages drug use. Roth's people found the three television networks, partlcu· larly NBC, willing to deglamorlze. drugs. But sorne movie makers, and the committee of seven that rates motion plct~res, were uncooperative. Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM-6 PM Weekdays, 9-S Sat.-Phone 992-3795 APPOINTMENTS AV AllAil£ · HIR BLOCit . · THE INCOIII T~X No turning back, however, Is foreseen. As the report puts it, "As long as Indexation keeps its widespread popular backing, Including strong support from President Reagan. Congress is likely to retain It In one form or another." That can probably be taken as an understatement . PeOPlE · SPEC:IAL AWARDS - Reeelvlns special awards amoar . Meigs HIKh Sebool cleerleaden were, from left, Marla Averlon · (Best AU-Around Cheerleader), Susan Sandy (Moat Inspired), and Sandy Bailey (Moat Improved). • Berry's World Rookie homer8 in 7-4 victory TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -A three-run homer by outfielder Paul O'NeUI sent the Cincinnati Reds to a 74 spring training exhibition baseball victory Monday over the Houston i\stros. The victory tnnproved Cincinna· tJ's spring record to 6-2. Houston ts 3-9. The Aslros took a 2-0 lead after three Innings on a run-scortngsingle by Jerry Mumphrey and a run· produc)(lg double by Terry Puhl off Reds starter Jeff.~ussell.· The Reds took advantage or reliever Mike Madden's control to take Madden, 0-1, gaveupapalrofwalks, an Infield single to Tony Perez, and a bases;loaded walk to Gary Redus lor a run in the fourth . Nick Esasky doubled off Madden · to tie it In the fifth, and Madden balked home Dave Concepcion With the go-ahead run later In the Inning. Concepcion singled hor!Je a run In the seventh oft reliever Julio SolanO, and O'.Neill capped the Inning with the thre£<.run homer, his first of the season, tor a comfortable 7-2Jead. ·ScoUT~. H,gotthevlctoryby scattering one hit over two Innings, Ted Power closed the game for ClnciMati, giving up two runs and three hits In the last two Innings. SATELLITE TV SPECIALISTS ~ ~ • • ~ •• 1 ..; 6 ' ••• •• 'i "And now for the latest update on the presi---~l-d(IJ7t's /Q.....,.Intestlnal tract,,. " ,• .. ..•. .~ • MTilW'I'I 818lihi Clip This Ad For A Sl 00 Savings on A Complete System• Offer Good Until M.ch 31!.. I~ 5 (6141 371·6151 QUAUrY SYSTEMS 155/10111 WhiiEWAU Size (Whitewall) P175/80R13 P185/80R !3 Pl85/75A t4 Pt95/75R14 P205/75R14 IAU tsD.95 51.95 Jt,95 59.95 60.95 Famous 721 steel-belted radial ... more than 40 million sold! S1ze (Whitewall I P2 t 5!15R,. P205 / 75R 15 ' P215 /75 Rt 5 P225/75R 15 P235/75Rt5 •, ·• ~~ Don Graff : budget process - I.e.. an even larger deficit. And consequent Increased pressure for tax Increases. The irony, as the Conference Board report sees It, Is that indexation was adopted· while JnOatlon was up and growth down . It ts taking eltect In the opposite situation. · • 1 Drug Enforcement Adrninistralion, 1400 1 Street, N.W., Washing· · ton, DC ~7. · _ Boycott movies and records that glamorize drugs. 1urge an "X" Tax ·relief ahead? .. TVC GIRL CHAMPS - ·Receiving awards on the TVC champion Melp Jllrls cage team were, from left, J odl Harrison (Best Defeoslve Player), Rhond!l Haddox, Jeant'Couch (A11Iilt Leader),~. . J. Gordoa (Best Free Throw Shooter), and lletty Sherr! SouthJennl Couch, worth, manager. Special awards were presented to Jenny MOler as the team's Most Valuable Offensive Player, GorLoftis (Coach Award). Second row, Ruth Fry don as the Free Throw Champion, (Coachea Award), Jenny Miller (Best Offensive Harrison for the Most Valuable Player), Coach Ron Loran, Julie 'Miller ( Besl Be· Defensive Award, Julie Ml!ler as , bounder), and Jenny Swartz (Mo~llmproved). the Leading Rebounder, Couch tor Assist Leader, and Loftis and Fry each won the Coaches Award. Receiving awards for Coach _,____ ~~-,Jit;.~L.....<!Jl\1l8Jl®!g ~~J:1Q~ndeL,..!-"_rgJltj.,~~~-~!\!!~Bte~m,~Wise and FISher shared the Most c uueo MlKe rwusn, r-aw ncKJes, Improved Award, Robinson was Doug Priddy, Don Bunce, Butch awarded the Best Defensive Player SlUes, Todd Collums, Denny Welsh, honor, and Jay Carpenter received Jeff Hood, Paul Wolfe, James the "Coaches Award" for aU-a - Snyder, Butch Stein, Tony Shoeround P\ay and- determination. ... -·· maker," Paiil I:>ailey, and Laiifa "I've been at many banquets tn McCullough and Brenda Sinclair, my life, and swne of those Included statisticians. basketall teams that made It to the Special wrestling awards went state finals, but never have I at· to Roush, the Most Valuable tended one with this many cham- First Year award, Priddy for the pions," said Meigs boys basketball team's Most Valuable Player, coach ·Greg Drummer, himself the Snyder for Most Valuable Senior, TVC "Coach of the Year" . and Welsh for Most Improved. Marauderette Awards The Melj:s wrestlers were third Coach Ron the In the TVC while compUJng a 7-1 which Included the TVC champl· onshlp and the most wins In a single season In the school's history . . Members awarded were Jay Carpenter, Brad Robinson, Rodd Harrlsol), Chrts Kennedy, Rick Wise, Chris Sharik, Shawn Baker, Dave Fisher, Parker Long, Lee Powell, Mike Chancey, and managers, Mike Kloes and Joe Parker. Special awards went to Chancey, the Most Valuable Player, Leading Winning the drug war_______;_J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n Administration In Mexico; they Ambassador- Edwm--eotr: In Bolivia; they exploded a · bomb outside the U.S. Embassy in Colombia; they kJUed 19 members of a U.S.-sponsored program to eradicate coca bushes In Peru. They put a prtce on the head of Ex-DEA chief Francis Mullen; they threatened to kill five Ameri~ · cans for .e very 'drug dealer ·extra dlted from Colombia to the United States; they placed a $lXJ,<XXJ bounty on DEA agents, dead or alive; they dispatched hit tearns .to. gun down drug enforcement CaReFUL, g)jJ<! week he may be enjoined. A part ot }Jodel's hopetuln!!Js lies ln.the good records that have been ~ In recent Yl!ars. The lease program began In 1954. Over the next .J:l years the department <l98l...aiil'\'"W m,lllioa ot unde~ , ~"->W4lt different policy; he grandlya~y-le&!led ollered sites on the outeracres continental shelf. secretary of the Reagan admlnls· been placed on the Ust of endanleases that could be areawide, and These days about :nl rigs actually tratlon. He comes.to Interior from ""red species. 'this policy made the envlronmen- are producing oil and gas from 6.3 l!!o"' ·three years as secretary of energy. The Endangered Species Act of tallsts unhappy. million acres that have proved Amazingly, Hodel has no hesitation 1!r74comesupforren(!Walthlsyear. Hodel Is attempting to carve productive. about answering questions with "I Hodel ts hopeful that no bloodletting things down the middle. He IS The program has proved a don't know." battle will develop In Con~s on propoSing six or seven sales a year bonilnza for the treasury: Oil His gre~t sprawling department this Issue, but at the mornent his overthenextfiveyears.BidswUibe companies paid the government attention ts concentrated on leases sought on tracts that may constitl!te more than $68 billion between 1954 _,...,;._._._._ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.;._....;_ _ _ _ _...,.._ _,...__ _ _ _ _._ _ _ _ _ . -., arjd lli83. Production of 6,4 billion' tlon and the American Newspaper Publisher~ Association. girls coach, gave out awards to his Marauderettes who were 20· 2 and ended thell: regular season ranked 17th In the Class AA state ~anklngs. Logan was named the TVC Coach ol the Year and also the Co-Coach of the Year In the district. Receiving awards as members ot the Meigs girls championship cage team were Ruth Fry, B. J . Gordon, Jenny 'Miller, Jenny Swartz, Betty Loltls, Jodi Harrl· son, Julie Mlller, Marla Musser , By KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS- Two champions, the Meigs boys' and girls' ba sketball teams, were among the honorees In the Meigs Winter Sports Banquet held .here Mon· ·day. Also receiving awards were the Meigs wrestling team, the boys ahd girls . r~set:Ve cage squads, the boys freshman cage team, and the freshman. res· erve, and varsity cheerleaders. · The Meigs were --~~--~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~--~---~~~~=~~~=~=~~~==~~:~~.~ ~t~~~wtu~_ ~no~~-ln~ L. WINGET!' years. he-wtu duck. tenance of national parks, and off no fireworks. quarter, but who knows? By next · Publl•her The Deily Sentinel Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SALE l63.95 .... 5 69.95 71 .95 74.95 POMEROY HO E &-AUTO POMIIOY HOIII. .2·2M4 ":::S~ IIISINISSJ · Mell.~·2 '6 SONY Dealer ., �= Tu11dly. Maroh 19, 198& Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel NIT toumey resumes ton:ight .. By Awcte•ed PN. In their !lrst Natlonal Invitation Tournament game 'the ; "I; doesn't have to be pretty, as longasyoudowhatlttakestowin," Said Jbn Millet a 6-foot.S VIrginia ' "I! we get tDNew York, I know I'm ·gonna be about three stories high," sald Mel Kennedy, a treslunan guard lor the Cava!Jers who ·Is a ' ga,me at Morgantown. Miller was the West Vlrgtnla high school player of the year four years ago as a senior at Princeton, and the crowd dld not let hbn forget that he we'D win York gang." But the crowd's jeers motivated Kennedy and the·restofthe "New MUier's teammates, as well as York gang," - 6-U .q>homore Miller hbnseH. . center Olden Polynlce of New York . "We got·UJere (10 Morgantown) City and 6-5 senior guard Tbn and saw how arrogant the crowd Mullen of nearby Ridgewood, N.J . . was," said KennedY. "That was - hope to take a step In that what .They HONOREES- Receiving aU.. . TVCALL-LEAGUE honors on the Meigs Marauderetle TVC championship squad Included from left, Jenny Miller, B.J. Goraon, and Julie MOler. All were se- warmups on. We came back in the ~ wiD be held thts locker room, and we were really pumped up. We said, 'AU right, let's Saturday at sites to be determined p!ay some balllorJbnrny.'" with the semt!lna1s and llnals on . UCLACoachWaltHazard,meanholies the Bruins get more March27andMarch29inNewYork. while, cond team selecllou while Jenny MOler waa first In other second-round play toci:Qwd support tor their game team all-district and Julie Miller oeeond team aU· night, It's Richmond at Indiana; against Nebraska thliiJ came to dliltrlct. p u1 p v1U 1 Marquette at Cincinnati, New Mexico at Fresno Siate and Ne' a ey a on ast week to watc h . ka at UCLA. on· Wednesday them beat Montana 78-47. Only 4,~ , . bras were on hand llist -T hursday night . night, South Flolida . plays at Marquette and Clriclnnatl ad- ?-'.~ ~ .. - ............. IAuisvl!le. SouJh~~t~rn YJuJsl~' ........v&.~~ ~th~- ~~~ ~!!::::! .. meets Ten!lfSsee and Tennesseeoverpowering vlctories _the war· Chattanooga plays at Lamar. riors slOpping Bradley 77-64 and the 1be Cavaliers are still aUve In the tourament by virtue o! a 56-55 squeaker ov_gr W~t YJrg!pta. l;Ist week. REWARD Meigs••••. Continued frool Page 3 WRESTLERS GET AWARDS Meigs wrestlers.r!!Celvlng special awards at the Meigs winter sports banquet Monday Included from leH, Denny Welsh (Most Improved), James Snyder (Most Valuable Senior ud TVC Champion), Coach Larry Grimes, and Doug Priddy (Most Valuable Player lor botll the team and theTVC). $1 00.00 Reword for Information leading to the Arrest and Conviction of Anyone Stealing Papers Out of The Daily Sentinel Boxes. Anyone with · loolorm"fl' .... tl.cul.l ( h 1 ontact T e Dai y Sentinel or Meigs Co. Sheriff'S Dept. I The Daily Sentinel . ' Tuesday, Maich 19, 1 - Bearcats outscoring Kent State 77.sl. Xavier Coach Bob Staak. who&e 5 ·team lost twiCe to Ma~t.e this ~i:!:t'?r.cor"'".,:;:;~ . . .,.,.,. .;.;;,;;;:,:;,;;,;::u~.';i,t;;;:;::J:! ~= ~-~·'l?-~·~~~!'S~~~~!!:'!!'~"""-"""-:,---------....:,--· have their hands full with the WarriOrS. "Contraty to what Is often satd about them, they have veJY good size," Staak said of the Warriors. .I (USPS 141--) . A DMalon of Multimfldla, J•c. Published every afternoon, Mol\day through Friday, 111 Court St., y the Ohio Valley Publishing Company 1Mul· Umedla, Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, h. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. lV!eJ11bt>r:. The Associated Pr~ss, Jn· land Dally Press ·Ass~latlon 4Dd the ~ . WINNERS American Newspaper · Pub)lshers As.soclation. Na11ona1Advert!slng R<opre- . · County · - . . wa.... olth ' u~oers erecentPaek009PinewoodDerbylnMelgs were; lrom left, Fred Painter, third pllliie;.. Mike McClaskey, · _:"d • r.oY!";r_IC!l'~ ::-. T~g- PII!,!J n ~ ~~ Pinewood Derby were, lront from left, Fred Painter, Kenny Mounts, Garland Saxton, Mike McClaskey, Jeremy BelviUe, B.J. Bowman; baek,Todd Bry'ant, Kenny 'lborne, Robert GWes, Matthew Loveday, Chad 'llpton and nomte Lookadoo. · · 'E MT course offered The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Is now taking applications for a basic course In emergency victim care. -The ~hour EMT course Is scheduled to start In AprU at Veterans Memorial Hospital with Lam Baker as the Instructor. Members of the county's emergency squds may secure their applications .from their squad chiefs. Others wishing to take the course mustsecure an a pplication and ~. - guidelines from the main office on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy. A tuition fee of $40 plus books wUl be charged non-EMS members. All fees must accompany the appllca · !Ions. The tuition fee would be refunded If that person joins a Meigs Squad within one year of completloit and becomes a r.q,ember In ·good standing. AnyoQe having questions may call m-6617 for further Information or contact Robert E. Byer, administrator of EMS. . ' ~ -- . - -~· •• ' ·',· .. .. •' ,..• :• SENIORS HONORED - Seniors honored at the Meigs winter sports banquet on the TVC •CIIamplon Melas Marauderelte caKe team were Betty Lollis, Rutb Fry, B. J. Gordon, and Rhonda Haddox. --- :: Ueberroth reinstates ·Mays, Mantle :: NEW YORK (AP) - Commls•· stoner Peter Ueberroth promised :. . "new and str1cter guld~llnes," for :: baseball's future relationship with -:: • ,Iegallzed gambling alter restoring : . Mlckw Mantle and Willie Mays to ,: · thespori. they starred In for so long. .• ManthiandMayshadbeenbarred . :~;. :trom baseball by Ueberroth's ::; ";predecessor, Bowie Kutm, when ·: •. they accepted Jobs as goodwtu :: : : ambassadors with Atlantic City . ;- :- gambling casinos. · • :-• • After studying their cases for the · :;~ : last two months, the new commls· : ·: : stoner on Monday moved to return • ' them to the sport _but at the same • tbne defended Kuhn's original action. Ueberroth said he had consulted · with Kuhn before making the 1 ·Mays-Mantle ruUng. "Bowie has , . only been helpful. 1 consider him a ' "friend . 1 discussed.the matter with ' him. He spent 15 years In this job. He i knows It veJY welL:' However Kuhn, now employed by 1 . a Manhattan law firm, did not agree with Ueberroth' s action. . ' "I don't know of ;-,..Is for • changing tny decision," he~ld. "I have trouble going along with lt. I . ,told him that.Heexpectedmenotto . _agree. He thinks this should be · . treated as an exception. I dldn 't · That Is a ludgment he has to make. "He says he Is not changing pollcy;'Jnerely making an excEPtion ...based <in the character and conduct •of Mays and Mantle. I have no question about thelrconduct.lnever have. My problem Is With their employment. "Baseball needs some definitiVe guidelines even tougher than the ' policy that exists to date." I ' 't ~ .l :-' Ueberroth promised that the spdtt will -have exactly that, probably within the next month, to tightly control future associations between baseball personnel and casinos. ' "We've got tolookatthesubject;: ' he said. "lt'sacomplextssue.Buti dQn't think we can slarl dictating whoyoucau)llaygoHwlth." • That, essentlaUy, Is the role Mays !Uls with Bally's Park Place and Mantle wiih Del Webb's Clalidge Hotel. Both ~e!Ve $100,())) a year !or.p romotlonalandpubllcrelatlons · duties aitd tor rubbing elbows wjth \he cas~ best ~~mers. Kuhn, NtiDDLEPORT -POMEROY AREA FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given ThursdaY., Mar. 21-9:00-12:0() Noon BELlONE Consultant Will Be At: DR. RANKIN PICKENS' OFFICE • 509 SOUTH THIRD AYE., MIDDLEPORT Ayone who has trouble burin& is wtlcome to hive aht~rln&tllt · usin& modern electronic equipment to determine if his lou is one which may be helped. Some of the causes ot'hurln&loas will be explained and dil&rams of how the ear works will be shown. We Also Service and Repair All Mates of Hearin& Aids. Batteries And Supplies For All Makes For S.le. IF YOU CANNOT COME IN-CALL FOR AHOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE 992·2756 ~ . IT'S THAT TIME OF THE YEAR AGAIN THAT WE NEED TO CLEAN OUT OUR AniC, GARAGE, CLOSETS, BASEMENTS, ETC. AnER FINDING ALL OF THE EXTRA THINGS YOU HAD STORE UP, NOW · YOU WANT TO GET RID OF THEM, RIGHT? however, found that re!;Itlonshlp dangerous for baseball even though Mantle and Mays aever quite understood theformercommtssloner's position. "I couldn't ftgure It out," Mantle . said. "It was a dumbfounded !eeUng. I wondered why I was banned. It seemed to me I was a betterguy(atthattllne)thaniused to be (when I played). "I acted ltke It didn't bother me, but It did. You don't want to get kicked outolyourlavorite bait or be banned !rom baseball." Mays said "I don't think I did anythlngwrong!orbaseball." FREE HEARING .TESTS SET FOR ~ · THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY NOW T-0 PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD AND TURN THESE UNUSED ITEMS INTO ·usEABLE CASH! Plans for a pancake and sausage Middleport Book Store, BahrClothlday and a craftfestival on March30 ers, Farmer's Bank, Clark's JeharebeenmadebytheMelgCounty welry, New York Clothing House 4-H Committee. and Ohio Power. The event wlll be held ' at the Things to be sold wlll Include Pomeroy Elementary Schoolfrom7.,. : stained glass -items, woodburnlng, a .m. to 6 p.m. with the meal to Care bears, dolls, Easter candy, ceramics, baskets, quilts, crocheted consist .o t ail the pancakes you can eat, sausage, rnllk , co!fee and juice Items, woven rugs. and mlscellane-' lor $3 for adults and $21or chtldren, ous Items. Additional Information · "' 12 and underc- "·" • • -- "·-· ·· - m"y be obtained from the Meigs Ticket are for sale at the County Extension Service. Calendar : , TIJESDAY · y \ ~ ' ru Y ' • ' ., --s-p-ecial-F-or The Month of March--t- ·· . . . t ~ 15 WORDS $ ~ fOR 3 DAYS Gallipolis Daily Tn-.uno ~ • in .3 PAPERS Point Pleasant Reglste1 : FOR ONLY The Daily Sentinel ~ ; · 3 DOLLARS ) l m y ·. ALL ADS MUST BE PAID.IN ADVANCE . OFFER EXPIRED 3/31/85 ..$-#tlf'o-s;.,...., ~ -..e-e.>-...-.,-.-~~---~,et-&., I •~ WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Xl G;tmma Mu POMEROY - Middleport 's Chapter of Beta Slgina Phl class of 1965 will meet WednesSororlty will m~t..<!t7:;1) p,m .•._dayr7.p.m,.atthehomeofDiane Tuesda'y at the home o! Mrs. Caruthers, 36967 Rock Springs A.R. Knight. New officers will be Road, Pomeroy. Plans lor the elected. 20-year reunion will be discussed. POMEROY - Drew Webster MIDDLEPORT - Literary Post 39 will hold Its ahnual Legion Birthday Party Tuesday Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at home evening at the post home. , of Mrs. Nan Moore with Mrs. Dinner will begin at 6: 30 p.m. MaiVIn Wilson reviewing the with a program to follow at 7:30. book, "Butte's Landing" by · Entertainment by Sweet Moun- Jane Rlckolf. tatn Sound. Ail tegton and 1HURSDAY auxiliary members and guests _ are Invited. · ~ - - ROCK "SPRJNGS - Better Health Club will meet at 1: 15 MIDDLEPORT- Group IT of p.m. Thursday at the home of the Middleport Presbyterian Lenora Leifheit. Phyllis Skinner Church will meet Tuesday at the will present the program and home of Faye Wallace with Joan Nancy Morris will be In charge Sorden as co-hostess. Bible of the contest. Dues will ·be · study will be the fourth chapter payable at the meeting. of Concern magazine. Thank POMERoy--- Wllllng . olterlng will be taken. • WOrkers Class of Enterprise POMEROY- SallsbUJY Pro United Methodist Church will wUI meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., 8t meet at 7:~ p.m . Thursday at home of Dorothy Long. the school. -- Completes basic • ' ' • Pvt. Jotm J. Ginther, grandson o! Ruth Thomas ol 103 Wright st., Pomeroy, has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. During the training, students received instruction hi drUI and ceremonies, weapons, map read-' lng, tactics, military courtesy, mUltary Justice, !lrstald, and Army history and traditions. He Is a 1f8l graduate of Melg!l High School, Rock Spr!ilgs. ...-e- ·<·- · Carrie Lou ColUns, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Jem Collins, Middleport, was honored with a party In observance of her !lrst birthday at th'e home of her grandparents, Mr. end Ml'!l, ~ Bernard Scarbem, Mason. A clown theme was carled out lor the party and a decorated cake and other refreshments were served to those named and ,Harold and Darlene Cunningham, Lelarl; Dottle and Harold Scar.,erry · and children, J.R. and Heather, Middleport,' Paulette, Angle, and Joy ' Cundiff, and Dorothy and Jotm Bryan, Middleport. Sending gifts were Sarah Gibbs, Robin , Agatha, Harold, apd Gary, Mason; Louise and VlncentLaudermllt and children, VIncent Jr., Bronson, and Francine, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins, Ridgeway, Grenda Murray and Mark A. . Pomeory, LuciUe Murray, Pome- . roy, and Diana Sue Boyd, Middleport. urpose building, in .Pomeroy. " Course topics . include exercise, arthritis medication, relaxation, join protection and melhods for working effectively with your health arthritis and provides andJnforma· tlon and skills necessary for coping with arthrltts on a day-tooday basts. TheserlesofclasseswUibeglnon A r04 d p an endMay9wlthclassesto be held from 1: ~ to 3:30 p.m. on Thursdays at the Senior Citizens . Center, MulberJY Heights, multlp- Collins birthday . Phil King, Marty Hart, Huey Eason, Scott Powell, Donllle Becker, Matty Cline, Jesse Howard, Jell ' No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier servt~ Is Nelso, Ed Kitchen, and Steve available. Musser. The Meigs reserves were 13-7 on the year and were coached Mall S..bo<rlptlotoo t ... kle Ohio by Mick Childs. 13 Weeks ., ... .. .. ...... .............. ..... S14.116 The l'T'teigs girls-reserve team~ 1111 U VII ..n1 11'1 ... 26 Weeks-... : ....... :.....= .............. $29.!2 :12 Weeks ......... ....... ...... ........... . $118.24 which finished 11-9 and coached OaCslde Ohio ·by Klm Adkins. receiving awards' 13 Woeks .................................. $!5.60 26 Week!! .. ... ............. ................ S31.20 Included Lisa Pullins, Dee Hen52 Week!l .. ... ................. ........... . $59.80 derson, Teresa Johnson, Sue Parsons. Audra Houdashelt, Shannon ·sliivl!l, Sheily Woli~; Juiie Bally, · ·1_ _ _..,.,..._ _;;,,_....,-' Tammy Wright and Shelly Stobart. Boys freshman cagers bon: WE.PURCHASE 1ST &'2ND ~O.RTGAGES ored by their coach Cliff KenAND LAND CONTRACTS nedy were Michael Bartrum, Bill , Are you collecting payments on a real estate mortgage, Brothers, Don Dorst, Rob Harri but would prefer to have a lump sum? son, Art Runnel , Paul Melton, Joe Parker, Chuck Pullins, Ja· Let us show you how to convert all or part of your son Rupe, John Sisson, Cl\rls mortgage into cash . For details, call today. Smith, Stephen Tracey, Joey Snyder, Scott Williams, and Darren Warth, manager. The Meigs freshman· team was 11·5 and run · ner-up In the TVC. Meigs Athletic Booster president Jim Souls by was the master 1312 Eastern Avenu.e (David Adams) .. , , , , ... 446-4113 · of ceremonies. The Invocation and benediction was given by the Rev. Robert Melton. recommend that employees ~­ Gallla, Jackson arid Meigs Coun· tact the community services ceiiiW tles. Welnbert said Gov. Richard because of Job related prollieml, Celeste decided that the OhiQ E;AP sueh as excessive ;~bsence • would be designed to use existing tardiness . All referrals are striCI!Y community-based ··· agencies like confidential and voluntaJY. Woodland Centers as teglonal "The Ohio EAP Is a )IIIII centers rather than Increase the labor-management effort. At (Goo!· state payroll with a statewide sta!f ernor) CeleSte's suggestloa, of social workers and counselors. The state does not budget m911ey for - sentatlves- oLlaboL ~:'~~~-~ Involved In developing the the centers, which rely instead 'on design, " Weinberg saki.~ payments from state employee the pollcy- maklng board o! the ()Me health care care plans to cover their EAP Has equal numbers o! lllllr costs. Employees may refer them- and management represe!ltattw.. Thirty such centers wUI be ......,_ selves (seH·referra]l to the center Jlshed to serve the. state's 55,00J lor an assessment , or If necessary, employees, Weinberg said. .there may he use of "formal referrals,'' .In which supervisors lf . J. . d S e -management COtf:rS e Jl.~4!1J18 POMEROY - The Arthritis Foundation wUI offer an atthrltls self-help course inMelgsCoontythls Norma Torres, nursing supervisor of the Meigs Health Department, announces. This six week course focuses on self-management for , people with Pancake, sausage-breakfast set ' A h •• _ ~- ----·~·- ,.,• OUiclal from Woodland Centers AFSCMEIOCSEA. In Gallipolis and the Ohio Employee Others attending .the ceremony Asststaoce Program In Columbus, were Dr. Richard Hunter, lnterbn signed a eontract ~h 14 that wiD Director o! the GalUa-Jacksonprovide state employees In Gallla, Melgs Mental Health Board, JuanJackson ancJ Meigs Counties conft· · Ita Aiha, Stamey Cook, Diane Oller dentlal help with health or personal and Phyllis Mason, Woodland · problems whleh affect Job Centers employees. This was the performance. · 26th such signing o! ~community -· Participating 1n the signing ce- service centers that proVIde assess· remony were Dr. Bernard F. ment o! state employees for a wide Nlehm, -executive dll:e;tor, Wood- range ol personal troubles Includland Centers; Malcolm B. Ore- Ing stress, depression, financial baugh, assOciate director/director difficulties and the abuse of alcohol of operations, Woodland Centers; and other drugs, and famUy crtsls. Sanford Weinberg, executive direcWoodland Centers wiD provide tor of the Ohio employee Assistance assf!~~SJDf!nt services, referral and Program (Ohio EAP); Gene Free- case management for state emland and Michael · McKean o1 ployees who Uve and/or work in .. . -~~;~}~t~~l::~~:,:~~~~·~E =~--. ··- ·~--~;;= J~~ ~l:ille~nrs~~~::~~ rert~~~~~ .1$ rttts POSTMASTER: Send addres1 cha:ngea to The Dally Sentinel, Ill CourtS!., !'Qmoroy. Ohio ~69. sui!ScRIPTION RATI!II · Rycarri...or. Mocor_~!O One Week ............ .... ............. :..... $1.10 One Monlh.. ................... :........... $4.80 'one Y•ar ................................. $117.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ........ ............. . ............ 25 Conts II . Co·nfidential help available for state workers ••' Intheothergameslastwedc,New MexiCO beat Texas A&M 111-67, Nebraska slOpped Canlsius 79-66, LoutsvUie edged Alcorn State 17-75. ·Pacl• _.__________;__;_;___;_~.;...-.;,;_______....;.__..;__~,-..:,___ Larkins birthday Mr. and Mrs. Debnar Larkins of Middleport recnetly hOnored their daughter, SarahBethwlthapartyin Sarah Beth Larkins Brownies hold meeting ' PENNZOIL I,W.I 992-6417 '. PEPSI I PACK -16 OZ. ) $179 ''.~t·rl'inJllf1 ith A ·Smilf•" located In lacino, OH. 43215 . Interested parties will be glven &n opportunity to be he&I'd . Further lnformalton may be obtained by cont.actlng the Commission. · All THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO JlY: Mary Ann Orllnsl<l, Secret&ry 1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT ' 4 door . cormel ton with contrasting cloth interior, V-8 .""11i.M, automatic transmission , air conditioning , AM-FM rad1o , """I top . nf!w tires . '2,90000 HOW DO I MAKE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS? D. MICHAEL MULLEN 106 EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY Appalachia. to teglster or seoll'e more Information. Meigs resldelltl are to call 992-6626. Only 15 peop. can be accommodated at the claM and teglstratlon Is on a first come, SUN FUN . Kennedy _ birthday OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY care tej!Ill. F-amily members are also encouraged to attend . Pre-teglstratlon for the COUIW Is necessary . There Is an S8 COUI'SI! 1ft which will be paid for .by llw Consortium for Health Educatloll Ill observance of her fourth birthday. r~fl~rs;::t=se=rv=ed=ba=s=ts=.====::;-A Strawberry Shortcake theme was carried out for the party. A LEGAL NOTICE decorated cake baked by Mrs. Larkins was S<'rved with othe r The PubllcUttl!ttes Comrefreshments to her grandparents, mlssion of Ohio has ~~~~~ · · Choilk'and Wanda WoH, Angela-and ·· -rot public he&I'lng · C&se Brandon Larkins, Stephanie, Kiln, No. 84-12-EL-EFC Bub· file A, to review the fuol Jenny , and Greggie Peck. procurement practices Others presenting her gifts and and policies of Columbus cards were her grandparents, Mr . and Southern Ohio Elec.and Mrs. Randall Peck , Mr. and tric Compo.ny , th.e operaMrs. Jotm Nichols, Mark and tion of Its Electric ."'uel Megan Nichols, Mr. and Mrn. P ete Componen~ and rel~ted matters . This hearing Is Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Peck, Mr . scheduled to begin ~t and Mrs. Jack Corns , Mr. and Mrs . 10 :00 a .m. on March 215, Randy Fprbes and Rachel Forbes. 1985, at the offices of the Public Utilities Commiaslim. 160 East Bro&d Street, Columbus, Ohio Badge work has been a prominent part of activities carried out by Brownie Troop 1067, Chester, this year. . The third graders """'ntly began work on the ·dabbler badge In the World of Arts segment , while others have been working on first aid and !Ire -safety. The girls are also partlclptlng In the day camp patch design contest. 1be opening ceremony at the Chester PTO meeting this month was conducted by the scouts who also sang several songs and then presented a hook to the Chester llbracy. Earlier activities Included a December visit to Veterans MemorIal Hosplfal where the girls were taken on a tour ·of the facility, and caroling to elderly persons In Chester. The troop has also joined · the "adopt a grandparent" program at the Pomeroy H~alth Care Center. Jen~er Ann Keauedy Other acUvltles have Included an Investiture and rededication ceremony, hike and weiner roast. and a program. with Jim Milliron on preventing forest llres. Texanna Well Is the leader, and Jennifer Ann Kennedy, daughter co-leaders are Jackie Frost, first aid chairman, Karla Chevalier, emit of David and Deena KennedY, Pomeroy, observed her first birth- leader, Charlotte Smith, treasurer, Carol Erwin, secretary and sustainday 'on March 6. . Two parties were held with Care · Ing membership chairman. Other Bear themes being carrled out. A adult helpers are Sue Kibble, cookle cheer bear cake was served with Ice chabman, Cindy Aelker, Julia cream and chips. At the !lrst party, Combs, Mary Dempsey, Mary guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Dillard, Bal"bara Hoffman, Susie Smith and Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. Karr, Pennee Knapp, Judy Kraut.Jack Haoo. Deanna and Alicia, ter, Denise Mora, MarJorie Ra-ves, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Neece, Christy and Linda Well . and Christopher, Mr. and Mrs . Charles N. Neece, and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. Cha(les J. Neece. Attending the second party were Mr. and Mrs. William Strauss, Mrs. William Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Jotm R. Thomas and Adam, Debbie Kennedy, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Kennedy and Mike. Sending gilts were Mr.- and Mrs. Charles T. Neece, Mrs. C.C. Sargent, Mrs. Kltty Mees, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone, and Mr. and Mrs. James Orehel. AnORNEY·AT·LAW ·= .. _ ......., BILL BlOWER fl.,~~-rc~~i4 §;_,/ .tt- ' Plannin11 funeral is amon& the most individual_of lfllllt· ments you will ever make. No funeral services are exactly tile same, or should be: each ceremony reflectsthe character 11141 · lift ol the person ·it honors. One way to bt sure those arranaellltnts will be carefully ttll. · sidered is to make them in advance. This pnctice, called he. Pia nina. sparu your family lrommakina difficult dtcisittlt under stressful conditions. When you m11t with us to ,.,. Plan a funefll, all dtcisions are made in a quiet, unhurriM ... mosphere. We devote our full attention to your neids. . You, and your familY, if you wish. mere_ly sit down with us aM decide all the deta1ls of funeral serv1ces - 1n advance. It thesa decisions won't hava to be made hasllly. We recn your wishes, and you keep a copy in 1 safe place. That's II there is to it. We are here to offer our expertise alid advice on these W11J personal matters. II you would like to talk wiltl us altollt ,.,. Plannin&. or ab011t any- othtt aspect of funerll stnicll. please stop by. · (11'1 - l · l MIOOLSPOIIT. OHIO- • • �. , Pile• 8-The Deily Sentinel Beat of the bend ~ . ~f····· ' · -·· ........ , . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuelday. March 19. 1986 Tuesday, March 1986 4 Business Senices rtaying to rave reviews AffOIDAIU • POITAIU ·." IRA· CARPEftTER 10.5°!. 11 32 Mobile Hom.. ' ' • for S•hl - Help Wanted • Ro-daimod mobile' .....,... UOO d-n-bllt .,.... pey· mente. E·Z crtdlt - · dellverod fr" In Ohio. Inter• tttod1 £tllill141 n2-1220. or n3•382ll. PuppiH, mother R'lithorod Collie, father 7, phone 304· n3-11212. YOU lin liME NT OivMway - Addona and refTiOdetlnt - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and etectrkat wort (Fru Eotimotoo) 8 Lo.t and Found Wllev• EYIRI·· FOUnd your old ' Smoky." Valuable ,..,., thertin. Contect me. Staota. 1107-7411· 2838. 7 r• 12d& Torch 2 -3 bdr .. 'Urr!' furnished . Haa aiiiCI'Mftl • ' ttorms & homema--. porchto. Coli 446-7132. , Yard Sale or ·-····'Giiiiipoili.···· ··· · & Vicinity John Deere, Now Holland, Bush Hoc Authorized Farm Equipment Dealer FirM E4111~11.. t Parts & Ser•lu 1·3-tlc ....... ...··.=.....,.. MILLER·'" ,,,.._._.. ••lt...._,. .. " ELECTRIC SERVICE C8 . . . FOR Public Notice Public Notice Residential & Commercial rated 8,0141bo. - ~ lt.tl"r•• SWing 180 deg. with hyd- COjOhlouo It lht end o f - awing ........ For ~ the .....,. . lhll bo lwignad to IWiriCt end .,.,.. n1lticolly _ _lrl • pQiitlon - -·'Wiii ' nilliiCII - -hanill lrll- Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 Bidder to-~ _.ificatious of ·oquipmont offered. Tho Boord of T """"'" tho right to rajoct eny 1-••-;::;~~·a, ;, ER -OF TH E BOARD TRUSTEES OF LETART TOWNSHIP Joyce White CLERK (31 12, 19, 26. ltc ~ MOTEL _ RT. ~2 NORTH POINT PLEASANT. W. VA. 8 miles from Pomoroy-llason Bridae SINGLE '24.95 304·67S·6U6 . •ltve Entertamment •Free HBO ·•Mc heneHes- •Restau rint~ - U.A. 304-675·6276 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 915-3561 All Mak11 •Washers •Diahwaahera •Rangel ··- •Refrig•r•tors •Dryers •FrNzers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·11< Howard L. Writesel --Roofing Co~ -NEw-=-RE'PAiR FRONT TIRES: 11Lx 16, 10 Fly - REAR TIRES: 17.6L x 24. 8 Ply. HYDRAUUC PUMP: Front mountad - Positive ditplacement - o.. r Type - Tondem - 30 G.P.M. ot 2200 R.P.M. at2000 PSI. HYDRAUUC FILTER: 15 Micron - Full flow ,.pi...,ablo Cartridge on Ratum Una Condition Indicator a. Rear Wiperw. ROPS CAB w / Heoter 8t ~-------­ Preauriza11on - Front R""r Wipers. UGHTS: 121 Front - (21 Reer Wortcing - Tum Signals w / 4 W"V flolhen. BACK-UP ALARM INSTRUMENTATION: Fuel ·- ---Poet's corner-___;,.------ ... •• j r • . . Sumeonr 'f.hfre's a llfoa'lefl up above, ... And they call it Glory Land. It's built u)Xln the soUd rock. And it's tJmlt to stand. Catvl'd out" by the Master, ~ the universe HE> made. Ahd it's ttwe for one and all , .. If wt~ makf' the ltJ"Bde. ~f God p,.lf down SOrnf' si mple rules, For each of us to IE'arn. 'lhat all ~did for Him on death. A tk:kel woukl 001 earn. ~~~:~u~~.!~e~o~~ m~nkfnd, A gift of His by saving grace, And It's lhert' for· you and me. io let our love for fellow m an, ' Be tlrst wtthln our heart . :lfflp someone who Is down and out. Make a beller start. Bring S(tnlf" px~r 1051 5QUI we meet, Out of darU!It night. ,So he can walk with Jesus, · Jn Heaven's Holy light. -' - ·By Ok>n Harrtson, Pomeroy. The Cllolee WM There Mus camp upon this earth, . To prove to a li the lost; rlw.t a horne abov~ awaits them, •', For He ·has paid the cost., riJe gave His life on Calvary, '" Hll blood was shed for m<'; 'l'!iaf I mlghl be lhe£• wllh Him, o~ And 1 hoPf' to make It thl:ore; 1'11 see Hl.s f4t'E' and know at last, I was lost and had ro be round . SOmeone saki, "There's a J esus In Heaven, And' He gave His life- juSl tor yau; Why don't you let Him rome Into your life, And see just what He ca n 00?" Whey HI' took ttw time to ca re - By Olen D. Harrison, Pomeroy, Telllatl Othen The Way My GOO In Heaven, my U!e Is yours, To do with as You may; Maybe tell the weak I chance to meet, That You have prO\IIded a way, ' Makf' desire in my heart to do Your wUI, Life's greatest challeng(> to me; By letting m e be an example, lllat Your graCE" lor the sinner Is free. . Put in my heart a stronger desire, To wttness and tell r:A you r love, Tell how Your Son died on a cross, To ~lve them a 00~ up above. · To help them wtn the battle with life, Bless them whfn au else seems lost; Show them the reason Your Son came to earth, And paid with His life as the cost. · So I went to my knees for forgiveness, · For all of the wrong things I had done, And I kiiO\II by lhe f"')lng of joy In nl)i heart, He forgave me of every last ooe. And now that I know where I am going, a. My cares have all vanished away: Oh, I'm so glad that He saved me, And I hope to see Him some ~y. - By Oleit Hanison, Pomeroy 949-2969 _ Or 949 2263 2/25/1 mo. T..._..,,. - Cli! ill) the mansion reserved there tor me: Sel .e «l'lwn ) o spend my vacation, Throughout all of eter-nity. I'll know then, by aU thosEo around me. Loved ones and frtends E"Verywhe'e; What It means to be one ot God's family, With a Fatht>r who took lime to care, 'lbroughout E1emUy We can repair and recore radiators and healer cores. We can also acid boil a11d ·rod out radiators. We also repair G~s Tanh. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Rt. 124,Pomoroy O~io AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr••••l11l o• ·PH. 992-5682 or -992-7121 -· •• P•lf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTfR.:....985-3307 11E COUNlRY LOFT :i ·~O':": PE~ N:i'u"'e~s;,,"" .~, itt,.• .,,., Sat. & Sun. 10 to 5 Mondays 10 to 8 Close~ Thursday OWNER ! Sorah Fiahar End of Rt. 7 By Meigs High School Turn loft, ontor Twp. 79, ht driweway on right. 1/ 15/tln " And HLlmbk> m}'!lelt bPtore Him, ,· AI I view His radiance bright ; Ra1Jembertng how fit> brouji!ht rJK>, •i ~ the- darkMSs to thE> light. Remember what thle cost Will!, To tree me from all sin; q the days He stood outsl<k' heart's door, Aiid I reflloed lo lei Him ln. But now, thai has been changed by Ont', povved beyond oompare, Jie.-wu always In the shadows, ... A9d our choke wu always there .~·- By Olen D. Harrison, PoiiM'my. lo t"" . ) .. ' '" ,, He Heerd , J.'m-trlad that Jesus heard me, • -·· ~ rrw caU Hill name; me r8.1~ I'm lost, Alld where to put thl> blame. Mlicle me ..e the future, 'Made u•.And Wllal II Midi lor me: H<em NCh word I Ult.....S, - -A i i - 1 0 - -. - ;;;.. my lite llhouahl .... looi, All!llod me IO lhe llghl; P'o!low mo ol my jjjd - · ·tAt- •• Alld - """" Wl'llllf a right. boWihalll!oiJnl. I" AI I .,.., doWn 10 (l'ay; .'IIIII aD I !lad to do wu uk, m y - ...,h day. -:ror Alld , _ I wul lo llwllc Him, ~-;,;lllif""Jie'ldlit"4lr iimr'to:ri'iear, ~ 1101n1,.. wltoltl C8llod Hlo namo, Aollewosotandlnf-. .t.ad.U ...,. day In Heown, I ' I IForS..Ie I !Announcement On February 8th , 11 rained, then Cha"«fd to snow Thunder and lightning, the sky was aglow; As It frw.e 10 lhe power linE'S a nd on the tree H was a beautUul sight to see. ' But down camE' thl> linES and trees to the wound, And lights were out for mlll"5 afO\Uld• Was many a hardship It maOO tor As they labored to restore- our lights aPln. me, Abo the road crews worked day and night To clear the roads and made thlnaa fWht: ' But all seemed to be at no avail, More liDOWS Ca!TI(' down to 00\lt'r their trail, Out on the roads Of'ICe more than would av To plow and push '111e tollen snow· ' Wondering when It would ever end. ' The oold, llle snow and howUng wtnd. - Wnn•n 11y Beulah Schullz. rm 8o CIIM TllaiBellawd Me Oh. I know up lo H..verrl'm PJtnrr, To my moMion propared ihero tor me; Tho one J ..uo died IIIII lo (Jive ""'· n.e me I am aotn& to tee. Up In Heavon wllll aD d llle ..,.Is, The onet who have eone on before; Oh, I'm"'! gl.ld lhal He oaved ""'· --=..!_~1 won,.!__have !'?...,~-~~~..:. =---My·JUe wu wrotehed .... lonely My friends !lad aJIJumed me do~ For once In my ure all seemed lq" 1 1, ., ( lFarRent · 11. _ _ _ _ __ 18. - - - - - - 1 -..;... --_ -20. 9 _, _ _ _ w.-,Ciole I want to walk "la lhe footsteps of Jesus, 1 want to toUow Him au ct lite'• way; I want to do all thetldnp that will p~ Him, For He hal promlled a mansion some day., 21. - - - - - - 22.------ 23. - - - - - " - He~ 11\al 1w00id be wllh !Urn, 1brouihoal ageo and 111"1 IO be; Thll I would dw•ll wllh Hlm always In HeaVI!ft, Beca- lie l""""'lhat He tlnl loved me. 24. _ --_ -" 25. _ _ _26. _ _ _ __ He came &:nm to earth to be IOI'tured, For Jhe ct llle world He did die: Jut lo open the por1als d J.{eoVI!ft, Give us life- that no money could buy. 77. 21. . ProYe<lto aD 11\al.........,. would =::;::== . or 843-5424 ,.n.. Him, So when J hNr the name d. my Jaus, I 1111n1< or the P..loa& aao: Who laid cbwn HLIIIIe without murmur, So I could IJa.. somewhen! to 80· Mall Thll Coupoll With Rtmlttanc:e Thl Dally IHIIIIII And Ul'w<tlneaD,Ihe tl1lnp that He lold me, a!~•--ln ~ h·~ nl~_ - force 64 ,igglng LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FILL dl!>Po< cylinder - $AE Misc. Merch•ndise . ..J.!!..C~.St. ~ -~-~­ Some day I wiU know llle true ~. What It ......., Jo be oaved by llliJP'IICO. - By Olen Harrloon, Pomeroy POIMIOf,Oh.4J7" ~-~ We'd hkl to introduce you to EnP&o·A·Cor, tho modern lAY to drive the vehicle of your choice. Mldtlloport, Ohio IEIITAl APPliANCES FOI SAU $790 .......... All I hor Old Or loos · Jusl likt Now. Wit ..... 1·"4·992·7191 Jim 1-h 1-304-675·1712 IEFIIGEIATOIS types of excavating, land1cap· ing, bnements, oewege 1Y1tem1, water and gal linet, water well ·drilling ..,d ter· vice, trucking (limea· tone • dirt). New HoiMI-fKttntiYI .. modeling lnsuran(t Work Custom Polo lldgs. & Garoges tooling Work Aluftlinum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992·76 Call: 742 C&C REMODELI.NG . Painting • Carpentry Wallpapring GAS PIPE WATER PIPE GAS REGULATORS OTHER SUPPLIES lltllull. ,,,,., 985-3137 Over 30 Yra. Experience Mtigs County-Nat - . ___ \,;_,,,-..... .. _ ....... 695·1010 ...... /• 915-4452 ~~.... . clean uHd cars. Jim Mink Chov .-Dido Inc. Bill Gene Johnaon 448-3672 ecaahl 125 and up for your junk Clr or truck Free pickup. Cal1614-245-9681, 24 hro. 18 Wented to Do .Chriotian lady will do bobyoittlng In home . Call 61 44411-11835. 446-4522 F;n~nc;al "W• R••' ''' l•lf" U-SAVE AUTO RENTAl t.llt. 1·ou Nolth Business Opportunity ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS DITCHIN~ SERVICE GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWER LINES ELECTRIC LIN ES Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from &'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Ftu E1tlm•t11 P&S BUILDINGS Bus.; 985-3813 Res.: 985-3837 Racine. Ph. Oh. "THE BERRY BASKET" GIFT SHOP - "country Gif11 and - - VETERINARY - - -CUNIC Auenorits'' Sixth St., Syrac:utt, OH. Croos Stitth and Yolo Painting Suppli11 SAU-D.M.C. Floos .... 29• Open 10 AM to S PM IN MIDDl£PORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 Tuts., Weds., Thurs. Fri. and Sat. PT. PlEASAN~ OFFICE Also Open ly Appt. Clostd Sun. & Mon. Owntr: 3305 JACKSON AYf. !MAll ANIMAl HOUtS .....,.., 3 p.m.-5 p.m.. rutsday 6.30 p.rn.-1 , ..._ w....... ay 3 p.m.-5 p.m. lllllrlliay 3 p.m.-5 p.m. fri4ay 1 p.rn.-2 p.m. So~»r4ay 10 Lm.-11 :30 o.m. 992-7013 ---- Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages One 32" wide window awning. Muat be in good condition . Phone 304-87!51318. f llipi11VIIW111 St:rv11.::s 10·6·tfc & COUNTRY 9·!3-ttn Cherrington Scrap Metals. Unp . lron-U .OO cwt. Short lron-e2.60 cwt. Motor Colt-$3.110 cwt. No . 2 Copper · l .35 . lb.. Alum. · 8.26 lb .. Radiotoro·I.2B lb. Cell us before you Mil. (8141 8B2 -7575. 614-843·5191 J· lt·l .... TOWN 711 1/ lin 11 Help Wanted Truck dri>Jers needed. min· imum experience Call 513· 583 · 0647. Man in late 30'a delireslive in housekeeper. kids wei· come . Coli 876-5437. Government Joba 815,000-150,000 yr. poasi· ble. All occupationa. How to find. Coli 806-887· 6000 Ext. R-4562. Government A1111 ounce 111 enl s 3 Announcements SWEEPER end oowlng ma· chine repair, perta. and IURPiieo. Pict< up o~d delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georgeo Creek Rd . Call 114-446 · 0294 . Wlleve Evana·-Found your old book 'Smoky.' Veluable paper therein. Contact me, Staoto, 607-749 -263B . Sharon'• Ceramics. Ceram· ica. greenware. bleque and finiahed plecea. dey and night rea:eonable prices, open d•ily. Sharon'• Ceramica. Buffalo. WV. Cell 304·1137-27415 . cle•••• Are you lick and tired of feeling tick and tired? learn to tatte charge of your health, fHI g,.at, enjoy life. Fr• booklet thows how. Call814-21lr.l772 . ii: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ ""'"We pay c1sh tor late homea from e1 . (U repair) . Alao dtliquent tax property. Call806-887· 6000 oxt. GH-4582 for info,metion . Pan·time Position. Thr•e days per week. Some flexl· bility. Typing, filing. deto ontrv aklllo. Preparotlon . of Roporto . Account• payobio. Genertl office dutiee. Person interllted in the po1hion lhould nnd letter of inttrelt and resume by March 26 to: Dr. Herman L. Kob'(. Rio Grande Community College Ottico. P.O . Box 32ll. Rio Grande, Oh 45874. Once in 1lifetima, Home and Auto Store (H. end R. Fifestone Store) at 8 14· 9 9 2 · 2 238 - M iddloport, Ohio . All mercMndioe. oale countera, Ught flxturea, tirt change equipment. Priced under •aooo. Sale mutt be completed before Morch 24. 11186 . Rustic Hilla. Living room, recreatiOn room. 3 bedrooms . 1h acre private lot. 8x10 wood buHding and chain link fence . Call 814· 992-5B68 . . Laundermat for ule in Pomeroy. Reaaonable. Only interettld per10n1 need call 6; 4 -11'92-5937 and ook for Jerry. A golden opportunity· Make 11'\oney in your apare time Join FRIENDLY HOME TOY PARTIES, tho loodo• tor 30 yeera. Openings for maneg· .,. and dealers. We have the largeat 1nd belt line in party plan . Earn big money plus bonuses 1nd traVel incen· tlve1. Start now and earn money immediately Call 1-1100-227 -1810. Farm houae • 18 •crea wltf. tobacco bese and min'wal rights. In Porter. Ohio, on 2 bedroom, fuel oil furnece , Campaign Creek ~d.. full blum6nt, priced on 149.000. Coll446-7247. inspection ... ttappreciatt, call between 6:00 and 11:00 Soiling of eltata. (\I 304· 773-5118 ' after 11 :00 acres oM houM, 3 Mrns. coli 773-1118&., one garage, 51 acres botton. t•nd reat in palture and Uve in one. Rent ttte ot~r. timber, plus tobacco baM, one and a third acret, 2 180,000. 121 100'h acrn bedroom houN end mobile and woodl•nq, home half mile from Po6nt pesture 123,000. (31 21 acroa will Pleasant City limiu : Mil with 147 ICrtl or wllh 114.900.00. 304· 875 - 100Vt acres at ektrft cost, (41 7308 or 814-446 ·8040 . 95 acrea 2 farm ponds pasture and woodl,ftrid By owner. newly remodeled 126.000. (51 38 ocreo - · Hven room houH, located ture and woodland Qne near H•rmon Perk, large lot house and bornl18 .000 .AU whh garden apac• and acres llsteCf ere more or teu t28 ,000. or aaaume 8% property located in Galli~ percent loan payment County, W1tnut Town.ttip. 11811.00 includeo taxoo ond Contact John Owens. 614'inour1nco. 304-1176-1118 379-2ll711. No Sunday wall, , otter 4 . p...s.. '" ',A ' I !• ~· (614) 44&-7&19 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · " t-ililn LONG IOTTOM, OH. 91S~l13 z 9 CALL · -~---- " Need tempory office help with typing, shorthand . word procening, filing, t~e ­ phoning1 Call Bolh at 4483412. Gallipolis, Ohio 1110 EXCAVATING COMPANY j ") Rt. 611 Wost Darwin Ohio - - ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 3089. c RENT A CAR-1 ·;;u DOw;; PAYMINT lOWER MOIITHI Y PAYMINI BlACKSTON NEW CAR & -WHALEY'S AUTO PAITS *16i32 MAICH S CIAl * ln-1r• Pool S·ll·l .... 'I CAU COllECT: Ph. 16141 !14~.-)4:n Cash and Carry 175 II. 21111 An. 675-13 I Will do all 20 yearo "Free Eatimatea" rv•. sn•os, STOVES, 2101 JtfftrMII -·· Pt. Pltat-, WY·USSO depth budlet qtlndor -$At 10.44& lbo. - Digging Worked in home 1rea 73-10 Che•y lr. ll -14 Chowy. Tr. · , ................................. 65 , ............................. 1110 73-10 Chewy Tr. 73-19 for4 rr. Doors .... "'""'"'"''"''" '135 ftndtrs ......................... ssa 73 -10 Ch"Y· Tr. 73-79 fDJd lr. 1 Hoools .............._......... 165 .............................. 1150 73-10 Che•y Tr. 73-14 Ford lr. Chrom lumpors ........... $70 Chromo t.,.............. $70 73-10 Che•y lr. 73-19 fDf4 lr. Grillot .....................:.....14C Tail GatH .................... $10 10-14 fDJd Tr. 73-10 Che•Y· lr. Tail GatH .................... $70 Fonoltro ........... - ............•90 U ·ID Ch"Y· lr. Ranger & ~o\lf: fonoltu 1 r Count S1pports ...........s6s Ntw and Uood Aoto Glau-loto MHol Part1 POOLS PLUS G&W PLASTICS \Voudl (live Up llle world IIICIIII JOk!; Could blw rtchelllltold up In GlOry, [n a place where one nrver rrows cid. (.M_.,Hirn Diggl ratod 14'5" - VIIIYl & AlUMINUM Complo)' Gutter Work. Complo't9 ·Remodtllng Roofing of olt Types 12-3-tf~ sr~~~d, see my Saviour thel"f'; ()W- SUPERIOR-·-· SIDING CO. JUST CALL! 992·3410 304-675-2441 INGELS APPLIANCE RENTAL Baby 1it1er needed hour~ differa eech week. person with no other rllponaibillty teke excellent care of 2 chlldron . 304 -8B2 -3727 oftor & PM. EUGENE LONG i -;·=·· WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE FOR Ti•• Sh~ Teehltlt• Public Sale & Auction 12 Gauge 3-24-tfc We Hen AFell 8 Faelhlrv Choko o..r 200 VEttiCLE Garage · m•ra, ap•akers . Rd. 6:30P.M. MACHINE & MOVIE HNIAI.S & SALES --Du:' J_mjgbt_walk on .AiKI claim my promised mBIL'IIon , ~ He left eanh to preparE' EVERY SAT. NIGHT PH. 992-6911 ;. Business Services 3 1H I Main St. Pomeroy, OH. LARGE ANIMALS AND Gauge Tochometor Allllmlllor- Cho'lll Indicator ~ Air Cleaner Restriction Indict· tor- Gauge or Wamlng Lighll for Engine Wale< Tomperaturea - OU PrM..-o- Torquo eon-..d Dl llluminotod lnlllrumont Per•ol. UFT CAPACilY: To lull height 6,066 lbo. HEIGHT TO BUCKET HINGE PIN RAISED: 1 0 "11"' BREAKOUT FORCE: 7.600 lbo. DUMP ANGLE· AT FUU HEIGHT: 411 dog . LOADER : Control Valve for 11ft and Slngio - Uft 102 Wnt lulldlng SURGERY IY lPPOINrMENr - I~-;========:::; When I Reach Heave. When I rrK'et my Saviour In Heaven, After reaching the end r1 Ute's trail: When I take the hand that He oners. I'll know why His way could not rau. When He speaks my name, oh, 90 softly, ~ads me through !hat cJty ot gqld; By then J'll know the full meaning, Of the land where one never grows old But as time moves.on and days pass.by, There ar~ many who my words fall to heed; · When t reach thE> place that He promJ.sed, Refusing to open their eyes closed by sin, Their heart !Uied wllh )Oalousy and greed. . So again 1 ask you tOr strength aOd desire, To tell ot yow- wonderful Way; Don't let me be ll~e some that I know, •For l want to be with You some day. - By Olen Harrison. Pomoory Gutters Do,wnspouts Gutters Cleaned Painting Storm Doors 8t Windows lcnhan lt.ADJUQII" _. SERVICE 1·10-t.t.n . (CUT OUT FOt FUTUIE USE) 7 ;..-. :. CENTER ·=· ~ andIt- mexJ. ltlbllly on the road mum lmMI opiod. A 24" hMvy duty baidlioog buclcet -bolumlohod. OFFERED AS TliADE·IN, (11 CaM 48()..B l.ooder/ s.ckSeNti No. 8722912 during .i\LL YOUa WIRING NfEDS FIRE DEPT. Open territories with the new Avon, call 304-17614211. ..... TROMM EXCAYATI 4 email pupploo ~ . . .glo . Celll14-2111·1348. BULLDOZER & BACK..OE WORK Uood oomont blocks. Coli 441-17117 . *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRADING *CONCRETE WORK I wka. old. 1 White. loth beautiful doge, Coli - ··~- P.JI. 7 2 female Collie puppleo. 114-848-30011 . 32 Mobile Homes for S•l• NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, OALLIPOLII, RT 311. PHONE 114-4441- 311 Lots 8t Ac,....., " O..r 1 IOrt 1- ton it Porter. lx12 born. ~ link, rHdy for houll Orj mobile h -. Caah or - · tract. Cell lt4-31B-1731. a - ofttote.lit.72.- 304..ffom to-. 7'1. - - 111·"'·- �r, Page-S- The % r 4H 4 t ? , 1 1:a;z::::::;;:, Sentinel 36 lote & Acreage 64 MIK. Marchandlee , 25 In color TV, rille 222-20, 28 S.W piotol ond hOUII· hold goodo. K • K Mobllo Homoo, Gollipollo. lot 12. Centen•rv aru, 1 ac:re wit.h furnla11ed mobile hom.e , hookup for another mobile h9._rn1.-- matal outbuilding. ..CoH .441-3918 . . · ·. · I ,, 4.42 acres in New Haven·, 304-876' 11739 . : Color TV. 1149.; 2 refrigeratoro, f1 96 . ond $276.: electric range 885. and f149 .; weahor. f96.: dryer. t9&.; compor top, t96.; olk gun caae •260. Call Fire- atone ot 814-992-2238 . Would like to buy or rent trailer lot in country. Prefer • in Salem Center or lang•· ' vlllo oroo. Colt 614-742· 2146 or 614-992-5416 . 41 .. . .,. ,•. ,,,, ..... " J ,, ~"""' ' "Well, we've got some good pike around Houses for Rent Houae for rent. Call 304- 676-7263 676-5104 or 676-6386 . 2 bdr.· unfurnittled house with gorogo . Coii446-96B6 . Nice 1 1 room house. modern kitchen. carpeted, cent. H-A, fireplace . garage, Pt. Pleaaant area. Call 446- 7680 after 6PM. Pete for Sale 77 KIT 'N' Walden's Creek but . there's a 65 percent chancE! of getting some 12-inch trout in Red Feather Pond." John Deore 8300 drill, t3200. 806 0 , f4200. Hord 1200 spinner f600. John Dooro 12 hoo drill t800.' Ford 240 diok $1100. Coli evonlngo 614-986-41,16. Rawleigh Products, Medi· · cated Ointment , Vapour Spray, Skaklee Products·· toll Conditioner. Joyce '- March 1 Ohio Auto Repair Televi8ion Viewing · Parsons Body Shop, locuat • Rd . Pt. Pleasant. Paat K&K. • Judy Toyl.,.. Grooming. Coli 614· 317-7220. Froo Eltimateo. 814-986- ' 4174. • -1 3/19/85 -:::: ,=.:9=;:M:::o=t=o=r=s=:H=:o = m=a=.==..; atonal All·brwd grooming . boordlng lo·· cllltloo." Englloh Cocltor Spo· nlol puppl81, Coli 814-38S. 9790 . · ln~r-outdoor Real Estate Wanted Ren tals 66 Brllr,.tch Kannela Profet· I 38 Tuesctr.y, March 19. 1985 Ohio & Campers . ---------~------- · I 972 Koyot Foroltor ttl' . travel trailer . Cell 814-388-• 9889 anytime on weekend, ~ after Bpm weekdays. 1 ' Baoutilul AKC Rogistored Norwegian Elkhound, 3 moo. old. Colt 61 4· 2&6· 1117. . . 1 o It olide and 8 It olide In · 304 ~ 675 - truck campera. Tho Bird Coge: Baby porokeotl. coclcotlolo. vorlety of 6473. 1 () (l flnchea. cages. feed and oupplieo. Call 614-9a64212. Servtct:s World Clooa WHAT FLATFOOTt:I'NE'55 I~ FO~ A TRAFFIC COP. .Gomer Pyle 57 Musical Instruments 81 .,.,, e (It ABC lllewo !CCI II> <10 CBS Ne- Homa • Improvements Retll0t1Nightty ITANCAVt Buslneu I K] .. Soujors 614·992-7B25 . . Gibaon flat top Dove guitar. like new t760. Coli 1-614· Firewood for tale. Soft or 446-B639. J hard wood. Call 814-742- 3054. I ontiMt ~;~~~::;~~~~~r-:~7.~~~~~~~~ 44 ~BE~C~A:=-l...j..-.,- L-1 ~me1111inrToent Tonight Apartment fQr 'Rent · BORN LOSER MA'MI, 'OJ 1\)R\,lED fi!~T FRCM 11\1>"<1 WH4~Dl"H ~Nlf;R LANe f<T -rn~ l~"[l;l~t£:W).l ALWPI-IS TURtJ ___.....,._. Yesterday's (Answers tomorroW) Jumbles: JUDGE CHUTE VIO LIN TIPTOE Answer: Whal a ••cret agenr has to know how to do In ordl!r to ~old his job- HOlD HIS TONGUE That Nome :;::;:=--tl ----:.~J~ofl 7.eroon --•-~--~~l-~---·-~---~-'·- · · - · - - - - 3 bedroom country house for re11t or aale. 3 miles off Rt. 33 between Pomeroy and Athens. $200 . per month plus deposit and utilltioo. Coli 6 I 4-742 · 2427.. 1 bedroom, fully furnished house apartment in Middleport. All utilities included. Colt- doy 614-992-23B1 or • • ··nrgnt &·i.;-9;;2, 250"9. Hou•e in Pomeroy for rent. Fully ca,potod. $190 .00 par month. Coll614-992-3064 . 2 bedroom house in Bellmead• area. fenced yard, call 304-676-7207 must have references. 4 bedroom ho.!Jse, 1 422 Ohio Street. Point Pleasant, Section 8 approved. 304- 675-2722. Houee in Henderson, 2 bedroQms, full size basement, 8185.00 month. 8100 .00 depoait and rafrences re- Airplane for ale or trede for Two bedroom apartment• in New Haven. Newly remodeled in town. Call 614- 992-7481 . For rent: 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Call614- 992-6434 or 304 -882 2666. AF'ARTf-.UE~TS· , · homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 6 I 4 -4468221 . Nic• apts in Henderson, 304-675-1972 after 5 PM . 1 bedroom apt. furnished or unfurnished, utilitiea paid, 304-675 -711 2 or 6764193. Furnished one bedroom apt in Point Pleasant. Very clean end nice. Phone 304-676- I========== 1386. 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished, no city taxes, water S. aewage furnished. beautiful riverview, Ka · nauga . Foster's Mobile Homo Park. 446-I 602 . bdr . mobile home 246-681B . 12x50 in Syracuse, partly furniahed. 8160.00 per month plus deposit and ~tilitiea . No pets, one child . Coli 61UI92-16S.9· . --~ Furnished room. $100. Utilities. range. ref. Share bath. RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Uoed stoves Umited time offer. 8 ft fiberglas sanellite dish installed . Great deal. plus good warranty for more Mon only.-9l9 Soc .• Gallipolis. 446-4416 afttl 7 p.m. for Mobile home lot. 12'x60' or smallar, 876 water paid. 4th & Neil, Gallipolis. Call 446- 4418 otter ?PM . . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 514·992-7479. Rental space for travel trailers, campers, fold ups. Watar, sewer, electric cable Merchandi se Phone 304-773-6430. 52 CB,TV, Radio 1----- -- - - C .B., 3 pes Siltronix." Moon Raker 4"•. C.D . 44 roter.coa• and switch box e600.00. Palomar 300 amp 8260 .00, Oak Moblo CB 840.00. 304-676-2700. 12 Channel VHF boat radio with antenna and con-werter. A two way radio ready to hook up in houae. 8186.00. 304-675-8730. · 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Gallipolit. New 2746 or leave message. & used wood-coalato-wes. 6 676-6i04 Partially furnished 2 bdr. garage epartmen1 . Adultt only, eecurity deposit. Call after 3PM 446-9279. Furniahad 2 rooms & ba1h. downstaire. clean, adult only. no petl. Ref. required . CoM 446-1619 Furniahed garage apt. 1 bdr .• 29'h Noll Ave., Galllpolio t236. utllitloo pold . Call . 44&-4416 after ?PM . efficiency 607 2nd. Avo .• Golllpollo, Shore both. t1 60 utilitl11 poid, odultl. Coli 441-4416 oftor 7PM . 1 tomlly 3 bdr.. unlurnlahod goroge opt., 1 mo. dop. S. ret. roquired . Coil 4463788 . Furnlohod offlcloncy t181i utlllt81 pd .• olnglo adult, 920 4111 Avo.. GoiHpollo. 4414411 after 7 p.m. Furniahed efficiency ap1., LR-DR comblnotlon, kitchen • bath. Prlvete. Seour- ·lty dep, • reloronce. Cell 448-4107 or 441-2102 . Furntohod ofllcloncy ~pt ., bath, private one KnauH Firewood Split- 96% hardwoods. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614-256-6245. Limestone, Sand, Gravel. Pick up at Richards & Son . Mondoy-Friday. Colt 446 - ,' utllltloo and refrigerators. Compare our prices, •ave todiy . Equipment JACKSON ESTATES ·A:PART.MENT·S. iEt~~al Redecorated 2 bdr apt., exc. loCiition~ Reeency Inc. CaU 304 -676-2368 or 6761616. 676 -64B3 or 676-1460. Trailer lots. tewer and water furnished, will take one Housing' Op-po,dunityl monthly rent stans at $163 for 1 bedroom and $198 for 2 bedroom. deposit $200, loct~ted near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland. pool and Cable TV available. houra as po11ible 10 am to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Victor No 1 106 cash reSister. Whirlpool Ice Machine, Taylor Slush Machine, Ha· milton Beach Milkshake blender. High Temp e~~:haust fan, John Thabet, phone Call614·446-0766. small child. 304-676-1076. porl<lng. white $196. gudryer $126. hook upo. 5Colt 304-773- ~~~;;=::::;===== 6661 otter :00p.m. 54 Misc. Merchandise Apartment for Rent priv81e Special thia week. 30 in. elect. range coppertona 876. eye level electric range white $96. gas range 36 in. white $96. Whirlpool auto washer $76. Kenmore auto waaher $76, Kenmore dryer $126. Whir!poo·l auto wa1her like new 8160. side by side refrigerator freezer UOO.OO. Phone 304-6761138. in Nice 2 bdr. mobile home. completely fumiahed , nice location, no peta. Call 614- kitchenette. privata .4·6-3630. Control hunger and lose eight w!th - New Grap8fruit-PPH . Combo . Fruth Pharmacy. Pickens uaed furniture. 304- 46 Crown City. Call 6l4-26664B4. Furniahed Couch & chair good used. Pr.e-.sprigg close-out on _ft)J steel buildings·direct factory to you discountsImmediate delivery-Call col-. loct I -617-692-382 I . River Rd. 614-446 -7398. For rent Sleeping Rodms and light houae keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. for Rent 304-&75-7263 or 675-5386. 1126. Call 446-4658 altar. 6PM . Skaggs Appliances Upper 42 Mobile Homes 44 Eiuly -· Arnefiean to·fa ·· b6d $76 . Early American wing back chair with ottoman Sears Bonnet dresser and liiigerie cheat. mirror not included. good c:ond, 'l!'irod. 304-676-1118·. 2 One pair of living room , property. 1966 Beechcralt Iampo. 304-676-6428. i Musketeer, Coli 614-9923872. • • I . 30 IIi Roper gas range, used 3 montho. phone 304-676Whirlpool chest type freezer. r~rm Suppltl'' used 2 mo .. 15 .2 cu.ft. 1663. $125 . lov.e seat $100 . /', LIVI!SiiJCk Firewood for sale, delivered · Kitchen dinette aet red & 304 -676-2076 or 676white, wood $60. Call 4462099 . 0201 . pc wood LR suite $399, bunk beds 8199, antron recliner• $99, new & uaed bedroom tuites. ranget, wringer washen, &: shoat. New livingroom suitee 8199-8699 , lampa, also buying coal & wood stoves. pc. dinettes from 1109 .. to 436 . 7 pc. et89 ond up. Wood tabla with elx chairs f28B to f746. Delk t1 10 up to f226. Hutch ... f560 . Bunk bed complete with mottreono. f2711. ond up to USB. Baby bedo. t1 10. Manreeu1 or box aprlnga. lull or twin. t58 .. firm, t68. ond 178. Quean 1011, t1 95. 4 dr. chooto. t49 . II dr. cheoto. t59. Bed lromll. t20.ond f26 .. 10 gun- Oun 1 cablnoto. t3BO. Goo or ' alectrlc rongo1 t375. Boby mottrHHI, f26. f35, bed !romeo f20. f2B • • f30. king !rome UO. Good Hllctlon of bedroom IUiteo. rockoro, mttol coblnota. hNdboordo *38 • up to tl6 . Will cut and deliver fire- wood. Call 614-268-1528. Pool People Special: . Above gr9und pools-thru 4-16- 86-Free auto pool cleaner and under light value 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block. brick, aewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Spring sPecial: 24 'x30'x8' with 16'x7' garage door & service door. $3,888 erected . Iron Horae Bldgl. Gallipolis. Ohio 46631. Coil 446-27B3 . Pets for Sale Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilitlea. AKC boberman puppiet: Stud Service. Call 514-446- · Tronspor l ol ion lot. warronty. one 7.600 BTU f200. One 12.500 BTU uoo. ·con 446-7366. · Jutt errived. Treiler load of borb wire f20 roll. Jlm'o Form Equipment Cantor, Rt. 35 WoOl. Gollipollo. Oh Coli 446-9777 or 448-2484. Call track for•• 700 1 trencher beck-hoo ottochment haudrallc conveyor, new treller. tJC. cond., f1 2,000. Coli 614-843- 0039. Seara garden tractor 1 984 Iron sleevea. Used about 10 houro. new cond, Call 61438B-9736 . dump, cattlerack and grain bed, fair cond. Autos for Sale Fatty Tree Triniming. atump removal. Call 304-876 - 73 Vans & 4 W.O. TOP CASH . pold lor "80 model and newer used care. 1984 Bronco AT. PS. PB. olr, tilt• • AM-FM CUlOtta. -~ RON'S Television Service: Specializing in Zenith and l Motorola ,- Quazar , and-~­ house calls. Call 304-676- 1984 Ford F 160, 4 opood, AM·FM CIIIOtt, I 3,000 miloo. 304·676-24.1 9. -·· 0' IJII/) A80UT IT, 6NAIIE * metOI. Coli 614 -992-63Q9 or 614-742-2211. · 2398 or 614-446-2464 . 1331 . RINGLES"S ex· 1978 Ford von F-260 cargo. Calloftar &PM. 446-2166. cos. 304-896 -3802. 78 Suboru 8rot. 63.000 mlloo. EKe. cond: 304 -8766217. B &. 0 Home Improvement•. • replacement windows.; aluminum soffit. vinyl sid.: " ing. continuous gutters. free j estimates. all work guaranteed, Spring Discount . Call eve. ' Faistback-needs · engine. Maney Ferguson 136 diesel tractor: .Excellent condition. Body goodcond., $100. Coli 614-367-711B. 14800. New Holland baler, 8860. Lorge bales of hoy, •20. Can deliver, Cell614992-7401. 79 Muttang Hatchback 4 opoed, Colt 448-3844 or 949-2283 . Starting new s and l Farm Equipment. Corn planters, mowera. plows, dreg harrow• and bela carriers. Call 1983 Multong, 4opd, 4 cyl, air. po, pb, hotchbock, oun roof. Coli 256-61141. 614-843-6166. 1981 Olds Toronado axe. cond. fuRy loaded, muat aell. Wanted 10 laying henund 2 Colt 446-3426 . be~lnd 1977 Ford Oronodo $400. 1978 Chevy Monza $200 . Coli 614-379-2703. tractor. 2 apaed axle, 30 In mower. eteerlng sulky, 19BO VW Rabbit. 4 dr .. hatchbac~. deluxe pkg .. AM·FM, radio. AC, auto trans. rear defroet. new tires, t2 196. 1977 VW John Deere Tractor and Dalher ....tlonwaQon, auto, equipment, 2 miles oU1 trans. AM-FM radio, rear Jericho Road, Kenny Jonas. defrott, new tirea, AC, low mlleege. real sharp, interior $800 . 00, A lao 1 OKI 0 McCulloch sow $60 .00. 304 -676-7733. 63 livestock Aegiatered Quarter horM brooding Irish Roy by AQHA Champ: Tonto Bar Oueat 'AAA". Cell 446-3889. Boar hogs, Colt 6i4-3792146 or 614-379-2 370. 7 ewea; 7 Iambe. 1 Aegis· terod buck oheep. Coll614· 266-6313. 3 bottom plowo t196 & up. Disc •125 & up. aruoh hogs t296 & up, 800 Cooe balers: save. Call 814-2866522. f1,196 . Coil 814-3B8· 9696. 'II Do It E 8LAAIIi!'TN6'f!AGHell ~:;~'rs 10 StAMe .. &TC.,I!T(;., &Tc:;. •••• 12.33 tlrH, 86.000 miles, 304-882-3190. 1.983 S10 Blazer, automatic, PS, PB, e•collent condition. 304-676-1036 . 74 Motorcycles 2 Hondo Big Redo 1983 & 1984. See at Betr Honda. 1981 Hondo CR BOR . ••· cond. Colt 448-31164. 1983 Har .. y Davidson tour glide. full dresa, AM-FM at.-eo cast.. new cond .• 4,000 mi. Coli after 6PM. 446-2166. opd .. . -,-y-.-m--oh_o_8_0_·_C_C_d_ir-tb-i-ke-.-, •pd.. y outo, omoho 100 CC dirt bike. 1 1983 1982 197B dodge 197B Plymouth auto. John•• Auto Selea, Rd. Coli 448-4782 . 1-:-=::-::----------- 1977 Monto Corio high mileage. axe. running cond .• uooo no oW. body loir. Call oftor 5, 614-;l66-1264. 1982 Camero automatic 306 engine. AC, cruiH control, AM·FM 8-trwck, $6,600. Coli 448-73118. 1979 Thunderbird Town landau, full power. mo.t fectory optlone, burgendy, *2,500. Coil 614-4410 677 ____ · - - - - - - - 1 74 Buick good ohopo, t800. 73 VW!oirohopo. fiiOO. Coli 614-388·8487. 1972 Dodge Chollonger performance 340 auto tran1 .• t1,800. Coli 304-876727B or 304-8711-118114. · T" ct1H'T 'YtJIA r::MII& G<ILL "T11AT SM!f! ((HtiD A PI"'ee E.tl.ljQI'Re'!O "76 Chevy Blazer, 4K4, 4 inch lift, aiLimn wheels, new 1982 Ford Eocort 2 dr., holchbock, 4 opel.. ploln )ono. VGC, 39,000 miloo, :~;~?0. Coli. 1114-38B71 Oldo 310 rvno eooci. c.n oftor 1:00. 441-321 o. -Y Genorol 1M 1888 Dodge Charger. 440 onglno. 4 ap. ond trono., oxoollorn Interior. Southern car. t2600 . Coli 114-7422103. 1172 Voillo-n. good condition, onglno rwbullt reoontly, ~good ttrwo. f700. Phone 30,4·112-3112 oftor 8:30. ...SO WE CAME OVER l''GIVE YOU A. I--lAND! OH,HERE.<.THIS MUST BE YvU~Sl application) 304-676 -2088 or 676-7368 . 1971 Volko,wogon 367-719B or 446-1877 81.600 taka over paymanta. Rotary or cable tool drilling, Moat wells completed aeme day. Pump aales and aervi- 1. evenings, 304 -676-2644 . Cement Finisher. Rick .G ardriveways. parking lots. Any size job . Replace old Concrete. 82 GASOLINE ALLEY Your time is field. 614 -986-4464 . New up, Mr. Wallet! You have? .... I see, but... ... She's been out buying new furn- But, Nina, I haven't signed .. . iture for the house! i Plumbing & Heating 1974 Hondo 760 with farring rock & helmet t 850 . Coll614-24~-6120 . Yomoho dirt blko 1400 cc.) All rodono. Coli 1-304-7736367 before 6:00 p.m. 760 dre11ed, 14,000 miles, 1983 Motorcycle Suzuki, RM260. 17711.00, phon• 304·882-3203 ond loove your number. 76 Boats and Motor• for Sale 14 ft. boot. troller, 40 HP Johnton motor, extra prop ., , 150 or beot otlor. Coil 448·4337. It ft. Alumo Croft boot, 90 171-i It Sooroy'' flberglu boat, 80 hp J ohnaon motor. troll• fiOO.OO oil. Collofter &PM 76 Auto Pert1 & Acceeaonea N- P..-n. 4 opood tronomloolon lor 1974 'Ill ton Ford Pickup. Coli 114-7423054. 8 • M TIRES. Tin dooto. Cuotom Whoelo. Colt lor prlcoo 304·B98-34U. Blnco1971. 77- Auto Repair ..... - - - -· .• Cil Even the Heavens Weep · ® Novo ICC) 'Monarch ol oh~ Moontains .' Tho breeding. migralion and survival patterns oI the Rocky Mountain Elk are examined . 190 min.) 611 MOVIE: 'Fort Apache' IHBOI MOVIE: "All the Riven Run' (CCI Part 2 IMAXl MOVIE : 'Triumphs ofo Meri Celled Horae' 8:30 CIJID CHI Who'o ihe 8ooo7 (CCI Angola is taunted into a barroom· brawl by one of Tony" s old girHrlands. (AI 0 II) (}QI Alice ICCI Tearful reminiscences and good- Phone 614-446-3888 or 614-446 -4477 9:00 D pursue a ~ippery Home Free ' Return of Steele l:f~Ura a~ Remington are hired to ·find the coinventor of ~ no-cal chocolate chip cookie who . has disappeared with the rec ipe . (60 min .) (!) World Cup Skiing: Women'o Slalom from Weteovllle Volley. NH (J) CHI Moonlighting Doter ~ork land cleering, , landscaptng, etc . Free esti· mates. Call 446-8038 or 84 e BARNEY E!lectrical & Refrigeration Maddie and David investigate the bizarre on-air murder of a radio talk show " IF EIIIN'IBODV'S SLEEPIN' IN MV BED, I'lL WRING HIS NECK'' SEWING Machine repairs, Hrvica. Authorized , Singer Sal~s & Ser'!JiCe Sharpen Sc•nora. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 614 - 992 ~ 2284 . : host. (60 min .) liD Folk Reunion at DevH'o Lake At The Movies IHBOI Maximum Security [MAXI MOVIE: 'Eaoy Rider' 10:30 I]) Col..,rlty Cholo (J) MOVIE: 'Tho World In Hlo Arms' (1) Horne FrH 'Return of tho Bold Eagle .· The bald oa- e Meigs Electric Sorvl(!ft Call1 ua, you'll be glad vou did! Steve Barnen at.. 614 · 698- 6653 . 85 General Hauling ~~~~~~ ~~=-6."' gle's return to the ~ ' James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 614266-1141 or 614 - 446 -~. 1175 or 614-446 -7911 . FAN e-El-T K_e n's Water Service . Wells, Cisterna, pools filled . Phone , IN HIS CHEVY'! IWA51HE 614-367·0623 or 614·367-' 7741 t1i~ht or day. ... Waugh's Water Service Wells, cisterns, pools, resso:"' neble rate1 . Night or day .,.. Call614-266-1240 . Tonight's guests are Luciano Paveroui and lind Thor- • oon. 180 min.l ----------------- · 87 U pholltery TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP t lU ..S.t~. An" GalllpQIIs '1 614-441-7833 or814 -446 . I 833. - 1984 Bronco XLT. PW. PDL. Pl. crvlll, AC. knew his percentages, he was able to demonstra•- an even sounder anom 1<111; - that It Ia sllly to finesse through an opponent who cannot have the miJs. iq honor. Tbe double of one spade . by West was negative, promising at least four hearts and values to compete in the auction. North's jump to four spades was a strategy based on the favorable Nort.h feared tbat East-.. West make a- game if lett to their own devices. Although this was not so, his daring bid became a winner when South played the hand "II·••_..~.a out." West led the heart queen, which held tbe trick. West next cashed the club ace and CQIItinued with a heart. Declarer ruffed and played a trump. When West followed small, declarer called for dummy's ace. The king ,appe.ared and all was well , Tbe dla· mond king was onslde, and declarer could either ruff his. two losing clubs · in dummy or set up the diamond suit for club discards. Why didn't declarer make the rior- I WIWTE MY REPORT ON !& NEW STATE · OF~ TI-lE· ART STATIONiR~, .. • mllportaCentor II) WKRP In Clnclnneti G(J)I'.. Ouy WROTE IT Wi'tH STATE·OF· I 60T A STATE-OF· T~E·An "D MINUS'' .AK42 t K 10 7 +AIOB +H743 . ·- ·~ .. - - SOOTH "" :/i;,~;c d ...mi .9tAQ6 +Q9742 +KB5Z · Vulr.eratl~:· -:?..;it4¥c,--t Dealer: East Well Nortb East I+ Obi. 4+ Paso · •Pass ' . Pass mal piay of lines~~ins in spades' Altllough East did not IM!ed the s~ king to open the bidding, the &ctlotl by West was the tip-off. He surely would·· h.a ve doubled four spades for penalties with the guarded king of spades, the club ace, the Q-J of hearts, and a • partner who had opened the bidding. Of sucb stuff are winnen made. sequence Everett 39 Willow 5 Powdered genus lava · CO Espoused 8 Desolate U Approach ' Premarital affair 13 So be it 14 Prison 2 Resi•ience release 3Work 15 Pleasing by Pope imswer 4 Lair lllndian ~ ~ 5 Turkish - ~ weight coins 17 Sorority I Participate topic 7 Jordani&n II Conse- mountain 10 Collins' crated (Fr.) II) Latoolight America lit T•l • 8 ilJ ABC No- Niflhtllnl Yesterday's Answer 11 Raise 1% Started 23 Away 25 Vidal novel over 21 Spacedoutli Cicatrix :!11 Seasoning 19 Maple 33 Thought ~ genus 34 Expensive !I Corsage 36 Statute maker 37 Come 2% ze Callguljl 's in first greeting 21 Donnybrook Z3Eatawayat !4 Kind of cake Z5 Night spot 1-.--+--1-ZI Redolence t7 Enjoyed old Sol b-+-+-+-- Z8Tenth of a sen Z8 Scatter 30 "a camera" 31 For 35 Svetlana's , lather 3'1 Broad DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it: . IHBOI MOVIE: 'Sahoro' !MAXI MOVIE: "Thla io -' AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW one letter stands for another. In this salT)Jlle A is used for the three J)s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the leil8th and fonnation of 111e words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES PNZHA UKW ZLEHQA, LKXH CTL 3-19 UKNH RA LR PHL LIH RA K BRF FRT ERGHCROF LR ATQQ YKQTH GTEL IKYH EIKNH ZL DZLI. - GKNX LDKZW RUSH HOUR IS TilE TIMEO!!DAY WHEN TRAFFIC RUSHES AT ASNAIL'S PACE.- ANONYMOUS --- 7818 . ,. Soullo Openinslead •Q Yeeterday'1 Crypteqaote: TilE '• £.4-ST +K 38 Card ACROSS I Actor Cll ...., of Onluclto PEANUTS S.lt-15 ~·==~-=~·~~~ialF~~;~~:;;;;;~; plorod . • INN News [HIOI Comedy Ployhouae: The Last Polka This ootire traces the rise and fall of ' polka supersoars. tho Shmange brothers. 1 , :00 • (I) II> ClJ • CIJ lit • CHIN._ · Cll BIH Cosby Show II)Sutewlde · • f!oberl Allen Semlnilr 11 :30·8 (}) (!) Tonight &how SNAKE!! WEST +653 .QJ 1085 t JF " ··!-•·eard i1~. ' Altb:u;• 11 ~:;>-8•',~,~~:~ by THOMA~ JOSEPH [MAXI Ma• Comedy Experiment , 10:00 0 (}) (!) Remington . ' ""~ +Q Jomes,Jaeoby · often asked about the decision to play Hfor the drop" as to finessing against a When the miJslng card Ia ~1D,.r of the Ouabbin Reservoir sanctuary is ex· · · plored. Good-1 E•cevating. basements, footers. driveways,: septic tanks, landscaping > Call any1ime 614 -446 -" 4637. JameS l. Davison , Jr. owner. '" "~- tuuz murder . 160 min.) the Bald Eagle.· The bald eagle's return to the safe envi - Excavating =·, ... . NORTH +A J 10 8 .7&3 I]) 700 Club voyant implicates them in a rons 83 . (}) (!) Riptide Nick. Codv and Boz wind up in a small town jail after a clair- ® WINNIE JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING . At. 1. Box 365, Gallipolio . Call614-367-0575 . When to go for the drop byes take place when Mel sells the din8r for big buCks. jewel thief. {60 min'. ) 0 II) 00 MOVIE: 'First Steps' II) Novo ICC) ~:30 (!) Winterworld: Rivals Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio horH Mercury · motor with power trim. Coli 446-3664. c;,.ntiA Ban _ Jenny Hondo luHy •soo.oo. 304-6711-7733. (J1 (I) Best KiCtls of '84 - PK"A FuR Conta<:t Karate CD MOVIE: 'Chariey Varrick' (J) ID CHI Three's 0 Crowd !CCI Jack·s attempt oo reunita Vicky ' s parents is 3. disaster. (RI · 0 (J) (jQ) Jefferson• (CCI The Jefferson household helps Charlie the bartender overcome his. drink,ing prob: Loud (CCI Malcolm and CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-7119 anytime . 1974. .. Cil 01 CHI MacGrudei and Yamaha 260CC street & dirt bike. 1975 Toyoto Cellco. 4 . spd .• now tireo .. Coli 614· "266-6836 . . Necoosorily/ ~ - JenJ. · · -- ---- ' perienced carpenter , electrician , maaon, painter. roof- ~. ing (jncluding hot tar , Coli 446-2716. Eastern Ave .• Galllpolit. Call Ci~Kin~ti Hollywood. B:OO 0 (}) IIl A-Team ICCI The A-Teom comes to the aid of a female fire chief whose one truck operation is being threatened by a larger companv. (R)(60 min.) • I fffl. MIHI7 Spring special: Gene's deep ateam carpet cleaning . Scotch guard, free esti- jn Not MovieS The 'NQt Necessar· ily 1he News' team takes on ANNIE 304-773C5131 . 304·676-2156. overdrive. Ringer A pkg, Tr....,.J&IJ;iuu Air conditionera. Still under '67 Chev two ton truck, com~nation. KA~ IHBOI 614-446-22B2. Mully Ferguoon 166 dloool tractor. PS. live power. t4,496. Lote model 135 7795. Mo11ey ferguoon tractor Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· with cycle bar mower lntarnationol 300 nel. C~A Himalayan. Persian · tt3,696. t ·h h d 1 end Siamese kitten•. AKC rae or wit V rau ic & Chow puppies. Coli 614- wldo front and f1.7911. Coli 446-3844 oftar 7PM . 614-286"1622· Th 1976 Ford Courrlor *700. Coll814-388-8710. .g -le- Tobacco setter. Call 814· tractor with PS $2,795. Vary clean Vermeer round HILLCREST KENNELS -- - - 1984 Bronco II low mlloo, 2 tono point, PS. A,.,-FM 8-track, C B. new radial tlra1. priced reduced. Colt 814388-8889 anytime. · D & M Contractors . Vinyl and aluminum siding -• replacement windows · insulating - roofing · ' remodeling and new construction -gotten. Cell Smith Bulck-Pontloc, 1911 ~& 56 Moet chemicala available oloo. Colt 441-4307 lor Trucks for Sale Michael• a Painting and Wallpapering . . Call 614-742 - , 2328 . . . .. 7 :30 D (})Tic Tee Dough @ H•n.a..Jl~J~.-'.\!! ........ ···~~'"- ~ ~"·-····~·---,·~·-·~-:::~~=;;~;:;::::::;;:::;;:~::;::::::: CllllJ II> Family Feud ~ ~·-~··-···-- •• <>·-~~..~----~···'" (!) Jeopardy . heel of fo"une CHI Entertainment ht ' 614-332-9746 collect. o. Call614-245:5121 . Cement block, all sizet, building materials. Gallipoli1 Block Co .. 12311\ Pine St ., ollollo ooed In OoiUo Co. from Tim Muoio. 4% dlo· count now thru March 22, 1986, with lull payment. Spring &pocloi-Potriotutllity J----------...,1..---------~ 1979 Chevrolet El Comlno Supor Sport P8. PB, outo, building• on dioploy at two 9Y Very lm9 II h 1 1 AC convenient locatlono, B & S Produce. Viand St. Pt. Plea~ t t wtopper. " • cru • CUI· tom Cl M, 446· 7200 . Hnt. ond French City Mobile /..ITTI.E P6 I.INQ lfl, _... Homeo Golllpolio. 9 X 12 elVES HI$ MOri(E~ liT WHEN"~ 1976 VW Bootie vory good t696. oloo 10•16 8996. .41.1.1</Nt'S o,e ~ 1\5'. PE UNQ ..•• cond., run• greot, factory Dallverod ond oot up on your •.....,.. J.ISTifN 7r:JM07HAH... olr, 81,696. Coii446·08Ba. model 44' cut. 16 HP, coot Used 304-675-6214. SPECIAL cut slabs 6 PU 8269.96 . lnground. pool .kill. 1 h32·t2,395, 18K311-t2,696, . 20K40LAYNE'S FURNITURE 82.B96 in stock. Middleport Sofa, chair, rocker, otto- 992-6724 or Oolllpolio 446man. 3 tables. jextra heavy), 3061. Lampo from t28 . to t126. Solid oak hutch. 4 oak chairs Attention Area Farmert: Get you Deltalb seed com & 71 I 972 Gravely walk Haven, W. Vs . 304-882 2222 . You j>ickup 815 . Coli 614246-6804. 1266. 2183. with cane backs, wood tabla and 8 high back chairs. 65 Seed & Fertilizer J D 2 row planter. tobacco setter, 6 pt. chizel plow, JD 8 ft . .. wheel disc. New Holland hey rake.· 3 pt. post hole digger. tickle mower, 8 ft . dreg disc. Coll614-256- or 3 roosters. 304-676· after 72 'pric8s. Brown Bear compound bow. Coll446-7785 . loadt delivered in dump truck 1100, or 21oada $180. ~arm Equipment call 304-675 ·161 0 6 :00. Block, brick. mortar ~nd masonry aupplies. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New Coll614-446-3169. 1886 . Sofas and chairs priced from 8286. to 1896. Tobleo. 860 and up to t1 25 . Hide-a-beds.8390. and up to 1650., sofa beds 1146, Recllnere. 8226. to 1375., Information phone 304 676·4173 or 304 · 675 4851 . 61 "81 Toyota Tercel. rod. Yauger Farm Supply. Fenc- 76.000 mlleo. V.G.C .• Ing. oood. health producto. 83 . 600.00. 304- 876 " At. 36, 10 mlleo South of 2700. Hendoroon. Southolda. WV. ,. .. �•• Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio Page 10-The Daily Sentinel ' Tueldly. March 19, 19815 55 Southem residents view Murifie.ld Yill~~ building __ Saturday, ·55 Southern Local Dlstrict residents traveled to. blln, Ohio, to vtew the workofthe archttectural firm of Firestone, Jaros, Mullin, Inc., of Worthington. The group toured the Deer Run Elementary School near Murllleld VIllage- a residential area of the Dublin School District. The Deer Run Elementary was constructed In 1980 for gracle K-6 with enrollment of 600 students. The group also toured the Dublin Middle School, grades 7 and 8, to view from t~'other ~hoots that can be Incorporated Into the proposed Southern building. The next step, according to Southern Loal Superintendent Bob Ord, Is for the board of education to select one of the three archllectural firms that have been Interviewed and have them begin preliminary work. How many mllls will be required? This Is a question that many have been asking. Board member Dennle Evans responded, "The amount of State Dept. of Education funding and the estimate Southern bus .!lriv~r. Ike Spencer, said, "We are already paytng- taxes and since the State Dept. of Education Is willing to pay one-half to two-thirds of the cost, why not try to get It- otherwtse the tax money wUI go to Cleveland or some other area of the state." · • Supervising elementary prlncipal Robert Beegle reported he has a list of 25 residents who have expressed a desire to go see a school that Is like what Is wanted for Southern Local. It Is expected that the board of education will e 2 Sections, 14 work done on the newer section cessary before an accurate mlllage lie Invited) to give the residents of the older school building. Stu- can be given. It Is my understand- an opportunity to get a general dents were able to return to the Ing the State Department Is ex- Idea of what Is wanted for the pected to_ lund onl'-half to two- Southern Local building. Many of Middle School this past Novemthe residents expressed an Interthirds." ber. R., Dan Halneti, Jack Williams, Supt. Bobby Ord, INDUSTRIAL ARTS- Dlacualllng lqduU:Ial est In seeing the Shenandoan Board of Education memllers Bob Dudding and Bob.Beegle. (Bob Beegle photo) Arts program at lhe Dublin Middle School, L. to Elementary In Noble County. · Supt. Ord said, "The board of David ·H!ll and Dennie Evans said they were very pleased with education and I feel that falling the Interest being shown for the to take actio~ to provide the reslproposed K-8 etemehtary 'bulld-· d.e nts of .the. dlstr)ct an opportunlng for Southern Local as evl- Ity .to express their wlsMs. for a (Continued from page 1) "except I put my money tn the bank denc.ed by the large turnout tot · new -school and resulting lmprothey are not concerned about the andl'dllketodrawltout." ~ement In the ,educattonal oppor.., ......._,.~ ·~.t!!::d:;.\':g..trtp-;- · · -1· . soundness of the company," Prest'l'li~:!p.~g..•!L~..'!!!l!Q!:l;!!<l!1. It Is hoped, that by visiting the tunities for thl'-&tudents would be dent S(ephen E. Wood said. to · Columbus which will leave various schools, board members, a disservice tb- our children and The governor, a Democrat, orDayton at 8 a.m. Wednesday for the staff, as well as citizens, will be neglect of our duties and respondered the state's 70 pr1vately Statehouse In an attempt to talk !o able to see various good points sibilities." Insured thrifts closed on Frt.d ay Celeste. after a run by depositors trlggered Anotherll,<mpeoplehadcalleda by Home state's closing March 9. statl'-sponsored, toll-free telephone Home State closed after It was bot-llne since It )legan operating . revealed the thrill could lose Saturday, spokesman Tom Meyer mUltons of dollars In the failure of said Monday· · The governor took to his monthly ESM GovernmentSecutJUes Inc. of Zora E. hart Fort Lauderdale, Fla. statewide radio call-In program Wednesday until ttmeofservtceson • Thursday. That put the assets of the Ohio Monday night 'to reassure depostZora E. Barnhart, 94, Stewart. Gilbert Bechtle Deposit Guarantee Fund, which tors of the closed savings and loons died Monday at Hickory Creek Gilbert Bechtle, 58, Henderson, provided pr1vate deposit Insurance that he was doing everything he Nursing Home at The Plains ' died Monday tnSt.Mary'sHospltal, to the state-chartered S&Ls, ln . could to get the Institutions refollowing an extended Illness. Huntlngton. jeopardy. Celeste has estimated the opened. She was a daughter of the late Born Oct. 5,1926, In Henderson, he ODGF Institutions have about The governor said he would LewtsandRet~SI!J1mo1JSLudwlck. SPEECH DEPARTMENT - Commenting on the spee~h Is the·son of Uiura·Neweu -Bechtle,- · 500,<m customers and sald .theshuL . support a special prosecutor to look Surviving are a daughter-In-law, . Henderson, and the late Gilbert D. downwasnecessarywhllesta!E'and futo·t heclostng"!HomeStatc,wh!ch rGQm at ·Deer Run Elementary near .Murlfleld VIllage. In Duhllp Marcia Barnhart with wliom she Bechtle, Henderson. Sehool District, L. 1o B., Southern Supt. Bobby Ord, Racine reme- . federal officials worked on plans to Is OWI¥!d by political ally Marvin made her home for 21 years; a dial reading teacher Joyce Rllchle, Southern guldeance counselor • nftden Warner. He was an employee of the West restore depos1tors co ce. "The answer Is yes, let me say It Leah Ord, and Mrs . Barbara Lawrence. (Bob Beegle photo) grandson, . Bob Barrtluy't, Guys· VIrginia Department of Agriculture! The "bank holiday" was to have ville; a granddaughter, Doris Worsand a member of the Concortl ' ended Monday, but Celeste ex- again, yes," Celestesatdtnresponse wlck, Mars, Pa., lour great· Baptist Church. He served In the tended It for 48 hours. About 125 to a caller, Identified only as Bob grandchildren and several nieces u.s. Army from 954 to !956. federally Insured S&Ls are not . from Youngstown, who labeled the 1 and nephews. Other survivors are two sisters, affected. banking crisis "your own A member of the Betheny · So 2 500 · 1 turned t t Watergate." me • penp e ou a The House debate over the Methodist Church and a member of Evelyn Thomas, Middleport, and VIrgie May Columbus and three the · Sinclair Comn\unlty College A Meigs County man was cited the Betheny GOOdwill Workers, brothers. Robert Bechtle, Point gym In Dayton Monday night tn leglslattonthatwoutdmarktheflrst early Sunday morning by the Mrs. Barnhart was preceded In Pleasant, Clifford Bechtle and response to a newspaper advertise- hunlle In getttngtheS&Ls re-opened Gallta-Metgs post of the State ~31 JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST death by her husband, three sons Johnny R. Bechtle, Henderson. Phone-~->1524 ment urging Home State depositors Included an angry· unprecedented Highway Patrol lor DWI and fleeing and a daughter. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. to form a single, strong voice to fioorspeechbyHouseSpeakerVern BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN following a single-car accidental the Seyvlces will be held at 2 p.m. AI.L SEATS lz.25 Intersection of SR 7 and Orange Thursday at the Crow-Russell speak for those affectEd by the ru:~tf: descended from the speakJON EYER.Y TUESDAY Thursday at the White Funeral Funeral Home with Eugene Zopp, bank's collapse. Twp.289. Home In Coolville wltli the Rev. Roy minister, officiating. Burial wUI be Organizers Curt WUkerson and . er's rostrum after ReP- Thomas P. Raymond w. Larkins, 54, of Rosepfflclattng. Bur1al will be In the atConconiCemetery. Fred - Kaufmann said they had Gilmartin, D-Youngstown, who Tuppers Plains, was being pursued Stewart Cemetery. Friends may th 250 bo 11 vo~agatnstthebtll,satdthatoniya northbound on 7, when troopers said Calling hours are after 2 p.m. gotten more an P ne ca s hancituloftnstltutlonswouldbeneflt. call at the funeral home atter 6 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. during the weekend In response to , "We do this topeoplewbo've been he apparently lost control of his car, -· the ad they placed. went off the left side of the road, "We'realltnthesameboathere," falrandjustandhonorableandgood struck a sign and went through a Wllkersonsald. "InsteadofaUthese taxpayers," he said, adding that yard, came back across the people · hollering and screaming, "we are not doing the governor a highway, went off the right side and let's have one voice.'' favor" or the people of Ohio a favor came to rest In a cornfield at 12:41 Kaufman received deafening ap- to pass the bill. a.m. plause from the crowd when he "ll's hard for me \o understand Larkins sustained minor visible By The Assoclaled Press Factories, mines and utilities opened the meeting by saying he any -member saying It's the gover- Injuries In the Incident, but was not U.S. factory use, mirroring a combined operated at 80. 7percent or dldn't know an~thlngabout finances oor's proposaJ..It'saproposal to help treated, troopers said. His car people, to get the Institutions decline In Industrial production, fell capacity last month, down 0. 7 sustained moderate damage In the reopened," and to give the public sharply In February to Its lowest percentage point from January, the accident. confidence, Riffe said. level In a year and a deficit In the Federal Reserve said. The decline Rep.ThomasW.Watklns,RStow, I ' be broadest measure of U.S. trade was tit tandem with the central (Continued from page 1) joined Gilmartin tn voting against mnmg ollery num r soared to a reconllevel In 1984, the bank'seartler report that Industrial Councilman Bill Young reported government said. . output dropped 0.5 percent In the bill. CLEVELAND (AP) The he has received complaints about Meanwhile, the Conference February. · . Also on Monday, Reps. Mary · winning number drawn Monday Board said Morujay that American The Fed blamed the capacity the tom up sidewalk on East Main Rose Oakar, Thomas Luken, Tony night In the . OhiO Lottery's dally workers received average annual '· utilization decline on harsh winter where some new construction began Hall, Edward Fetghan, Wtllls Grad- game, ''The Number," was 537.· but wasn't finished , Mayor Seyler wage Increases of 4.3 percent over weather In' early February that lson, John, Seiberling, Dennis EckIn the "Pick 4" game, the winning the lasi three years. down from 8.5 closed some factories. But some suggested that council walt until ,art, Louts Stokes and Bob McEwen number was 7767 , spring to see what the building wrote Edwin J . Gray, chairman of percent gains In 1979 and 19ffi. analysts cited Inroads Into U.S. contractor plans to do about the the Federal Home Loan Bank The lottery reported earnings of production by strong foreign Board, asking . him to speed the $571,645.50 from wagering on lls Starts Friday, "BABY'' situation. competition. daUygame.Earntngscameon'l81es "FRIDAY the 13th PART 5" The Union Ave. repair project process lor FSLIC of $1,227,341.50, while holders of Special Midnight Movie (Continued from _page 1) _ Factory use hit a peak during this scheduled ·tor spring by the Ohio applicaton Insurance. d h· · Friday & Satur ay s owrnc Sens. J ohn Glenn and Howard wtnntngtlcketsareentltledtoshare them will be more attractive recovery of 82,7 percent of capacity Department ofTransporta tlon and $655 696 "FRIDAY the 13th PART 5" last Ji.lly. Theratefell to81.4percent tax abatement for The Maples according to Wehrung. tn October imd was essentially elderly housing project on Mulberry federal task Ioree At this time, plans lor the Metzenbaum alsoto devise called ways for to a ensure that Social Security reciprecreation facility include the ball unchanged through January before Ave. were brle!Jy discussed. One of the councilmen had heard Ients and others who normally have fields. adequate lighting, and ·an the big February drop. The deficit In the nation's broadest that the Union Ave. project was not their federal checks deposited In the asphalt track for running or trade · measure, called the current on ODOT's1985agenda but others on 69 closed Institutions get their walking. Council may try to schedule account, swelled from $41.6 billion In council, Including the mayor, be- money. lieve this Information l.s tncon-ect another public meeting. Price 1983 to $101.6 billion In 198!1 and move the United States helped and will verify ' the matter with comparison Is underway and councloser toward the status of a net ODOT. cil hopes that construcdon of the facility can begin In theneartuture. debtor country for the first time In 71 Council has authority to allow tax years, the Commerce Department abatement but one- councilman satd. Emerg~ncy point<:<! out that tax abatement Is supposed to attract new construcTonight and Wednesday, partly tion not reward laterwhenconstruc- cloudy. Low tonight In the mtd-405. ton has already · taken place. High Wednes<,jay near 60. The 25 Cents Senate deadlock ... ·- ·-- Area deaths Bam - Driver faces multiple charges By NANCY YOACHAM time the new award Is presented, Sentinel Staff Wrtrer Blower will pledge S5 to chambers' The driving forces behind Middle- savings. Other members may also port's newly organized chamber of pledge money to savings. This commerce Would appear to be money wUI be banked with Interest optimism, enthusiasm and work. from a $l,fmbond currently held by These were the underlying tones the chamqer. The Interest on the when approximately 20 chamber money Is to be used In chamber members gathered Tuesday at the promotions. LaSalle Restaurant for a regular Jason IngelS and Dick Owen Jr. meeting. were named as Middleport · The chamber hopes to expand on chamber's !trst "movers and shakthe Idea that Middleport Is Meigs ers" for their work in organizing a County's largest community and retail merchant's association. The wut be promoting tourism In two will now be part of the Mlddlepot1 and surrounding areas, President 's Club. Ingels, Owen, and. possibly through brochures which . anyone else receiving this award, would be distributed state wide and will be presented with a plaque. maybe centered around the Idea "A Busbmess promotion Day Away." The newly formffl business proTo encourage act lvepartlclpatlon motion association will function as a by chamber members, a monthly commlltee under the chamber. To "movers and shakers awa'rd" has get the business association started, been inlltated liy new President Bill the chamber's executlvl' board ,B)ower as part of a "President's voted topayforthegroup's flrsttwo Club," publicity campaigns. Accotdlng to Explained Blower, "It's hoped merchant representatlvesatyesterthat this award will lead ' to the day's meeting, the flrst promotion 'formation -of a foundation ," Each and · publicity campaign was sue- defl.Cl.t se·ts record w· . Council•. Officials planning JS & L reopenings r:::'=·=======:::============:; ~~--~u~n~lt~s~M~ond~a~y~.~th~e~M~e~tgs~~~~-~(55[iUM Emergency Medical Services ment has been reached In negotlareports. At 10:47 a.m., Middleport took Melvin Arnold irom Fruth Pharmacy to,.Pleasant Valley .Hosptla I; RaCine at 12:38 p.m. took Judy McNickle from Pine Grove Ro;ld to Veterans Memorial; at l2 : 46 p.m., Pomeroy took David· Landaker went to the Flood.Road and treated Dave Landaker. Rutland at 2:41 p.m ., went totheHarrtsonvlllearea tor Earl Artx, taken to Veterans Memorta1Hospltalandat4:54p.m., Rutland went to Sand Ridge for Fred Neece who was taken to O'Bieness Hospital. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Maxine Hobbs, Dex- ter; Dorothy Robinson, Coolville; Bertha Conde, Pomeroy. Dtscharged--Johru!On Scarberry, Fay Sauer, Edna Lee, Mont Vance, 'Ibom8S Hawley, Mahlon Eblin. lions for a new contract between KrogerCo.andtheUnlledFoodand Commercial Workers International Union. · · .--.' Union omctals are now searching for a location to allow union stewards In 67 Ki-oger stores In central, eastern and southeastern Ohio. No details of the proposed contract will be released until the stewards have had the opporlllnlty to see the terms. But !<roger spokesman Jim Mcintire said after the tentjlttve agreement was reached Siltunlay morning that It was Kroger's understanding "the uniOn wUI recommend acceptance of the package." The propoSed contract wUI last three years If accepted. It was hammered out following an 18-hour bargaining session between Kroger • and the union In Columbus that began Fr1day morning. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Armed with a new law effective this morning, Gov. Richard Celeste and state banktngo!!tclals nowwlllwork to reopen the' 69 savings and loans cloSed five days ago. However, angry depositors · at Home State Savings Bank In Cincinnati, which closed March 9, tliggertng the run on other thrifts and Celeste's onler for a bank still don't know the fate of Weather forecast squads answer five calls Agreement reached checking, however, councll believes that the property Is already tax exempt because It Is owned by the county. Present for last night's meeting was Mayor Richard Seyler, members of courril, John Anderson; Larry Wehrung, !Jetty Baronlck, Henry Werry, Bruce Reed and BUI Young, and Jane Walton, clerk-treasurer. chance ·l : tonight and :a> percent Wednesday. Extauled forecaat ' 'lbund~ UlrouiiJSalurday: Fair on 'lbunday. Chance of ...... Friday and Salurday. IUp In llle ~ lo rnld&o 'Diund"' and ' Friday and In llle upper tOll to upper ; • Sa&urday. r.-s In llle l!lld-20olo ' rnldo30II Tlunday and Friday, Wannlnllo llle 8111 Salurday. .I ,I 00 1313IELnD I 17 ~ u 11777 I liAS 14 14 15 ........................ . 15 ....................... .. 7 .117115 ....................... . $3.25 PH. RUTLAND TIRE SALES Mllln St. Rutland 0,.. lsOO te •soo llen.·Sat. PH. 742-3011 . VILlAGE OFFICIALS - 11tese Pomeroy Village offidals wbo played an active role In the opening of the new Pizza Hut 011 Weet Main Sired were on hand · iU. t~ upe:.1 t.uu...iiie held W iitc new inl'iiin~ Tuesday night. Village officials secured a HtJD grant lo provide sewage disposal lln<'S so thai the busin""" could open. Members of vlliale councU on hand to sample the fare of the new restaurant were, from left around the table, Bruce Reed, BeCty Barontck, Larry Wehrunf:, Jom AndersOn and Bill Young. Additionai photo on Page 10. · ON 'DIE MOVE - New Middleport Chamber of Commerce officers are hoping lo drum up enthu.•lasllc support for this year's chamber proJed.•'llle chamller Is "on the move" according to Bill Bklwer, new chamber president. Plcturedlefllortght · are Mark Harvey and Dean Harris, both members of · the huard of dln!<:lors; President Bill Blower; Jason lnf:Cis, vlt'j>-presldent; Craig Matthews, treasurer: ancl Yvonne &ally, acting secretary and hoard member. Another board member; Gregg Gibhs, WIIS not. present for the pkture. .,.._......., today, Celeste used the term "within days" to describe his timetable lor manyS&Ls, Bob Moore, chief spokesman for the federal Home Loan Bank Board In Washington, said this morning that 17 Ohio thrlftshaveappllcatlons pending fort he Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp, with 13 .of · those !lied since Home State's closing. "Normally It would take ... at least cess!ul for Ute village. Blower would also like to see a clerk's or employees' association started under the chamber. · In other business, It was TePQ!jled the chamber has been gathering· Input for new bylaws which are to be voted on when completed. Dues are being raised to $3.5 for associate members, $50 for regular chamber members, and $1(XJ for banks and utUltles . Associate members will be tndl'1dua Icitizens, employees or professional business people who want to participate In chamber but will not have voting privileges. Plans were also discussed to change the annual organizational meeting from January to a su mmer month . Treasury act!ount And tt was reported by Treasurer Craig Matthews that as or March 1, the chamber had $000.87 In checkIng, pending bills from a hospita lity suite at the recent state chamber conference In Columbus, and a bill ' for the business asSociation's inllial promotion. The chamber also has $654.90 In a savings account which Is Interest from the Sl,<m bond. Letters of resolution are to be drafted as soon as possible and directed to appropriate Individuals with regard to the Pomeroy-Mason bridge repairs scheduled for this su!Tlrner. The chamber does not oppose repairs but does oppose closing the bridge completely to carry out repairs. Chamber offers continued support to the boxing club which has moved Into Middleport and Is hopeful that plans lor a YMCA for the village are still evolving. Chamber Is a lso In support of the bike path which has been proposed for' Middleport by village· council and will write letters In support of the necessary legal transactions for the project, If council so desires. ThankJ. were extended by the chamber to the · village street department for .s now remova) e!for1s during the winter. Agenda dlscusst.'d The upcoming year's agenda was It Is believed that a )X'rman,·nt briefly discussed and It was decided that 'past year's projects should chamber office would be beneficial aga in be carried out. Including the for the organization by creating "a annuallall block party. Additional physical prr=nt'C" In thf' communIty and a suitable location for an chamber projects were suggested office is being sought a t this time. but no official action was taken by members . · ·Stated Yvonne Scally, past A walking hlstorlcal·tour Is being ' chamber president. prcsenlly on encouraged for the vlllag~. With serving on the boardofdirectol'!;and Mike Gerlach, a history teac her at as acting secretar~y. "We plan to Mejgs High ~hoot, )o_be In charge. focus promotiorys -on-aU al'('as of II the tour does come about. Blower Middlepot1, !rom one corporation expects It wUI be sometime during limit stgn 'to thf' other." the summer. Taxi servtoe endorsed The next regular mecting of The chamber Is also encouraging Middleport Chamber of Commerce adoption by village council of the will be April 9 from 1-2 p.m . with a taxi Sl'rvice which has been prosidewalk meeting plannro fo r that posed for Mlddleport and Pomero)·. time, weather permitting. Proposed tax cut may be increased COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - De mocrat lc Gov. Richard Celeste's proposal lor a 10 percent cut In the state Income tax may be effectively week the House that If so. the tax provisions wi ll bl' amended next W('('k to l'f'f!ov·t lht · change. Hlnlg's commit!('(' Is expc<.:tt<l to They have planned a caravan FSLIC approval, he said. But In Chairman WOllam E. Htnlg, to the Senatl' prior to th1• I ,f'l:i,la from Dayton and Cincinnati to the emergency, "approval might be D-New Philadelphia, said Tuesday lure's Easter break thi'S('('I)nd "'' ~· b Statehouse this morning In an determined In a matter of days" ·tn that while the percent;~ge would of April. Then fi"Cal d!'acllln,. for attempt to talk with the governor. some cases. remain the same ·tn the gov.e rnor's passage Is July l, Celeste planned to meet with S&L Celeste met with bank board twO-year budget bill, the cut would Uncler the governor'sorlginat bill. officials at 11 a.m. to discuss Chairman Edwin J ., Gray In bemaderetroactlvetoJan.1rather there would be a 5 percent c\11 In t ht• Implementation of the new law. Washington on Tuesday to urge than take effect on July , 1 as Income tax on July I, followcdu;· a Flanked byotherstateofftclalsas speedy approval of the thrifts' originally proposed. . • second 5 per('('nt cut a year later, he signed the emergency legislation appltcatlons. Hlnlg, whose committee on Toes- , although the sccond-Yt>ar cut would shortly before 3 a.m .. Celeste said One of the law's new provisions day received a substitute budget bill be expanded to 10 tx'rcent If the bill-which requires most of the allows thes&Ls, while still closed, to 111 which Celeste's tax plan was specified economic baroll'lt'h' I'S privately Insured Institutions to permit depositors to withdraw up to unchanged, Indicated that House were favorabie. obtain federal Insurance- not only $750 a . month from their at'counts, Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr.. D-New Hlnlg said the envisioned changr will help put them back Into business Boston, wants the panel to find aUevtattng ftnanclal hardships would translate Into a 5 pefcent cut but will make them "stronger than among some deposllors. enough money - about $79 mllllon for all of calendaryear1985and a 7'1.! ever because they wUI be meeting It wtll be optional on the part of -to make the cut effective for all of percent reduction for 1986, growing local Institutions to Implement the this year. tough new standards." • to 10 percent (or posslbly15tx'rcen t) "We have achieved a great deal provlstoit and to work out partial Htnlg said that so far, the In ca lendar year In 1987. tonight with the pas.wage of the withdrawal procedures for committee has made $10 million In Celeste, In serklng to enhance the legislation 1 am slplna," Celeste . depositors. cuts In the budget bill and been scope of his original proposal, saki. "We are protecting $4 billion, However, Senate President Paul LEGIONNAIRE OF 'I1IE YEAR - Mickey WIIUams, left, advised by the Office of Budget and Bppi!rently Is reacting at least In the savings of !100,000 Ohloons." E. Glllmor, R-Porl Clinton, said conun.der of Pon ....vy'A Drew Wet.&er Pool 311, American Legion, Management of a $45 million part to majority Republicans In the Although conunerce department "Ohio's S&L crisis Is oot necessarilY pl'lllflll&s the LePonnalre of llle Year troplly lo Raymond Teaford aL the upwanl adjustment In revenues . Senate who already have approved omctals said a handful of the over. I don't think any piece of · JIOIII'• ....a! bb1htiiQ PllliY held Tuesday night aL the JIOill horne. 'l1lls estimates for the biennium which and sent the House a bill calling for a state-chartffl!ll S&Ls which al· legislation Is a complete solution. year llle 141m Ire of llle Year awanl _pes lo two lllliinbel'!l !"!'__SU! rtsJuly 1~--~per.cent.cul.Jn_tbe.lncomeuaxovfl· ~ ready have awiTftrtar- reooral BUF'werliive gJveiflhe-&OVerilor-Oie--~~ervlce to- the poet. The other recljllem ill .J.H. El!!ehileln, wliilwas not "We are trying to find the $79 the next three years. Insurance might be able to reopen tools." Jh .,. l.t nllhl- More pholo8 on Pa&e 10. million we need," Hlnlgsald,addlng k ~ .. !- • Mlssislllppl for Meyer and Berberlck In about 1961. The new restaurant seats 80 people and Is done In an altracllve decor. There Is parking for 40 cars. Opening io the pubiic on Thursday, theri!!!iaunmt will be open from 11 a.m. lo II p.m., Mondays through Thursdays; II a.m . lo 1 a.m., on Fridays and Saturdays and from noon to II p.m. on Sundays. Optimism, ~nthusiasm, work underlie ch·~mber's planning · f )) F . actory use a s,• Pomeroy OWNERS - Horace and Dorothy Karr, oil the right, who own the new Pizza Hut bulldlns on Pomeroy's WeiSt Main Street, were on hand for a pre-opening preview for inviied guesis at the reetaurant Tuesday nlghi•On the left are Gary Meyer B!ld Larry Berberlck of Athens, who are responsible for the buUdln11 of the new restaurant In Pomeroy for Pizza Hut. Karr huDt the. nnt Pizza Hut east of the " - � 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 03. March 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 March 19, 1985 barnhart bechtle ludwick