http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7ace5db5cda700dd60a0cd8c0045971e.pdf abc8db40309140aa15c8e2f30911584b PDF Text Text • Page 1'0-The Daily Sentinel Area deaths Mary K. t:rancis • Meigs County happenings.... ., ' ' flower dow El&ter leftovers Emergency squads answer nine calls ...............5 • • I • 12. . The Jllenu wUI be half barbecued chlcken,coleslaw,potatoes, v~eta­ ble, hot roll, dessert and drink. For tickets or Information about this evening of eats and laughs,.call Carolyn Tripp at the high school, at publicly screened prospective jurors for the murder trial ofColerniln. Cartolano's courtroom aides said 9985-3329. the Judge Instructed them to keep reporters out during his questioning Meets tonight The Racine Youth League Meetof about 75 prospective jurors. 'IJ!ey Ing for all coaches wUI be held this said Cartolano did not Indicate when !O'vi>ning (Monday), 7 p.m., at the' he'would lift the media ban. ' In Niehaus' courtroom. six of'the kindergarten buUdlng. people who were summoned for jury Meets Wednesday selection were Immediately· exRutland VUlage Council will meet cused from jury service for reasons Wednesday, 7: ll p.m., at the civic ranging !rom medical ailments to centPr. ,an impending school graduation. One uneJTlployed man was excused. so he could look for work. Thursday meetings TWenty llf the 150 prospective Coleman· jurors were called at Parents of children who wUI be mid-morning to resume the . playing }4clne Tee-ball wUI meet Interviews. Thursday evening, 6 p.m., at the kindergarten buUdlng. A benefit luncheon and card party will be held Thursday,l2: 30p.m., at Grace Episcopal Church. For further Information, call 992-3589or 992-2370. . BOb Evans Farms hosting OHSR RIO GRANDE ..:. Watch an roping, for e)Cample, when the toughest trails and promoted outexciting rodeo competition during horse has to be smart enough to door life. the-Oh)o High School RodeO or take keep the calf from pulling him once . . - - - - - - - - - - - in some fre!lh spring air while the rider has lassoed the calf. · hiking on the Grandma Gatewood Points are awarded to each rider Spring Hike. Both are a sampling of based on his or her performance · the variety of special events taking and an all-around boy and girl ,. ' place this spring on the 1,100-acre winner Is selected. A $5 entrance Bob Evans Farm In southeastern · admission fee Is charged with free . CHRimAN EDUC~ON Ohio. The Ohio High School Rodeo admission for chlldren. under six. LEADERS (OHSR) Is set for May 4 and 5, and The May 11 Grandma Gatewood SUNDAY SCHOOL the Gatewood Spring Hike takes Spring Hike will begin at 1 p.m. place May 11. Hikers may choose either an TEACHERS Starting at 6:30p.m. May 4 and 2 afternoon hike lasting about.three p.m. May 5, each ·session of the· hours or an overnight hike imd must rodeo lasts approximately three regiSter before the start\llg time at hours and Is packed full of several the Adamsville log cabin village on exciting events - from steer · the east end of the farm. Overnight · wrestling to calf roping. This rodeo hikers must brinj: their own Is the season's last Ohio High School equipment a_nd overnight gear. Rodeo before the state finals. All Both' hiking grpups will take to participants are high school stu- the Gatewood 1'r!lll - dedicated to dents who enjoy the adventurous, "Grandma" · In July 1977 and the most rugged irall on the farm fast-paced nature of rodeo. For those who've never wit- and return on the Adamsville trail. nessed a rodeo, riders and horses Since 1977 the hikes have been held exhibit an amazing sense of liming at the BOb Evans Farm In memory and skill which was once necessary of the legendary lady from Gallla for western .cowboys . .Such "cow County who !liked .}he sounty:s sensE'" _.c~mes into ·~?lay In calf ; ATTENTION Eastern students plan d,inner theatre Coleman-Brown trials jury ·-selection begins Michael (7.6_ ~ [ \ upper..,. GOSPEL MEOINGS - WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST CARE BEAR - '11* attractive Care Bear WM pop11lar wllh the ,..,....._.. and oldllen lllllr.e !Janday. The Care Bear vlllled ihe l'llza Jill& .. WaOiala St., • a pari ot the grand ope111ncofllle II!IM'Iwllll•nbelnc ~eel this week. WIUJ Care Bear are left, B. J. Kenlll!dy, 1011 of Bll a lllfb' Kennedy, Rutlaild, and JoiD 1\rnbmae, 1011 of Jana Ambrole, 11aum .a tMtltJII near Pomeroy. JoiD brought along IIIII own Care BeU' tor the OOOMlon. COIIIII ·or. COU~ ID. n I LA..Il CUff ID. POIIIIOY, 011. DATE: ·APRIL 14·19 EACH ~ININ~ AT 1:30· Putr•• S.•ker WElCf/ME KING BUI 405 N. 2ND CONVENIENT OFF I • ~. Moynahan; SJ ,Author of · "God tf ' . .. Untold . . .. Talft" ~ ;rtiontld ~y: Grace Episcopal Church POMEIOY FRIDAy I APRIL 19th 2 ,P.M.-8 P.M. All Churchtt Welcome to S.IMI RepnsentoliYis, lvt ENROLlMENT IS UMIRD . And losenatloris Should Ia Modo Now. thoro is NO CHAIGE For tho Workd10p DINNEI (SEIVED EIOM 6 Ill 7 P.M. IS INClUDED) GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH .992-.3961 r:.,.. P!s IOOd thru April 20 Weather forecast A1 All fourdrUllrigrlgsowned by J .D. DtiUlng Company of Racine have been shutdown according to Information recleved Monday by The Dally SentineL · · The apparent shutdown stems from · alleged salt brine disposal vloiauons by a subcontractor for the company. J,D. DtiUing employees received letters announcing the shuldown somet lme lasI week. According to an employee who received notifica tion, Jhe letter stated the company's operations could be halted from30to ,. 60days. Just how·manyi!mployeeswUI ~ affected by the shut!IOWJ\ Is hard to . determine accoi(Jing . to ·the em· Feoturi"', f'r~111 CaiHor.nla COLI,JMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Here Bllls likely to be consolidated for Is. the 'status of major legi&lailon · final action., INrrERSTATE BANKING- Biii 1 pending In the 116th Ohio Generai. Assembly: , to allow Ohio banks to do busrness In STATE J;IUDGET BILL- LegiS- other states subject to reciprocal lation appropriates $ll.B billion to agreements with those states. finance state operations in the • PasSed by House, pending In the two-year fiscal period beginning Senate Financial Institutions and July· 1, cuts taxes, earmarks Insurance Committee. No hearing · \lnantlelpated lottery profits for dateset. MANDATORY DEPOSITS schools. Recommended by the House Finance Committee, up for LegiSlation requli:Jngadeposlt of up House floor vote Monday. to 10 cents on beer and soft drink TRANSPORTATION BUDGET containers to help reduce Utter. Up - Separate · bUI appropriating for hearing April 24 In the House approximately $2 bllllon.for trans- Energy an d Environment portation and related pulllOSI'S In Committee. the -1985-1987 biennium. Up lor SOVEREIGN IMMUNITY hearing , Tuf'SdaY In ·the House 1\vo similar bills restoong limited Finance Committee. sovereign Immunity to local govern. SAVlNGS AND LOANS- Mea- ment entitles held liable to lawsuits sure facilitating the sale of the by recent decisions , of the Ohio closed Horne State Savings Bank or Supreme Court. Both measures up for hearing Thursday ln 'the House . Clnclrinatl to an our-of-state bank, Civil and Commercial Law · possibly wUI be revised to permit slmllar acquisitions of other Ohio Committee. ~: Initial bill pending In the Senate Financial Institutions and Insurance Committee• no hearing · set. , SEAT BELTS . - Slnnllar but separate bills mand'!llng t)le use of auto seat belts, passed by both houses and awaiting floor, action. ·Three share jackpot Layoffs lamed on brine violations CLOWN MINISTRY WORKSH,OP .- - St;~us ofl~gislation · CLEVELAND lAP)- Holders of , three jackpot tickets from sarurday's "Ohio Lotto" drawing ~re entitled to share a $2,768,574 prize, state lottery oflicl'!is say. , Tonight, showers and thunderEach ticket listed all six numbers storms likely; Lbw 1n the mid-50s. ·drawn Saturday hlght -7, 9, 12, i7, Tuesday, variable cloudiness and a 22and23, · chance of showers. High 65-70. The Ohio Lottery otflclals did not chance of rain 15 60 percent tonight , tn\medlately announce how many and 40 percent Tuesday.· tickets had.flveor fourofthewinnlng . Exiended J"orecaat numbers and the payments. · Wedneeday through Friday: Fair weather "!itb a wannlng Meets toflight trend bough .Friday. Hips 55-415 Wed!ed•;r, 85-'lS 'l1lunday and Racine Vlllagt' Council wlll meer 11101t4' In lhe'lllli'rtiiiQ'. Lowllfrom In recessed session 6 p.m. this the upper Ill tAl W.l!ll evening (Monday) at vUiage hall. . day ll10ftllal, Ja ·the .0. u.nd~ CouncU will be. meeting with the and mld-4011o mid-• Friday. .. vUlage' s Board of Public Affairs. · J · By NANCY.'YOACJlAM . · retat~ representative trom the Ame~an Electr:tc · Sentinel Stalf Writer Power Co. field services offices In Lancaster. The Allhough Soulhern Ohio Coal Company has taken overall situation at the mines and realignment of measures to reassureemployeeslhattuturelayoftsat personnel were .ootllne(l at the ~- Laid off personnel were not ln"lt~ to the meetings. Its three intnes In Southeastern Ohio are unlikely, not all miners are convinced their jobs are secure. Realignment means that some employees are Employees, who were unaffected by weekend being shuffled to different jobs. A list of 63 realigned employees was posted at Monday afternoon's Mine 3 layoffs or 138 union and 24 salaried employees at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine No. lin meeting. · Meigs Co. and Raccoon Mine No. 3 In 'VInton County Baaat on seniority AU layoffs were to be based on seniority and all describe the action as coming from "out of the blue." reaUI!DJlleD!S were to be based on senlori,ty and the The layoffs have been called "long term and possibly permanent" by mine o!ficlals. · · abUlty to do the job, commented Dunn. Approximately 600 e(llployees from Mines 1 and 3 Jn was also reported from officialS that miners gathered Monday for meetln at the Rutland Civic could not be moved from one .mine to another to Center. Those meetings we e "!nformatlonai and .exercise seniOrity. HtMiever, aSouthernOhlaCoal Co. Inspirational" according t .Jack Dunn, public · the •-Fann near Rio Grande, Ohio. This Is ·one or .....t opportunities of tlie season to witness the Ohio High School Rodeo Alsoclatlon In action, 80 don't miM out! lWDJ!:O EVENT - Calf roplncls one of several , actton-paeked events tAl lake place durtng the Ohio !Ugh Sct-l Rodeo May 4 and 5 at the Bob Evans . 1 Section. 10 Pageo employee trom the Racine ilrea. who received hiS I~yoff notifiCation via telephone saturday morning, disputes this report. 1be non-union employee, who wishes to remain · unldentllled, states he was employed with the company lor 10 years and that employees with only three to five years at the mines were retained, He f)Jrther alleges that the company Is bringing a person from Mine 3 to take his job in the Mine 1 wareQow;e. This miner says he, and others, plan to light the coal company layoffs. . UMW olllclal prellftlll Ed Bell, United Mlne Workers president from District 6 at Dulles Bottom, W.Va., was present at Monday's meeting to answer questions concerning the realignment. • market.''' SoUthern Ohio C:oal Co., a subsidiary of Ohio Power Company and one of eight operating companies In the AEP power gystem, supplies coal to the'Gavin Plant at Cheshire. It would appear, according to Dunn, that Gavin can obtain cheaper coal trom sources outside AEP 's three Southeastern Ohio m111es. · (Continued on pag.-10) ,...--~----=----------. ' ' 12 dropped from lawsuit TWelve defendants have been ~~Qpire · F~miture Miners . - going to Poffieroy express concern a lAYOFFS A SURPRISEMelp Mine No. 1 employees . mlDed about for quite !JOllie time followtn( a rneedng held Monday at the Rutland avtc Center. Employees Ullaffected by weekend layoffs at Southem Ohio CQal Company's Meigs M100 No. 1 and Raccoon Mine No. 3 are not altDgedler assured of tbeir OWII job security, M~, at bottom left, Ed ' BeD, . United Mine Worker's J)tstrlct 6 pi Elllfent, at left, W88 as !!UI'pl'llled as were employees by Southem Ohio Coal Cam- panys weekend ~ons. Bdl oonfen wUh Glem Cline, tiE flnlt president of Melp UMW IAcal 18110, about the Implica- tions of the layoffs. dropped from the$12mllllonlawsult filed In 1983ln U.S. District Court by Maxine PlUmmer, former executive director of the Gallla-JacksonMelgs 648 Mental Health Board. Remaining as defend311ts in the suits are the commissioners of the· three counties and inemliers of the curient 648 Board. The board learned of the action during Its Monday meeting, accordIng to chairman Roberta Holzer. The decision was made last week by DtStlict Court Judge Roberi M. Duncan In a 67-page opinion. Duncan was actlngonamotlonfrom the 12defendants to be dropped from · thesuit. Those being dropped from the suit are -P amela Hyde, ~~ 01\io , IRjla~t .of Mental 'H"'alih . direc\pr; · former. 0PMH dli'ectcirs Myers Kurtz arid Suzanne Hockley; WllUam H. Davis, a fonner acti,ng ODMH .djrector,.~ who . was also <;halnnat~ of the.G·J-.M Co!T)lliunlty . !ieiVIces Re.vlew · Gi:pup; ·James · . Myel'S, acting ODMH deputy commissioner; and review gro4p members John Brunton, Paul easel, Tom Hairston, Walter M. Lawson III: William Davis, Grace Lewis and Grayce SOls. In the opinion. Duncan also determined that the lssueofwhether or not Mrs. Plummer received a fair · and unbiased hearlnj: on 'her removal from office in September 19&3 will be part of the trial. · However, Duncan did not allow the question of whether or not Mrs. Plummer was defamed by defendants' "false statements" In the report issued by the Community ServicPs RevieW Group In January 1983. .. Copies oC Duncan's decision were distributed to648board members at Monday's meeting, Mrs. Hotzer said. The suit was filed afterthereview group report criticized operation of the board and the then-G-J -M Community Mental f!eaith Center, following a continuing controversy In the fall of 1982 between Mrs. Plummer and CPnter Director Dr. Bernard Nlehm over an operating contract. .I • Extra costs causes conflici· at sewer meeting Shocking printoUt By BOB HOEFLICH \ Sentinel staft Writer The big shocker for resident~' came as they studied An unelgl€Cted additional cost of$750toeachofsome the printout of costs. They were expecting to pily_15 85 property owners In Tuppers Plains lor ~age percent of the costs Involved lor the Improvements to disposal improvements "appeared" and then "dlsap· their respective properties. However, the plan peared" at a meeting held Monday night attheOrange • . preilellted by Leverty and Gaston showed not only that they would pay the l!i percent but an additional $750, Township Fire Dcpartm~nt Headqyarters. called an owner a.uescnent to coVer thecostotdeslgn, Some~ residents of the community, Meigs County COIISinlctiDn lnsplctlon, and lirterest durlni Commissioners Rich Jones, David Koblentz, and Manning Roush, Robert B. !.eventry and Clyde Gaston conmuctllln. The Individual system lmp~ts to !be 84 of the engineering nrm of John David Jon!'$ and properties Includes a-variety of measures based on a Associ ales, ColumbuS, and Jon Jacobs and Joe Young study by the engineering nrm. E.leven properties of the Meigs County Department of Health were on woukl require a septic tank-leach bed system; one hand for the session. \I'OUid require a septic tank-pumpgystem with a leach During the meeting, plans for the sewage disposal field; five were require a leach field ol)ly retaining the improvements for Tuppers Plains were again unveiled. Agall) It was brought out that a buDding ban . existing septic tank; 32 would receive 500 gallon does exist In the community due to a soli draliJlng aeration gystems; seven would need modified ·aeration systems retalnln(l the present aeration tank; problem. ' Those attending were given a printout showing !be two would require l,lXXJ pllon aeration gystems; 2!1 . costs of the planned sy~tern which Is unique 1n that It · would require !!00 illlon aeratkm systems with a will be the nrst of. Its type In the State f1 Ohio. 1be · collector ~ 0111! were require a commercial sewage disposal gystem plan calls for the upgradingof aeratton aystem; one were require a septic tank the Individual sew~ge systems of~ Jll-operly owners In moundsystemandnoact!OnataUwouldberequlredon contrast to a central gystem. AU of tiE Improvements an additional 52 othtr ptllpl'rtkls In the town. even thrOUgh done to tbe Individual property would be The estimated COlt of COIIItructlon tor the complete carried out by one contractor 1n confqnnance with tmpr0\ll!l\1f!lta at the 1M locatlolll would be 162\,lXXl Oh)o EnvlrQnlnental Agency requtnnents. withEPAflllldlngprovldlng$8)6,0>ofthe'COSts. EPA . ' funding would amount to $515,440 with $109,560 being the share for the local property <iwners. c~nnlct came Into the meeting when it was noted that the $750 charge per bwner had been added Into the cost for the owner. Residents said that In all of the meetings held on the project, never before had the $750 !_lgure been mentioned. Commissioner RJchard Jones also commented that he had not been adviiE'd of the additional $750 per propertY owner pre'VIously. An explanation by representatives ol the ~ firm Indicated.that the $750 for each property owner would allow repaying to the county , for $50,lXXJ commissioners had pa ld the tlngineertlig firm lor the design of ihe system. The overall cost ot that design was about $65,lXXJ and EPA had paid only Sl!l.lXXl leaving the· remaining $50,lXXJ lor the county commissioners to pay. For example, 32 properties will need a 500 gallon aeration gystem, the construction cost on each running an estimated 16,4!50 to $7,100. The EPA share would amount to between $5,41! and $5,lBJ. Tbe 15 ·percent to be paid by the owner would amount to between $1,020 and $1.240-·and that was the expected figure on the part of property owners. However, the $750 owner assessment added on brings !be cost to the property owner to between $1,770 to $1,9!Ml for that particular gystem. After a lengthy discussion on the added $750 charge, ,. 'f Bell said the weekend layoffs "came as a shock" because be had felt the work force In this area was . steady and secure. The layoffs came as part of a plan to Improve efficiency and reduce costs through better ·utilization of both manpower and equipment at the mines a£COTdlng to rn1pe spokesmen. . Dunn said the layoffs became necessary to "bnng the cost of our own coal down In line with tbe open I By NANCY YOACHAM Council Is to begin checking about Sentinel Staff Wrlll>r Community Development Block Pomeroy village council Monday Grant lor a bicycle path 1n the night learned that Empire Furnl- village. It was the understanding of iure, of Gallipolis, formerly of councilman Bruce Reed that a 100 Middleport , will be moving Into the percent grant could be acquired for village In the near future.~e such a project. Council had hopes ·funlture store is to. occupy the last fall of purchasing tbe . old formei· Sears-Roebuck· catalog Pomeroy depot and ~urroundlng -store on West Main St. according to property for this purpose but according to Reed. CDBG money Betty Baronlck, council member. could be used for the bike route only : Engineering Associates, Woos)er, has sent a teller asking council to and not for land acqusltlon. It this Is consider hiring Its finn to complete the case, the village would have to 'a Municipal Compliance Plan lor use Its own money for the Initial the village as requested by the depot purchase. Environmental Protection Agency. TrafiJc problem . A traftlcproblem<i!tPizzaHutwas This plan, regarding the Pomeroy sewage gyslem to Include 'the, discusSed briefly. Councilman Monkey Run area of Pomeroy, is Bruce Reed Indica ted he would due by July. John Anderson, check with Mark Gillespie, Pizza president of Pomeroy Council, gave Hut manager, to see ·If the copies of the letter to each council restaurant has plims to post signs which would help direct the traffic member. Another engineering firm, Bur· now problem. • •. Councilman Larry Webrung, conges~ & Niple, Parkersburg, is also being considered. Other engineer· cerning tra!W: flow problems at the lng Clrms will be considered If an · Kerr's Run Intersection. suggested (Contlitued on page 10) Interest In the project Is §hown. . 25 Cento A Multi..,edi81nc. Newsp•per ployee because subcontractors wlll also be affected. However, hundreds may feel the C111nch. Neither Dudley Meadows, Meigs County's InSpector for the Division of Oli and Gas, Underground· Injection Control Department, nor Richard Shockley, regional supervisor of the Division, Marietta office, could be reached lor a report on the alleged violation and subsequent shutdown. . Office personnel In ShOckley's department reported that he would be out of the office untU Thursday and that material on the aDeged violation has not yet be!!n prOcessed to the main office In Columbus. ' •. • Pomeroy-Middlep.o rt. O.hi~. Tuesday, April18. 1985 Copyrighted 1985 Veterans Memorial • at enttne Job security ·worries Meigs miners Vol.35, No.1 ~=~fo;~~~~~~erc~u::r , .. 1985 ' 1n Coolville with · the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial w1ll be in Mary Kathieen FranciS. 66, the Christian Church Cemetery at Syracuse, Pomeroy businesS' Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at woman, dl!!dearly Sunday morning the funeral horne after 6 this at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Meigs County Emergency Medievening. . Mrs. Francis was the owner. cal Service answered nlnecaUsover operator of Francis FloriSt In Jeremy L. Baninger the weekend. fliur callS on saturday and {lve on Sunday. Pomeroy which was founded by her ' late h\ISband, William Henry FranAt9:40a.m.onsaturday, Tuppers Jeremy L. Barringer, three- · ciS. who died In 1966. Plains went to ReedsvWe for month old son or Bobby and Joan She was a member of Trinity ' Roseberry Barringer, dted S<ltur· Jerome Barringer to St. Joseph's Church ln.Pomeroy and the Ladles · day at the St. Jo5eph' Hosjllta'l In Hospital. Rutland at 7:51p.m. went Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Parkersburg following a brief to Ohio 325 fo~ Dac;k Crisp to American Legion. Veterans Memorial Hospital. At Illness. Surviving are a son and daughter· 10: 09 p.m .. Pomeroy was called to The Infant was born In Athens. In-law, Bill and Jo· Ann Francis, Surviving In addition t his parents East Main St. for Mary Kathleen 0 · Reedsville, and a daughter, Kathy . are paternal grandparents, Ernie Francis who was.taken to Veterans · Francis, Pomeroy, all active In the and Ferra Barringer, Reedsville; Memorial. And at 8:34 p.m. Saturfamily nora! business; three grand· maternal grandparents, Albert Ro- . day, Middleport was callE9 to 796 children, Susan and Billy Francis seberry, Pomeroy, and Lou Layne, South Third Ave. for I)Qrls Haynes ,and Stacie Reed; a sister and Pennsylvania; maternal great- ' who was tr!'ated but not brother-In-law, Jean and . Mark grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan transpilrted. • Duerr of Syracuse; two aunts, Chevalier, Reedsville; two sisters, On Sunday at 10:11 a.m,, PomeGenevieve P6Well, Florida, and Robin and Melissa, at home . roy went to 109 Ebepezer St. for Ernestine Burnell, Charleston, W. Graveside services wUI be held at Mary Wayland who was taken to Va., and several nieces ·and 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Eden Church Holzer Medical Center. Middleport -o nephew.s. Cemetery with thiOI Rev. Eric Starr at 1: 58p,_m. was called to thesceneof Besides her husband. Mrs. Fran- officiating. Friends may call at the an auto accident on North Third cis was preceded In death by her \'Yhlte Funeral Home In Coolville Ave. Taken from the scene to parents, Ernest (Pete) and Freda after 6 this evening. Veterans Memorial were Daisy Marie Wagner Duffy. and several WeaverandAdaHood. At8:20p.m., aunts and unties. Services will be held at 1 p.m. · Tuesday at the Rawlings-CoatS- Alma j. Pullins Medical Center. Racine at 9:09p.m. went· to l.etart for Icle Tucker to Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Mrs. Alma Jane Burke Pullins, 45, W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial wlll Veterans Memorial. And at 11:45 be 1n the I.etart Falls Cemetery. Alfred, dl\!d Sunday at Camden- p.m. 1 Pomeroy went to the Vlllage Friends may call at the funeral Clark Memorial Hospital In Par- Green Apartments for George borne al) day Monday and the family kersburg following a briPf lllness. Johnson who was tauen to Holzer She was bornat(\lfred, a daughter Medilal Center. will be present from 6 to 9 p.m . this of Mrs. Ruby Babcock Burke, evening. Alfred, and the late Thomas Burke. She was a member of the Orange Winford C Blake Christian Church. She served on the local American Cancer Society · Saturday .Admissions--Helen Winford (Wlnf C. Blake, !Ml, committee and was a Meigs County Sauvage, Pomeroy; Dottle Sizemore, Pomeroy; Irene Willford, Tuppers Plains, died Saturday at his 4-H leader. Long Bottom; Mary F:rancis, residence following an extended Surviving in . addition to her Syracuse . .. Illness. mother are herJmsband, William Saturday Discharges--Jennie He was born In Athens County, a !Bill) l>uUlns, Alfred; two daugh, sonofthelateEdgarandAddleReed ters, ·Mrs. Robert Callaway, and Ashley, Shirley Sisson, Melissa · Blake. He was a veteran of World Mrs. Ernest (Patty) CaUaway, both' Miller; Theria l:lendrlx. Sunday Admissions--Ada Hood. War I having served In the U . S. of Allred; four grandchildren, Newport, Ky.; Linda George, CoArmy- and was a life member of Rabble, Jeromee, Anita and Janet Drew Webster Post 39, American or Allred; two brothers, William lumbus; 'lcle Tucker, Ractne. Sunday Discharges-- Eunice. Legion, In Pomneroy. Burke of Cambridge and Michael Edna Walker. · Christy; Surviving are a son, Carl Denard Burke, Route 3, Pomeroy; a sister, Blake, Lucas; . three daughters, Dorothy Calaway of Alfred and Clarestlne June Matheny, Reeds- several aunts, uncles, nieces and ville; . Audrey Clark and Shirley nephews. Balser, both of Tuppers Plains; two Besides her father, she was Students and faculty at Eastern brothers, Edward Blake, Lottridge, preceded In death by two brother. School will be entelialnlng the High and Delbert Blake, Hockingport, 12 Kenneth and Ronald Burke. Services will be held at 11 a.m. conynlJnlty on May.4 at 6: 30·p.m. · . gran!lchlldren .and . 11 great. grtmclchildreh. · · · · · W~ay at tlte White F'uiw!rar·. witll ' a lively ~elling· of dinner ' Pl:~g l!4n In death besides 'Home In CoolVille with ' the Rev . . theater a!UI ''feualn'· ai)d fll!lltln' hlllbHly S!ylf'." , ' ~ .. _hiS ~rent~. we~s wife, Mamie In Donaid .Archer oftlciatlng.,,Burtal M;ountaln Sound, starting 1!!8'2, a son, siX brothers. · three will be ln. Meigs Memorial Garden. . the~weet evening' s_ festivities wlth iolk , .sisters ~nd a ~at -granddaughter. F'i:tends may ca.ll at.the fu!JI'Fal .music, wm be followed by students ·._services wlll ,. be held ari p,m. ' home anyt(lne after 4 p.m...on ' andstaffpresentlilgaseriesofshort Tuesday at theW,hlteFurieraiHome Tuesday. slttrs. · Costs for the evening WUI be$6 for adults and $3.50 lor-children under CINCINNATI (AP) - Jury selection began today as a public event In one Cincinnati rour1room anll a private screening In anot~er for the separate, sfmultaneous murder trials of·Alton Coleman and · Debra Brown. The two are charged In the July 1984 beating death of a suqurban Norwood woman and the non-fatal beating of her husband. HamUton County Common Pleas Judge Fred J . Cartolano barred reportPrs from hL~ courtroom while he questioned prospective jurors to hear the case against Ms. Brown. At the other end of Hamilton County Courthouse, Judge Richard A. Niehaus and lawyers In the case ~onday,April16. . Pomeroy-Middleport. Oh!<> commiSsioner Jones announced that the county commissioners had never planned on the return of the SSO.lXXl they had committed for the design or thP system and residents were satisfied when it wa~ Indicated that the $750 fee will be dropped from their costs. Residents of the conununlty alw v_oiced objections to a $5.34 monthly user charge which will be In .force not only lor the 84 propettles that wUI have the Individual !l'Wage dlspasal system"\mprov('l'llents. but lortht>52propertlesonwhlch noworkwlll be done. The two representatives of the engineering firm said the charge will be levied monthly to provide funds for regular lesting of lhe sewage disposal gystems and the water quality on aU o!the propel'!les. However, residents objected to the cost ol the testing to be done bytbe Melils County Department of Health. They indicated they already pay taxes to support the countY health department. , Local health department sanitarian Jon Jacobs pointed out that the monthly u!ll'r charge is not one establislted by the health department. He said .that a local governing board made up primarily ofTtl~rs Plalnj! residents wlll be In cha!.lit' of the system and the fee is to.be paid to tba:t board and not to the health department. Feel fee Ill too lllgh . Residents still maintained that the approxlmate$Ql lee a year Is too high. !Continued on page 101 ' J �Tuesday, ,, Commentary Th~ Pom,ei'Oy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE-iNTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA -. ,........__,._....... ,..,...,d•..., ~~ . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller James ]. Kilpatrick · ., Ul Court Street ts: m~ T~y;~l16,1986 Spending·cuts ·Daily Sentinel Hagler retains crown with third round TKO Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BOBHOEFUCH General Manager _,ALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER or The Associ aIt'd Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· the American Newspaper Pu~llshers Association. tlon and LETTERS OF OPIN ION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words IOnR. All l e rr~r s, ar~subj e-ct to editing and must be signed wllh nam£', address and telephone numbe-r. 'No unsigned lellerl!i will be publl.shed. L e>tters should be In good la $1(', addressing lssurs:, not personalities. View of the press: .. you're with them when they're for you WASlUNGTON - Senato.rs Bob Dole and Pete Domenlcl made their bud~t proposals public · on· Good Friday. Then they both fled town , Dole to brave the hardships of Parts and Rome, Domenlcl to vacation In Florida with his family. On Monday. .they return to face the music. All things considered, the. music Is not as filled with sour notes as the two ~nate leaders might have expected. ferhaps some of the ·more vociferous special Interests temporarily have played out. The American Association of Retired Persons went Into a rttual frenzy over tbe proposal to limit cost.ofllving adjustments In Social SeCurIty, but otherwise the reaction seemed almost muted. If this Impression Is corr~t. and If It reflects a growing understand- lng that sacrifices must be made, Congress s!J9uld go tor it. maybe Congress can begin to make · Congress ought also to accept the some real headway toward reduc- Idea Of Umillng a COLA for persons lng the federal deficits. Manifestly, receiving Social Securltybenefltsto few members will accept all the two percent a year for the same proposals agreed upon by the pertod. Of the 36.7 million retirees, Republican leadership, · and tJie a~ut 15 percent depend solely upon White House, but If a conSensus can their monthly checks; perhaps be formed on most of the recom- some exception sh_9uld be worked' mendatlons, a reasonable· budget out tor them. Ten percent of the can be achieved for fiscal '86. retirees have so much outside Taken as a package, the ~m- Income they have to pay taxes on mendatlolll! make sense. The pres!- part oftheirSoclalSecurltylncome. dent may not be happy about ·a real The average monthly check Is for Increase (after Inflation) of only · $461. three . percent a year In defense . What we are talldpg about Is an spending, but he has 51'-ld the average Increase of $9 a month as national security w1ll not be opposed to a full COLA .of $18 a mat~rtally harmed by a slower month. Every person now on Social pace. Over the next three years, the Security lived through tbe Great 3-.3-3 proposal would .reduce pro- Depression of, the '30s; they all jectf!Pdeflcltsbynearly$100bUllon. know hardship and they aU have \ • ,, . Whether It was soprano Beverly SUls, 1,600 anonymoos reauers or ·a federal appeals coUI1 .. the conclusion was the same: a lot of people are unhappy with what they are reading In newspapers or seeing on television. Much of the criticism came otifof the annual convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. But the meeting also offered some words of consolation. · Eleanor Holm~ Norton, former chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, was one of the critics, but she also su:mmed up· part of the problem when she said: "For me, the press Is somewhat like the Supreme Court, you're for them when they're for you." Self-examination Is getting a lot of at1entlon In the media, prompted In part hy lawsuits and the emergence of some particularly vocal crttics. · How can the media not pay attention to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N .C.. who not only complains about what he contends Is the "liberal bias" on the CBS evening news, but suggests conservatives buy stock In the network? Ms. SUls, general director of the New York City Oper.a, told the editors: "If I' were a young singer today, I think I woold slash my wrtsts. I have never seen music writing In this country at such a low ebb." Several years ago, she wrote a letter to the editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer to complain that the newspaper had sent "someone from the copy desk" to review a performance of the Cleveland Orchestra. She added that the editor "unfortunately, was ,my husband." A wider-ranging view of the media 1\'aS Included In a study of media credlbllltythatwascommlsslonedbytheedltorsandlncludedap<iUofi.GOO adults. .., · _ . . According to the survey, about three-quarters of all adults "have some preblem with the credibility of the media" and about "one-fifth o! all adulis cteeply distrust their news media." · In his pre{ace.to the report, David L;lwren<'e Jr., publisher of the Detroit Free Press, acknowledged that some jo.urnallsts would argue thai "aUt his talk abou1 credlbUity dcies our craft no good·and Ii!BYbe someldarnaile.::· But lie added that "the foiuidatlon of our craft sugg~ts we might. to be willing to faCe up to the perceptiOns as well as the truth." ./ m(im~A;....~,•;A...,;iS-..;;;.;a;;~i;;~&-~i~it;~~rr"Zwi~~ J~~fi~Sf,laff"\\Q~H: ~11r-1 lll"f "">:»'""' A!J1(:tJA'/J(Af'( IJII!f ,.J,ll(f ~r F• t 'spa·ce .' tour·,I•st · ..... ....._ · s· ,. - · , · · WASiflNGTON -History's first space passenger, Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, w111 launch the age of man's routine commuting through the galaxies. He wUl be followed _Wo spaCe 'by a new generatllin'of tJ:avelers who wUI voyage . to · the outer reaches of the solar system, bUUd laboratortes On the moor\ and begin the settlement of Mars. .. These great expectaflorui are not , 1 • survived 11. They also know that because of the generous impulses of Congress over the years, they wtll receive In benefits far more than they ever have paid ln. Claude Pepper and (he AARP to the contrary, Ihis Is not too much to ask ot the elderly. What of other recommendations? The leadership proposes to terminate rural housing subsidies at a saving of $8.7 billion over the three-year period. Rural electrlfl- , . cation subsidies would be phased out for a saving of $900 million. Fourteen billion dollars would be . saved by reforms In farm price supports and. fann credit. Every . oneoftheseproposalsrnakessense. ,'~ , The business community would ' .: take Its knocks. The leadership , , proposes to 'abolish the Small · . Busl11ess Administration and to end ,, direct loans from the Export- · · Import Bank. Both the clvU service , , and the armed seJ"VIces would be affected by COLA limits and by retirement reforms. The leadership would ask something of middle~ncome. famllles through changes In eligibility for student loans and sudsldiZed school lunches. Termination of general revenue sharing with the states would save $8.5 billion over the three years. If the leadership's package were to be adopted In toto, estimated deficits would fall to $175 billion In fiscal '86, to $145 billion In ''if/, and to · a manageable $99 QUllon In '88. The package won't be adopted In toto, of course, but both the means and the end are plainly In the public ~ Interest. Will the public respond? I don't know, but I know that nothing significant wUI happen If every • affected Interest persists In holler- · lng "mine, mine, mine!" . It Is profoundly discouraging to look around at the selfishness, the avarice, the greed that everywhere Is .manifested .. Jack Anderson . ,._-'-------~-.,....--'--------------'- • surface. , unmet needs down below. But It Is Footnote: The National Aeronau'- lJ essentlallnduslrlai activities an argument .that rests on bad tics and Space Administration wm on· ~arth become dangerous to our artthmetlc and bllrtkerl!d vision. Issue a special, hlstortc patch to fragile biosphere, they wUI be · The long-term budget for extend- commemorate the Gam flight. The · tr!ll15ferred to space where they lng man's reach Into Infinity and senajorhas asked that all proCee!ls • · will be harmless, ,. . .expanding his knowledge. 10;1m- from 'the sale of the Jliitcll ($5f be · - Scientists .may · be ~ able; to fold amo)lnt~ to one-half of one · donated to .the Young Astronaut · assemble In "si>ace solar-powered percent of ·our gross · natfonal Council, 1015 15th. Street, N.W~ . . 1 satell(tes that' can capture the SU!I'S product. The federal government Suite 900, Washlngfon, D:C., '2!XXJ5, energy and transmit It to earth. throws away _five... times ..mm;e . KEEPING THE LID ON: Pen-...·.· I' . : : (iaril Is 'llie iight 11\im,'.mean• -· -money, . aci:-ol-dlng --!o \he, :ciace . ' lagon p00)1bahs have Puloh ~bravi>' . U .· · . . · -· ' ' .·' .. ·. •. ~clence-ttctlonyarns. Tbey-~r~part whUe, io repreSent the publlc as t~ . ·"Commission, On•waste; fraud arid · 'show of outrage ·. at •the recent . of the planning of space scientistS first space tourtst. He npt only Is an Inefficiency. , . exposures of fvaud and waste In for the d~ad~s ahi!ad- as feasible elected representative of the peo- · Hlstortcally,lt has been discover- some of the nation's biggest defense now as the Apollo project and the pie, with specific responsibility' for les -whethertheopenlngupofnew contracts. But behind the bombast space shuttle when they were just overseeing space expenditures: he continents or o~ new vistas of there's a quiet, effective effort ~foot has a romantic's enthusiasm and a knowledge - that 11ave been the to keep the public from finding out The Living WUI Law is being Involves signing l!way unspeclfled sketches on a drawing board. Here are a few projects that ar~: pioneer's optimism · a bout the chalbest antidotes to poverty, squalor · too much about pentagon pu$hed In the Ohio Legislature by treatment In an unknown situation already In the planning stage:. lenge of the stars. Yet he Is a fiscal and disease. The voyage of Columprocurement. , the Euthanasia SociEity. In the future. A real rtsk Is that the Future astronauts are schecon, s ervallve, a no-nonsense, . c anbus, for example, made possible the The tell-tale signs are In the 'Ibis law Is not needed because a · presence of such a document wUI duled to establish laboratories on do senator who doesn't believe In most successful anti-poverty proDefense Department's latest "Inpatient already has the light to cause the doctor to assume thai he. the moon, with satellite communisquandertngthe taxpayers' money. gram In history: the great mlgraformation, operatl6tis and reports" refuse unwanted medical treat- Is legally entitled or required to stop ties to house scientists. Federal funding for celestial tion o! destitute peoples to the new annual catalog. Actually, It's not ment. Common law has always · treating you, regardless of what They will "terrafonn" the projects Is coveted for things on world. what's In the catalog that's revealheld that you have a light noi to be good medical judgment may sug., environment of Mars, melting Its earth subsidies for the poor, The selection of Gam for this lng, but what's been left. out. touched wlthoubour consent. gest. In other words, you really permafrost Into life-sustaining wahandouts tb rkh, approprtat.lons for historic space . mlsslolt' has been A series of repor1s and manuals The situation cf.the Incompetent don't know .what you are signing pork-barrel projects. There Is an crtticlzed by the press. The senator on Pentagon procurement Is no ter and Introducing plant life that person Is made difficult, not by the away! will. In turn; · beget breathable undoubted appeal to the claim that doesn't mind. "I would rather fly In longer available through the obscurtty of the law, but hytheneed If you feel that this legislation Is oxygen. In time, domed Islands of we can't afford to chase moonspace," lie told us, "than serve In department: to make sure that applnted or not needed write to: The Hon. beams In ~pace while we have the Senate." self-appointed guardians are acting Oakley Colllns, Ohio General As- humanity wlll appear on Mars' ,. In the patient's best wishes. This Is sembly, Columbus, Ohlo43215, and, an area where the law must be very or: Tbe Hon. Jolynn Boster, Ohio careful, so as to prevent Injustices General Assembly, Columbus, Ohio 43215. to the helpless. •• The most llaslc problem with any Mr. and Mrs. James L. Davtson I had no objection to President at It so fast. Our scenarto was that They will be certain the only reason "That's what.you said before my Patriot Star Route Reagan turning ·down MlkhaU the president would dislillss your living wUl document, Is t11at 11 we're doing It Is that we have so freeze speech, Suppose he doesp't ' Gorbachev's suggestion tha~ the proposal and attack us for mainmany missiles we can afford to denounce me and says he's glad to •' West join- the Soviets In a freeze on taining a 10-t!Hlne missUe supertorreduce our nuclear arsenal without see my offer on the table? How long medium-rangE> riucle~~r we~pons. , lty. Then we could attack hlm for endangering our defense. Reagan do I have to keep disarming Mother A~ ToKeN What did bother me was the haste In wanting to keep the arms race will have to publicly say It's a trap Russia to show how strong we • OF OUR 600D whlch It was done. going, thereby winning thf hearts and denounCe Us for lt. And then really are?" •The words were hardly out of and minds of the West European iNTeNTiON~. FiRe we'll be known In Western Europe "Until ,Reagan cries 'Uncle,' " Gorhachev's mouth when the WestJOOpulatlon." as the peacemakers." a WaRNir-IG SHoif • em White House rejected It as a "I'm aware of what our·8cenarto \ dirty commie trick. One got the , was, Marshal. What I want to know Impression the Reagan administra- Is why Reagan Is In favor of it." tion was more furious with the "Our people now have theory that . freeze than If the Soviet premier there are a lot more Pershing had announced he was going to mlssUes In Europe than .the United double the number of SS-Ws on the !';tales will admit to: and If the Soviet border. · . Amertcans agreed to a freeze at I There Is no question ·In my mind this lime It waul~ give them an that Mikhail was making a grand- elght-tD-<lne advantage over us." stand play for tbe benefit of the "Now you tell me. Why didn't you NATO countries. · • know this ~ore I made an offer to Yet If disarmament Is a game • freeze our missiles?" • and everyone knows it Is- It would "Our ~GB people In Washington ' )lave been much better for our side assured us that the White' House I ~ If Mr. Reagan did not react so would denounce your offer because predlcta bly ." ( It would end~nger their request for Had the president responded an Increased mllltary budget. The • Immediately that he was "very fact the president didn't can only • Interested" In the Gorbachev prop- mean we've underestimated • osal and wanted to "One-tune" It, number of nuclear weapons United •• this Is · what probably would have States has aimed at us. It shows you happened In the Kremlin. why we can't trust the Amertcans. "Comrade Number One - this They're ajwaya crying they are •I 'just In from Santa Barbara. behind In •nes - when the true 'President Reagan thinks your offer fact, Is they are ahead." •' to freeze the SS-2011 Is a very "What do I dQ If Reagan agrees to ••' generous one and he Is glad you put freeze his weapons? 'Should I say Today Is Tuesday, Aprtll6, the 106th day of 1985. There are 259 days left In . It on the t,.ble." our freeze,Is orr?" the year. ·"What are you,.saylng, Marshal ·. "No, C.omraCie Number One. 1• Today's highlight In history: · . , Potemk!n? If Reagan likes my plan That would make It appear we ·~ Fifty years 'ago -on Aprtl 16, 1935- the classic radio Cdmedy program there must be something wrong bellelie the Amerlc'ans are stronger ' "F1bber McGee and Molly" premiered on NBC. "Don't figure on using your token effort at help· with it.'' . tha,n we are. What you must do Is to lng_out around here as a BARGAINING CHIP On this date: · "Our Intelligence people have Improve on your offer of a freeze by ••• 11) 1789, President-elect George Washington left Mount Vernon, Va., for o;ome to same conclusion. They are making a unilateral reduCtion In for something. New York for hls Inauguration. perplexed that Reagan 1!/0uld.jump weapons. This will scare.the West. • · . .·o· th e·. ·ced•Ito ..· r·. .. .-., ;-·,-.· . nr tt Living Will law We should have boughJ · it_~_A_rt_Buc_h_wa_ld FiNe. a .. :Berry's·World • •• .. .. '• Today .in history : • "• • , LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Itwas were cloody and glazed, to go with . deserved, what they paid their one of the most hyped fights In rubbery legs. · money for," Hearns said. "It was "He was not responding," Steele one damn good fight. But It doesn't history. It lived up to every said. "I didn't ask him . any stop here. l! It happeoed once, let's superlative starting with "Marvelous." questions. I ·knew that 'he'd had do It again!" enough .... Dusting the gloves off Is Marvelous Marvin Hagler, sllockHagler's dream remains very just routine. But at the same time, I much alive. He Is chasing Carlos lngThomasHearnswlthallghtnlngwas taking Inventory.'' and-thunder assault Monday night, ·Monzon's record of 14 successful Al1d he found nothing left In middleweight chainplonship deretained his undisputed rold<lleHearns' arsenal. Two minutes and 1 fenses. This was his 11th. "Hopewelght championship and · sent secqnd Into the third round, Steele fully , we can knock on the door of Hearns ani! hls dreams of four titles waved the.!lght to an end. cartwheellhg Into oblivion. history,'' Hagler said. WJih -his 51st knoCkout, Hagler Hagler began at Hearns' midsecHearns, the World Boxing AssociImproved his record to 61 vlctortes ation welterweight champlorl betion. Within a rolnute, he was against two losses and two draws, fore he reUnqulshed thatshareofthe unleashing bombs to the chalwhUe handing Hearns only the · crown to Sugar Ray Leonard In hls lenger's head. Blood from a cut between .seeandloss of hls 42-fight career. only other loss, remains the World And Hearns' dream of ultimately Boxing Council super wellerwlght Hagler's eyes sotled his face and winning four championship belts champion. _ Hearns' 1:9ld trunks. But still, was dealt a blow as brutal as the one Hagler , waded In, staggertng He ·had dreamed of taking that jangled IllS brains. Hearns In each of the flrst two Hagler's belt, then going after the Hagler and Hearns had railed a I one held hy Michael Spinks, the rounds. each other during· months o! undisputed light heavyWeight Early In the third round, the blood prefight promotion. It was going to champion. was gushing from the cut on !he be hard to live up to the simple yet brtdge of Hagler's nose. Referee "I was plcturtng myself with !our awesome claim that this was to be belts around my waist, my chest, Richard Steele signaled time out, 'The Fight." my neck, my legs," Hearns said wavedHaglerbacktohiscornerand But It was. The two fighters with a heatlflc smile. "How Jn. the summoned rtng physician Dr. whaled away at each other for eight . hell was I gonna walk?" Donald Romeo. of the most Intense minutes In the He couldn't - not after Hagler "I had to get a medical oplnlonon sport's history. "I haven't seen that was finished with him. He had been the cut," Steele said. "The doctor much action in three rounds, ever,'' standing at the e_nd, but he had to be stated to me that the cut wasn't that said Steele, a referee for 15 years. carried back to his corner like a bad because the blood was not Roughly 2 million fans saw It sleeping child by a tuxedoed blocking hls vision." Steele waved the fighterS together worldwide, more than the record 1.6 member of hls entourage . .It was 45 million who saw the first Muham- minutes before he was sufficiently , .again and Hagler resumed his madAll-JoeFrazlerflght.Therelsa ' recovered to appear In public again. · assault, finally sending Hearns goodchanceltwUlnetmorethanthe "I just thank the Lord for letting sprawling with a rlght to the jaw. $22 mUllan whlc~ Larry record me come out not being damaged In Hearns struggled to his feet at the . Holmes and Gerry Cooney brought any way," Hearns said. "l still have 'count of nine. SteeleclearedHearns' In three years ago. my proper senSes." · gloves. There was nothl.ng he could "We gave the people what they · do aboutlhe challenger's eyes. They • \ .; IJ Marauders win 2-1., lose twinbill and Nick Bush had a double each, ROCK SPRINGS- The Meigs Meigs vs. Ripley baseball team had a busy weekf\!pley came up with a pair of .. and Rick Wise, Gheen, Chancey, end as It delated TVC foe warren runs In each of the fifth and sixth and Dave Hoover eachsingled Local Friday 2-1 behind Nick Innings to wipe out a 5-3 M"lgs, once. Meigs goes to 4-5 on the year Bush's one-hitter then dropped lead In winning the first game 7while Ripley goes to a fine 8-2. The two heartbreakers at Ripley Sa- 6, then Ron Click drilled a h'o Marauders wlll host Bepre toturday, 7-6 and 8-7. me run In the bottom of the eighth night, go to Federal·Hocking WedMeigs vs. Warren Local Inning for an 8-7 Ripley win il! the nesday, host SouthetJl Thursday, Bush came within one pitch .of nightcap. Rucker gained the win with flve PAmiOT - The Eastern Ea- go down to defeat at6-5. to pitching a no-hitter as he hurled slx In the first game, Dan Thomas and glettes girls' softball team recently AmyYounghadtwoslngles,whlle walks and two strlkeouts: Relber- anQ two'lhlrds Innings before al- started, then gave way to Dave completed a busy weekend with a Rucker,Savoy, and Dent each ,Clark,and Fry combined for the lowing pinch-hitter Brad Holmer Hendricks In the fourth . Mike loss, tssulng 26walks and havmg two conclusive 25-1 triumph over the singled. bang a two-hopper through the mid- Chancey hurled the sixth Inning. Southwestern Lady HlghiaJtders. )"oung suffered the loss with five strlkeouts. die after Bush had an .0-2 count. Hendricks was charged with the Eastern plays Hannan Trace In a Eastern's overall record raises to ·walks,no strtkeouts, and 9 hits Bush fanned six and walked five In lbss. They combined to fan six 8-4 and 3-llnslde the SVAC. . registered against her. T. Lang was make-up game Tuesday. his near-masterpiece. and walk three. Four Ripley In other league action, Southern Hurler Amy Young allowed just thewlnn!ngpltcher. Jay. Carpenter had the winning hurlers fanned six and walked two hits, one walk, and one strikeout In the nightcap Fort Frye broke Tomadoettes staged a late rally, but hit as he led off the second Inning five. enroute to the wln. Diana Nlda open a 2-2 tie In the sixth lnnlng to dropped a 21-15 decision to the with a home run over the leftfleld Hlttlng safely for the Marauders Hannan Trace WUdkittens. suffered the loss with 14 walks,four claim a hard-fought 6-3 triumph. ' fence. Meigs had taken a 1-0 lead In was Scot Gheen with a home-run Kliren Hemsley had another the first when sophomore short- ,and two singles, .Chris Knnedy had strikeouts, and 14 hits registered Eastern hitters were Savoy with a . against her. double, and singles each by Gaul, , 3;-for-4·nlght for Southern. stop Dve Hetldrtcks singled, went two' singles, Lee Pow!!ll a .double, In an earller lOss to Nortll GaUta, =Ea~tern hiui :on!: o~ ·Its better· Young; Spencer.::-·Rucker.and to 'second on a flelder~s chOice. and . ·and Jay Carpenter Rod.d HarriSOI\· SoutheUl's _lie~ley. ltad a· periled rode home on Chrts Kepnedy's sin- .and Rick Wise eacli singled-once. hitting liames as Arlene Ritchie led G~ddls. • . The seeond game· proved just " · · lheJVaywithfwo.slng!esandahome T1flls, Clark, ~g. Pottrrieyer, four-for-four night, ·lnclu<!lng ··.two gle. doubles and two singles. We'd like to have the opporrun. Le~ A1111GaulanllKr1st1Gaddls Lang, and Sempeon each had hits warren's Kevin Fivecoat pitch- . as exciting as t he flrs.t as Me1gs Meanwhile, In another Ioqp con- ed well for the Warriors in going ralll!,'d with twQ o~ts_ In t!Je Sl!' tunitY to sl'iow ,you what we ' slammed two singles each, 1\ngle for the winnerS. mean. ,.,with g~•ity protec-, .. ·Speh<:er-_hpd a t(lple an(l ~Ingle, .- ~tl G.a,ddi'! s!lffered, the )o~­ test, the league leadingj{ygerCreek . Jhe distance. Flvecoat,who·dld not· ...-venth to tie Itat 7-7.-.. _ .. tiOn alid service ..Call us · Tonya Savoy a double and single, .. wit\lslx:Strlkeouls. ~)"alks,al)d. Lady. BObcats-.helll off ·a stubQ<>m' allow a hit a:tter the second Inning;,:.- - Trallln~ 7-4 . w.lih ·two ..on anjl ·today. . ' and Singles each by Lesa Rucker~ siX hits against her. · · · . North Gilllla Lally Pl!'ate ·team to !aimed five and . walked four. !wo out, plnc!1-hl.ller' Jay CarpeJ!· . That win lifted Meigs t'o 3-1 In ter smacked a drive over the leftDurtng a make-up game at post a 28-21 victory at Cheshire In an Amy Yo'lng, and Beth Berkhlmer. K. Darnell aild.T. Lewis each had Southern, Eastern clobbel1'!1 the error-Infested contest. The wln the TVC and to 4-3 overall. War- field fence to knot It up. Ripley's singles for Southwestern. hosts 28-13, Eastern had only six hits, pushed the Lady Bobcats record to ren tell to 2-3 overall and to 0-2ln Ron Click, however, ended It an the TVC. Inning later when he hit Michael Eastern committed three errors, but walks and enors kept Eastern 4-0. Bartrum 's first pitch of the 214 EAST MAIN In one of Its better fielding games onthebasepalhsforatorrtdrunnlng eighth frame out of the park. POMEROY and stole 28 bases. game and league-record 59 stolen Bart rum hurled all the way for Over the weekend Eastern, suf- bases. Running at wUI, Eastern took 992-6687 the Marauders , fanning five and fered two non-league losses to Fort a 1(}3l"ad In the second Inning. ' walking only two. Three Ripley Shlte Auto Frye and gained one victory over Young went three-for-four with hurlers comQlned for five striSouthern. three slngles,Kim Dent ho\d a triple, keouts and 10 walks. Eastern dropped a 6-5 decision In Gaul a single, and Ritchie a single. ,Getting hils for Meigs was Har' the first of Saturday's games with Southern hitters were Jennifer PATRHIT- Exploding forlJhlts Steve Homer proved to be a big play rison with a single and double, Fort Frye,suffertng a 6-3 defeat In ,Arnold a double, Karen Hemsley home Roush and playing their best defensive In the EHS fourth frame as one·run the nlght~ap. two doubles and a single, Rachel Eastern led 2-0 going lntotheflfth Reiber a double and slngle,Gina game ot the year, the visiting came home !or some · added Insurance. Greg Leachman singled round, but Fort Frye, a local Nance two singles,P. Johnson a Eastern Eagles rolled to a convinchOme another to push ihe score to Ing 12-4 SYAC triumph over the powerhouse, went ahead 4-2 after slngle,T. Holter a single, Lea Ann { 3. Eastern added two more In the Southwestern Highlanders here five. EHS pulled close at 4-3, then Clark a single, and Diana Simpson a Monday evening In SVAC diamond sixth and tl)ree In the seventh for the went ahead 54 In the seventh only to single. 124 finale. . action. Sophomore hurler Collins scatEastern boosts Its record to 5-4 overall and 3-2 Inside the league, tered slx hits, did not walk a batter, Southwestern drops to 24 overall and struck out six enroute tothewln. Andy Halslop suffered the loss, and 2-31nslde loop play. Eastern plated three runs In the allowing 13 hits, five walks, and two / TC'Xe ~ at Tbronto By,..............,.Pf'MI first round on singles by Eddie strikeouts. ~illllc> at Oakland AMERICAN IFX.UE Eastern's defense was near CoUlns, Kevin Barber, and Bryan . Callfurnla 111 MlnllM(Jfa. 1111 fJol.iton ;n Kansa!l C'hy, tn! pertect. Inllelder' s Taylor, Durst, K' L Pd. UB to set the stage for a two-run Durst On~· Jt:W'Tl('fll('hfdUI(Id. • 0rll't ll1 ~ nurll\ Jimmy Caldwell, and Brent Bissell double by freshman Brent Bissell. N~TIONAL ~lEAGUE ll.;•lllmlll'l' ' I .OJl I Shock AbsoJ:ber I I .101 Mil~ auk«• Senior Jim Weber cracked a shotln were credited with several great WLPd. GR llo,;lon \1 :! .til.i7 11fl ' to reach on an error plays In allowing just one error. the hole at third N~· York 51.8l1:1 :\ .:100 <! ...l 'l'oronto ~avo Ofl o vr Iron! driC bro~c ~c::r ... rce lo• ! i 1 1 3 1 Cltlcu,0l Brent Bissell led the EHS attack f'l>t•w York ,! 3 .400 .1 as tworunscrossedtheplatefora4-0 IU"Igl!l ,PII!On Anu<f !CCHI <O r ~ lntludm nc ... .1 :l .~ 1 Pltt~burr.:h 0 .'\ .IDJ !')' with a three-for-four · attack, a lro111 dr\C pod 1 r mbr 1 re1ud o ccd lmm score. 2 · -4 ~m :1 Montreal ~DtvW.. wt1r>cl boa~+nq ~ itJpoc~cd , new g rcmc 2 4 .IJ3:1 St. l.ouL'I double and two singles. Collins had a Halslop led oU SouthwestAndy ~ ·all II• 6 1 .&'11 w.'Ois ,,s1ollt:d rohpc'r\ Ofld mmror cyl.ndm 1 ~ .167 .j PhlJIIdl•lphla Chkas:o 3 ! .IJMI ' <n ~P,'X1cd llvrd oddf-d ~ oocesed hydroV1rc em's first with a towertng home run trtple and single, Barber a double WN on·Won l 'otll tornla :\ .. .t!!l .1 IV\'em 1 11~pct1t.>d ond ~o r 100d re~led Atlanta .fii7 and single, Taylor two singles, and over :1 4 .41!1 · :1 the center field fence, cutting O.akt1mrl 1RQbuil l r o l rpt!r~ and \emr mc lolliC 4>0d1 ':l3 !j(J) ~"'TI ~~ Los Anwl~ MlnrM'!OOI<l 1 ~. .2M6 4 ' singles each by · Durst, Homer, l"lfO ) I the score to 4-1. :J San~ 1 ~ .:.Ill f\;•n.W~< C'U~· 3 3 !.00 1 S..n Franrli'il'O 0 r, ,(OJ Tl'XU~ Eastem scored a single run In the Leachman, and Weber. YOUR FINAL COST HW!IIC1'1 3 4 .42!1 I II MoncbQ'M Gllll1tM . For SWHS A. Halslop had a single .m , third lnnlng on singles to Blssell,Jim Clll<'lnnatl Oilcuwo 6. ~lo.t oo 5, 11 lnnlnJr.'l ' Moad.ttMG~ C'allhl l'nill 5. MlniW!\Oia II Weber, and an RBI shot by-Tracy and home run, J, Burleson two Chlc1.1,1t0 2. Phllack'Jphla 1 ( bklll.nd 7. Scoalll<'4 An Inning ending double- singles, Rodrtquez a single,and Taylor. Clnclnnall 9. Atlama 8 ' OnJ,,· ll<ln'IN~ "<'l'lroulnf · Pltlflburlil:h 4. ·NC'\\' York 1 singles by Dan Patrtck, arid R. play killed the EHS rally. 1W!id!ll'" CJ~UM~ ~ . tool~ 6. Moolwull l'litltlmon' 1Ma11IIK'l 0.01 at C'll"\\l'lWid Meanwhile, SWHS fought back to Halslop. san D~ 8. son FwncifoC'O l •Huhh·l~ll · l..oll AI\~ ~ HOIJ!liOII :1 Eastern plays Southern WednesTt•!t ll !i •Mason 0.11 at Tororllo il.t•al ().(I I · a 5-3 SCOrE' In the bottom half otthe ~,.o..,.,. ('h!t'U~O !Lollar· IH I 41 1 ~· York day and Waterford Thursday. frame, when with two out Andy Phlla<k>lphla IKOORman 0.01 at Chico.~~ t\'l'hlr .'IOI'I 011 ( Eck<>Oil<'y 0.11 MllwuUkf'(' tBun'L~ 1-01 u1 Ol'trolt t1i'r· Halslop singled, Burleson singled Southwestern plays Symmes Valley Nf"4/ York 1Dadinii: CHh at Plll&bufiZh rl'll IHh, tnt Tuesday and Kyger Creek . and Johnny Rodriquez singled. rDrl.ron n.t I· 1n1 lb;tun l( 'imJm!l 1·111 at K.imM!i Cll"' ('lndnl\atl ISoto l ·ll at Atlan!a tCamp 700x1S HWY. TREAD ••••••..•. Wedriesday. · Ltarit!IOfl/).01. tnl A bases-loaded squeeze bunt by Eaglettes dump Highlanders; ·Hannan Trace, KC gals win l :~~~~~-~YI Eastern defeats Highlanders, 12-4 ,,...._ .Conttt••• CAR CARE SERVICE 8-l!f. ltt~lte -Jlho- I Momo/ Matic® -- ~ ROE.v Jei'Vite Scoreboard ... $2\! Rebate . ' !oic'l!lll•• (Mol~ 1.01 ul Qalcland IYOUIIJ( 11-11 . 111 1 only R: IIJTlt'!l ~· h«tuk'd M'f"dnffday'l GMM't~ O.ltll'nOI't' at Clr\'l'lllfld Mllwauk« at OMrolt . $1150 -------------------------------- -. LT. TRUCK SPECIAL 0.11, (n, J· ' !lin Fl'andKO rLaPoi!lt 0.01 at Sun DltaV !Hiilwkkls 1·01, IDI . Hwstoo tKfVl)Pl'f ().()) ut tWl'ktl ().()), 1n1 ontv ~ AnJ«>Ies HOME SATELLITE SIU'IIUJIRD TV SPECIALISTS ~ ~tiK'dUk'd SMI'IIJ.m RUTLAND TIRE SALES "IETTIIIt YOU THERE SAFELV'' LOWST PIICIS ON PASSINGII CAIS AND . LIGHT TIUCI niES *A'liGNMENTS •FRONT ENQ WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST. RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN: 8·8 MO 8·8 FRI. -. to ""' w undisputed . world middleweight title fip.t Monday night bt Las Vllgliii..Hagler retained tastttlewlth a third round TKO. (AP Laserphoto). ON 'DIE A'I'I'ACK - Marvelous Marvin Hagler (right) follows through on a right to Thomas "Hit-Man" Reams bt the second round of their •• ,' ~ }JJ)) S5500 750x16 HWY. TREAD ........ ..$5995 MOlE SIZES IN STOCK AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FlEE INSTALLATION •• -' . ' ' 818111M8 ' Big An.lOUnc:ernent Con1ing Soon • This Ad For A $1 00 Savings On AComplete System. WATCH FOR IT IN THIS AD Offer Good Until April 15, 1915 (614) 371·6151 QUAUTY SYSTEMS ,....... ,. . l ftool ......,•.1.1.·5·------.. 1UPfOS PlAINS, OHIO ' IUSINESS; Mon.· Fri. 2·6 SONY Dealer POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·2094 • J ( .. �'Page-4- The Ohio . Reds snap losing streak; ,Mets lose .I ATLANTA (AP) -It had been a eighth timl'inhlselght-yearcareer. long, tough season already for "It put a little iclng on the cake," Smith said Monday night after his Cincinnati's 'Nick Esasky, but the Reds' third baseman responded for home run heljled the St. Louts the home folks . Cardinals beat the Montreal Expos . Esasky, who has made his home 6-1. In the Allan Ia suburf of Marietta Earlier 1n theday,Smlth, who was in the final year of his contract, since 1979, was hitting only JJTI with ended rumors of a possible trade one hit In 13 at bats before Monday night's 9-8 victory over the Atlanta when he signed the rich extension. Braves. Hours later, In the sixth Inning of the With 17 family members In the · Cardinals' home opener before 42,986fans,hehomeredoffMontreal stands, Esasky responded with a · two-run homer in the fourth Inning, reliever Dan Schatzeder. _ Ironically, Smith's last home run Cinclnnatl's fil'st homer of ·the seaS!}n,andaddedtwomorehltsand came last year during the Cardlscored three runs to raise his nals' home opener. average to a more respectable .235. In other National League games, The Reds pounded out a seasonSan Diego bopped San· Francisco 8-3, Pittsburgh halted New York4-l, high 13 hits with catcher Dave Van Gorder also chipping In with three Los Angeles beat Houston 5-3, · hits and three runs batted In as Cincinnati held off Atlanta 9-8 and Cincinnati ended a scorlrig drought Chicago nudged Philadelphia 2-1. that had seen them score only 6 runs 'P adres 8, Giants 3 ·in Hye prevl!>us games. ·. · . ._ Carmelo Martiiiez, takim off the . ·The victory also snapped a disabled Ust .earUer in the _day, four-gameloslrigstreakfor.theReds drilled two !\orne runs, mtludilig a after winning lhPir season-opener. grand slam, to help defending NL l,lut lt didn't come easy a s the champion San Diego win Its home .•. !Jraves sco~}hreeunea_rned~n~ · opene~. _ ........ -. . • In the -ninth, he[ped by ep-ors frotn .-: Martinez connected for his first : Esasky and Dave Coneepclon. :career siam in tile seVenth inning off The Reds knocked out Braves' reliever Greg Minton. In the fourth, :Starter Pascuat Perez, 0-1, in the Martinez homered after Terry 'irst inning, scoring five times on Kennedy belted a two-run shot off five hits with Van Gorder kilocking Atlee Hammaker, 0-l • lntheflnaltwowithatwo-runslngle. It was the first time the Padres - · The Braves battled back and got had hit consecutive home runs since 1979, whenKurtBevacqilaandDave . to within 9-5 and sent Reds' starter · John Stu per. 1-0, out of the game In Winfield did it. the silcth before their ninth_,lnning The ~nly damper of the night came when San Diego first baseman rally fell short as relleverTed Power struck out Glenn Hubbard with SteveGarWydroppedBobBrenly's runners at first and third. foul popup In the ninth inning for an • Rick Cerone led the Atlanta 13-hit error. Garvey had gone a major- attackwlthfourhlts,lncludlngasoio league record 19.1 games at first home run and streaking Dale base without a miscue. · Pirates 4, Metsl Murphy h~d a pair of doubles and drove In three runs to raise his RBI ¥fke Bielecki, a rookie starter, and John Candelaria, a veteran who 1otal to 13 in six games. He is hlttlng has been turned Into a reliever, .472. _ Cerone'srun-scorlngslnglein the combined to end New York'ir • ninth got the Braveswtthlna nmand ·seaton-opening; five-game winning sent Gerald Perry .scurrying to slreak. : third . Bielecki, tbeminorleaguepttcher • Meanwhile. · acrobatic · Ozzle o!theyearin1984whenbewas19-3a t Oass AAA Hawaii, went 6 2-3 : :Smith occasionally does front flips • ·and back lllps on the ballfield when innings. Candelaria then took over · · ·he's happy . and earned the save. · So when baseball's best-fielding Dodger!! 3, Astros 3 : shortstop signed a four-year conRookie Mariano Duncan, who got • tract extension that wm PIIY him lntothegamelnthefirstlnningwhen · · ;. "more than $2 million per seasqn, he Steve Sax got hurt, hit a home run 1n : ;round another way to celebratfi'... . the seventh Inning to breall,a 3-3 tie. • • He hit a home run. F'or'onlytthe Duncan's first major-ll!agul' ho- I . _~ildcats, KC postS VA C victories •• Hannan Trace upped Its season Righthander Terry Cline rerecord to 7-1 with a lopsided 16-l corded his fourth victory of the victory over Southern Monday night season In ·going the distance ·ln the in an SVAC contest at Mercerville. sixth inning affair. He fanned t~ Second baseman Phil Ba·lley led _and did not walk anyone. the hitting attack with three hits Collecting Southern hits were Including a home run, double and Ambergy, a single; Roush, bases loaded single. Gary Kirk doubled; Ebersbach, doubled and added two hits while Lockhart, and Oliver singled. Bill Swain contributed clutch· hits In another league baHie, thl' during the Wildcats' seven run defending champion Kyger Creek outburst In the fourth Inning. Bobcats defeated North Gallla, 8-3. Published t very afternoon, Monday : through !friday, 111 Court St. , Y I he Ohio Vall ey PubllshlngCompany t Mul l!medla, Inc .• Pome roy, Ohio 45.769, h. Are you collecting payments on a reai estate mortgege, but would prefer to have a lump sum? /.et us show you how tQ convert all or pert of your mortgage into cash . For details, call today. I Eastern Avenue jDavid Adamsl ......... 446·4113 . 99'..!-2154;. Se-cond clas:s post aRE" paid at Tuesday. tpri11a. 1985 ) -~ Page-5 Mf'mber: Th(' Associated PrH ~. In· land Dally Preu Association and the American Newspap('r .Publl&hPrs As· s oclatlon. National Advertising ' I'C'nfatlv<', Branham Newspaper , 73.1 Third N\'enue. New York, Ntw . York 10017. POSTMASTER: 5e'nd addr£>SS changE'S to Thf' Dally Senllnel,lll €ou11 Sr ., Pomeroy, Ohio 457~. . SUJISCRJMJON RATES.. a, Carrier or Moter Ro.u te Onl' Wwk .................................. $1.10 Ono Month .................. .... .. ......... $4.80 One Year ... .... .. ............ ... ...... ... $57.20 SINGLE COPV PRICES · · Dally ........... .- .. .. : .. ............... , 25 Cent.$ Subscribers not desiring to pay thf'car· rl er may remit In advanC<' dlrPCI 10 Th£> Dally Sentln4?'1 on a 3, 6 or 12 m onth bas is. Cr«.'dlt will tX' glveon ca rr!@r~eoac h m onth . ' No subscriptions by m all ~rmltted In towns where hOm(l carriPr serv ice Is a,:a !table. Mall Sub8cl'lptlonR lmddt! Ohio 1.1 WPeks ............ .. .. ............... .... $14.56 26 Wl!<'ks .................... .............. $29.12 52 w..,ks ............. :... ........ .. .. ..... $58.24 Out8lde Ohio 1.1 WeC'kS .............. ~....... , ....... .... $1$.60 '16 W(l(>ks .. ..... ... ........................ $.11 ~20 . BEST OF SHOW- Maida Mora took "best of show" In artl8tlc design at the spring !lowI!!' show of the :Chesler and Shade VaDey Garden Clubs held at Royal Oak Park over the weekend. Reserve best of show was won 52 Wceks ....... .. ........ ........ ..... .... $59.80 bylleUyDean. · FREE HEARING TEST Present this :c·o upon· and you'll also receive the~e other valuable complimentary services: • Free lQ.point hearing aid checkup {any make or~ model) • Free electronic hearing evaluation conducted by a licensed hearing aid specialist . I BATTERY SALE 'It PRICE .Cubs 2, PhiWes I In Chicago, pinch hltter Chris Speier lofted a sacrifice fly In the eighth Inning to give the Cubs the victory. Steve Trout, 2-0, went eight innings tor the victory and Lee Smith struck out the sldetn the ninth for his second save. Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt, whostartedtheyearO-for-14, singled for his first hit oft he young season. The Daily Sentinel Pomefoy , Ohio. r-;:::==========::J~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER IS OFFERING z 0 A. ' PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 9:00 A.M. TO 2:30 .P.M. DR. RANKIN PICKENS 509 SOUTH 3RD AVENUE MIDDLEPORT ::::» ·0 u WALK-INS WELCOME NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY · HORTIClJLTURE SWEEPSTAKES - Mace! Barton was the horticulture sweepstakes winner of the show. Slle won the most ribbons to accumulate the points lor the award. Janet Koblentz was the winner of the creativity award. JUNlOR WINNERS - Ryan Buckley won the junior artistic best of show and Megan Dnunmer, the junior horticulture sw~es award at the weekend show which had a l9tal of 83 artistic arrangements and 126 horticulture exhibits. Meigs -weekend ·garden club flower sh()w winners announced Maida Mora with her floral interpretation of " He is Risen" US\llg sumac and white gladioli and rural purple drapery on . a stone captured the "best of show" in the weekend flower show staged by the Chester and Shade Valley Garden Clubs at Royal Oak Park. The creativity award went to Janet Kobientz for her modem design producing sound and showlngmotipn in "The Wind isOutwtth .· a Leap and a Twirl." She used daffodils, poplar branches and beauty bush in the arrangement. Winning the reserve best of shoW · wa's BettyDean In "ApriiShowers" , . an arrangement in the JaJJ~~nese manner with water showing using · purple flowering plum and pink carnations in a black triangular container. Mace! Barton was the horticulture sweepstakes award winner . In the junior division, the best of show went to Ryan Buckley for an arrangement featuring large ceramic Easter bunny container with tulips, flowering crab and C!lladtum leaves. Megan Drummer was the junior hortiulture · sweepstakes winner. Thirty-eight entered the flower show with 83 artistic arrangements and i26 horticulture exhibits being . judged. Ribbons were awarded In four places, and are listed first through fourth consecutively, as follows: Artistic AJTallgements "Through au the Frozen Winter," a trl<)ngU!ar design Including evergreen foliage for those wl)o have never won a blue ribbon: Connie Htll, Jan Holter, Kay Holter, and Paula Mora. "Spring has Sprung," pop f' rt: Betty Dean, Sh~lla Curtis, Janet Kobentz, and Sheila Taylor. "March Winds Doth Blow,'" featuring bare branches: first division, Teresa Drummer, ,Jenny Machir, Ruth Erwin, and Sheila Curtis; second divlson, Maye Mora. Dorothy Karr. MelanieStethemand Jane Thompson. "The Wind is Out with a Leap and "May Mornings are Merry," a breakfast tray: Clarice Krautter, a Twirl." modem : Janet Koblentz, Pat Holter, Betty Dean and Ruth Carol Erwin, Debbie Weber, and Erwin. . , Diana Karr. "April Showers," moribana: "I'd Like to Have a Garden,'' a Betty 'Dean, Allee Thompson, Jane still life, Melanie Stethem, Sheila Thompson, and Connie Hill. • Taylor, Sheila Curtis, and Teresa "Women, Why Weepest Thou?'' Drummer. featuring the Easter Madonna: first Junior Classes division, Melanie Stethem, Jane "The Robins that Sing in the Thompson, Teresa Drummer, Vir- Spring," using a bird replica: ginla Chadwell; second division, Brandon Buckley, Lisa Stethem, Ruth Erwin, Jenny Machlr, Ada Amber Thompson , and Aaron Holter, Sheila Taylor. Thompson . "He Is Risen," Maida Mora, Ruth 'Easter Egg Hunt, " Ryan BuckErwih, Betty Dean, and Sheila !ey, J effStethem,AaronThompson. , a nd Amber Thompson. Taylor. "In Your Easter Bonnett," a Horticulture classes: potted desJgn using a bat: Jo Anrl Francis, . plants, Amber Thompson and Jan Holter, Pauline Ridenour, a nd. Aaron Thompson; daffodils, mlilia · Maurit<t MiUer. lUres, Megan Drummer, · David "Here Comes Peter Cottontail, " ' Thompson, Lisa Stethem, and an arrangement In a basket: first Megan Drummer ; and large, division, Teresa Drummer , Kim- Megan Drummer, Amber Thompberly Wilford. Denise Mora. and son, Aaron Thompson, and Lisa Jane Thompson; second division, Stet hem and Jeff stethem; tulips, Melanie Stethjem, Twlla Buckley, Amber Thompson, Mega n 'Drummer, Aaron ThomjJson and Martie Baum, and Mace! Barton. Jeff Stet hem . Educational c~ Corsages: Janet Koblentz, first and third, Rosemary Young, and Maurita Miller. Door decora.tions: wreathes. Ruth Erwin, Teresa Drummer. second and fourth, and Maida .Mora, third. The division also included a display of gardening a nd .l)ower atTangement books owned by club members, and one entitled "Things you beed to know about Hortlcul. ture" by Mace! Barton. ..ortlculture Potted Plants: VIrginia Chadwell, Martie Baum, second and third: blooming houseplants. Janet Thompson; Ada Holter, Martie Baum. third and fourth; cacti and succulents, Martie Baum, Teresa Drummer, second and third; foliage houseplant , Maurita Miller. first and second , Allee Thompson, Teresa Drummer. .. .~l)¢s~er': Garqen . anl).otinces. officers, : dis_cuss~s , shows . New or ' . l ' DON'T MISS TillS ONE . ELLIOTT'S GREATEST SALE EVER· I . ' SATURDAY, APRil 20th 10:00 A.M. . . . ~ •Zenith •Litton eGibson •Panasonic •Sharp •RCA •Sylvania •Whirlpool eSpeed Queen WHAT: WHY: PENNZOIL Open house conducted at Buckeye Hills Center Color TV's, TV Carts, VCR's, Microwave Ovens, Electric & Gas Ranges, Dishwashers, Washers, Dryers, Freezers, Refrigerators. 10 RADIAL & NON RADIAL Steve McGhee, Apprentice Auctioneer .. I . GOSPEL MEETINGS s WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST .Go ''"'" Ohio APPUANCES • T~ • CARPEl._.; (614).446-3733 2 Locations ...-. . $]79 TIGHT BUDGET? RETREADS CREDIT PERSONNEL WILL BE IN OUR STORE FOR INSTANT FINANCING. • PEPSI Calendar / happenings Full faetory Warrantf z.._ D•alers Wei,Oine 614SivwMige Plaza . B1lliild Duff's pols, .Ohio (614) 446-8051 Ticket locations SUN FUN We at ELLIOTI'S have talked to all our major suppliers, and they have agreed to bring in all new merchandise for 1 DAY and 1 DAY-GNLY! ' GENERAL TIRE SALES ne R•••er thi Ret4.'' -DATE: APRIL 14-19 ·. SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:30 .. Hst EVERYONE WElCriME · ' •· Classes for daffodils were divided into long cupped or trumpet, one bloom on a stem, yellow flowers, Teresa Drummer, Martie Baum, Alice Thompson, and Janet Koblentz. and white flowers, Mace! Barton, Ada Holter, JoAnn Francis and Betty Dean. Shorl cupped, one bloom on a stem, daffodils: bi-colored, Teresa Drummer , first three places, Mace! Barton; solid, Berry Dean . . Allee Thompson, Macel Barton, and TPresa Drummer; daffodils with more than one bloom to a stem: Teresa Drumer, Mace! Barton, Jane Thompson, a nd Teresa ' Drummer; double daffodils, Mace! Barton, first. second and fourth, and Betty Dean, third. Tulips, orange and bi-colored: Betty Dean, first and second, Mace! Barton, third and fourth; 'red and purple, Martie Baum, Teresa Drummer. second and fourth , Mace! Barton, third; yellow and white , Betty Dean, first and third, Mace! Barton, second and fourlh. Flowering branches: Mace! Barton. Teresa Drummer. second and third, and Eleanor , Knight ; .other spring blooms, . .Mace! . Barton,.all fo~r plaCes ·· -- officers were elected at-the ' Club fiower show chaitmanj made a . the mower.Is stored; and that when . . rieed in . case:. _.dam agl' ·durlrig . :. Mrs. Krautter,Vlr~nla Chatlwell , recent . meeting of the Chester _rep6rt on the show held over the tilling the garden. the equipment transport. ·. : · · and Ada Holter were hostesses for . · · .• Garden · Oub .held lit the home of Weekend. Maurita MU!er rfPQrted . operator' shou ld be rested and alert . · She said specimens should be in the meeting. Tl)e hortlcutwre tip of CiJ!rlce Kr11uiter. ,_. on. her .surishjne gift:to Mn;. Adl!. ' .. ·,'l'alklng ·on -hortl(:ulture shows, pr:lme cortdjtlon and cut In . thl' the month was on Easter lll!es which . E;iect!!d · w!,'re Je111)1fer·· Machjr, ·.- Moi;flS_In"March. .. . _ · . . . · .Macer~ai:tonsai(lplaimlnga~~adls .·. ~vertlhg or early morning.a.t leasf net'!fwa te~.fri:q upntly a nd bright president; Eleanor Kliigiit, vice · Edna · Wood gave a paper on the the way io come up . with good · one day IX'fore the ~how . Place the light , bur not hot sun: Th<' blootns president; Maurita MOler, second dogwood tree, noting that there arl' specimens. When going toa show, be flower stenis in deep Warm water In last longer when placed In a·cool vice president; Janet Koblentz, over a dozen different species of the sure your flowers are in good a dark cool place, protecting each spot. white.flowering dogwood. The tree, condition, a nd take more than you with Individual wax Jlllper wrap. secretary; Clarice Krautter, assistshe said, Is so named for the bark r ant Secretary; Dorothy Karr, Treasurer; and Twlla Buckley, which was used as a fever cure Ticket locations for purchase of . before quinine, and earlier. for . · ·' assistant treasurer. tickets to the Big Brothers/ Big Schedulesweredlstrlbutedforthe mange on dogs. Legend says the . Sisters Art Auction, schedu led for Region 11 flower show to be held dogwood was used tor the cross of Saturday. April 20. a t the Fine and Wednesday at the Hocking Valley Jesus and he promised that the tree Performing Arts Building at Rio Motor Lodge and plans were made would never again grow large Grande College. are being anto particiJJ~~te and attend. enough for such a use. The tree nounced by th!' Board of Directors. In discussing flower shows, Maye rarely exceeds 40 feet a nd It is Meigs County residents may Mora reported that the schedule Is beautiful every season of the ypar. purchase their tickets at the the law of the flower show so the Safl'ty savey was given by Mrs. Farmers Bank and New York thetne and the schedule should be MU!er who said everyone should Cloth ing Hou se In Pom eroy . brief and the rules as lenient as read the operator's manual first Tickets, priced at $2, are also possible. She also told of her before · using a lawn mower or available fr om loc a l board experiences with various flower garden tllier. Always mow up and members. shows since the club organized In down slopes, she said, f!ll in holes 1939 and the different judges' · and clear clutter from the lawn. and comments aboUt the new modem never touch the machine without trends of flower arranging. turning off the motor or disconnectPaula Mora was welcomed as a ingthE'sJJ~~ rkplugwire.Shealso said new club member and Maida Mora. that the engine should be cool before ATI'END,OPEN HOUSE - Meigs County residentS eXJiressed an Interest in prdctlcal nursing at the Buckeye IUUs Career Center open house recently. Frcirn left are Janice Neutzllng, Kathy Bush. SPN, and s,.e~,, Jim Roach. I PACK -16 OZ. POMEORY -XI Gamma Mu TUESDAY -< Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Soror. MIDDLEPORT - Veterans Ity, wUi meet at 7: :ll Tuesday of Foreign Wars 7756 will meet nlghi at the home of Evelyn Tuesday, 7 p.m.ln the basement ··,..;,,,r! 'i"J: ll' ilh I .~milt • " Knight. A recipe auction will be of ,. the American Legion on Localtd tn Racine, OH. held. Fourth Street In Middleport. Buckeye Hills Career Center Pleasant, W.Va.; ·Secretary Barb Since several Items of business hosted an Open HouSe/ Parent ..,st~lflbeck: GaUipolis; Treasurer are to be transacted members Night on Tuesday, April 9. ProsPeC- Sharon Wray, Pl. Pleasant, W.Va.; wEDNENDAV are urged to attend. tive students of the Licensed Historian Mary Dummitt, Thur· RUTLAND- Rutland VUlage Practical Nursing Program Jlll.rtlc- man, and Class Representative 1 POJVIEROY - Meigs County Council Will meet Wednesday, lpated in the general session held In Connie Aelker, Gallipolis. 7:30p.m., at the civic center: Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club The Practical Nursing Program the cafeteria. Afterwards, they Will hold Its first meeting is an Intense one-year program assembled in the nursing classTHURSDAY . Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the county , J ncluding classroom study and room for a question. and answer POMEROY A benefit lun: extension office. Anyone, ages on-the-job clinical experience. Afsession. cheon and card JJ~~rty wtif be 9·19, interested In showing a ter graduation, tbe students are PartlciJJ~~tlng in the discussion held at l2:ll p.m . Thursday at· dairy project at thefalr Is Invited ·were Mary Sue Weiland, coordinaeligible to take the National Exam Grace EplscoJJIII Ch~rch. For to attend. to be a Licensed Practleal Nurse. tor; Betty Plymale, Pam Moran further Information, call 992·3589 and Dee Dillon, Instructors. The . A pre-entrance exam Is scheor 992-2370. MIDDLEPORT - Middleclass officers present to give a duled for Friday, April 26. Anyone port Lodge 363 will hold a special student's view of tbe program w~ Interested In enroUlng should conRACINE - Parents of childmeeting Tuesday eventng at 7 President Kathy Bush, Pomeroy; . tact the nursing office at (614) ren playing Racine tee-ball will p.m. with work In the E.A, Vice President Tim Lltchtteld: Pt. 245-5334 between 8 a.m~ and 4 p.m.· meet 6 p.m. Thursday at degree. . Southern Kindergarten building . AND UP PLUS UCHANGE SALISBURY- The monthly meeting of Salisbury P'tO wiD Jaymar 'Swingers POMEROY -Organizational Mounted & Balanced Fre. be Tuesday evening, 7: lJ p.m . at '\ AT the school. A book fair will be meeting of .the Jaymar Swingers open to the public from 7· 7: a> Monday night Women's Coif · League wiD be held April 22 at until .. the meeting begins. COINII Of COUm ID. 76 & LAUIL CUff ID. I 6: ll p.m . at the Jayrnar Col!· Club. POMIIOY I OH. . MIDDLEPORT- Group II of Ail Interested gol!en; are tbe Middleport Presbyterian Church wiD meet Tuesday, 7:a> welcome to . attend. Those who cannot attend but would like to p.m., at the home or Martha ' play, are asked to contact Carol "YI~ttt M11tt AilE ttiCfl. Alllstlng hoatesl wiD Evaa.. lol!~ Futrtf1 SPeaker Crow, 99'l-6Ul pr 992-614.1. H. 2nd Awe. 992-7161 Midllleport, ~: be Helen Salll!l". All N"EWAPPLIAN.CES_:;· A-ND''yy·•~f Auction conducted by Bud McGhee Auction Company, Bud McGhee~ Auctioneer WE PURCHASE 1ST & 2ND MORTGAGES AND LAND CONTRACTS 131~ mer came with one out on a full-count pitch from Houston starter Joe Niekro, ·0-2. Los Angeles added an Insurance run In the eighth on BID Russell's bases-loaded single. retay this year. Stephanie E nglish was the top point -scorer for the girls as she won both the 100 and 200 and also combined with her sister Drearna English, Tai)lmy ~remeans, and Charmele ·Turner to win the 400 relay ;md with Linda Stewart, Cremeans, and Turner to win the BOO relay. The Meigs ladies set new meet records In both these relay categories. Placing high enough to score in the boys for the Marauders was By The Bend (USPS 145·110) A Ol"lAion of M•ltlmHia, lne. Neece MARA1110N WINNERS .- Winners of the 1985 women's champion, Lisa Larsen Weidenbach, right. Boeton Marathon shown crossing the lb)lsh line . (AP Laserphoto). Tuesdll)' were at left, Geoff Smith, men's division and . The Dally Sentinel ·Meigs teams ~in tournament OAK HILL - Meigs' boys and . Kitchen with a second in the hl~h girls track teams together won first jump and third In the 200, Brlan place honors with a totalof237points Kom second In the pole vault, In the prestigious Oak Hill Invita- Gerald Moore third In the pole vault, tional track meet here Saturday. Tony Welch- second in the shot put, Behind freshman Stephanie Eng- Dave Warth sixth In the ltro, Jerry lisl\'s four first places, the Meigs Brevlck fourth In the~. RexHaggy girls' team romped to a school third in the l!ro, thel!rorelayteam reeord 148 points to finish weD ahead of Warth, Eric JohnSon, Haggy. and of si-c;ond place Hu'ntlngton (98) in Scott PuiUns placed fifth, and the the girls division. The 148 points ltlOO relay team of Kitchen, Walth, eclipsed the old school record of 146 Johnson and Chris Smith was points In a smgle meet set in 1983. fourth. The Meigs' boys also made a Other Meigs' girls scoring points strong showing with a third place included Sherry Southworth with a finish, scoring S9 points. JackSQn fourth in . both the shot put and won the boys' division with 115';,2 discus, Jennl Swartz second In the whUe Wellston was second with long jump and third 111the400,Jennl 1()5';,2. F:oUowlng Meigs' third piac~ , MOler tlilrd In the high jump and was Huntington with 60, !llelsonvUii'- Hfth In the 400, J uite MOler second In Yor~ 49, Oak HUI 31, North GaUia ll, · the 100 hurdles and fifth In the ~ North Adams 10, and Eastern h!!rdles, Amy Rad.;'kln third In thl' (Meigs) . ~ hurdles and fourth in the 100 Following Meigs in the girls' hurdles, Charmele Turner third In division was Huntington wlih 93. the 200 and fourth in the 100, Rhopda · Wellston 72, NelsonvUie-York 57, sixth in the high· jump, Kim Oak HID 49, Jackson 33, North Calvert fifth In the 1600, Wend! Kloes Adams30, and Eastern (Meigs)~- · seeond in the 3200 al)d sixth In the. · Meigs' Darren Cremeans picked 1600, Erin Anderson fifth In the3200, . up a first place In 'the 100 and also Rhonda Hadcjox third in the long combined with Eel Kitchen, Brad jump, the 1600 relay team of Neece, Robinson, and Mark Hammonds to Missy Howard, Jennl Miller, and win· the 400 relay. This Marauder Swar,tz picked up a first place. foursome is undefeated In the 400 - 16,1985 Tuesday. •• ·--- " .... ~-·~ · jl I ~~ ' · : �-· - ~ga' 6- The Daily Sentinel • Tuesday,April 16,1 985 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, April16.'1986 Easter season leftovers, what cad you do with them? Iri the spotlight By CIDcly Oliveri Half harll - Refrlgeratof 35 deg. to 40 deg. F .. three to five days; · freezer 0 deg. or below, one-two · 1Last weekend we enjoyEd a ; ·months. deUcous Easter meal <.'Omplete : FrOzen curEd meat such as ham with a whole ham and all the loses It s quality rapidly a nd should ttFmmings. We a lso colorEd several be used as soon as possible. ddml hard-cooked eggs. Now the Som e easy ways to use UP> ,p roblem Is ... w hat to do with a ll the leftover ha m Include sliced for· leftovers! sandwiches and barbecUe ham, 'lbe following chart will give you grou nd upfor ha m loaf, ham salad sane Ideas on s uggestEd home .weste rn sandWiches, or cut in strips storage periods for h igh quality in for chef's salad . Othe r Ideas Include CMrE!d hams. , scalloped potatoes and ham or · 'Whole ham - Refriger ator 35 ' macaroni and c heese with ham dee. to 40 deg. F ., seven ilays; chunks. If the cold weather persists, freelll!1 0 deg. or below, one-two a ham chowder, soupbea ns a nd months. ' ha m , or split pea soup might really C.0U.., Extenpon Arent , , Rome Eooaomlca/4-H hit the spot. For an easy lunch or dinner, try this recipe fo r barbecUEd ham .• ham ; cook 15 minutes more . Spilt throwi ng them a way, try t htnkl"g and toast rolls. Serve ham m ixture of tbem as a floral decorations- we over bottom h alf ot roll. Cover with don't expect to eai our _old c ut Barbecued Ham Sandwich top haH. Calories per serving: flowers, do we? 8 lll!n'lnp, 1 sandwich eacli· Abou t 270. , It hard· botled eggs have been 1 cup catsup As for the colored eggs, H they s torEd In the refrige r ator, Y'?U c an 1 T . brown s ugar were refrigerated they can be kept help cele brate Na tional Egg saia rl 1 T. m ustard , preparEd, horser· . up to one week to mainta in . Week. I heard this ad vertisement adlsh OavorE!d maxlll) um qua lity. Eggs held in the on the radio and It Is a good 1 rernlnder 'to use hard -boUed eggs 1 T vinegar · refrigerator for a " Iong time may 113 c up water develop off-flavors. within a week. VBteaspoon pepper Eggs that were held at room Hard·bolled egg$ can be used in 118 teaspoon cinnamon tem perat ure for a n extended period many recipes Including egg salad, 2 c ups ha m , cookEd, sliced thin of ti me s hou ld not be uSed. They devUed eggs, pickled eggs, or as a 6 ha mburger rolls were a pretty decoration, but n~trltlous part of spinac h ·salad. Mix all IngrEdients e xc:ept ha m should n ' t be eate n afte r setting this recipe Is from the Ame rican and rolls . Cook slowly; stirring around the hoUse for a couple of Egg Board. occa s iona lly, for 15 minutes. Add days. If you feel guUty a bout EGG-SPINACH SAlAD Six lllli'VI8p A sweet-sour dressing sparks this main dish salad . It' s a diffe rent protein and vegetable e ntree eve·o ther s presenting gifts to the ryone will enjoy. Scarbrough, Wllnia Reiber, J e an bride-elect ~ere Kas Bissell, Pam Trussell, Sadie Trussell, Helen 1 J!OUnd fresh spina ch F oreman, Ge raldine Varney, Robin Holte r, Mary Rose, Julie Curtis, 112 cup salad oU ' Reiber , 13Ecky C ircle, Jill Holter and Ma rtha Lee, 13Ecky Lee and Amy , 114 cup sugar Marty, F a ye Kirkhart, Linda Pat· Judy Harrison and Amy, Na n cy 2 Tablespoons vinegar te rson, Sue Hager, Karen Smith, Circle and Patrece, Florence Circle , 1 teaspoon grated onion Brenda Ballard, Mary Holter, Mary Elsie Circle , Lula ' Circle , Faith 112 t easpoon salt Roush, Jody Holbert, and Bernice Va rney, Rose Wo lfe, S he il a 114 te aspoon dry mustard J ackson a nd Kimberly. Spencer , Danelle a nd THfany, a nd 6 slices bacon, cooked untn crisp, Els ie White . Bridal shower given in Racine fo~ Pitze-r Tammy Pitzer , b!rde-eieclofRon Games were. p layed with prizeS Timmons, was honorEd recently going to P a m Arnold , Nancy Circle . with a shower in the basement of the Mary M ora, a nd Nicole Arnold. Sbtton Church , Rac ine. WUma Ballard won the door prize. . ' Hostesses were Sonia Circle, Othe r s attending were Louise Robyn Pitzer a nd Cindy Pitzer . The P itzer , Sandy Timmons, 13Ecky gift table was decoratEd in peac h , . Windon , Debbie Evans, Dlcy Tol· yeUaw and mint green. Refresh· bert, Diana Jackson and Darren , ments of cake, mints, nuts, chips Ruth Ann Scarbr ough, Melissa and punch were served. 6 drained and c rumbled, or sliced ham 5 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 hard-cOOked egg, sliced Wash s pinach thoroughly in ,Ju kewann water; drain. Chill to ·crisp. Combine oil; sugar, vinegar, on ion, salt a nd mustard, Beat or ble nd in blender until dressing becom es thick a nd syrupy a nd s ugar Is thoroughly d issolved. Tear s pinach Into blte-stze pieces Into-a large salad bowl. Add bacon or ham and c hopped eggs. Pour dressing over all; le t s ta nd a nd refriger a te 1 'a bout one-half hour. Toss to thoroughly m ix salad. Garnish wi th egg s lices. Did · you know tha t The greenish color around som e hard· cookEd egg yolks is due to sulphur and iron compounds In the eggs which form a t the surface . of the yolk. This occurs when ~ggs are over-cooked, cooked at too high a , te mperature for too long a time, or not eoolE!d r a pidly enough following cooking. The eggs may still be , eate n. They . are wholesom e. nutri· ttous, a nd the ir fa lvor Is una ffected . MOTEL SALES & SERVICE Paint . *VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Public Notice, Public Notice Public Notice FO< tho Fiacol Yoor ·- ln ... ....... .......... ...... 297 (Under! Diob ...... .. (79,799) Adv. In (Nut Totolly Refund of Prior ..-December 31. 19B4 Tnmo.) ... .... .. ...... ... 64,1 14 Yr'o Expend ... ..... .... 2.446 I oor1ily tho following report Oporoting Tronsforl Proc. Fm. Soloo of to bo coorect ond true, to the - Out ....... ...... . .. ... 39,973 Bondo: .. .... ..... .. ....... .. 435 Adv. Out (Nut Totel Stall Source ... ... .. ... .. 7,81 II of my knowledge: Tnmo.) ...... .. .. ........ 41 ,114 Fodoroi Source ......... 58.739 Eloioe Boston Traaurer of 1he Refund of Prior Yr.o Oponoting Transfers . Board of Educetion Rcpta.......... ... .... .... .. 878 - ln . .. ...... ..... ....... .39.973 814-986-4331 Totel Other Fin. Adv. In tNot Totally Soureoo (Uooo) ..... (14.619) Trans.)..... .... ..... .... 84.114 Governmental Fundi Rec:eipto: Exceu Receipts, Sourcea Open~ting Trenlfers Tuoo .. .......... .. ...... 660,424 Ovor (Under! Dlob. end - Out .. ........ ......... 39.973 Eemingt on , Other Uoeo .......... (15,7401 Adv. Out (Not Total I I M I -...... .. ...26.047 Fund Caoh Bot.. Trano.) .... ...... ........ 84.114 Mite. Rec:eipto .. .. .. ... 48.9tO Jon. 1. 1884 ...... . 266.672 ,Refund of Prior G-In Aid Fund Cult Bot.. Yr'o Rcj)bl ................. 676 Dec. 31, 1984... .. . 250,832 Total Other Fin. Sourceo __..,.,. of · offeNd. Tho Boonl ol Tru• State Soun:eo .. .... 1,852,854 fodorol Sou...., ... .. ... 73,336 Expendoblo Truot IUooo) .. ..... ... .. .. ..... 88, 759 right 10 ...... Totol Rocoipto. Fundi Exceu Receipla/ SourcM onY.orolBY - ORDER · (0poroling) ....... 2 ,361,670 Rovonue Rocoipto 0-IUndor) Diob. and OF THE Eomings qn In· Other U- ... ..... 111.0401 BOARD OF TAUSTEU OF E•ponditu"' DiobiM'oomento veotrrients :.. .. .. ... .. .. ... 436 Fund .Cooh Bol .. LETART TOWNSHIP lnltructlon ....... .. .. ·1,198.688 .. . Mloo. Rec:eipto ...... :.. 34. 2~ Jot\. 1, 1984 ....... 308.319 Mro. Joyce M, White SUIIIICI<ting . StiMceo .. ~ ... ... ..·1:062,631 ' Totol Aocoipto Fund Cooh Bel.: • . .. Ci<Hk . ·. tOIJ!Irallng) .... .... .. 34.8.8 9 ... pee. 31 ..19!14 .... .297,279 . 232311 Hill AQed EJCtraC:un\cular ::.... ' .. :: .. .. 58,809 Expenditure Dioltur'M"*"' Cooh In Benko · • . Recine, Ohio 45ni Debt SeMooi .. .. .. .. .. 19,050 Extrocunicular (Not) ....... . , .. .. ... .. . 287,279 1411&. 23. 30 3tc Non·'ProQrommed . . AG.~Mt~oo ... ...... ... ... 24.493 ln•oobf!M!I> .... .. .... ... 10.000 Qlorgel ........... ... ... 26,533 T"'"l Dio,burMmonto . Totel Fund .. . -· . P.u!ilic Notice Totel Dl~ .. · '' • 1 ' ~41, 4913 "1 · Bolonce ... .... .. .., Dote .. .297. ~~.9 - to ~ · .. ··........ .. .. · MeniOnondo .. - 101>"-1- :.:.. ... . 2,352,891 Exc. !lcirto. OV.r : · .. · ' Comblliod FiNnclot e.c. AOlJu~o- . , (Under) Diob. . :.. .... .10.1 7.8 (Under) Diob . ...... .. .(1 , 1211 Refund of Prior Yr'o Valuation .... .... 24,487.336 ~altho . Other Fin•nclng Sources lnllldo 10 Mill ....... .. .. .... 4.00 8 - of Educodon Expend. ........ .. .............. 9 e..t.n Locol !USE& I Oullido 10 Mill ... .. .. . 20.60 Operating Tronofors R - of Prior Yr'o School~ - ln ... .. ....... ..... .. ..... .. 260 ADM ... ........... ... .. ... ..... 962 ~ - .. ...... ..... .. .. 2,298 Melao Caunty Number of Non-Cen. Totei 'Other Fin. Proc. Fm. S.IM 38lloo SR 7 E~ ....... ... ,, ..... .. 61 s...._,u. ., ... . .... ,.. 259 lm~A-. .. ...... .. .. .... 435 Rood ..... Ohio 4en2 Number of Cert. e.ceu Rcpii/Sourcos OpomingTronofera Mon:h 29, 1986 ErnployoM ........ .. .. .'... 41 .6 Over lUnder) Oilb. ond Summary lndebtednesa Otltor U181 .... ........ .10.436 .-~-------~------------, Fund Cooh Sol.. Bondi Jon. 1, 1984 ......... 16,039 Out.unding- Jon. 1, 1984 .. ... .... , .... .... 120,000 Fund Ceoh Bol.. , Dec. 31, 1984 .......26.474 R-mod I I 1984 .. .. ................ 11,000 PtoprioUtry Fundo llolonce-Dtc:. Oponoting Rocoipto 1 31, 1984 .. .......... 109.000 FoodSorvlco Solos .. .. .. .. .. ... .... ...71,791 Clooo Moteriolo end (4) 1&, .1tc F181 .... .... ... .. ..... .. .10 .112 --,=-:,-,.-:-,..--- Totel Rocoipto Public Notice l()poming) ...... .... ..81,903 Em~ Soi!trioo It Cooh Bosia W- .. " ... ...... ... .. 61i.738 Comblnocl Amuol Em~ Retire Finonclol Report I · Write your own iid and drdfi• bY mail wiltl tllis Bon . ........ .. .. .. .. .. "· 24· 281 For tho Fiocol I coupon. C;oncol your iid by phone when you gel Purchooed y - E.1 ,results. Money no! refundable. s.,.icoo .. .. ·.. .... .. .. .. 1•090 D - 31. 1984 I Supplloo It · M89 Counl\' Mo-.t• .. ... .. ...... .. 89·044 Wllliom. R. WICI<Nne, Copltal Outloy- RopioceAuditor 1. ~~~ ... .. .. .......... 2400 24 P.O. Box551. v u - _,_.,I .. .. .......... · Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 Address·----....-----Totol DltbUroomento1 c:ort11y tho following . _ (Opor.) .. ..... . ........ t 70 •767 to be conect end true, to tho 1- . Exc. Rcpts. Over 'bolt o1 my knowledge: l .)'hone-·- - - - - - - - (Under) Dill>. ..... .. (&&,Sii4) Wllllom R. Wlclcline 1 R of Prior Yr"o (Chief Fiscol Officer) I frint ene word in eodl 1 Circlf; _;..;;,; ... .... ... ..... .. 138 Expond • P.O. Box 661 S - 5 - - " .. "." ' .. . 7 •1 1" 1:.-u latlow. ((J(h initio! Pomoniy, Ohio 48789 Fedorol Source ...... ... 68.739 April 3, 1986 1 " group of figurn <OUIIh Ad Wantt!d J IJ a word. CotHif nallt Opttoling Tronofen Government Type ] 10 I 6 I - ln ... ...... .... ......... 39,426 Fundt ood ••dms or phl ......, if u01d. You' ll ,.1 w.d jay oloy. day~o dtys I Adv. In !Nut Totolly R-.uo Rocoipts: ,..... ,., resuhs if w•u • . Trano.) .. .... .. .. .. ...... 20.000 T • 1 11 11 I Adv. Out INot Toto! , ••• .. .. .. ..... ... · · 5.1 I HriiM f•Hy, gi•• pri<e. TIM lo IS S!.Ou ss.oo sa.oo T,..,..) ... .... ........... 43.000 Chl rge o lor J lfibunt r•w•n the r i9tt 8 orv1coo ... .. ....... 611 . 281 Total~ Fin. sou,_ ·fl denify, tdit er ret«t IU181).. ......... .... .... 83 •11 9 LicanHI p . end 111y at YoYr ad will M ,, 2i suo SI.OO $13.110 $2100; ex.,.. Rtetipti/ Sollrcet ormno .. ......... .. .. .. 3,488 pvt i• tit pr~r d111sifi<1· Over (UndOt) Dill>. ond Finoo Mid tien if, JOU II thick ,., ,, 3S $7.00 ~10.00 •u.oo $2!00! Other u - .. : .. .. .... .(5.736) Forloituroo .... ...... .. .86.277 proper boJI' Wow. Fund C..t1 a.J., lntergo_.mment81 I fhnt cash ratn Jon. 1. 1984 ... ... ... 26.708 Rec:eipto .......... . 1,942,630 include dinount , I )Wanted Fund Coth Bel.. 11 Help Wanted Dec:. 31 . 1984 ... .... 19,973 - - - -- - -- 1 lfor 5ale Totols ·ond ·t JAnnouncemeni Fund Bolonco 11. _ _ _ _ __ 1 )far Rent T - ...... , ..... . , ....... 650.424 Eeminga on lnveetmentl .... .... 28,482 1. _ - ~ 20. 2. __-_ _-_ 21. _ _ _ _ __ . . . .......... ... .... ...11 .791 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT The Boerd of letart Townohlp, Molgo County of Ohio will r11Ceivo bldo unill 7 O'clock P.M . tho ct.yoiMoy 11, 1986 for tho purchoM of o N- Artlculoied Motor Orod<lr. BID SPECIFICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP AT THE CLERK'S RESIDENCE', OFFERED AB TAADE· IN : 11) WASCO MODEL 440H OAADEA. SERIAL . NO. 440HC483711 · 10 aubmit clet1R1 a' .iddM' --tho ' ........ .. I Curb Inflation I AR 0 . Rovenun .. ....... 2,030,417 Totol Rocoipto .. .. .. &.888.102 Expondhunt Dilbtnomonts Legiliotivo end E•ocutive .. ....... .. . 820.279 Judicial ...... .. ... .. .... .217,238 Public SafelY ... ~ .. ... 306.234 ,Public Woflca .. .. .. . 1,454,672 Hoolth ..... .. ............ 451,534 Sourcoo .. .... .. .. . 9.946,648 Other Finoncing u - ...... .. ..... . 10,598,998 Total Other Fin. Sourcoo .. .. <..... .. .. .. 96.226 Excota Rcpts /Sourceo. o - lUnder) Dial>. Other u - ... .... ... .. 96,226 Fund Cuh BllllnCO, Jon. 1, 1984 .. ... .. 197,984 Human Service• .. 2,133,906 Fund Cash Balance, Conservation· Dec:. 31, 1984 .. ... 294,209 Rocrootion .... ...... .. .67.241 Totolo Miocailonooua .. .. ... ... 24.906 Ta•H .... ... .. .. ....... 1.115,1 1 1 ·copitol Outlay.. ... .. .. ... .. 936 Ch._ for Bond Principii S,Nicoo .. .. .. .. ...... 582.076 Payment ....... ...... .. 23.041 u.:...- lnd Note Principe I Permits ........ .. .. ... .. . 3.486 Payment ... ... .. ..... 383.983 Fl- ond Totol DiobqroeForleiturM ...... .... ... 86,217 menta ....... .. .. ... 5.942.969 lnt.._.,mentol Ex c. Recpto. o • Rocoipto ........... 1.942.630 lUnder) Plab .. ; ... (264,86~1 All Other ' Pmc:eedo o1 · ·. . R_,. , ..... ., .. 2.030,417, . Nutoo .. ... .. . .'.: ... .' .... 86,879 Totol RocoipU . ~,· -.!1.768,897 Operatlllg T r - · Leal- orid · . - ln .... :...... .. .. ..... 381,116 . ' Exocutivo .:.. .' .. :... ,B20,279 Operating Tranofors J -·... : ...... ..... i .. 217,238 .. .. ... .. 84,180 Public Sofety ... ... .... 306.234 · · - Out'. .. .. Not Public Woflco .... ... 1,4&U72 .. ... .. 12U58 .: .. ... 224,"8 i .... .... ..... .. .. ... 87.898 Total Other Fin. Sourcoo .............. 390,248 E~ce• Rcpta./Sourcn Over !Under) Dlob. ond Other u ... .... ... ... 135,381 Fund Cooh Bl'-o, Jon . 1,1984 .... .. . 598,t16 I u. sa.' Ct"' Tt Itt Tt IH/Itl't OPEN: Wtdt. Thu1'1., Fri. • Sat.-10 ••• Clotttl Motl. & luot. Peroonol Servieoo ..... . 57.011 Contract Services .. .. . 11,183 Total Diob .. ...... .. ...... 88,244 Exc. Rocpto. Over · · (Under) Diob . .. .. ...... 2.661 Operating TrMlofons - tn ... .. ..... ........... .. 1.792 Totel Other Fin. Sourcet ... ... ... .. ..... (1.7921 Exceu Rcpts/ Sources Over (Under) Dial>. end Other u ... ... ............. 769 Fund Cooh Balonc:o, Jan. 1. 1984 . ...... ... 4,738 Fund Cooh Bolonco, Doc. 31. 1984 .... .. .. 5.497 Res. for Encumb ., Dec. 31 , 1984 .. .. ... ..... .. .... 800 A-cyfunds Non - Operating Rev . (Exponoot: Operating Transfen - ln ... ... ... ......... .. 912.636 Operating Tranoloro - Out .. .............. .164.081 Other Flnoncing ·B·- - -- -1 ~- - - - - - - 2l. ~----- 5. - - - -- - 14. - 6. - - - - - 25. - -- - - I I ,: -----•o. I " · ' ·~· - - -- - - 21. _ _ _..;, '-!If. ...,-' - - - - -- JO. - - - - - 3t - - - - - - IJ. - - - - - ll. _ _ _ __.__ I' •~- - - -- - - -:13. - - - - - - 1 "· 34. - - - - - f 16. I I I J __.... ... III I :H. - -- - - : ~iiThitC..-wllliA..,.Ittance I _----------------· TheDallrlllfinll 111 c.rrSt. . Pema Of, Oh. 4574f YOUNG'S CARPENTER . SERVICE - Addona lnd remodeling - Roofing and gutt., work - Concrtte worll • - Plumbing •nd el«:trlcel · ' I I J Emplo,_ s- .. 2.6215 ., 992·7314 P-roy, Ohio · 11·8·tlc Roger Hyse II Garage ••. 124,,_,., Oltlt 26,133 "~ .... .... .. ..... Empla,_Aedre. 111 738 • Bin.............. . .... 24.2111 Putrt ..... ~coo ..... 1.oeo .n vud· .. ~~........ ...... is.044 Copit81 Outloy- Reploce- ~~::::::: m - lOper.) .. ........ 2.647,841 Exc. R..,...o_ 1 · (frH Eotlmo1oo) V. C. YOUNG Ill ... ~=~ wop jAPGKEE z .... , lltill r....... AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI•• Tr••••llllll PH. 992·568, or 992 •7121 .. PERSONAUZED POOLS . . VINYL LINER POOL·· . · ACRYUC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Over 400 Choi<n .•• • • PH. n2-6931 .GUN SHOOT II RACINE FIRE DEPT. Iathan lulltllng EVElY Estimates" SAT. NIGHT ~o'*M Phone 742-317l , J~....!N~ow=.~:!!:=~!:!!!!!~l~n_!!~~C!o·;_:·~ .'l---+-""-~...,.:.3·.:,24;,.,·1::;;fc:.r , '• Dtty We Use Von Schr1d11· Equipment Recommended by Ltodln& Clrpet llonu· foctuFtrs. 3 Family 24 Cruzet. Ave., Golllpollo'. Thurtdoy. 'Frldoy. Home Interior. curudna. Iota of miec. 'FREE ESTIMATES" INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE • We'd lilt to introduce you to EniJit·A·Car. 1111 modom woy Ia drive the vehicle of your choice. NO DOWN PAYIIIINI IOW!I MOIITIIY PAYIIIOIT ·~ . .. ~ " SUPERIOR SIDING CO. ·oexcellteceiver Complete Quttor Work Comploto Remodeling Roofing ololl TyP.o Worked in home •r•• 20 yooro "free Eatlmatoo" APRil tPEe/Al VINYL & ALU.NIM 8' Alum. Dish Installed BLACKSTO~ PI S1495.00tu•• NEW CAR & Expert Service And Qu11ily Name Brands At DISCOUNT PRICES TIUCK l.fASING Box. 3~6 . Pomeroy. OH . 45769 For Faster Serwice CAll COllECT: 3/ 8/2 mo. pd. 4-4·1 mo. pd. .ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS AFFOIIDAIIE • POITAIIU F1om 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes flam 6'~· Up RENT A CAR EXCAVAnNG COMPANY Will do all typea of excavating, landecap· ing, ba~ements, · age svstem1, water and gas linea, water well drilling and ter· vice, trucking (limes· tone& U-SAVE AUTO ' RENTAL Ph. 614·843·5191 I 0·6-tfc , We can repair and re· core rad1ators and ~eater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT-HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, . , • THJ QUAUTY PIINT SHOP · F11 All ,,., ,.,.,, fhtit ilt!no4tllflt ftnlturo,W...... aotl Grtlllowtieft ~wc;c:~ . 2SJ • St. ••••~ut 104 ...."' ... , ......, 992-3345· 312/Hn . lnouranco W~tk Cutttflf , ........' &oer.., looli,. w.,k Alumlool., 1 YlotJI ~ •Storm Doors •Storm Wlndowo With 2 ltdrtiom Apt • · · in iHI'•' · ~, 11 Poalltlo to Got Carry·Ovt UcoMo. PIIUD Af $11,000 Clill ·DaYid McPonald . . Pair Foncy flll<hto. Cage I s..,plloo.-.. s31.00 Cockatiels, lxali< lints 11·14 (htwy. Tr. Footltn ...................... •11 o 73·10 Cht•y lr. 73·79 f~t4 Tr. Doars ......................... t1S5 F..........:................. 73' 10 Ch..,. lr. 73·79 ftr4 ''· HoOdl.................- ...... '165 o........................... •1 so 73·10 Ch.. y lr. 73·14 Ford 11. Ckrom lutttplfl ........... $70 Chromo a_.s ......- .$70 1l·IO Chowy Tr. 73-79 Ford Tr . Grilltt ............... - .........•40 Toll GotH .............,..... $10 '3·10 Cho¥y. 10·14 Fiord lr. loll Ga!ft .................... $70 ftnoloro •.•.- ...... .._..... •90 73-10 Cht!'J. Tr. ....., I lronco Fsn4tn Count S - h ....- .....•65 & Grllh Now otttlllotttl Atilt GloH-Ioto 111Hol Porto WHALEY'S AUTO PAITS 9·13· ttn R1. 611 Wo1t Darwin Ohio- 992·7013 : t •• <:1 :i LISA M. KOCH. M.S. % CLINIC PAUL OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 f.U.iln 1. -1 • 'TROMM EXCAVATING. . BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRADING - *CONCRETE WORK. PH. 742·23.28 l2·10·1f l PY. PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AYE. SMAll ANIMAl HOdiS Monday 3 p.m.·S , .,. .. !....toy 6il0 p.m.·l p.m. W. .ot<loy ] p.m.·S p.m. 304-675-2441 12·3·tfn 3 Announcements • We nHd junk. Too nice ro illrow owoy1 WHI pick-up. Cell 1114·992:3824 Mon· dey thru Frid<ly 7 to 11:30. .Giveaway Fomole Pit· B,.nntl Bull clog. C.l1114·4411·4011 : , 0 HTfRfHERM Serv•ce Pro Mobile Home Hearing/ Cooling Sales a Service Ml•ed brHd doeo to give •-Y· 1 Oermon Shepherd ond 1 Huokl,. Col 11.2· 7714. · 8·wotk old port boogie puppllo. 3 moll end • ,1 femele . Celt 992·7183. Oermttn Shepherd lltck Lobrtldor mixed. , 1~ old, F- to a-d home. Coli 114·tll' 44"31 . vt•• ::-.=.:,~~~:'Bil"n 992·5175 Or I WMkl old pupiJIII, tutw lied oxoelt- ca~. 304· 742-3'195 1711-1Z22. 11·14·tft IJ I• • Truck drivera needed, min· lmum :xporlonco. Col513· 583-9 47 .. AVON . Sell Avon moko 46% . Call 81 4· 446 -3368 . SWEEPER end oowlng me· rept~lr. parts. 1nd ouppllos. Pick up ond dtllvory, Dovlo Yocuum Cleaner, one half mile up G-geo CrMk Rd . Coli 814 448 0294 • • . Trim ow poundo···wlth Go Ieee Orape~frult E•tn . Strength Copouleo. Fruth Phormocy. Middleport. 4 l:felp Wanted Wo'nted : Motor Route Driv· ers needed for The Deily Sentinel. Only honeat. dependable paraon• with rella· ble tranaportation need appty. Nit a good income lor just 3 or 4 houra 1 dey. Apply in par.on or call The Dolly Sontlntl ot 614 ·992· 21611. · friday 1 p.m.·l p.m. Saturday 10 o.m.· I 1>30 o,m. lAIGf ANIMAlS AND SURGERY IY ArrOINTMENT .• Calli ., 11 .....---....,-----'-.,;;..;--...:...,.--\1 chine ! ~--...-- Rtsidtntill & Com11trcl1l PH. 992·7611 S1:rv11.1:s E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. AIIIlO IlliG I! 111 1' 111 s (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 , 417 Second Avenue, llqx 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 WiliNG NEEDS GREG IOUSH Flllplnyllll'lli IN MIDDLEPORt licensed Clinicat Audiolo1ist FOR AU YOUI 15 Yura..Expei.f..,C:t Trai18r tot with all hook-upa end aome acreage in country . On lond contract. Coli 614-992-6917. Thttn4., J p. nt~· S p.llt. · 4/ 1/ 1 mo, MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 12 . VETERINARY r,. 614·915-4212 ' wore. old colnl . IO~o cur· re~cy . Top prlcoo. Ed. Bur· kott Borbor Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 814 ·992· 3476. TOWN & COUNlRY ssa baHalolo Cageo I Supplies . Also Sold Stp.rattfr Call lnnlngSt 1 992-2772 TlltMITE & GINEIAl PfST CONTIOI '•• , . , - . , - ...,.,... •14·379·2243 or ,...,.,, ...................-....•u ! Cage I Suppllos ..... '24.75 end ·silver . . Write•.M.D. Miller. At .2. Pomeroy. O~lo 46789. or coli 814 -992· E'"X"iEii'"JOj.liiiATING CO. tiC. 698-7219 Television listenin& Devices Computerized Hearin1 Aid Selection Htarina Evalualions For All AltS Wanted To Buy E~rn mora caah with Merrie· Moe I Show our 1 00% guo· ranteed line of giftl. tOYI a. home decor on your houral No Jnveatment delivering or collectlngl Excellent poy It bo""fltll FREE KITI Coli nowlll14-448-7106 . Pert-time child e~~re end houte clnnil"l& in my home. -ok. 16Jo 20 hrt . per Coli 81, -448-2066 olter 2PM. Multi blllon dollor compony loOking for .nthuaia1tlc Hlf motivated peraon with oood credlbllty. No experience ....ceeaary. Training progrem move• you into meneoement. Prefer ega 25 end oldtr. Stort pen·11m,, 1· 8 hra .-wetik, end urn •3001100 month . Full time mo,., Send reeume or latter to Nothln Kirk, 522 Rich· lon4 Avo.. Athono , Oh 46701 . Motu,. lody to olt with 11 mo. oldlnourhome. muttbe fltxlble . Aoforencet. Coli 11114) 441-0600. 1.:._..:.______ _ ~ ri...,... Needed bodyri11 n ••P• · only. Apply 1n per· oon 231 Znd. Aw., GoiHpo· He. Oh. Wei~,. IDGI<Ing 'tor women whj> would lllooto bo moklng itxtr8 mDIIfY. Mekt lnim to In en ..,.nlng hiving o Fritndly uo.oo •ao.oo ~:J"~~:'•t:.'otr~ ~ gHia and toy.. No money fmrol- , For mo,.lnfonno · ~·I Mo olio N~ ot tl .~.~~lt2·3 . . ·~ 'r. 31 Hom a a for Sale 33 Ferma fo r S1le · · 10 'ac rll w ith 40JI80 barn. •1 8,000. 116 ocr" with 401160 btm. U91·otCra. 4 bdr. houM appro111. 21ft ICNI •aa.ooo. 2Yz acrea •2.100. Rt . 7715 . Coil 814 · 37 8 · 22811. Wotorloo Vllloge . Nll:e I room home on '"1 41 in Wott noo.. Oor•ll•· Go lll~ woter. lorgolot./ood poce. 1· 614-1143· 26 1 . Flatwood area-Pomeroy. 4 bdr .. FP, BM . ceiling, vinyl aiding, alu m. w indowa, 17 ecrea available. Call 11 4 441·2359. 1 20 oc.' fo rm. n - brlcti houae, bern, oulbulldlnge, tao .ooo . Coli 8 14 ·143, 0019. 3 bd r. houst 2 fireplace&, 1984 Sctfuh lutol oloc:tric. 3 ewlmmlng pool . garage, bedrOOr$11 . central elr. vinyl exc. aocat lon. Commericel underpen ning, roof, port:h . lot 80•128 Jackson Ave. end t un deck. Cuatom made Cominerlcel t ract 31 acrea w•ll t o wall book c~e:· Sondhlll Rd . Coli 304-87 6 · · living room. Poaaible" ·t o 5104 or 1175·11388 . leave on ranted tot. 304675·5376 . . Hou11 for " '- by ownar. NiCe 3 bdr. home, full bat ement, 911 heat , all 34 Bue ine11 carpet. nice kitchen , ettBuilding a _. ched geragt . good location facing river with gardan apot in 900 Block. c ity. Can help II nonce. Coli 111 4 -448·2573 FOR SAL E OR LEASE, commercial property and or 1114-01411· 1 1-71 . now ~u lld l ng 70'•1 DO' w ith Must . Mil 3 bdr. ranch. 2 i cr, , 200' road frontage. Weetbrooke S u bd .. FR .~ no i olng required. 2 mlln woodburnar. carport, deck, north of Point Pleaunt, W. . c ity ut ilities, II tchoola, Vo . on Rt. 62 . Phone 304· t 35.000 . Coli 1114·4411· 676· 1678 wookdoyo, 304· 676 -7898 evening• end 7144. ~ weefJenda. · Kansuga Upper River Rd . Houte'\t4:1th 41ote, bam. Call 614-258· 1988 or814·448· 35 Lots & Ai:reage 7 226. e ;m house with beth a. buement, 24X24 gareg~. 1 v. acre flat lot. clou to town . (614)441-U17. Large lot 4 milea out baa mobile home 'ready to move into, afao hookup for anbthe~ MH . Cell 81 4 -448 ·3918. • . Built Od Your Lol: Big 4 Cor Ga rage t8996 . 3 bdrhomoo 1 1 3.996. See Our Modelo. Call1 ' 614-888·7311 . Lot for ll'lelocettd on St . Rt. 564, rural watar, · Hptic tank. good tra iler aite , . •e ,500 . Coli 81 4 -387· 7185. • 3 bdr home in Viii•JJ• of Chootor.Ohlo. TPC woter. gal, garden apace. gerage, 1 Y1 bath, attic. Mutt See to Appreciate. 829 ,500 . Glen Thomo Colll14·985-3b71 . Ren lals • - - - - ' - - '·· 41 Houses for Rent : 5 rooma, bath, utility room. s torm window• and doora, aluminum 1iding'enew roof. garage. Coli 14 -992 · 6204. 7 room home wtth 2 car garage. in Chethire, •2&0 mo ., plu• dep .. edutta only no polo . Call614 ·387-7271 or 814· 367-7302 . Nothing down. Take-over payment• of *333 per month on auumabftloan at 9 Vz per, cent. Included in payment are teKII end lntu· renee. lot1 otremoi:laling. 4 bedrOoms, 1 Y.:! bath, centref heat In Pomoroy .614 ·992· 7074.• 1 Remodeled 2 bdr. wall to waH carpeting, adul"ta pre: ferred or will conaict.r 1 small c:hild, no peta, *200 mo . pluo utllirloo. 132 4th Avo . Cell 614-448 -3204. Hou11. 2 bdr., atove, rafriQ .• garden apace. $715 depoeil~~ e166 mo .• located 13 White Avil. Call 448·3870 . ..:.•_..:__ _ _ _ _ __ Four bedroom houM {n Racine, no pets. Call &14949·2253. ' Two story, 2100 1q.ft .. 1 acre. 4 bedrooms, large , rooma. wood -coal furnac• and fuel fu mace. hookup for trailor 10 min . from Pome · . PriCe reduced to Wanted to do plowning and roy t 44,000 . Cell 1114·992 · bruahoging . In "A'ddl t on· 8093. Middleport a re1 houM fo ( Cheahlrt·kaneugaarea. Call before 2PM . 814· 367· Four bedrooms. kitchen · rant , near achools end shopping dlotrict. Call 304·8B2·· 0632 . family rOom with f ireplace~ 3722. . . Will do outaide houae paint- flniahed baaement , low tBO't , Poinl PIHont. 304· In Nell¥ Haven , W. Va .• 3 ing . Call 614·448· 2614. 675-3079, evenlnga. '·. bedroom, 2 b1th1, ell elect. . Dttterutible yard 'ael-Vt'ce·: Nice 4 bdr h.OIJII by owrter . ric. Coli 814·949-2470. ·.. . Yard moWed . weeda, walk· 1 ecre lot, · 5 mil•• frorri Pt. . wllyii Cleartd, heag8a ·, Plouont. Cell 8 t 4· 448" Four room •~ .~th , garage, in . · Mlddlopon. Corpeted. otovo · • trimmed. etC. Bill Slack. Call 1676. and refrigerator provided. 1114·992 ·2268 . • Grnt for t ingle or working Malon .. 2 story fiame, 7 couple . •tas. per ,.,onth B•~Vajtting in my .ho!ri~~ fUll roOma. 2 baihi •. baH'inent. : tlmo. or while you .shop. gara;et 1hOp. ·gar~en . and 16CU.rity depOait·. ·~orry. no children .·or -petl. PJion• ' fluoltlc Hdillo ,CSI'vlr~6cu1oo4 .99E2•· 836.000, 304-871-8743. 814-992-Q292 . . per once . a · · _60_2_1_.- - - - -- - Have en anergy efficient! 3 bedroom houae in Re home built on your lot . From cine 1200. Call814·949 · 113.900.00. Coil lor al1i· 2286 . mateo. 304·675·3981 . 4 rooms and bath. \7 bateNew Haven. Lynn Drive. all . mant, fully carpeted, new bi'ic'k. 3 bedrooma. 2 bathe. paint, unfurnished . Cell814a ·u sinass 21 living and dining room.larg4t 992· 3090. Opportunity famity room. 2 car garage, full b111ment and large lo1 . 3 bedroom home. large 1 High 40' t , excellent buy•.c:ell country kitChen, central eir, .. 304-675-3030 or 876 · family room , flreplece, P•· • I NOTICE I tio. garage and bailment. : . THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· 3431 . Very nice tri level. 3 bed· LISHING CO . rocommondo family room1. 2 YJ batha. family · that vou do bu1ine11 with Arbuckle, 3 bedroom, people you know, and NOT room, 1'11.:! bath'a, 3.4 acre; room, 2 car garage. central . air. Home.read Realty, 3C)4a • to ayd money 'through the 1-304 -586·9148. 676 -5540 or 304· 812· mail "until yo~o~ have lnvelti2405. gated the offering. 32 Mobile· Homes Tavern for ule . Over 60 for Sale 42 Mobile Homes • yei·u In buslneaa . One owner. lnquiriea Mntto The for Rent ' Doily' Sentinel. Bo• 729B . NEW AND USED MOBILE Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 . Only HOMES KESSEL'S OUA~ · lnt•eated peraona net1d to lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. Fumiahed, air cond .• cabN. ~ reply. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS , no city taxea. beautiful r~- • RT 36. PHONE 814·4411 · view, Kanliuga. Foater'.Mqo. " 7274. • . bllt Home Pork, 1114·441· 22 Monev to Loan 1602. 1979 Bollglede 12K86, 3 · bdr .. 'oil electric, AC • Nice 2 bdr. Skyline on At, 7. • HOME OWNERS -Refinance undarpinning included. ex . comp. furn ., water ptild. Cetl to low fixltd rate. Uee equity cond . Coli 614- ~46 -3289 . 814-245· 6818 . for any purpose. Leader Mortgogo Co.. 814·692· 1972 Goluy 14K70 , Fully furnished, a ir. 1.1tilitie1 • 3061 . . • 5500. good cond. Coli poid , 2 bdr .. oduho only. Coli 6 14·446 ·01 411. 814-446·4110 . .. :l~-2~m:•:·:d=-~~7760. ,. ·r'::=::;::;:::::•· '· :SI.iPERIOR I·.,Bi-uy-i-ng - . -do- il-.,-_-g-o-ld-'.::_ ol-Iv-er· ·.. coino. ringo.jewelry,ttonlng 73·10 Chtwy lr. Ditc, plow•. com plan· tors, 3 pt . bruoh hogo, g11ln drill. hoy reko. 1011. drag harrow. Cub fir· laloy Para.HI, PH. 18 Wanted to Do Bowen• Con1truction . Complete remodeling, fire· place s peciallata . Painting . interior & exterior. Cement, blod. brick work . 25 yro . experience , reaaoneble ratlla. Free eatlmatea. work guaranteed. Coli 814· 388· 9670 or 114· 388·9806. . cheate. ~aaketa. .dltl"!l!•.: stone joro, •ntlqueo . .a'!ld · ·JAMES KEESEE Room lind board for eldel'ly only.• Coll614-992-6022 or 614·986· 4416 . Mow lawna, tr im. rake, have own mower . In city of Galllpollt. dependable aar· vice,. Walter Long. Call 814· 448 ·0098. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo. Iron, wood.c cupboard•. ,chalra. •RIJ~IICtment Windows. •New Roofirig · · . .''"FRE£ "esTIMATES " 614·379· FARM EQUIPMENT THE BIRD CAGE ..,,,1111 $,1/tl" ROUSH l CONSTRUCTION ! .Now H--btollli•t PUISo Office s..Noo I ALUMINUM SIDING In Dtxhr, .Ohio Public Sale & Auction We pay ca,h for late model clean u..d cera. Jim Mink Chov .· Oido Inc. Bill Gene J'dfrnson 614'· 446-3872 •lnauletion STORE w/GAS PUMP 1·3·1f< 8.43·5155 or ..DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 . .liMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT ·-~----., FOR SALE ,.,•• & ,.,.,•• Ill 843-5410 , 9 'J&L BLOWN INSULATION SMALL GROCERY F~r• _E.ulp•••t . ! plow. h1y crimper~ 1ub aoller, potato plow, hay .beler and more. 160 North IO· I·tfc 4·10·1 mo. VINYL & A~thorized Jo.hn D~~r•. New Holland. Bush Hoi Farm Equipment . . Deililr . mall with mower and 7!1 1/ll n RADIATOR SERVICE 16 U) 915·3105 MACH..I & MOYIE HNTAU & SALIS Ower 200 Moolto_ l~•.oi!.WO Raclns. Oh. S&L "We R.tll F, len" Gallipolis, Ohio OH. PH. 992-6911 P&·S BUILDINGS 12-5-tfc CALL 446-4522 St. Rt. Call: Pomtroy, Situations Wanted --------- Will do lawn mowing & yard work. Call Keith at 814· 256 · 6251 altar 6:00PM . Auction every Friday night at tho Hortlord Community Center. Truckload• of new merchandiH evety week. Conaigmenta of new & uHd merchandlll elwev• wetcomed . Richerd Reynolda. Auctioneer. Call 304· 275 3069 . !po,!r 12 • 8 lf'ioY c..,.lttl rtlnatien onytlml. yHr areuncl in yeur own Mot Spa. Stop by to •• ~ tht 111 •• haYI in stCMk. IIA(IWOOD HOME SPAS C0037 S•IMif Rd. Potiooroy, OH. 102 Wt1t Main St. to 24'x36' lnsulaled Doc Houses Factory Chalet 12 Gauge Shotguns Only . MEIGS HOME 0_ CENtER · Sizes Start • ~ 'S Noe~ed · Lody houoekoepor to live In for room end board. Pho•• 304-676 · 1 640. Firat Time Garage Sale 8 Fomily, Thuro. It Fri. Aprll18 It 19 . 1Ya milo off At . 7 on George • Creek . Mana,· _women. children clothing. home Interior. curtain1, truck rimt. ruga. eo amp electric box. bed frame,, toye , glu1ware, garage lights, Avon bottleo. bike. Iron bed . Sele atart 7AM . Ph. 16141 143-5425 Call 992-356l Call614-992·6737 JOIN THE ARM Y NA · TIONAL GUARD. GOOD PAY . GOOD BENIFITS. ED· UCATIONAL ASSIST · ANii:E . Coli 304·675·3850· or 1,B00· 642 · 3819. RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS on ule thia ,r:nonth. Dl1trlbutor1 Yard Sale Beda. wether. needed .• For friendly courtefurniture , cerpeta, adult, ou• 1ervic e. Call Dale and children• clothea. Wednea- Wilma Wood, Authorb:ed doy 17th·Soturdoy · 20th.· dooloro. ,304·876· 1 090 . We 126 Flrtt Avo .• 9 · 6 . deliver. EUGENE LONG OHIO VALLEY SATIW1E SYSTEMS Application• ere now being accepted for the poaitlon of pool manager at t he Middle· port Mun tclpal s wimming poo l for the a u mmer month•. AppUcatlone are evaUable at the mayor'• office. Penon to tranapon m t to Partcaburg 4 d1y1 , my c.r"br yours, 304·676· 1349. 8·10 or evenlngt. Cente n ary Townbouae~ Thuro. 18th, 9·8 . Chlldron "i clothea. misc. 3- 22-tfn 6:30P.M. 4/ 4/ tfn c., 3-18·1 mo. "SPAS" HYDIOYICI CNUIICALS 491 Gtn. Herti,.or Pkwy. Mldtlloport, Ohio HRS. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Doy Night 1·614 1·304 .992·2549 773-5634 4· • Installation Available lninooo fertfto, Stnlcot, Etc. PH. (614) 985-4212 3 Fomlly Yord Solo 17·16. flrot ~ouoo on loft In Clipper Milia. If rain In baMmant. CHESTER-985·3307 U. S, RT. 50 EAST , GUYSVILLE. OHID 4-10· 1 mo. d. • F-.. .. ...... .. ...... 10.112 SEMI DIIVEIS Mloi:. Atetiptl .. .. .. ... 83,144 lroilt New For lecal ltato lo.a- ...... 1.112.114 tr, 0•• "" ..... Fedlrlll~ .. .,, ,,, 73.331 •Job Placement Auil.. nce Toill A-.,w- . •DOT C""lfteotlon (0peuotlttg) ....... 2.488,142 , •Co""ponci...,./~nldtnt . _ .. .. ... .... 1,198,118 Call 31M··"·2027 I• ~ II. 14 hft.'. - .. ......... l ,062 .831 Mineral Wol~ W. Yo. EXirtiCUrriculor UtlltiD YIUCIIIASIII Activltlotllc....... .... .... 81,302 HomoOffloo.-"---. PI Oobt arv eo .. .. ..... 1B.lJDOU , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, 27. --""'"":---. (4) 16. 11<: 4·5·!1C BUS.: 985-3813 RES.: 915-3137 1·30••675·1712 & VicinitY ---- ----·-·· -····--· -· ·····-·· 35185 Oak Hilt Ro1d Bottom, OH. 45743 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Jim loach SALES & SERVICE Meigs County Auditor , "Free •Rofrlgerotora •Dryers •FrHzlrt PARTS and SERVICE GAS PIPE WATER PIPE . GAS REGULATORS OTHER SUPPLIES 1i ······GaiifiioHa···.. ,... Lona Wt lt11 AF•ll Tl•• , ••, T••••ltlll BOGGS FENCE & SUPPLY •Aenu•• LONG IOnOM, OH. $790000 31 ... 11-1 me. ACCENT 3·11·1 .... c•- 1 t . - - - - - - :u. - - - - - 1 64 Misc. .....,. - -- - - Bllonco ... ....... .. 1.090.1 94 •W•ehere •Diehweahers PLASTICS Bus.; 985-3-813 Ras.: 985-3837 William R. W-• ' . 985-3561 Al,l lil1ku G&W GAS LINES WATER LINE S SEWER LINES :EL ECTRI C LINES F111 Eltilflttll lUnder) Diob ...... (252,3161 Procoodool Bondo .. .. ........ .... ,, .86.879 Opoootlng Tr8111fen - In .... ............. 1,293. 762 14116. 1tc Opoooting Tronofen -Out ............ ... .. 260,033 Aclwncoo- OutNot Rlplid ... ... .... .... .. 129,668 ' Other Financing Soureoo .. ... ... . 10,171 ,637 Public Notice Other Flnoncing UM1 ...... .... ... . 1D,61,U196·1 - - - - - -- Total Other Firi. . NOTICE ' sa.... .............. 484,6&1 The ·PUBUC Fodofol Rownuo Shaf· ·.•. EI<COII R....... /~ ..• .;no· -Ftnonciol . ~rt lfQrm • . Ovor (UndOt) 01111;. Othor ·Uoilo ........ .. .'.232.366 Oh-11 '!l>r yeor -ing/.!)e-' cembor 31, 1984, .... beon Fund C8lh B.tante, . -'-n· 1; 1914 .. .. .. . 800.837 c:omplotod •nd ...y 110 ....... by tho P.Ubli!> .. tho Moigo ' F.und Cooh B•i""'!"· _.. ·Dec:. :!1 , 19!14 .•1,033.202 Couniy /luditi>r'o olllce from 8 :~ ~ f ~;·30:": MondtY thru :' Roo. for Eo\cunib., · . . " . Doc. 31.. 198'1 .-.. - •• 91i.886 F~.. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ExponditureoD~; su.ooJ - --=---- Eac. Aecptl. Over DITCHING SERVICE ' Cooh on Hend ... .. ....... 9,744 : Total Treuury ., Bolonco .. .. .... .... 1.099,938 · LoA Outotond· ing .............. .. ..... 166.738) Total Bolonce ..... 1,033,202 Alae ud 1 Valuotlon ...... 173.482.750 1-10 Mill ............ ... 4.30 : Outoido 10 Mill ............ 5.70 F-Conoua Population ............ .23.641 1----------r---------1 ::=======::; S8Mceo .. ..... .. .. .. I Nam•·----------I u. _ _ _ _ __ Capitol Outlay .. ... ....... .. . 936 Bond Principal Payment .... ... ... ..... 23.041 Note Principii Poymoid ...... .. ..... 383.983 Pa.-ol Soovlcot ...... 57.061 Controc:t S.Nicoo ..... 11,183 Total Dlsb.... .. ... .. .6,011.213 - -------- ·' Business Senrices Total Rec:eipts ... .. .... . *16x32 MAICH 5PICIA1 * ln· ground Pool leb ...... 1·61.·992·7191 unu RED BARN PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Public Notice Public Notice Dopooitoly 675·1311 "Free E1timetes" Uniqut Silk (not plastkl Gran ArrangentHit $12 All IIASS .•,..S 1.00 OFF FlGUIINES .....tl.OO OFF I'OICEIAIN IIID 11(11! Othtr Niet lt11111 ltct~onablt Prictl 1--------~~---------.1---------- Chorgool"' · Savelll "·-----II,------ .... .. ... ... .57,24i · Miocollonoouo .. .... .. .. 24.906 Revenue Receipts: Classifieds and I I ·~H~oo~lth~·.,: .. ~ ...~ .. ... ..: ..., ..2,133,906 .~6~.534· Sonilats Pt. Plttntont, WY 25550 Yard Sale 1 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR *ZINirH . *SYlVANIA ' •SPEED.QUE!N lAUNDRY • *GIBSON REFRIGERATOR 1101 Jtffornn A•-• 3111/H• 7 304·675 ·627. J.IO.t.f.n. ' Fund • 0oc. c .... 31. Bllonco, 19B4 ..... 733.496 1 Rn. for Encumb. Dec. 31 , 1984 ... .. ... 95.086 ICUT OIIT FOil FUTURE USE) Propt ietery Fuhda Pay Cash for r Public Notice •Kitchenettes •Restaurant A.U. POOLS PLUS .,.. w.. ......, With .... No Sunday .Calls PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Oai!IY Sentinel Classified Dept. Public Notice . Ntw Homes luilt PH. 949-2101or 949·2160 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Notice IU~NISS PilON! 16141 992·6550 HSIDENCE PitON! t6141 992· 7754 1/22/Uc • Sotoo Htl p Woniod : Sot your own 'houn . full or pe rt time. No experilftCI necaiM"f· Coli1814·992·7 180. · I miln from Pomeroy·lloon Bridlt SINGlE 124.95 304·675·6276 • Uve Enterta inment •Free HBO Micldloport, Ohio 45760 3/20/1 .... .. AT. 62 IIOATH POINT Pl£ASANT, W. VA. 317 Nortlo Stcond He lp Wanted Opening for leg~~l aecratllry with typing. dictation and filing roqulremontt. R ofor· encea required . Send re ~ aulne to The Deily Sentinel, · Box 729 C~ Pomeroy, Ohio 4 fi788. -~ On St. II. 124 in Syrac... • 11 Lost a nd Fo und sadd~Bbr....___ ...::. JO'S The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 . Pomeroy-"-Middleport, Ohio ------------------ ' 23 Professional Services 1971 Oakbrook 12.&0. 2 bdr., $6 ,200. Coli 814-388· 8259 . . Piano Tuning and Repair. Brurycordl Muoic Co .. 81 4 · 4411·01187 . Twentieth yoor of quality aervice. Lenct Donlolo. 814·742· 2951 . 1971 Freedom good con\i . Coll614•258-8620 . , 2 mobilo homoolor Nil. Coli 6'4·992-3647. WINDOW TJNTING Rooi· dent._l. Commercial & Auto. FrM - 11timatea. C.. 61 4a 4411·9348 . 3 bedroom• w ith tip out. Furniahad, air , wuher, dryer, awn ing. underplnne'd . Set up or rentad lot. Cell 814·992· 7479 : PIANO TUNING AND RE· PA,R ,· Reduced ratealimlted time only . Ward' a Keyboard. 304 -876 · 5500 or 675 · 3824. Mobile homea moved. lnaurtld. 20 yeera experience. 304 -5711· 2888 or 671 2998. lklllsl.tll: 31 Homes for Sale --'--------Houoo for oolo In Jockoon CO<Anty, Ohio. 5 mlltoobovo Thunnon oil At. 31 on Co . Rd. 41 , Bloomfield Twp. 2 · bdr . , boumtnt. ollie. gerdtn opoco, Iorge btck yard. good community; 10(011 . from Bloomfield ocflool . Coli 814·2 . .·1211 For Nil mobile homo 2 bl. 70' x14 ' . Call 304 · 6~6 · 1484. 187& horao. rooma. nlohtd, ca'm eron mobile 12xtl4 ft.. 2 bed · all electric, unfur304· 875 ·1777 . 12•110 Community, 3 bodroom•. furnlehed. can 1 be - n K a K Mobllo HonMI Parli. Point PIMMnt, 30&'· 878· 3000 lor on oppolnt· rnent. muot •II· Thi•l• an opportunity to own your own home. we ha" 5 hom11 that mu1t be aold. lnEotoie· 3bdr.' onRt. 36. '1 loootod In K • K 'llolbll mi . Welt of HMC . Coli Homo Pork , Gollipilllo, Ohio. Thl11 hom•• are well known 1_e _1 4..:.·_• _4 e_ ._o_l o_3_._ _ __ brMldo, lchultz, N- Moon, Hou" for Mle: 4 rma. • Fr-m. Ho- ora pri· both, troller hqol<up, vlllogo votoly - l d• P - otort of Crown City, •12.900. 14,000 .00 . Coli 304·1111· Colll14 ·268-8018. • · 3002 for lnfo,rmotlon. I ~'-""' _I_P~·M-·--,----- _____ 2 bedroom trailer. ldutia : only, depoait, Nquired . CaU 304-675-2635 . __;_ · ' One bedroom mobile horM1 304-676-4164 . • r 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES . APARTMENTS (Equol Houaing Opportunity) monthlv rent atarta at • 1 153 for 1 bedroom end I 1 98 for 2 bedroom . d<lposit '200, located "•" Spring Valley Plaza and Foocltand. pool and Cable TV evailable. hOUri 8S p011ible 10 em tO 4 pm and 7 pmto 9 pm Monday- Friday, Call 11.4 · 441 ~ 2746 or l eave : • • , ~ • -., ., • : ! .m,..•;.o•L • •:.:g:..•_· - - - - - ·Apt. lorronU125 It up. Coli • 875-6104 or 175·6381 . r ~---=----- ) Nicely furni1hed mobile home, eff. apt ., central 8ir end hnt in city. aduha only. Coll814·448·0338 . --------~BacheiM apt.. 1 at clai a. newly fumi•Md . Ret. ,..., t221per mo. 154 FirtiA. . Golllpollo. Coli 814· 4411 · _:_:...__ 1811 or 814-4411· 1243. _____ • : t • :' i ) , Furnlohed 3 rm opt. upotolrl. ~ utHitloo pd, t1 tli mo... 1110 t d<lpolit. 94 Locutt. Adulto only. Con 4411· 1 340 or , , 448· 3870. '~ •• �' ' . I • The Daily Sentinel 44 Apartment for Rent Block, bt'lck, •-er plpeo, wlndowo, llnttle. etc . Cllude Winters, Rio Grende, 0 . CoH 1114-245 -5121 . effici.ncy 701 4th Ave .. Gollipollo. 11BD. utllltlll pold, ohere . both, odulto. C.U 441 -4411 otter 7PM. Block, . brick. monor end I furnlohod opt. 2 bdr ., 2•3 Jackaon Pike. Gallipolis. 125p. utllitiee poid. Cell 441-4416 alter 7PM . 61 66 Building Supplies LAFF-A-DAY BuiJdlng M•terlela Furnfahed meaonry auppli81. Mountein Stole Block. Rt . 33. ·New Hoven, W. Vo . 304-882· 2222. I 66 children or pets pie••· loceted in Oak Hill. Cell otter 4PM , 614-682 -8010. Doberman puppies: Stud Servlci. Cell614-4467796. up ... j,, 3 room•. tumiahed. "oth. wuher-dryer. AC. clean, no pete, ref., dep . Up.Uira unf~rni1hed 3 'i'oom apt .. cerpeted, utilltl11 paid, no children, no peto. Coli 614-446-1837. olonol All-breed grooming . lndo.(Jr·outdoor boar~l.ng fe· cilitlea. Engli•h Cocker ·s pa· nlol puppleo. Coli 614-3889790. Coli 1 bedroom fumiehod opt. Cell614-992-6434 or 304· B82-2666 . 2 bedroom furnished apt.in Pomeroy. *260 per .m onth . Coli 614-992-6113 after 6 :00PM. APARTMENTS . mobile homea. houaes. Pt. Pleaunt and Galllpalio." 814-4418221 . l," 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot, 12'x80' or smaller, *76 waterpeid . 4th • Neil, Gollipollo. Coli 446· 4416 ofter 7PM , 61 Hou1ehold Good1 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wa1hers, dryers. refrlgere~ tara. rongeo. Skoggo Ap· plionceo. Up- River Rd. booide Stone Croll Motel. 614-446-7398. County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and TV ooto. Open BAM to 6PM . . Mon thru Sot . 614-4461699, 627 3rd. Ave. Galli· polio, OH, Valley Furniture, new & used . large section of qual ~ ity furniture. 121 6 Eastern _A_v_•_ .. _G_•_III.:.po_ll•_·_ _ __ 6-&:ooo BTU tlr ~ondltion­ ers 895 ea .. side by side Weetinghouae avocada green • 196- 4 othoro to choose from, Coldapot refrigerator white frostfree $1 liD. 30 ln. gao range $126,20 in. goaronao .S76, goo 4ryor 8126, 30 in. elliOt ric range '76. Kenmore auto. woohor 196, Whirlpool woahor like new f 1 50. Skoggo Appllonceo, Upper River Rd . Gollipolio . Cell 614-448-7398. • Pool People Special: Let u1 1ummarlze your pool s 1 DO. 10% off, oil pump• end filtero. Middleport 814992-6724 or GolllpoNo 614446·3061 . 67 . Re;.t•l JPICi for travel trail· ere, -c ampere, :fotd .ups. Wa- . ttpr, sewer, electric ..cable . 5 : 30P~ . M1:rr:h~nrl1sf: 51 Household Goods G.E. Woeher. 11150. G.E. refrigerator I like new), $250 . Both gu1rantnd for 30 doye. Standard bred horH, 1 yMr old. Coli 814-992-2238 . 0 1-:::::::::=======53 Antiques MAde In Gallipolis Circe 1 880 hondmode ougor cup· boord orglnol flnloh, exc. cond. Alto antique 2 piece otep bock cupboard refln· iehod in ox. cond. Coli 114-317-71.71. Knouff Flr-ood Spilt- 95% hardwooda. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 814-2511-12415. Umeetone. Send. Grovel. Pick up ot Rlchordo & $on. Colll14-4411-778& . SPECIAL cut elobo I PU lo.a da delivered in dump truck 1100. or 21oado 11BO. You pickup 116. Coli 8142411-5804. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker. otto· mon. 3 tebleo. (oxtro hoovyl. •685. Sofoo ond choirs Front troln lor 74 Chevy p•iced from 1285. to 1895. Blozor & 3150 rebuilt Chevy Toblle. •eo ond up to •1211. -motor 200 mileo. Coli 614Hlde:a -bede, U90. ond up 441-0615. to 11510 .. solo bedo 11415, Rocllnero. 1225. to 1375., 4 Prom drooMo olzoo 5,7,8 . tempo from US . to 1125. Exc .• cond. Coli 814-24•" pc. dlnotteo from 1109., to 9489 olter 3PM. 436. 7 pc. f1 89 end up. Wood tobie with llx cholro Gun for oolo 9MM s & w 12811 to 1745, Deok 1110 moclol 38 -2 block finioh up to 1226. Hutcheo. •580. peorl handle. coli 61 4-266· Sunk bod complete with 1125. mattre.,.l. •271. and up to U96. 8oby bodo, 1110. 1 lx24 red born type bldg. 1 MattrnMI or box epringe. yr. old-full of woetorn teck. full or twin, 158 .. firm. 168. Moko offer. Coli 114·2BIond 178. OuNn oeto, 1225. 81522. 4 dr. chom. 149. I dr. cheeto. 159. Bod fromee, 'compor lop for Doteu" King 120.ond 128 .. 10 gun · Gun Cob long bod . or equolerlt. ceblnotl, 1350. Goo or like new, t200. CoR 114et.tt'lc rongee U75. Boby 2411-1398 ofter 4. ue• n11. bid frome• 120. US, • 130, Goeollno powered -cut· king fromo 150. Good Hlec· tor with -11 ·4 hlovy · 245tlon of bodroom eultoe, , duty, 110. Col rockert, metal ca,blneta, 9395 ofter 4. hoodboordo 131 • up to 11 HPI-ntrector4yre.old, 115. 1100. Coli 114-2411-8381 Ueed Furniture .. 5 pc. - r 4. dinette. hoed boerde, ond 2 1--------~­ bodroom eultoo. 3 mHoeout Stlh1AV32chtlneew.201n. lulovllle Rd , Open Born to bor. epere choln ond corrylng lpm. Mon. thru Sot. COM, 1300. Coli 11 4-2411· 114-441-0322 9398 oftor 4 . menn-•. 30'' electric range, gocd 17.11 cu.ln . GE relrlg. gold. cond .. horveat gold. no. oquip. for lcomoklr, "o Coli 1114·245·9398 otter 4 . froot, 3 yro. old, f2110 . Hearth Male woodburner Uoed refrlgeruor good lneert. 1'h yr. 'old, 12150. 'WQrklng condition I 75. Coli 81zo 8 wedding droll • hot, 11211. Coli 114·441-11247. 114-245·9398 oltor 4 . ' Rototlllers. prefer Troybllt. but' will buy any moke. eny llze. Coli 1-614-693-6836. Piano for nle. Wanted: responsible party to ast;ume small monthly payments on piano. Cell 1-800-447426!1: Would like to buy 60-boloo o! good hoy. Call 614-26&· 1628. Electric guitar. Gibaon. 84 amp. ompllfier. $149.00. Cell814-742-2961 . Wanted to buy: trees or tr~ topa to cut up for firewood. Coli (614) 446-0373 . Fruit & Vegetables New Merlin 30.·30 model 30 AF. •1oo.oo. Coll614·8436216. 63 Bently Pig ,S~Ie Wed . April 24th . 7 :30PM. Fayette County Fair Grounda, Wa· ohington CH. Selling 160 head of Durocs. HampDurocs croll bred. Barrows • gllto . Roger Bently II 13684·2398 . Onion plants juat arrived· white. red & yellow. Swisher lmpiement .Co .. St. Rt. 7 N.. Gelllpoiie, Oh. Call 614448-0476 . Tyco boxcars, transmiHere. and track. Also 1elling train acceasorlea. Call 814-992· 7443. Hoy for mulching. Right front fender for 1 97.7 Camero. Coli 742-2635 or 742-2609. •6o.oo REWARD tor loll machinerY part. Look In Lolt and Found, this lnue. Fiirlll Supplir.s 1'. 1 polr Lope , robbito . 1 Winnebago truck topper and 176 Yemaham motorcycle. Coli 614-992-1644.4 61 L1ves1ock Farm Equipment livestock Boot Linle Club Lomb Sole in Ohio. Belling 100 K11oler, Spracklen, ,Schlichter and Cornett Lombe, Saturday, April 20th, 10:30 AM ot Don .Schlichter Farm, 1 0 I 87 Prairie Road. Washington CH~ Ohio . Coli 614-426· 8726 , 72 AU101 for Sale 1919 VW with newly rebuilt engine, •soo u lo or 1700 with point job. Cell 814> 2411-9398 oftor 4 . 1983 Olde Cutlell Supreme like n-. low mil••· 22 MPG. booloo 18,200, 1811 H ,800. Coli 61 4-441· 0382. 73 72 Plymouth Sotolllte 318 engine. rune good. rough, UOO or moko Coli 111 4-448· 7216. '74 MfiVericlt 4 dr, runo Hondo CB 150 with 2 good, body rough, t3211. holmete • Intercom. Muot ·1811. Coli 614-441-8853. Coli (1141388-8270. . 1982 Dodge 400 2 dr.. 40.000 mi., outo .. 13.800. Coll614-371i-2728. B4 Hondo 8 whoeler. like new. CoU 81 4-3BB, 9891 or 814-388-8623. 1978 Dodge ' Magnum XE needeoome wort<. Coiii14446-0QII6. 1 977 8u1uki for ulo, 1'350. Coli 111 4·2511-82111 olter 6PM. 7B Grond Prix SJ new tiroe. ohockeo, brokee, point job, full power, 82,600. Coli 614-261-6439. 82 Hondo CB 900 ounoni. Blue, wlndohlold,• ohoft drive. oil cooler. crul .. con· uol, cuatom back rest. •uoo. Coli 114-8927598 . . 1977 Oldo itorflro V-6, 4 epd .. hotch bock with sun roof, good llfll, good condition. t\lklnll 11,800. Cell 814-379-2210 oltor 7PM . Kowouki·KZ400. Kina· Queen MOt, pedclod lilly bar, windshield. new chain. r.tlre. A-1 condition. 1560. Coli 614·982·1111811 . ' ====~====:.Jt========~ They'll Do It Every Time Eorly_Amtrlcon living room eult. Brother cebinetoewlng mochlne. bor ond atoole. etoroo, 2 polro mOtti ohoe lkotee llze 7 . 614-441-' 8247. .........,~ 7lmli UAP ~ 645 9113WA$ .... A.¥'"' .. tllo .OO .REWARD -lor loot machinery part. look in Loat ond Found, thla looue. 1982 Mercury Zephyr, 4 dOjlr. 6 cyl. AC, .Auto. PS. PB, cruiH, AM· FM, new redial, 14,260.00 . 304· 273·8161 alter 5. 1976 Chryeler Cordoba, exc 4 new· tire1, new tXhOUIJ lyotem, 11,800.00 firm . 304 · 675-1 981 evenlnga. 1984 Couger XR7. AM-FM cassette, power booner, looded, low mlleoge, exc cond. 304-773-91 34. 76 1978 Novo, 1 973 Novo ond a motor for 1972 VoU•aWagen . .304-8911-3017. 1 5W Thundercroft trl•hull with top, 90 HP Mercury with power trim, len then 60 hre. on motor. Dilly troller-oxc. cond. CoH 814441-8018 ofteriiPM . 1969 Volkowogen Bootie, good motor, new tires, brakes, new generator. soma custom work. 304· 676-83157. 12ft. eemi-V olumlnum boot with treHer • !rolling motor. •410. Coll814-288-8682 . 1968 Novo Chevy II, A-1 . cond, 31,400 octuol mille. 304·8711 ·772~ alter 6:00. 72 Boats and M otor1 for Sale 1 4 ft .. John boot. Evlnrude remot•cootrol trolling, motor. Depth finder ond t..tlor. 1700. Ci111814·74;2-2871. Truckl for Sale 17 ft. Cronllnor, 115 lnbo•rd· power 197B Ronger 4 wh. dr,, trim prop.outboerd. po- trim tob•. block, now tlree, brelcea, ·trl-houl. 304-171-6288 .. al\ocka. exhaust ayaterra. motor. low !!'lleoge. Coli . , 4·446-8240. 76 Auto Parta & Acceuoriaa. Ford F-100 V-1. 3 epd. ltd., 13,210. Sao to 0!111-leto. Coli 814·441·8408 - r 11:00.' Rodlotor to lit '74Cif1Velond onalno 125.00. Phone 304· 1981 GMC 'h ton pickup, I ~711-8111. ' ft. Floetolde, 350 dl-1 onglno, Pl. Pl. auto.. bod 212! Chevy truck engine. liner. Contoqt Mr. a-ge, N- re·bullt nover run. 11 4 -441·8345 8:30AM to Completo. Phone 304-8811· IPM .. 3441. 1880 J - Chorokko, PS. PB, locking hubo, good oond. Ceiii14-2411-BB41. 77 c..evv Luw p... up for lOll 1100. con 814-2111-12111 'fz.~ ~4 Auto Repair Porion• lody lhop, Locuet Ad. Pt........ nt. Poot K.K. F- E01lmotll. 114-115· 4174. -t.:; 71 Motcws Home• · & Camper• Lw With ....... 4 ayl.. Oflll.. Florlde truck no rult, n.ooo trm. Cotll14-371· 2210etw7PM. A;NNIE [HBOI Not Neceeurlly Sniglets The ' Nol Necessarily the News ' team Utckles the dictionary . 8 :00 O(l)(I)A-Team(CC)The A-Team help out a South American hydro· construction town where workers seem 10 disappear. (R)(60 min I (I) Gentle Ben (!) Auto Racing '85: Nncer Transouth 600 from Darlington. SC CllGI (!Z Three' o a Crowd (CC) Jack and Vicky try proving to her fath&r that Rotary Of cable tool drilling. · Molt wells completed ume day. Pump sal11 and senri· ceo . 304-896-3802 . they have more in common than just a physica l aurae· Stark I Tree & Lawn Service. Landscaping, H8ding, fertil· . izing. thatching, for complete lawn service. Call us. 304-676-201 D. tion. IRI 0 Cll 110 MOVIE: 'Spoce' Cll riD Nove (CCI 'Mystery of the Yellow Rain .' The controversy surrounding the possible use of chemical warfare in Southeast Asia is examined. (R) (60 .min.( B & D Home ImprOvements, replacement windows , aluminum soffit, vinyl siding, continuous gutters, free eatlmetes, all work gueran· tMd, Spring Diecount, coli • evening• 304-678-2144, •' · IHBOI MOVIE: 'Making tho Grode' [MAXI MOVIE: 'Wuthering . . Helghte' 8 !30 · Cll C · ' ~ - Foui, Upo, , Bleepo/Biundero Tonlght:s · .guests an~ Zsa Zsa· Gat»or Phimbfng · •· · and Morns the -Cal . (CC)' 9 :00 D (l) (!) Riptide Nick ond Cody have to save Boz from . thewral~ of a hqnempered · tycOon when he falls in 1love '• wilh the man 's wife. (R) (60' min . ~ ' (1)700 Club (J] 81 (j)) Who' • lha Boeol ICC) Tony's scheme ,to & Heating JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Rt. l. Box 355. Golli· poll,. Coli 814-3117-0576 . Cll rill Frontline (CC) 'Men Good·1E xcavating . base· menta. tooters. driveway•. nptlc tanks, landscaping :- · Coli anytime 614 -446 · r 4637, James L. 08vison. Jt.' · owner. Who Molest .' The offenders in child seM.ual abuse cases are examined . ~60 min.) . 9 :30 (J] lil (!Z Hail to tho Chief !CCI A minister preaches about Satan putting a woman in the White House. 10:00 1J (l) Remington Stee.. laura 's life is in dan· ger when she discovers ev· . idence of a corporate embezzlement plot in her apartment. (RI 160 mjn.i (!) Beeton Morothon Hilitea Cll lil (jJ MacGruder and Loud (CCI Jenny tries to m. WINNIE Raaaonable Rates. Ditching for .l-ater. gee. electric, end . droinege lineo. Call 614· 446-8608 or 1114-448 · 2775 . trap a child molester. (60 min.) (I) Statewide Electrical & Refrigeration IHBOI Maximum Security, Pen 1 IMAXI MOVIE: ' Big Bad Ed"• Appliance Service. Serving all makes & brands of refrigeretors. wethers & d ryen, ltOVIS & dil · Mama' hwoohero. Call 614-36771B7 or 814-441-4488. ;G:15 (I) MOVIE: 'Iron Mistra11' i 0 :3G (I) Celebrity Chota (!) Old Spice Sport& Review (I) Mcloughlin Group riD Graot Decision• f81NNNews [HBO! The Laundromat Whep two lonely strangers meet at an all·night laundromat. they discover as much about themselves as each other. 1 1 :00 D (l) Cll m D CllilO G (j)) New• · (I) Bill COlbY Show Cll Monty Python ill) New World Vilione • Benny Hill Show 1 1 :30 D (l) II) Tonight , Show Tonight's guests ore Colvin Trillin and Amy Irving. (60 min .) ' (]) llftt of Groutiho (!) SpootoCerrier Cll WKIIP In Clnclnnotl Ill Cll fall Guy Cll Lotonlgh1 Amorico {jQ Tul , (!Z ABC News N!ghtllne • Twtllght Zone · IHIOI MOVIE: 'Gorley Porlt' (MAXI MOVIE: 'Midnltllt BARNEY SEWING Machine rapoirs, Mrvice. Authorized Singer Solei & Service Sharpen Sciuon . fabric Shop, Pomeroy, 814-992-2214 . LAND o• GOSHEN !! 'I BETIER GET' TH' MOP QUICK!! SOMJ;BODY KNOCKED OVER < PAW'S JUG General Hauling ·• ' ken' a Weter Serv;ce. Wells. : citterns .. pools filled. Phone • · 614· 387-0623 or614-367- , 7741 night or dey. ' .... you need something '!· moved or hauled away?' •.: Wo'll do 111 Cell 814-2611- ' · 1251 oltor 1:00PM. •: ••• Ll miltona, gravel, und, fllf •r dirt ond cool delivered, 304- • •" 875-4412 • • •• e . ,. ·~ · Gonerol Houllng. dump tt'f!;~ for hire. you call. houl. 304-875-3190. 87 w•• · .:-t·• Upholltery 1448. 1 I ft. lcotty c o - troller . Coli 1114-281·1417. 1 1974 Ford 1 ton truck·LWB; 21 ft. lononu oomper, With 12 lt.bod. 11 .200. owning, eolf contelnH, CoNI1 4·112·31 14. good cond.. 14,100. Coli 814-441-ZIU . 1141 truok. axe ehlpo lor Prloo 77Joyooce-o~oopoe, 1100.00. Motel ..... olr. o-ng• .-o. cond. Coli 1114-IH-1 141 . .100.00. 304·171: 2408. c,_.,lftt":!;t. I • TRISTATE UPHO,L8TEIIY SHOP 1 113 lee. Avo., Golllpollo. 614-441-7833 or614-448 1133. • I Jumbles: Answer: (AnawMs tomorrow) PUPPY FEIGN UNLOCK SLEIGH How to make Drac ula happyKEEP YOUR CHIN UP • In trouble with a double NORTH 4· 16· 85 • 8 65 3 "AKt0 7 t KQJ9 +s By Jamn Jacoby WEST EAST In an ideal world, every bid would • .. . • J 10 9 4 be made in the same tempi> without .Q .J8642 any inflection. But bridge players are t . I0842 t A7 nol robots, and sometimes bid too + A K Q J9 8 4 2+ 10 3 quickly or too slowly. This can be a SOUTH costly error. +AKQ7 2 The weak two-bid by South on only 53 five cards was unorthodox, but it is a • 6 53 tactic used when the vulnerability is +7 5 favorable and the suit is strong. West . Vulnerable: East-West was quick to bid five clubs, North bid Dealer; South five spades, and East thought it must have been Christmas in April. The w..t North East Sou tilt lloub!e by East came quickly on the heels of five spades. West tranced for ;+ s• Obi. Pass a while and finally passed. Pass Pass Two rounds of clubs were played, the second trumped in dummy. It was Opening lead: +K certainly agaiiiSt normal percentages to play East for all four spades, but that seemed -the only explanation for the immediate double of the five$pade contract. That would a!so be co~tent with the fact that West al111011t took the double out to six · hearts and a high diamond before . clubs. Declarer came off dtnnmy with ploking up the remaining trumps. The . a low apacle. Wben East followed with hand now counted out. Easi had·. the four, South won .,.ith the. seven in shown up with four spades, live. hi• hand, The d_e al was 11~t yet over. A 'bearts.--and two .cJubs. Since be could diamond was led to dummy's king not hold more than two diamonds, and East's ace. East returned a South finessed against West's dia ·. spade. Declarer cashed the A-K of mond I 0 to !and his contract. I. "9 2. . -. ' o#. • \ ... make extra money back· fires . 83 , Excavating . Yesterday 's , Tonight Eopreao' • ,,' R & M Fur~lture Monulocturlng, Bt. lit, 7, Crown City, Oh. Cell 81 4· 211- · ' 1470. coli Evo. 814·448- ',: 3438 . 01~ • •• Uphottered . " • w ' .,. • t$1~, ··" t ,( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACK088 Z Oscar or I Litl(llllon Tony, e.g. 5 Confronts 3 Phil Silvers' 10 Pitcher II Fertilizer role IZ Doggone! 4 Sea.eagle 13 Slip by 5 Double 14 WorK unit . over 15 Roll of - 6 One-time money 7 Billy Bat, 16 - Aviv son's alter I 7 Transfer· ego able picture 8 Perl'llme · I I Diet 8 Protect 20 SwiM river II American 2I Booton clergyman 15 Cautious slugger 22 He "play- 18 Kayak, e.g. ed" a violin 19 Extensive 24 Boo-boo 25 Voice 26 Ipswich, e.g. ' 27 Hercules' wife 28Attacked 30 Friend (Fr.) 31 Fun per.iOn (!) ....,_.Pen1 til Eye on Hollywood •Gunamoke 12.:30. (l) II) Lete Night w!th Dawld Let1ermon Tonight' a. gueot Is Milton Berti. (60 min.) (I) Love Thot BDb (!) NFL'I Orutoet Momenta 1970 World Chom- . pion Boltimore Colta end 1971 World Chempion DalIla ·eowboya Highllghla. reo min .l e • Yeetehlay'a .U.wer· 22 A.WJ. islands 23 Copper. or gold, e~. 24 Sheep's cry 26 Crockery 29 Headdress 31 !'Jam one's living 33 Intention 35 Coal den Vative 36 "My - and Only UWoolen cloth 31 E~lptlca! 37Turklsh city 38 Tiber tri· butary' 31 Baby bringer'/ 40 Spirit DOWN I Yield DAILY CRYPI'OQUOI'ES-Here's how to wortt II : AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apclltrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hillts. Elich day the code letters are different. cRYPTOQUOTES Muclo s-tal.ook Cllllemy Hil 8how <Ill MOVIE: 'The Money- . .. 32 Sunder 1 2 :00 (]) lumo • Allen . 1117:1 fronkNn. 21 ft., elr, ewnlng, needa work, 12,200. Coli 114-441- 1104 Chi,.. ton tNck. 8 eylnder. 4 ~· llune ood. Coli onytlmo. 4211.1!0. 112·11117.. ' ., (!) Jeopercly perienced carpenter, electri·: · cian, mason, painter, roof· : ing (irycluding hot tar: ;. opplicetlon) 304·675·20811 · or 676-7368. • •• · . (l) 110 Whee! of Fanune Ill (j)) Entenainment ------,-----;.· :· RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex· . . D Adllnta Fetty Tree Trimming, •tum-p removal. Coli 304-676 1331 ' . gested by the above cBnoon. Clllll Cll Family Feud RON·s Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola . · Ouelar, end houM collo, Cell 304-676· 2398 or ..., 614-446 ·2464 . Do Now arrange the circled lettera to form !he surprise answer, as sug- (I) J • L lnoulollon . VInyl siding, roofing, replacement windows. storm windowt . .t otore doora. Cell614-9922772 . ' Jamet iova Weter Service. Aloo poolo filled. Coli 114· 2116 · 1141 or 814 -4481175 or 114-4411-7911 . HE L-IKED "THE ,:roe, !5UT HAlED "THI5. • One Doy ot a nme PM Milgazlne Chuck Connor' a Wntem Theater (!) SportoCenter (]) Sanford end Son Cll Entertainment Tonight (!) Whlll of Fortune Ill Cll Wheel of .Fanuno Cll ill) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 110 Nowe 81 (j)) Now Name The! 'rune • Jefforaone 7:30 D (l) Tic Tee Dough (I) Claco Kid (!) lnelclo a... boll (]) • Major Leegue Boelboll: Clnclnneti et '7:00 Spring tpec:ial: Gene's deep 1teem carpet cleaning . scotch guard, free eetimeteo. Coli 614-992-6309 or614-742-2211 . 86 <:7 () ~"C1v Electric Cell 114-387·7468 . ·: . -lc~ . 0 t: M Contractoro. Vinyl and aluminum aiding .. ~ rep.l ac.ement windows · in iuleting · roofing · remodeling an'dd new construcfton-guttera . Call 304-773-5l31 ' . 84 IWEREVSI (J I Women . (]) Gomer Pyle Cll • (j)) A:BC Nowa (CCI OCil®CBSNews CIJ Nightly Buelneoo & roofing . Free ettimate•~ • CARTER;S PLU~BING :• - AND HEATING '• Cor! four-th .i,;d Pine Golilpolio. Ohio Phone 114-448-3888 or 814-448 -4477 J I () (I) Aifl....., (!) Aevco'e World Cltn Ho~a 9B1 Yomohl SECA, 760. Extro good cond, 30"·571• 2188. . 1 9B3 V-45 Magno 710 need to eon. 12.200. 304-67611451 Mondoy through Frl· doy, 10 e.m. to 4 p.m.; 304-175-30315 of!er 6. cond, 1171 Z ton lnWnetlanol 11.000 "'""· . . . !let lied. outo. tnno, -"'1 Couch ond choir 110.00. 2"· I " Storrot Micrometer •120.00. 1W'· 12" lnolclo Starrett . Micrometer 180.00. Coli · 3G4-67114811_9 oft•• 11:30 PM. •. CAPTAIN EASY mento, Siding Vinyl & oluml· 82 1910 Hondo CM400A excellent cond . All motchlng ICCeiiOriel, wlndthield. 1981 Hondo CX600 Deluxe, ohoft drlvo, wotor cooled. haa windahleld and lut~ggae reck-bockreot. Exc. Cond. 304-885-3353. oftotiPM. '80 Volloewogon Aobblt for pene chlop. 110 foot 5 Jolnll CB tower 1110.00. Phone JO,t-773·5119. (l) Cll CD D Cll!It • (!ZNewa ,Cil Hot Potato (]) Beverly Hlllbillea Cll Dr. Who . Ill> 3-2· 1, Contllct (CCI f8 Diff:ront Stroke• IHBOI MOVIE: ' Rare Breed' 6 :30 D (})(!)NBC Newe Jnum & siding. J ' l , overhang lmprOVIrutter1' •• 1981 · Vlrogo 760 Yo moho. cond; muet 1811, 304676-2119. oxc 1---------- 304-875-6411B; new t350. Mondoy through Fridoy, 10 1 1o o.in. to 4 p.m .; 304-67530 3 6 6 . 1 :.:..:..:..:.:oft:.:.•_•_·--~,.Alletoole.bulldlngo · 30, 40, ,. · ·- - - - - . 150. 80ft. wide ond up. Mull . 01/rt:E lelllmmodlotoly - factory to III'IDIIII >f you, coli 1·100·461·2055. TIA#J! 4 W.O .' 1982 Foril Bronco 4x4, rio engine. 10me body damage. 4 apeed 't ranamiulon; AM· Dotaun 260 Z aponecor. FM 8 track, cuetome outo, AC, AM·FM. GC. whiole, 12,9715.00. Cell bo· 12,600. Cell 814-441- - n 7:30 AM ond 9 PM, 4897. 304-1715-8421. 1981 F-100 Ford 141199, 1 9B1 Chevy Luv 139Bg, 74 Motorcycle• 1981 Doteun U898, 1910 D-50 Sport Dodae 13899, 1977FordF, 150l2499. All truck• priced to Mil or trede. 1881 Hondo 7110 cuotom, John'• Auto Soloa, Bultvlllo 2,700 mi., podded olooy bar, Rd, Golllpollo,, Ohio (8141 oxc. cond. CoH 814-36703114. 4411-4782. -----. 1---------- Van1 & Fecto,Y rail dune~ buggy· ohorp. 1700. Collli14-24693118ofter4. 1 ~ Horae drawn di.c . Turning Ear of WANTED-Area Sporto En- plow tor FarmeH Cub. Belly buohel. thuaialtl that want to re- mower for farmefl Cub. celvo direct moM opoclol• · Phoneli14-9BII -3886. Round belle 'for 1110. Mode list. an exciting new mer· _ _ _ _.......__ _ _ __ of orchard gra11 and clover. chandiee program. from Tri 1 -New Allis Chalmeri 4 row f15 .00eech . Coil614-742County Spono, 304-676- no-till corn ·plonter. We con 2592, Gary Harper. ' 2988 or write to Rt. 1, Box set up with 74 plate units or 47,1. Point Pleasant, W. Va. 78 air units both with Boil hey. 11 .50 • boil. Salted Include name addre11 and monitors. We can tlnence ·for conle.814-992·2668. zip. new planter• interett free til Jon , 1. 1988. Call on price. Re•· Rotary photo copier. 3 1· used-AIIisChalmers4row 66 Seed & Fertilizer M casual desk copier. A.B . no-till corn planter dry. fan, Dick electronic atencil 77 air units, monitor 83600. maker . Memognph me· 1 -used Alii I Chalmers 4 row Kenworthy Seed Corn, chine. Coli 304-176-3099. no-till with dry ten, 78 eir phone 304-676-1501. units with innct boxes, Pole Building• Constructed monitor · uaed 1 year, for commerciel, geregea. t6,600 . 1 · uHd 6 row no·till Tran~purt~IIIHl farm. 1tore1, etc. Any 1111, dry fert. 50serlea plate units free eatlmatea, call 304· intect & h&rb · boxes . 676-3981. •3.000 . Con bo cutto 4 row •2.1100. 1-ueed 8 row noPanaaonic reel-to·reel tape 1ill, 70 aeries plate units 71 Au1o1 for Sale recorder with speakers and insect attach, dry fertilizer, Gerrerd turntable •150.00 . end trenepon 13,900. Con Coli 304-875-1433 ofter bo cut down to difforentrow TOP CASH _ po.ld fof '80 7 :00PM . . wld~hs. 1-new 2 row 3 point model and newer used cara . no-till with 74 plote unito • Smith Buick-Pontile. 1911 Englieh Seddle, Pod end lnnct box~ 81,900. 1-uiOd Eootarn Ave .. GolllpoWo. Coli Bridle, also Engliah Style 2 row 3 point no-till with 70 614-446-2282. riding coat lize 10, never aerin pllte unita and inMct worn. 304-468-1817 . boxer 11400. Remember 1978 Grand PrixSJ, PS, PB. Alllo Chalmen wn tho llrll pow. wlndowo • doorlocke, 26 in Zenith colored console comp.~nyonthemarke1wlth AC, auto . trans:. tih wheel, TV, 19 In RCA colored Tv.. o no-tHI planter. Thoy 11HI bucket 11111. new point • Phono 304-6711-1226. have the strongeat • mon tires, new shockt & brtikes. oucceooful veroltile p10nter Coli'614:2118-8439. Roto tiller rotory plow for • on tho morl<et. ·Con bo wolk behind Gravely tractor epoced from 20" row opec· 1977 Buick Century for 1110 like new. 304-773-6819 . lng to 40". Your euthorizod good cond. Co" 814·318· Aile Cholmero & New Hoi- 9331. ' . Wolnut end cherry lumber. lend Diller for thio erN. curred, 2200 ft. Phone Keeforo Svc . Conter , 81 flrebird block w-whlte _30_4 _·_1_7_11_·4_4_1_2._._ _......__ St.Rt.87, Pt.PI. Ripley Rd . letter tiru. t-top. 81 Dodge 1 We ore 13 mi.S .of Rovene- Omnl 38.000 ml;, 4 cyl. Motchlna couch, choir end wood Bridge 304 816 outo, w-olr, 12,410 firm. foototool ond recliner, llko 3874. . . . Coll614-2811·61122. Truckl for Sale '111 llhon W-1 booe Ford plt:kuti. 311.1 . euto. n..do paint and body work, •9oo.oo. 304-6715-4181 . Spring Spochil:· 24 'x30'x8' 4·H Suffolk merlcet Iambe. with 1 6 '-x 7' goroga door • Toyl9r • TaYlor, Rt. 141, serVice door . 83.88·8 · Arebie . 61 4-843-2285 .; erected. ·· lr0ft HorH_Bldga. 1.9711 Pontltc Sunlllrd. E~­ Holoteln co.w • ~aller cell. ·celont bqcly, A-1 enllllno. ·ll 814-332-9746 . . . . . CQIIacit': · . 8450. Coll614-3.6 7·7238 . · ·c yL Coli 61'4-992-11'22'· of, tor 8100 P.M. Choiloio bull, cell 304-1175-.2443. Cutlou Sup,.mo. Coll614• B43' 5127: . ·. . .' I·~~~~~~~==~= - 64 Mi1c. Merchandise SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 112 Oliwe St .. Gollipolle. New • uNCI wood·COIII ttoves. & pC: wood LR oulte 1398, bunk bedo •199. ontron reclinert •99, new & uud bedroom suites, ranges. wrir,ger waahers, & ahoee. New livingroom auitet 1199-U99, lompo. oloo buying cCMI & wood atoves. Coll614-446-3159. , Wanted to Buy 71 ' to Rent Nice 2 to 3 bdr: homa with goroge. near Golllpollo. 1250-1300 per month. Coli 614 - 367 · 0324 otter 62 Musical ln~ruments VANGUARD PAINTS Quality you can trult . Eberebach Hardwire .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Coli 614992-2811 . For .... : Ten horee powei riding · mower . 276 llr11J.61 4·992·5380. l==========;:=========tJ D 19 Alllo Cholmero, 71 HP, power 1teerlng, 2 farm utility trailere. 304·896· 3441 , Floh Tonk end Pet Shop, 2413 Jockoon Avenue. Point Pleo11nt, 304-6762063 . Fith. birds and more. a:oo . D Home Improvements BASEMENT . WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rant... Local reference• furnlahed . Free estimate1 . Cell collect 1 -614-237- • • 0488, doy or night. Rogere · BaHment Waterproofing. 1 981. Molloy Fergueon 1 50 diesel tractor etao, Buah Hog, p)ow end dlec. 3D4675-38'2B. 64 MIIC. Merchandise C• 11814 · 446 · 79 ~0 · ' 41 Wanted 614- Televisi()n Viewing ' 4/16/85 · Marcum Roofing 6 Spout· Now-inMaljing rubb..._. roofa. 30 yurt experience. epeclollzing In built up roof. Cell 814-388-9867. •• end Siamese kittens. AKC AKC 3 Dachohund puppleo. E ff i c i • n cy o p ortm on t , downtown Pt. Pleasant. Fur- 1 Uaed refrigerator. teble end nlohed· end utHitiee pold. Dei>Ooit required. 304-896- 4 chairs, toveHat. 8 pc. sectionel, mattreu and bo" 3450. epringo. ·corbin • Snyder Furniture. Coli 814· 44646 Furni1hed Room• 1171. ' For rent Sleeping Roomo and light hou• ·keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Coli 614·446-0756 . 3000 Ford dlaoel tractor. 8 ft . bush hog brand buah hog. 3 bottom plowa, adjustable Money fe•guoon dloc. 84,895 . Cell 814· 2B6· 6622. . . · Oregonwynd Cattery Kennol , CFA Hlmeloyon, Perolen puppies. Call ty_______..,._________-1 Chow 1--..;. 448·3844 after 7PM. Furnished apt_ . 3 room• end lnteriletion•l 340 tr11ctor PS, live power, 3 pt. drew ba r. 3 bottom plowa. 82.396 . Cell -814-2888622 . Briarpetch Kennels Profel· ."Darn those automatic tellers! · I pushed the wrong buttons ·and got three thou- aJ'S IDStea . · d 0 f. th'lfSaild d· 0 11 Small •pt. for on:e. Nice & clean, In Galllpolio. Coli 614-446·3611 . hook ups. 6:00p.m. Coli 304-7735151 elter 0 heovy duty 4 ft . bu~h liog. •1.860 . Cell 814-288· 6622. Judy Taylor Grooming. Coli 814-367-7220. 'f ·lt rect.. eduito. Cell 614-44811519. beth. -No peto . 814- 949- 2253. 81 up, peint, runt good - w- A~C The Daily EVENING Ford 9N tr.c:tor new tune lndoor-ol,ltdoor feclfltle1 . ref. Roquooted . Coli -614· 448-.2216 . • I' DICK TRACY . Serv1ces $495. CoH 814-281-1522. HILLCREST KENNELS Boordlng oil' breede. Hooted Pomeroy- MiddJePon. Ohio 1881 Terry Teruruo ;n ft .. · trove! troller. 304 -675 · 2566 or 304-676-3862 : UMd M1aaey Fertuaon INier 3 room• with private b1th, Rivtrllde Apto. Middlopon. Speciel rates , for Senior Citizeno. ,, 30. Equal Houeing Opponunltlu. 614 992-7721 . ' . Farm 'Equipment Bokor utility tooi box bod· lito 1 ton truck. n- I ft. pull-type buoh hog 1485. Now 150 lb, -dor 1196 Pats for Sale · Tu~y.Apnl16,1985 7 .9 Motors Homes · '" & C11mpers CROSS. SONS . U.S. 36 Weot, JockoQn. Ohio. 1114-2811-84&1 . Mo011y FergUIOII. N, Holland, Buoh Hog Soloe • Service. Over 40 uaed · tractol'll to choo• from • c'ompleto line of new • uud equipment. Lorgeot Mlectlon in S .E. Ohio. ' furniahed '4 rOom apt .• no Tuesday. Apri116. 1985 Ohio MUWF MPPV UC HPBF. UJ NGC JNPSTNJ - PSJ, ( 4-16 HUOF JP G JASF LF YFHH EGAFMSHHZ CFABFV GWV CNGAFV YUJN GW PRFW NFGAJ. - HFAPZ EGAAFAG : Yetterday'1 Ccy!A...Iele: A FISHING ROD IS A STICK WITH A HOOK AT ONE END AND A FOOL AT THE . . O'IHER. - SAMUEL JOHNSON �.. ' T~y. Page- 10,----The Dally Sentinel Extra costs · Gaston retraced the prol:llems of sewageandwateriDTuppersPiains reporting that in the early 1!170's some residents were Issuing com!Xalnts about sewage in the communlty. He said that in 1972 the Ohio Department of Health said there should be no additions in the rornmunlty discharging sewage and in 1973 the Ohio EPA became involved provl!ling for a feasibUity ~tudyofthesewageandwaterofthe town. In 1979 a ban was issued prohibiting building in the community.GastonsaldthatthesoUdoesnot drain properly . ·does not leach, septic systems installed earller are not fuilctionlng properly and were not property designed. He said that lots are smaU and are not shaped properly for the present sewage disposal systems. He termed the problems as "pretty severe" . The Individual sewage disposal system was .devised because it Is cheaper by a half mUllen dollars than a central system for the town, the engineering representa tlves said. Gaston said that this Is the first time in Ohio that a system has been used , to upgrade private sewage systems with government money. As a result, new legal fronts are being entered and opinions must come from the Attorney General andEPAapprovatmustberecetved ontheplanbeforetbepiancan be put up for bids. It was indicated that with EPA approval and answers !rom the Attorney General, then a bid date could be set and construction could probably start in mid-summer of thlsyear. The discussion brought out that 1he cost per property owner is high and everyone Indicated that they know this wUI be a problem to some property owners. However, it was pointed out that property owners were probably have an assessment and thecostsforeachcouldbeadded to their real estate taxes over a long pertod of time. Re!idents complained also about the estimated costs on the upgrading of the numerous · lndlvldual sewage systems set bytheengineerlng firm. However, it was pointed __ MetP2'111181f~ Meigs Mine No. 2, also owned by AEP, was unaffected by the layoffs. With the layoffs, the workforce at the mines decreased from 1800 employees to 1100. Southern Ohio Coal has for many years been one of the single largest employers In this area. - Dunn explained that mines "evolve and improve" just as other businesses and that production at the three mine complex 1s expected to continue at the present rate. Over five mllllon tons of coal were . produc¢ last year by thr complex. Six million tons of coal are expected to be produced this year accor:dlng to Dunn. Greater use of a supersectlon technique Is planned for all three mines with two continuous mining machines to be placed in each working section rather than the traditional one machine per section. Even with the Increase of machinery and Improved techniqueS, Dunn stated that 20 to 25 years of coal mining remain In the Southern Ohio Coal's three mines . . ' transfer;s nets $ix month tenn Faye Brevlck Steinmetz, J.aU sentence when she appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles H. KnlghtMondayonachargeofgrand thefi. Robert Emmell Peoples to the service 'at 1 p.m. The Rev. Clyde Fields wut olflciate at the services arid burtal be in the Graham Station Cemetery at New Haven. Early Bird ' Sale I a . n SPRIIIO SEASON Corbin & Snyder Furniture - Returns home D. MICHAEL MULLEN AnORNEY·AT·LAW HOURS MONDAY THRUFRIDAY w1rt · Weather forecast GRIEF AND GUILT .Emergency squads answer siX calls ;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;.iiiii;;jijrl I Baked Steak Dinner I, r!l-lmf~~- rc~ili~ , CROW'S FAMILY REST AURA NT ${,.._! ytPTM "$"''~' Plut••.. AH111IIo11 to.p,,,u" . . Appropriation .approved for facilities building at complex the sewerage line tie-in at cost . The permitting a sixth grade teacher, board voted toappro,priate$5,(XX)for Mrs. Darlene Arnott, at the Pomethe buldlng with bills on the project roy Elementary School to ·make a An appropriation of $5,!XXJ for the to go through District Treasurer trip to Pl'nnslyvania with the constflll'tiOn of a facUlties building Jane Wagner. · sche<ll's safety patrol. at the athletic aomplex of Meigs Soulsby also reported' that a Present. to address the board on High School was made Tuesday 40X100 metal buDding has been the behalf of Mrs. Amott werE> night when the Meigs Local Board of given to the district and the buDding Sharon Wright and Dinah GrySZka, Education met in regular session at would provide an excellent area at parent s of children involved with the Middleport . the rear of the high school for trip. They said in previous years, both · Making his second ·appearance activltiessuch.as batting practice, before the board recently to talk weight lifting, a~d other \\Ctivities. sixth grade teachers at Pomeroy abo\it the new 12X24 bul.ld!Jig WliS now ht>id 'in the gymllasl~m ancl Elementary Scliooi had made the - JatriesSoulsbyoftheMelgsAthi~tfC.. '' would save a lot of w~ar and tearoo . spripg trtp:wlt~ ·t~ class and, that :Boosters. , · .· the- gymnasium in addition to 1ast week -. t~ey were llOtifted by ,. 'Soutsby reported the two story · getting eQ~ipment out of the!(Ym. aaminlslrlitoi'S that Mrs. Aniotl, structure wUI be .. ·petween . the . Soulsby ·said he is working with one of the two teachers this year, · ba$ebalf !lElfd Md t~e track a~d wUI _ Meigs County Engineer . PhUilp ', W\!Uld not be permitted to accom, . contain_•. rest!'Qbms 1\nd sto~a_ge ' Robertson details such as r~efooter ·,. pahy t~ .patrol. Tiley_said Mrs. facilities.: Windows o~ f!le second . · whl~wouid be necessary tor the · Amotthadworkedwtt!ithechildrm• floor wlll provide ·visibility to the building and the required state In making money for the· trtp' and ··' field and track. approval.' He wiii get back to the they did not understand the reason. Soulsby said the fac111ty wlll board of education as plans lng In not !Je=ltting her to go. ;;;;;i8ijj JIOiftl' HOSPfrAL HELIPORT- AheUportnearVeterans upgrade the complex. He pOinted develope. The discussion brought out that in lives from the Dlvi8Jon of have met wWlthe out that the boosters wUI bunt the · Split vote prior years practically all of the Memorial llo8pltal 19 serve the UleiUgl& vehicles Metp County CcJmrn1slloners ana Metp Emerpncy structure as economicaUy as posslAt last night's meeting the board sixth grdde class went on the trtp, which hasmadeover20trtpstoMelgsCountyinthelast ~edlcal Services Director Hoben Byer to approve the , bie getting some donated labor and came to a split 3·2voteontheissueof (Continued on page 161 · year and a half to handle emersency slluallon8 will Above, Scott IAscas, ar1m1n1111ratot , of locallon. soon be a reality_ Work began Monday at the ~n Veterans Memorial H08pltal, and Bob Byer, by the county hlpway department. When completed, admlnlltrator of the Melp Emergency Medical the heliport· will he a 60 by 60 concrete area to Services, watch as a Metp Coonty IUghway act:ommodate landing and takeoH oflheplanewhlch Is Department ~mploye operates . a d011.er u the called frequently to transport patients to hol!pitals In Diddle said his firm has drUled responsible even for the opera !Ions construction ol a heliport to accommodate the Shu !down of ali four drUlingrlgsof Columbus or oCher hospitals. Checks have been made between :ro and 340wells in the past. of a sub-contractor who may UfeiUght helicopter from Columbus gets underway. theJ. D. Drilling Co., Racine, was a to ensure that there are no problems with water and 12 months and indicated that It is knowingly violate the new rules. voluntary measure, owner James gas lines and that radio transrnl!llllon towel'!! and Sub-contractors of J . D. Dr!Uing time to slowdown tostudynewrules Diddle sal~ today. have not been affected yet because and regulations before proceeding It was reported Tuesday that the they still havr work at sites where shutdown apparently stemmed into new operations. wells have been drilled. However, if The youthful operator of the from alleged salt brine disposal ~ew wells aren't forthcoming then COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The . extended live along paved two-lane Ostrander. violations by a sub-contractor of the drtlllng company said his firm was workers of the sub-contractors wUI the first in the state to do anything roads. The RLX provision in the Public Utilities Commission o!Ohio The decision was made In a case company. also be affected. Thl.$ would affect code states · only that lines be filed 111 August 11& by the Diddle today sa ld he made a about cleaning up drtlling operasays Columbus & Scuthern· Ohio extended along public highways. Electric has taken "an admittedly Consumers' Counsel on behalf of 15 decision to shut down thP four rigs- tions and brtne and commented that about 350 workers, Diddle esti· "The dirt and gravel country residents of GalUa, Washington, which affects about 49 people - in he Is trying to absorb the new rules mated. "I am 100 percent for Meigs generous plan" to ex tend power roads on which these compiainanCs Athens, Vinton and Meigs counties order tothoroughiy study provisions and regulations concerning the County, but I do want totakealookat lines to rural homes and turned it ~nd the general· public travel In rural, southeast Ohio. The of the House Bill 501 which sets up drilling operations. Diddle said it Is this new legislation," Diddle into a limited program for which everyday ... ought generally to be residents wanted electrical service new roles for well9()erators. Diddle his understanding, that the owner Is concluded. almost no one could qualify. .considered public highway.'' the extended to their properties 11ncter said he wants to study the new blll the RLX plan defined in the state and all of Its provisions to make sure The commission Tuesday or- PUCO decision said. 1 that his drUllng operations know The RLX plan calls ior residents . adminlstratiye code. dered C&SOE to give refunds to how to conform to the regul~tions. complainants who had been forced to pay for thecostofconstructlngthe by the company to pay unwarranted lines at therateof2percent a·month. .. Theronimlsslon'srullngaisowm Diddle, however, reported there tees of up to $2.<XXJ to have lines However, C&SOE had not informed make It possible for customers who have been a couple of violations of were denied RLX but who did not the new regulations by one of his some customers of the availability extended. complain to seek sPeedy remedial sub-contractors. Those have not The PUCO ruled that the utllity of RLX and h,ad said others were action by C&SOE. Ostrander said. Mayor Fred HoHman said today cieaned or litter and ck>brtsand then had enforced unwritten, mttarlffed ineligible, requiring them to pay been processed through channels, He said at least 100 people in the he has been notified by Rep . could pc:l.'sibly be used as a rtwr that eligibility requirements, including construction costs up front, s,:~id he said, and have nothing to do with rural southeast pa'rt of the state · Jolynn Boster that the village of recreation area . one that customers to whom RLX Ohio Office of the Consumers' the shutdo)Vll. deniE\1 the servlee in 1!m. were Middleport has been awarded a Once th<> area Is compietc~y (rural line extension) service is . Counsel spokesman Steve single project Utter control grant cleaned up, si gns would be posted. . from the Office of Litter Control for along with contaln<'rs along the ' $22,262. ·6horellne lor the deposit of Utter. According ·to the mayor, the Arter this shoreline area Is cleanro application as submitted would up, a secondary goal would be th!went left of cent.e r while trying to W.Va., and 24-year-oid Pamela J. A Meigs County wom'an wasc!ted provide for the hiring o( a fuU·tlme cleanlng up ot litf('r along any other stbp and struck Roush's car. Both Roush of Letart, W.Va., were both by the Gallia-Meigs post ofthe State litter control director who would be village streets and the placing of vehicles sustained moderate dam- treated for contusions and released. Highway Patrol forDWI andfallure responslbie for the supervision of contalnC'rs and signs within thr age in the 6:18 p.m. incident, the hospital offlciais'sald. to control following a slngle·car general relief workers provided by community p~motlng_ the maiQpatrol said. Roush was cited for The tw.o women were passengers accident Tuesday night at the the Meigs County Welfare . talning of a littl'r-free community,.; failure to yield. In a ear driven by ro.year-old Delete intersection of Sr 7 and Meigs Department. The project would be' a cont inuou~ A pick-up driven by a MacArthur K. Phalen. of New Haven, W.Va. County5. The mayor said that Michael effort over an eight or nine-monthTrooi>ers said Cindy S. Workman, man sustained light damage In an Troopers said a cpr dttven by Paul Swisher, welfare department direc- period topromotelittercont rol in tm; accident Tuesdaymorningon Meigs W. Higginbotham, Jr.. :a!, of RC. 1, 24, ofRt.1, Rutland, was southbound tor, has agreed to provide the village. • , GaUipolls, was northbound on 7 and COunty1. . . on 7, when she apparently went off necessary workers to carry out the The mayor said that Rep. Boster The patrol said Paul E. Carrier, apparently slowed to mak~ a, left . the right sldeorthehlghwayandinto and Sen. Oakley ColUns strong}yUtter control program. tum 01\toBuiavllle-Addlson. Phalen 30, , oC RC. · 1, McAI1hur, was a ditch as she attempted a left tum T)leo proposed activity primarily supported the project at the state: onto 5. She was not injured in the northbound on 1, when be reportedly .was apparently unable to stop In would be the cleaning up ~ID.d level, with local support comin(t 11:30 p.m.-incident, which troopers lost control of his vehicle on a time and anemP.ted to swerve to the removal of litter from the Ohio from the Melgi< CQUnty <:ornmts. said caused light damage to )lercar. hillcrest, ifentolttberlghtsideoftbe left to avoid a collision, but struck River shorellne which runs along , s loners, the Meigs Coonty Regional No injuries were reported from a road and through a fence. G:arrier Higginbotham's car In thQ, lett side of the the eastern boundaries Commission, Gailia, Piann!"g two-car eolllsion Tuesday evening was not injurled or cited, 'troopers at 8:54p.m. vUlage. Meigs Community ·Action Agenc~ Phalen was cited by thepatroltor at the intersection of SR 124 and !iald. A large portion of this area Is and the Meigs County Welfare to stop in an assured clear failure Meanwhile, two West Virginia Salisbury Twp. 165. ' adjacent to the downtown business Department. Troopers said a car driven by womenweretreatedandreleasedat distance and Roush was cited for and is also an area where the dlstrtct The mayor said the project will bti David A. Hobbs, 18, of Star Hall Holzer Medical Center Tuesday failure to transfer Ucens plates Ohio Department !l(Transportatlon implemented as soon as posstilk: following the accldept which caused Road. Dexter, was westbound on 124 night for injurtes suffered In a has tentatively agrero to tbe afler official notiflcation has been · heavy damage to Phalen's car and i when a car driven by Roger L. two-car colllalPn at the intersection, construction of a bike path with a long with the gu~lines received moderate damage to State Rep. Roush. 31, otRt. 4, Pomeroy, pulled of SR 7 andBulavWe-AddlsonRoad. ooor fUnds . This area would be for tile operation ol the projett. onto 124 from 165. Hobbs apparently Jolym llollter Sonya D. Bush, 20, of Hartford, Hlggln~'s. -- ..·· ' Well shutdown said voluntary . Refunds-ordered by PUCO Middleport given litter control grant Meigs woman faces DWicharge I '. director: Michael Michalski, band director; John Amott, John Redovlan, Martha Vennarl, guidance; ~ieanor Bl~ettnar, librartan; Earl Young, assistant high school prtnclpal , part time; Rebecca Triplett. Pomeroy Safety Patrol; Gordon FISher, extra printing lor schools; Joan Corder, head teacher. Bradbury; Nancy White, head teacher, Harrison· vUle; Carolyn Smith, head teacher, Middleport; Marjorie Fetty, head teacher, Rutland;· Shirley Prtddy, food service supervisor. The board did not renew the con1racts of teachers, Julle Byer and Jamie Blaettnar. It was pointed out that both had done excellent work durtng the current school year, but that they had been hired t9 l!ll In for teachers on leaves of absence and those teachers wUI return for the next school year. Supt. Dan E . Morris indicated he will give both Byer and Blaettrtar top prtortty to fill jobs for which they are qualified if openings occur in the teac hln~ staff this fall . (Continued on page 161 By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer '75 Hubbard's·Greenhouse MOW OPEN FOR Arnott, head ninth grade football; Rick Blaettnar, Jesse Vail, seventh and eighth grade football; Greg Drummer, boys' varsity basketball; . Mlck Chllds, boys' reserlre basketball; Cliff Kennety, boys' ninth grade basketbaU; Rusty Bookman, boys' eighth grade basketball; Ron Drexler1 boys seventh grade bas'ketbail; Jim Ollphant, cross country and boys ' head tr'ack; RJck Blaettllar, assistant high school track; Jesse Vall, junior high track; Darlene Amott. assiStant junior hig'h .truck; Tim Saunders, head baseball; Larry Grimes, head wrestling; B!lbAshley, golf; Ron Logan, girls' volleyball; ~n Logan, girls' varsity hasketbail; Kim Adkins, girls' reserve basketball; Gordon Fisher, girls' head track; John Arnott, girls' softball; Tracy Burdette, girls' reserve softball; Charles .Chancey, athletic facUlties care; Mary Haggerty and Becky Windon , high school cheerleaders; Cella McCoy, drama; Jeannie Taylor, junior class sponsor; Gordon Fisher, athletic ' Fumi•ture ..--------------1 Marjorie Fetty, Gordon Ftsber, Larry Grimes, Karen Lloyd, Glrree Notter, Ben Slawter and Tert York. Non-certified personnel continuing contracts.went to l!lta Jones, Audrey Wood, c6oks; Darrell Jenkins, Ph!Up Ohlinger, custodians; Vera Holllday and Martha King, aides. Eugene Hawkins was given a two .year contract as director of maintenance, and two-year contracts went to . aides, Mary M!Uer and. Lorri Sni:iwden. Supplemerital contracts were granted also with the entire Ust of employes approved In one vote by the board. Board Member Robert Snowden cast · a negative vote on the Ust with the other three members, Bob Barton; 'Dick Var ;:han,. aod Ariand King approving the list. · Granted supplemental contracts were: Charles Chancey, bead football; Don Dixon, Larry Grtmes, Fenton Taylor, assistant varsity. football; Larry Grlnies, Fenton Taylor, reserve football: John ~~----------------~------~ sss S!35 P•o•• 2 Sections. 16 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New=eaper Pomeroy-Middleport., Ohio, Wednesday, April 1.7, 1986 Contracts for numerous teachers ·and non-certifled personnel were approved Tuesday night when the Meigs Local School Dl~trtct Board of Education met In regular session at Middleport. Teacher contracts went to: One Year - Kim Adkins, Rick Blaettnar, Tracy Burdette, Ted Cotterman, Carol Eva,nS, Karen Facemyer, Kathy Hafey, Jeneil Keily, Cliff Kennedy~ Kelvin Klng, Carmen Manuet·, Michael Michalski, Melanie Murphy, Susan Nickels, Cheryl Norris, James Oliphant, Deborah Pickens, Patrtck Rose, Debra Scott and Giorta Ven Reeth. _One Year, peri'ding certification~ Thomas Werry, Rebecca Windon. Three Year - Lynn Bookman, Mary Brauer, Judith Carter, Greg Drummer, Connie Gilkey, Mary Grtmm, Mary Haggerty, Marsha Radabaugh, Rita Simmons, Linda Zarnoch. Five Year_:_ Fred Baloy, Chris Rouse. , Omtinuing · - Twtla Childs, Rebecca Cotterill, will •u enttne at y Meigs·school board hires personnel gator for the department of human services. Based upon such computermatches, severalotbercasesare under Investigation at this time, Gerard stated . r------------ Stelnmetz had earner entered a plea of gililty to · the grand theft charge Which was Contained in a blll of Information prepared by the office of Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney FredW.Crow,III,.aUeglng 'that Steinmetz had fraduienuy received S7&:1J from the Meigs County Department of Human Services. . Copyrig~tOjl 1986 m, . accordingtoDavldJenkins,investi· Pomeroy, was given, a six months REAUGNED _;,Terry Neal, Leon, W.Va., piCtured left, look a lllep down In job classUicatlon·and a cut In pay when he wu reallped by . Southem Ohio Coal Company olflcials' from a molonnan to general Inside laborer. Kenny Davis of LanpvUJe looks over a paper wldcih describes Neal's realignment. Davis's own job has not been chaDged by weekend layoffs at Melgs.Mlne No. 1 and Racalon llllne No. :Lin aD, 87 _employed were reaBgned at Meigs 1\llne No. 1 and'llll at Raccoon 1\llne No.3. Vot.36 , No.2 I • • e Grand theft.charge Grand theft Is a felony ofthefourth Robert Emmett Peoples, ·74, 101 degree canylng a possible penalty English Road, Point Pleasant, died olslx,l2or18months In prison and a Tuesday at Pleasant Valley Hospiflne of up to $2500. talat4:15a.m. During the earlier appearance Helen Sinclair Born Sept. 17, 19W, in Pomeroy, before Judge Knight; Steinmetz Ohio, he was the son· of the late entered a plea of guUty and a 6 COlOIS ~VWilf Waiter E. and Florelfce Mantor Helen Sin~lalr, 65, of Route 1, pre-sentencing investigation was Peoples. Shade, died Monday evening at the WAS 197.00 ·· He was a former assistant chief O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, held. tax deputy of the Mason County Athens. Sheriffs Tax Office, justice of the Born in Meigs County, shewasthe Ye:;terday, Steinmetz was given a NOW peace and United States postal daughter of the late Denver and six month sentence In the Ohio State employee. He was a member ofthe Hattie WUI Van Nest. and a member Refdrmatory for Women at MarysBellemead United Methodist of the Hemlock Grove Christian ville and at the conclusion of ~ Church wbere he was the teacher of ·Church. Monday hearing, Steinmetz' attorthe Men's Sunday School Class and She Is survived by two daughters, ney, Michael Mullen; filed a Written Point Pleasant LlonsCiul>. Hew as a Mrs. Walter (Loretta) Douglas, motion asking that the court permit graduate of Pomeroy High School, Route 5, Athens, and Mrs. Kenneth Steinmetz to serve her sentence in attended Ohio University and Ohio (Vicki) Bolen, Albany; four sons, theMeigsCountyJaU.JudgeKnlght State University andwasagraduate Kenneth, Paul and Lyle Sinclair, all wtU rule on thatmotlon next Monday REG. 1115.20 mp~·e oftheDateCarnegieSchool. . of Shade, and Boyd' Sinclair, and Steinmetz was released on ...... ' q Surviving are his wife. Geor- Athens; a daughter-in~law, Julia recognizance bond. (Continued from page 11 broomsthemselvesduringthe~lean geanna Burrts Peoples; fourdaugh- Tipple Sinclair, Shade; 14 grandters, Marlannf' Siders, Kissimmee, chlldren, .and three stepAcco""ing to Paul Gerard,lnvesNOW that $12,<ro wl)lch comes to the up process. s d hildr f hi h Simon, speaking on behalf of the. Fla., Becky prouse, Ravenswood, gran c en. · tlgator for the Meigs County Barbara Lewis and Judith Young, Alsosurvlvingarethreebrothers, Prosecutor's ofilce, the alleged village rom state g way's money shou.ld be used to update the traffic group, aisoquestlonedcouncllabout both of Point Pleasant; one son, Leo Van Nest, Albany, and Norman fraud by Steinmetz was dtsOOvered signal parking ~ters de wit])in · 'Ro""rt v-an Nest • · through a I'l)iltine computer match . at that location. Information out-of:Order · "" E. Peoples -J. r., Leo·n,· _two '· v. an Nes t· and Kermit . . 'about·updating tht~i signaj·ls to be · the vUi<ll!e. Councllman 4" rson sisters, Edyth · Ford and ' Florence . Athens; two s.lsters, Mrs. Cecil of Ohio Depariment .. of Hum ootalned·trom the Ohio Department suggested !hilt anytline merchants· MICkey, both of Columbus, Ohio; 13 (Nina ) Welch, Shade, and Mrs. · . Ser\llceS' records with soCial secur. REG. 1215:40 of Transportation in Coiumb~. As hear complaints from customers Cl d H I) Ba t Alb pointed out by Anderson; around regarding parking meters, they grandchildren, four greatY e ( aze . x er, any. tty and aid to depenc;!ent child~ Sll.tOI 'would be needed for tile . should send them to vlllage hall.lf a• grandchlldren and several nieces She wasp~ In death by her recipients. the prosecutor's ofltce .. . project .:,:_ .$5<XX) for 'me con troll!>{ -parking ticket has IJetjn ls~!!d for a . and neph~s. . ... ' e' -, . par~ts, h~rhusband,J\ibaSlnclajr, .' and the- department ."of hUITian NOW . ·' >: .. Funeral SerVICE! will be 2 p.m. one son,_David, a granddaughter,.& servi~ t;Oittlna'lly.. ~llttOr silch and$l!XXltor each face on the signal. meter which does not work prop- Thursday at the Crow-Russell · sister, Carol McLead, and a brother, computer matches to unc<>"~r Accordingtostatelaw,whenslgnais erly, the ticket wUI be voided. Funeral HomewlththeRevs.Bryan .Robert Van Nest. instances where' Individuals are are updated, two faces are needed Also present for Monday's meet· F lU be held t 2 1 1 for each lane of traffic. Two faces for · tngwas Councilman Henry Werry. Blair and Tally Hanna officiating. unera serv ces w a fraduiently recelvlng benefits, GeBurtal will be at Kirkland Memorial p.m. Thulpday at the Bigony- raril reports. Computer matches of eaculhdobetthreeeedsedi~ oNf th~conrrolt!>r Veterans Memorial Gardens. Jordan Funeral Home at Albany.. state Income tax records and ADC wo n a ye ve. C~lling hours are at, the funeral Roger Watson wUI oHiclate and recipients are· also being done homeafter2to4p.m.and7to9p.m. burial wUI be In the Birllngham · · Mayor Richard Seyler also sugAdmissions-Mabel Black, Pome- Wednesday. Cemetery. The famUy will receive gested the vlllage check with ODOr REG. about widening the road at that roy; Paul Duff, Middleport. friends at the funeral home this 1314 Discharges--Victor Braley. George Johnsori evening from 7 to 9 and Wednesday, location. According to Seyler, heavy traffic from U.S. 33 to Ohio 124 has 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. greatly increased since the compte- Bloodmobile visit set George Johnson, 63, of the Vlllage • tion of the Ritchie Brtdge at Green Apartments, Pomeroy, died Leagues being fonned Ravenswood-Great Bend and largl' An American Red Cross Blood- Monday evening at the Holzer The JayMar Golf Club Men's trucks havedlff1CI1ity in making the mobUe wUI be at the M~lgs County Medical Center, Gallipolis. Complete line ol vqetable &be'd· Tue. sday and Wednesday Leagues sharp tum. Senior Citizens Center from 1 to5: 30 Born In Hartford. W. Va., he was di~ plants, ha~i~ baskets, are now being formed. Pomeroy merchants Paul Simon, p.m. Wednesday. the son of the late George E. potted plants - bloomirw &foliThose interested who have not yet Sandy lannarelii and BtU Quickel Donors giving replacement blood Johnson, Jr., and Helen Klaas 11&' 8. shrubbery, rose bushes. were at Monday night's meeting to during the visit are to mention that Johnson. He retired from the U. S. signed up for league play are to azaleas & Rhododendrons. . discuss the merhants participating fact to the clerical staff when they Navy after 21 years and also served contact BobFreedat992-20<l4orcaU OPEN DAIL Y9 "to 5· · in the village's upcoming cleanup. report to the unit. in the Merchant Marines and theU. the club house, 992-6312. The SUNDAY 1 to 5 SttCond, G1llipolls Merchants are planning to push S. Marine Corps, and was a member Tuesday League will start on-Aprtl PH.992·5776 446-1171 Demonstrations set of the Civil Air Patrol. Mr.'Johnson 30 and the Wednesday League on was a veteran of World War II, the May1. Cindy Oliveri; Meigs County Korean Conflict and Vietnam. He Extension Agent, home economics, was a member of the Masonic Ohio lottery winner will demonstrate make-ahead Lodge. Annie Cleland Muter, 14, Meigs mixes at Wednesday night's meetCLEVELAND (AP) - The Survivors include a brother, Louis Junior High Student, who was ing of the Third Wednesday Home- E. Johnson, New Haven, W. Va.; winning number drawn Monday reported missing by her husband, makers Club, Syracuse, at the three sisters, Peggy Taylor and night in the Ohio Lottery's dally Jack Miller, last Tuesday returned municipal building. Annette Boyd, Pomeroy, and Vera game, "TheNumber.'' was 8()1. OFFICE 8:30-12 NOON to her home near Rutland Sunday, In the "Plck4" g11me, the winning Roberts, Columbus, and a compan1 Miller 'said that he received a TB test proof required 1:00-4:30 ion, Edith Woolard, along with number was 7661. telePhone call from his wife Sunday. The lottery reported earnings of several nieces and nepheWs. She had gone to Cleveland from Proof of a recent tuberculin skin Friends may call at the Ewing $353,956 from wagering on Its dally Middleport last Tuesday with a {l1an test Is required for children register106 EAST SECOND Funeral Home Wednesday, 2 to 4 game. Earnings came on sales of and his daughter. In Cleveland, she ing for kindergarten In Meigs ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY and 7 to9p.m. and on Thursday prior $1,263,762.~. while holders of .went to the police and arranged to County. nlng tickets' are entitled to share 992-6417 call Meigs County to notify her $909.~. 50. Free tuberculin skin tests w1Jl be ' husband of her location. She was given at the Meigs County Tubercuretum€d to her home Sunday night losis office this Frtilay and next . by her husband. Monday and Tuesday from 8: 30 to Tonight, clearing and cooler. Low 11 :30a.m. Thoseneedlngtbetestlng in the mld-40s. Wednesilay, surmy. done are asked · to · follow the High near70. Thechanceofralnls20 schedule. Anyone needing Informa- percent tonight and · near zero tion should call 992-3722. It's not always recocnized, but some auilt almost alWednesday. ways ·is prestnl with &rllf, at the loss of i loved one. Extended Forecast ~cordlnf to psycholoc1sts, this happens because anMeigs County Emergency Medl- Mee18 Wedriesday Thul'!lday through Saturday: t( 11 one o t.ht nilural components of the pief proem. Fair weather and quite wann: cal Service reports six calls for hieanaer Cia bt directed outward, appnrinau hostility to othe11. Often thlenaer is directed inwards upon on self. assistance were answered Monday. The Syracuse V!Uage Connell wUI IUghs from the mid-'lUll to mid-SOt. 'Tht person btcomtsiiiii'Y at the depression thet has reAt 6:41a.m .. Pomeroy was called meet at 7:30 p.m Wednesday at Lows In the 40s Thul'!lday momlng s~lted from his lou; then feelscullt for what ht ml&ltt to Kingsbury R.d . lor Zelda Davis to Village hall. and In the 50s and low 80s Friday and . m11llltnly idmtHy u ancer II tht deceued. The cyclt contlnun with unhuithy results. Holzer Medical Center. At 7:57a.m., • Middleport was Called to 146 rr;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;Satu;;;rd;a;y;. • C~lldren, too, '!'ltn fftl pitt at the deeth of a parent. btciUH they daR I Uncltll!lncl that they didn't cause the Mulberry for Mabel Black to , WEDNESDAY NIGHT saE dutll. Slmilllly, Pltltlts "'lcuilt at the de,th of a child Veterans Memorial Hospital. · r CIAL whtn Iitty lm~clne that they could have prnenttd the Tuppers Plains at 9:01a.m. transdeeth. ' ported Althea Barton from her AI With plef, pill Cln often benstd by time and norresidence on Ohio 7 to CamdenRill eiiiOiionll hnilnc. tf it rtllllins a problem that disClark Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy Served with Dining Room Only rupts the 1101n11l proctu of pief, tile penon should setl BILL BLOWER pitf-counstlln&. •t !0:25a.m. went to East Main St. Mashed Potatoes, Your questlontllld comm111ts are invited 1nd will be for Marvin Darst to Veterans Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink tnlwtrtd in private or publicly, th•oup tllis column. Memorial. At 5: 49 p.m., Pomeroy took Lula Philli~s from Ohio 681 to' Holzer Medical Center. And at 9:03 p.m. Rutland was c'llled to Meigs . ' • (11'1 -'1Al Mine No.~ for Leman Neff to Holzer PH. 992-5432 Pomeroy, OH. ~UDOlAPOIIT, · OHID MediCal Center. E. • .Job security:.....-._:,<C.:..:.on:..;,;tin:_ued:_::,_from~pa_:;_ge_ci) _<c_on_tln_ued_rro_m_;_pa....:.ge_l)_ out by the representatives of the company that the Improvements ,must be made in accordance 'with 'EPA, standards and will run alOng theestimatedflgures.However, the IW!'eSe!ltatives indicated that they hopetheyarehigh-thiswUlmeana savings for the indlvjdual property OWners, they ·stressed. It was brought out that one contractor WQuid be responsible for .all of the work so that the EPAcanpindown responsibUity If the work Is not property handled. Some complaints were 1~ because the estimated overall construction costs with the assumplion that contractors will bid In at figures close to the estimated one. However, commissioner Jones said . a bid calljl(ltbeputoutunl.essthereis an estimated cost figure on a project.Joneslndlcatedalsothatthe commissioners will be looking for grants which might provide cost help tar residents of Tuppers Plains who cannot afford the required upgrading of their sewage systems. However, he indicated there ts no guarantee that such help wUI be fortbcomtng. It was the consensus of everyone at the meeting that Tuppers Plains does have a problem with Sewage. Theprofectifcaniedoutwil!Uftthe buDding ban in the community and will provide a better community in which to live, Jones pointed out. He also urged that the project move ahead especially after there has been such an expenditure involved In getting It to this point in tlme.lt was pointed out that only the properties included in the project design wUlhavetheffipercentEPA help.BUtldersofnewproperlleswlll have to pay 100 percent of the costs . Involved in putting in their sewage · disposal units to conform to present standards. , Some. residents indicated that they .favor a central system which would have allowed for easier community growth. However, Jones s~id that at no previous hearings did any resident testify that a centraisystemwas preferred and it was pointed out that the present design Is the result of trying to keep costs to a minimum. Apri116, 1985 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 16, 1985 johnson peoples sinclair van nest