https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4298fbebccba4ac9803c3b83e2a0eb32.pdf e5c4eb65fe7fcf641426e2313576fde7 PDF Text Text •• Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio Page 10-The Daily Sentinel ' Tueldly. March 19, 19815 55 Southem residents view Murifie.ld Yill~~ building __ Saturday, ·55 Southern Local Dlstrict residents traveled to. blln, Ohio, to vtew the workofthe archttectural firm of Firestone, Jaros, Mullin, Inc., of Worthington. The group toured the Deer Run Elementary School near Murllleld VIllage- a residential area of the Dublin School District. The Deer Run Elementary was constructed In 1980 for gracle K-6 with enrollment of 600 students. The group also toured the Dublin Middle School, grades 7 and 8, to view from t~'other ~hoots that can be Incorporated Into the proposed Southern building. The next step, according to Southern Loal Superintendent Bob Ord, Is for the board of education to select one of the three archllectural firms that have been Interviewed and have them begin preliminary work. How many mllls will be required? This Is a question that many have been asking. Board member Dennle Evans responded, "The amount of State Dept. of Education funding and the estimate Southern bus .!lriv~r. Ike Spencer, said, "We are already paytng- taxes and since the State Dept. of Education Is willing to pay one-half to two-thirds of the cost, why not try to get It- otherwtse the tax money wUI go to Cleveland or some other area of the state." · • Supervising elementary prlncipal Robert Beegle reported he has a list of 25 residents who have expressed a desire to go see a school that Is like what Is wanted for Southern Local. It Is expected that the board of education will e 2 Sections, 14 work done on the newer section cessary before an accurate mlllage lie Invited) to give the residents of the older school building. Stu- can be given. It Is my understand- an opportunity to get a general dents were able to return to the Ing the State Department Is ex- Idea of what Is wanted for the pected to_ lund onl'-half to two- Southern Local building. Many of Middle School this past Novemthe residents expressed an Interthirds." ber. R., Dan Halneti, Jack Williams, Supt. Bobby Ord, INDUSTRIAL ARTS- Dlacualllng lqduU:Ial est In seeing the Shenandoan Board of Education memllers Bob Dudding and Bob.Beegle. (Bob Beegle photo) Arts program at lhe Dublin Middle School, L. to Elementary In Noble County. · Supt. Ord said, "The board of David ·H!ll and Dennie Evans said they were very pleased with education and I feel that falling the Interest being shown for the to take actio~ to provide the reslproposed K-8 etemehtary 'bulld-· d.e nts of .the. dlstr)ct an opportunlng for Southern Local as evl- Ity .to express their wlsMs. for a (Continued from page 1) "except I put my money tn the bank denc.ed by the large turnout tot · new -school and resulting lmprothey are not concerned about the andl'dllketodrawltout." ~ement In the ,educattonal oppor.., ......._,.~ ·~.t!!::d:;.\':g..trtp-;- · · -1· . soundness of the company," Prest'l'li~:!p.~g..•!L~..'!!!l!Q!:l;!!<l!1. It Is hoped, that by visiting the tunities for thl'-&tudents would be dent S(ephen E. Wood said. to · Columbus which will leave various schools, board members, a disservice tb- our children and The governor, a Democrat, orDayton at 8 a.m. Wednesday for the staff, as well as citizens, will be neglect of our duties and respondered the state's 70 pr1vately Statehouse In an attempt to talk !o able to see various good points sibilities." Insured thrifts closed on Frt.d ay Celeste. after a run by depositors trlggered Anotherll,<mpeoplehadcalleda by Home state's closing March 9. statl'-sponsored, toll-free telephone Home State closed after It was bot-llne since It )legan operating . revealed the thrill could lose Saturday, spokesman Tom Meyer mUltons of dollars In the failure of said Monday· · The governor took to his monthly ESM GovernmentSecutJUes Inc. of Zora E. hart Fort Lauderdale, Fla. statewide radio call-In program Wednesday until ttmeofservtceson • Thursday. That put the assets of the Ohio Monday night 'to reassure depostZora E. Barnhart, 94, Stewart. Gilbert Bechtle Deposit Guarantee Fund, which tors of the closed savings and loons died Monday at Hickory Creek Gilbert Bechtle, 58, Henderson, provided pr1vate deposit Insurance that he was doing everything he Nursing Home at The Plains ' died Monday tnSt.Mary'sHospltal, to the state-chartered S&Ls, ln . could to get the Institutions refollowing an extended Illness. Huntlngton. jeopardy. Celeste has estimated the opened. She was a daughter of the late Born Oct. 5,1926, In Henderson, he ODGF Institutions have about The governor said he would LewtsandRet~SI!J1mo1JSLudwlck. SPEECH DEPARTMENT - Commenting on the spee~h Is the·son of Uiura·Neweu -Bechtle,- · 500,<m customers and sald .theshuL . support a special prosecutor to look Surviving are a daughter-In-law, . Henderson, and the late Gilbert D. downwasnecessarywhllesta!E'and futo·t heclostng"!HomeStatc,wh!ch rGQm at ·Deer Run Elementary near .Murlfleld VIllage. In Duhllp Marcia Barnhart with wliom she Bechtle, Henderson. Sehool District, L. 1o B., Southern Supt. Bobby Ord, Racine reme- . federal officials worked on plans to Is OWI¥!d by political ally Marvin made her home for 21 years; a dial reading teacher Joyce Rllchle, Southern guldeance counselor • nftden Warner. He was an employee of the West restore depos1tors co ce. "The answer Is yes, let me say It Leah Ord, and Mrs . Barbara Lawrence. (Bob Beegle photo) grandson, . Bob Barrtluy't, Guys· VIrginia Department of Agriculture! The "bank holiday" was to have ville; a granddaughter, Doris Worsand a member of the Concortl ' ended Monday, but Celeste ex- again, yes," Celestesatdtnresponse wlck, Mars, Pa., lour great· Baptist Church. He served In the tended It for 48 hours. About 125 to a caller, Identified only as Bob grandchildren and several nieces u.s. Army from 954 to !956. federally Insured S&Ls are not . from Youngstown, who labeled the 1 and nephews. Other survivors are two sisters, affected. banking crisis "your own A member of the Betheny · So 2 500 · 1 turned t t Watergate." me • penp e ou a The House debate over the Methodist Church and a member of Evelyn Thomas, Middleport, and VIrgie May Columbus and three the · Sinclair Comn\unlty College A Meigs County man was cited the Betheny GOOdwill Workers, brothers. Robert Bechtle, Point gym In Dayton Monday night tn leglslattonthatwoutdmarktheflrst early Sunday morning by the Mrs. Barnhart was preceded In Pleasant, Clifford Bechtle and response to a newspaper advertise- hunlle In getttngtheS&Ls re-opened Gallta-Metgs post of the State ~31 JACKSON PIKE · RT.35 WEST death by her husband, three sons Johnny R. Bechtle, Henderson. Phone-~->1524 ment urging Home State depositors Included an angry· unprecedented Highway Patrol lor DWI and fleeing and a daughter. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. to form a single, strong voice to fioorspeechbyHouseSpeakerVern BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN following a single-car accidental the Seyvlces will be held at 2 p.m. AI.L SEATS lz.25 Intersection of SR 7 and Orange Thursday at the Crow-Russell speak for those affectEd by the ru:~tf: descended from the speakJON EYER.Y TUESDAY Thursday at the White Funeral Funeral Home with Eugene Zopp, bank's collapse. Twp.289. Home In Coolville wltli the Rev. Roy minister, officiating. Burial wUI be Organizers Curt WUkerson and . er's rostrum after ReP- Thomas P. Raymond w. Larkins, 54, of Rosepfflclattng. Bur1al will be In the atConconiCemetery. Fred - Kaufmann said they had Gilmartin, D-Youngstown, who Tuppers Plains, was being pursued Stewart Cemetery. Friends may th 250 bo 11 vo~agatnstthebtll,satdthatoniya northbound on 7, when troopers said Calling hours are after 2 p.m. gotten more an P ne ca s hancituloftnstltutlonswouldbeneflt. call at the funeral home atter 6 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. during the weekend In response to , "We do this topeoplewbo've been he apparently lost control of his car, -· the ad they placed. went off the left side of the road, "We'realltnthesameboathere," falrandjustandhonorableandgood struck a sign and went through a Wllkersonsald. "InsteadofaUthese taxpayers," he said, adding that yard, came back across the people · hollering and screaming, "we are not doing the governor a highway, went off the right side and let's have one voice.'' favor" or the people of Ohio a favor came to rest In a cornfield at 12:41 Kaufman received deafening ap- to pass the bill. a.m. plause from the crowd when he "ll's hard for me \o understand Larkins sustained minor visible By The Assoclaled Press Factories, mines and utilities opened the meeting by saying he any -member saying It's the gover- Injuries In the Incident, but was not U.S. factory use, mirroring a combined operated at 80. 7percent or dldn't know an~thlngabout finances oor's proposaJ..It'saproposal to help treated, troopers said. His car people, to get the Institutions decline In Industrial production, fell capacity last month, down 0. 7 sustained moderate damage In the reopened," and to give the public sharply In February to Its lowest percentage point from January, the accident. confidence, Riffe said. level In a year and a deficit In the Federal Reserve said. The decline Rep.ThomasW.Watklns,RStow, I ' be broadest measure of U.S. trade was tit tandem with the central (Continued from page 1) joined Gilmartin tn voting against mnmg ollery num r soared to a reconllevel In 1984, the bank'seartler report that Industrial Councilman Bill Young reported government said. . output dropped 0.5 percent In the bill. CLEVELAND (AP) The he has received complaints about Meanwhile, the Conference February. · . Also on Monday, Reps. Mary · winning number drawn Monday Board said Morujay that American The Fed blamed the capacity the tom up sidewalk on East Main Rose Oakar, Thomas Luken, Tony night In the . OhiO Lottery's dally workers received average annual '· utilization decline on harsh winter where some new construction began Hall, Edward Fetghan, Wtllls Grad- game, ''The Number," was 537.· but wasn't finished , Mayor Seyler wage Increases of 4.3 percent over weather In' early February that lson, John, Seiberling, Dennis EckIn the "Pick 4" game, the winning the lasi three years. down from 8.5 closed some factories. But some suggested that council walt until ,art, Louts Stokes and Bob McEwen number was 7767 , spring to see what the building wrote Edwin J . Gray, chairman of percent gains In 1979 and 19ffi. analysts cited Inroads Into U.S. contractor plans to do about the the Federal Home Loan Bank The lottery reported earnings of production by strong foreign Board, asking . him to speed the $571,645.50 from wagering on lls Starts Friday, "BABY'' situation. competition. daUygame.Earntngscameon'l81es "FRIDAY the 13th PART 5" The Union Ave. repair project process lor FSLIC of $1,227,341.50, while holders of Special Midnight Movie (Continued from _page 1) _ Factory use hit a peak during this scheduled ·tor spring by the Ohio applicaton Insurance. d h· · Friday & Satur ay s owrnc Sens. J ohn Glenn and Howard wtnntngtlcketsareentltledtoshare them will be more attractive recovery of 82,7 percent of capacity Department ofTransporta tlon and $655 696 "FRIDAY the 13th PART 5" last Ji.lly. Theratefell to81.4percent tax abatement for The Maples according to Wehrung. tn October imd was essentially elderly housing project on Mulberry federal task Ioree At this time, plans lor the Metzenbaum alsoto devise called ways for to a ensure that Social Security reciprecreation facility include the ball unchanged through January before Ave. were brle!Jy discussed. One of the councilmen had heard Ients and others who normally have fields. adequate lighting, and ·an the big February drop. The deficit In the nation's broadest that the Union Ave. project was not their federal checks deposited In the asphalt track for running or trade · measure, called the current on ODOT's1985agenda but others on 69 closed Institutions get their walking. Council may try to schedule account, swelled from $41.6 billion In council, Including the mayor, be- money. lieve this Information l.s tncon-ect another public meeting. Price 1983 to $101.6 billion In 198!1 and move the United States helped and will verify ' the matter with comparison Is underway and councloser toward the status of a net ODOT. cil hopes that construcdon of the facility can begin In theneartuture. debtor country for the first time In 71 Council has authority to allow tax years, the Commerce Department abatement but one- councilman satd. Emerg~ncy point<:<! out that tax abatement Is supposed to attract new construcTonight and Wednesday, partly tion not reward laterwhenconstruc- cloudy. Low tonight In the mtd-405. ton has already · taken place. High Wednes<,jay near 60. The 25 Cents Senate deadlock ... ·- ·-- Area deaths Bam - Driver faces multiple charges By NANCY YOACHAM time the new award Is presented, Sentinel Staff Wrtrer Blower will pledge S5 to chambers' The driving forces behind Middle- savings. Other members may also port's newly organized chamber of pledge money to savings. This commerce Would appear to be money wUI be banked with Interest optimism, enthusiasm and work. from a $l,fmbond currently held by These were the underlying tones the chamqer. The Interest on the when approximately 20 chamber money Is to be used In chamber members gathered Tuesday at the promotions. LaSalle Restaurant for a regular Jason IngelS and Dick Owen Jr. meeting. were named as Middleport · The chamber hopes to expand on chamber's !trst "movers and shakthe Idea that Middleport Is Meigs ers" for their work in organizing a County's largest community and retail merchant's association. The wut be promoting tourism In two will now be part of the Mlddlepot1 and surrounding areas, President 's Club. Ingels, Owen, and. possibly through brochures which . anyone else receiving this award, would be distributed state wide and will be presented with a plaque. maybe centered around the Idea "A Busbmess promotion Day Away." The newly formffl business proTo encourage act lvepartlclpatlon motion association will function as a by chamber members, a monthly commlltee under the chamber. To "movers and shakers awa'rd" has get the business association started, been inlltated liy new President Bill the chamber's executlvl' board ,B)ower as part of a "President's voted topayforthegroup's flrsttwo Club," publicity campaigns. Accotdlng to Explained Blower, "It's hoped merchant representatlvesatyesterthat this award will lead ' to the day's meeting, the flrst promotion 'formation -of a foundation ," Each and · publicity campaign was sue- defl.Cl.t se·ts record w· . Council•. Officials planning JS & L reopenings r:::'=·=======:::============:; ~~--~u~n~lt~s~M~ond~a~y~.~th~e~M~e~tgs~~~~-~(55[iUM Emergency Medical Services ment has been reached In negotlareports. At 10:47 a.m., Middleport took Melvin Arnold irom Fruth Pharmacy to,.Pleasant Valley .Hosptla I; RaCine at 12:38 p.m. took Judy McNickle from Pine Grove Ro;ld to Veterans Memorial; at l2 : 46 p.m., Pomeroy took David· Landaker went to the Flood.Road and treated Dave Landaker. Rutland at 2:41 p.m ., went totheHarrtsonvlllearea tor Earl Artx, taken to Veterans Memorta1Hospltalandat4:54p.m., Rutland went to Sand Ridge for Fred Neece who was taken to O'Bieness Hospital. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Maxine Hobbs, Dex- ter; Dorothy Robinson, Coolville; Bertha Conde, Pomeroy. Dtscharged--Johru!On Scarberry, Fay Sauer, Edna Lee, Mont Vance, 'Ibom8S Hawley, Mahlon Eblin. lions for a new contract between KrogerCo.andtheUnlledFoodand Commercial Workers International Union. · · .--.' Union omctals are now searching for a location to allow union stewards In 67 Ki-oger stores In central, eastern and southeastern Ohio. No details of the proposed contract will be released until the stewards have had the opporlllnlty to see the terms. But !<roger spokesman Jim Mcintire said after the tentjlttve agreement was reached Siltunlay morning that It was Kroger's understanding "the uniOn wUI recommend acceptance of the package." The propoSed contract wUI last three years If accepted. It was hammered out following an 18-hour bargaining session between Kroger • and the union In Columbus that began Fr1day morning. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Armed with a new law effective this morning, Gov. Richard Celeste and state banktngo!!tclals nowwlllwork to reopen the' 69 savings and loans cloSed five days ago. However, angry depositors · at Home State Savings Bank In Cincinnati, which closed March 9, tliggertng the run on other thrifts and Celeste's onler for a bank still don't know the fate of Weather forecast squads answer five calls Agreement reached checking, however, councll believes that the property Is already tax exempt because It Is owned by the county. Present for last night's meeting was Mayor Richard Seyler, members of courril, John Anderson; Larry Wehrung, !Jetty Baronlck, Henry Werry, Bruce Reed and BUI Young, and Jane Walton, clerk-treasurer. chance ·l : tonight and :a> percent Wednesday. Extauled forecaat ' 'lbund~ UlrouiiJSalurday: Fair on 'lbunday. Chance of ...... Friday and Salurday. IUp In llle ~ lo rnld&o 'Diund"' and ' Friday and In llle upper tOll to upper ; • Sa&urday. r.-s In llle l!lld-20olo ' rnldo30II Tlunday and Friday, Wannlnllo llle 8111 Salurday. .I ,I 00 1313IELnD I 17 ~ u 11777 I liAS 14 14 15 ........................ . 15 ....................... .. 7 .117115 ....................... . $3.25 PH. RUTLAND TIRE SALES Mllln St. Rutland 0,.. lsOO te •soo llen.·Sat. PH. 742-3011 . VILlAGE OFFICIALS - 11tese Pomeroy Village offidals wbo played an active role In the opening of the new Pizza Hut 011 Weet Main Sired were on hand · iU. t~ upe:.1 t.uu...iiie held W iitc new inl'iiin~ Tuesday night. Village officials secured a HtJD grant lo provide sewage disposal lln<'S so thai the busin""" could open. Members of vlliale councU on hand to sample the fare of the new restaurant were, from left around the table, Bruce Reed, BeCty Barontck, Larry Wehrunf:, Jom AndersOn and Bill Young. Additionai photo on Page 10. · ON 'DIE MOVE - New Middleport Chamber of Commerce officers are hoping lo drum up enthu.•lasllc support for this year's chamber proJed.•'llle chamller Is "on the move" according to Bill Bklwer, new chamber president. Plcturedlefllortght · are Mark Harvey and Dean Harris, both members of · the huard of dln!<:lors; President Bill Blower; Jason lnf:Cis, vlt'j>-presldent; Craig Matthews, treasurer: ancl Yvonne &ally, acting secretary and hoard member. Another board member; Gregg Gibhs, WIIS not. present for the pkture. .,.._......., today, Celeste used the term "within days" to describe his timetable lor manyS&Ls, Bob Moore, chief spokesman for the federal Home Loan Bank Board In Washington, said this morning that 17 Ohio thrlftshaveappllcatlons pending fort he Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp, with 13 .of · those !lied since Home State's closing. "Normally It would take ... at least cess!ul for Ute village. Blower would also like to see a clerk's or employees' association started under the chamber. · In other business, It was TePQ!jled the chamber has been gathering· Input for new bylaws which are to be voted on when completed. Dues are being raised to $3.5 for associate members, $50 for regular chamber members, and $1(XJ for banks and utUltles . Associate members will be tndl'1dua Icitizens, employees or professional business people who want to participate In chamber but will not have voting privileges. Plans were also discussed to change the annual organizational meeting from January to a su mmer month . Treasury act!ount And tt was reported by Treasurer Craig Matthews that as or March 1, the chamber had $000.87 In checkIng, pending bills from a hospita lity suite at the recent state chamber conference In Columbus, and a bill ' for the business asSociation's inllial promotion. The chamber also has $654.90 In a savings account which Is Interest from the Sl,<m bond. Letters of resolution are to be drafted as soon as possible and directed to appropriate Individuals with regard to the Pomeroy-Mason bridge repairs scheduled for this su!Tlrner. The chamber does not oppose repairs but does oppose closing the bridge completely to carry out repairs. Chamber offers continued support to the boxing club which has moved Into Middleport and Is hopeful that plans lor a YMCA for the village are still evolving. Chamber Is a lso In support of the bike path which has been proposed for' Middleport by village· council and will write letters In support of the necessary legal transactions for the project, If council so desires. ThankJ. were extended by the chamber to the · village street department for .s now remova) e!for1s during the winter. Agenda dlscusst.'d The upcoming year's agenda was It Is believed that a )X'rman,·nt briefly discussed and It was decided that 'past year's projects should chamber office would be beneficial aga in be carried out. Including the for the organization by creating "a annuallall block party. Additional physical prr=nt'C" In thf' communIty and a suitable location for an chamber projects were suggested office is being sought a t this time. but no official action was taken by members . · ·Stated Yvonne Scally, past A walking hlstorlcal·tour Is being ' chamber president. prcsenlly on encouraged for the vlllag~. With serving on the boardofdirectol'!;and Mike Gerlach, a history teac her at as acting secretar~y. "We plan to Mejgs High ~hoot, )o_be In charge. focus promotiorys -on-aU al'('as of II the tour does come about. Blower Middlepot1, !rom one corporation expects It wUI be sometime during limit stgn 'to thf' other." the summer. Taxi servtoe endorsed The next regular mecting of The chamber Is also encouraging Middleport Chamber of Commerce adoption by village council of the will be April 9 from 1-2 p.m . with a taxi Sl'rvice which has been prosidewalk meeting plannro fo r that posed for Mlddleport and Pomero)·. time, weather permitting. Proposed tax cut may be increased COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - De mocrat lc Gov. Richard Celeste's proposal lor a 10 percent cut In the state Income tax may be effectively week the House that If so. the tax provisions wi ll bl' amended next W('('k to l'f'f!ov·t lht · change. Hlnlg's commit!('(' Is expc<.:tt<l to They have planned a caravan FSLIC approval, he said. But In Chairman WOllam E. Htnlg, to the Senatl' prior to th1• I ,f'l:i,la from Dayton and Cincinnati to the emergency, "approval might be D-New Philadelphia, said Tuesday lure's Easter break thi'S('('I)nd "'' ~· b Statehouse this morning In an determined In a matter of days" ·tn that while the percent;~ge would of April. Then fi"Cal d!'acllln,. for attempt to talk with the governor. some cases. remain the same ·tn the gov.e rnor's passage Is July l, Celeste planned to meet with S&L Celeste met with bank board twO-year budget bill, the cut would Uncler the governor'sorlginat bill. officials at 11 a.m. to discuss Chairman Edwin J ., Gray In bemaderetroactlvetoJan.1rather there would be a 5 percent c\11 In t ht• Implementation of the new law. Washington on Tuesday to urge than take effect on July , 1 as Income tax on July I, followcdu;· a Flanked byotherstateofftclalsas speedy approval of the thrifts' originally proposed. . • second 5 per('('nt cut a year later, he signed the emergency legislation appltcatlons. Hlnlg, whose committee on Toes- , although the sccond-Yt>ar cut would shortly before 3 a.m .. Celeste said One of the law's new provisions day received a substitute budget bill be expanded to 10 tx'rcent If the bill-which requires most of the allows thes&Ls, while still closed, to 111 which Celeste's tax plan was specified economic baroll'lt'h' I'S privately Insured Institutions to permit depositors to withdraw up to unchanged, Indicated that House were favorabie. obtain federal Insurance- not only $750 a . month from their at'counts, Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr.. D-New Hlnlg said the envisioned changr will help put them back Into business Boston, wants the panel to find aUevtattng ftnanclal hardships would translate Into a 5 pefcent cut but will make them "stronger than among some deposllors. enough money - about $79 mllllon for all of calendaryear1985and a 7'1.! ever because they wUI be meeting It wtll be optional on the part of -to make the cut effective for all of percent reduction for 1986, growing local Institutions to Implement the this year. tough new standards." • to 10 percent (or posslbly15tx'rcen t) "We have achieved a great deal provlstoit and to work out partial Htnlg said that so far, the In ca lendar year In 1987. tonight with the pas.wage of the withdrawal procedures for committee has made $10 million In Celeste, In serklng to enhance the legislation 1 am slplna," Celeste . depositors. cuts In the budget bill and been scope of his original proposal, saki. "We are protecting $4 billion, However, Senate President Paul LEGIONNAIRE OF 'I1IE YEAR - Mickey WIIUams, left, advised by the Office of Budget and Bppi!rently Is reacting at least In the savings of !100,000 Ohloons." E. Glllmor, R-Porl Clinton, said conun.der of Pon ....vy'A Drew Wet.&er Pool 311, American Legion, Management of a $45 million part to majority Republicans In the Although conunerce department "Ohio's S&L crisis Is oot necessarilY pl'lllflll&s the LePonnalre of llle Year troplly lo Raymond Teaford aL the upwanl adjustment In revenues . Senate who already have approved omctals said a handful of the over. I don't think any piece of · JIOIII'• ....a! bb1htiiQ PllliY held Tuesday night aL the JIOill horne. 'l1lls estimates for the biennium which and sent the House a bill calling for a state-chartffl!ll S&Ls which al· legislation Is a complete solution. year llle 141m Ire of llle Year awanl _pes lo two lllliinbel'!l !"!'__SU! rtsJuly 1~--~per.cent.cul.Jn_tbe.lncomeuaxovfl· ~ ready have awiTftrtar- reooral BUF'werliive gJveiflhe-&OVerilor-Oie--~~ervlce to- the poet. The other recljllem ill .J.H. El!!ehileln, wliilwas not "We are trying to find the $79 the next three years. Insurance might be able to reopen tools." Jh .,. l.t nllhl- More pholo8 on Pa&e 10. million we need," Hlnlgsald,addlng k ~ .. !- • Mlssislllppl for Meyer and Berberlck In about 1961. The new restaurant seats 80 people and Is done In an altracllve decor. There Is parking for 40 cars. Opening io the pubiic on Thursday, theri!!!iaunmt will be open from 11 a.m. lo II p.m., Mondays through Thursdays; II a.m . lo 1 a.m., on Fridays and Saturdays and from noon to II p.m. on Sundays. Optimism, ~nthusiasm, work underlie ch·~mber's planning · f )) F . actory use a s,• Pomeroy OWNERS - Horace and Dorothy Karr, oil the right, who own the new Pizza Hut bulldlns on Pomeroy's WeiSt Main Street, were on hand for a pre-opening preview for inviied guesis at the reetaurant Tuesday nlghi•On the left are Gary Meyer B!ld Larry Berberlck of Athens, who are responsible for the buUdln11 of the new restaurant In Pomeroy for Pizza Hut. Karr huDt the. nnt Pizza Hut east of the " - �. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio C_, _ _ Pege-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy----Middleport, Ohio ommentary . Wednesday, .March 20.. 1986 . . fun ..-.-·-·- The Daily· ~entin~~"===~~~~~~ Ill ~ourl Street · Pome~o,y, Ohio : DEVQTED TO THE INTERESTS OF T.H E MEIGS-MASON AREA . . . l""r'"\...;,1-...-T-!r-"'T""'E::!!di~ ; · R'OBERT L. WINGETI' Pu111lshet'.. · ; PAT WHITEHEAD ·:Assistant publisher/ Controller . -. BOB HOEFLICH . General Manager .. ~=:-::t;;:::=::;_;,:~:_· ·~D~A:i LE- ROTHGEB, JR."' _ . ·. . . A professor ot history !rom ~ University o! Connecticut, disdainful of efforts to adopt a constitutional convention Urnlting fed<:ral spending to federal reVenues, re. at the Constitutional Convention in 178'1. ElllrldgeGeri-y, the precursor ·of GeOrge McGovern, proposed· to write Into the Cons.tltutton that at no 'time could the government con script more t'han 3,<XXJ men Into the army. "Washington, It was re: · po~OO.~li 19 a s of ourselves whisper that Gerry's motion should Include the proviso that 'no fDrelgn enemy should Invade the Unlted States at any time With more than J,(XX) troops.' " A nice anecdote, but more apPliCable, how~er, to the ongoing debate about the strength of oor military - · which strength, one supposes, Washington might have stipulated as: equal to tbe power to deter the enemy, plus one Infantryman . A ma{gtn of error. Bu~re-academ!c~ntempt Cor ir'illiam F. Buckley Jr. the balanced budget ts a reflection on an Immature knowledge of human psychology. Remove the discussion, for a moment; from the political ·context. It Is gen~ally supposed that a human being can, without running any rtsk to his lungs or hean, smoke and Inhale 10 cigarettes per day. The problem, then, comes not !rom smoking cigarettes, so .much as !rom smoking more cigarettes than the human organism can salely aboorb. • suppose that one could devise a practical means o.t making the_llth dally cigarette unavatlable? Or, to expand, suppose that, on discoverlng that one's alcoholic blood level was traversing the threshold beyond 'which a human being tends to lose control of his coordination, or his emotions, or hls judginent suppose- again, justto supposethat that tncrerilental drink were knolvn to have In It an ounce of ~~.~~to~oo~ physical torment of convulsive vomiting and stomach pain. Wouldn't those restraints be ? weIcome · We discovered, In the evolution of our democralie experience • that "'e once k •·r cer ta 1n thl ngs " "" ld lo h granted we sou no nger take ••• that we· Ior granted · « • or 1ns~nce, · cou ld owns1aves. F or Instance, that women should be denied the vote. F or 1ns t ance, thai we needed to waIt unIll the mon th Of March r · oo . Ohio . . ' . est are eliminated in rell'ional ATHENS ·- . Botlt the state's seventh and eighth class AAranked teams fell victim to tmranked · opponents here Tuesday as Steuben ville .upset previously' undefeated Portsmouth West 60-57 and Col bu 8 Linde M Klnl kn ked urn n- c ey s7 ~=:~en~~~ Steubenvtlle (19_6) will meet Columbus Unden McKinley (l~ ) In the finals here Friday night at 7: 30 p.m. With the wtnner advanclng to the state tournament In Columbus the following weekend. SleuhenvWe-PorlaniOUih Weel :1n 7 lndian8, .UCLA ro~p in NIT By'lbeA_.!e'""Preo8 nloo points at halftime and Closed .ofc-the yearra;;:J. Hamuinn and . ,The regular season may have Wlthln seven before Indiana 's Jason Burcbett led 1 ~ Siders With . been dlsa~lnting !or both the · . secpnd-half s~ak put the game.out ljl andJ.8 re4pect1 i Indiana d UCLA basketball . of Richmond s reach. . West had trane:ie~ -goln u;-t~---teams. Howevtt, bo:t. seem-:l~ter -Ilidlana ootrebeundedcRichmond the final quarter but came !tthln mlnied to make up for It In the 39·25 for the game, and the Hoosier two at 55-5.3 and 57_55 late in the Nat onallnvltatlon Tournament. passers- Jed by Stew Robinson and me Th Siders For the second game In a row, the Dan Paklch with seven ·assists ~ · el tWice had Hoosiers and Bruins were big apiece -set up 22 baskets for their ::O:"'C:~:~ t e the game but could winners, as Indiana crushed Rich- teammates, compared with only · mond 75-53 and UCLA rout~ ~~,el![htas;!!~~!2f~PI\!eJ:1'"'" -=·-' Greenlleld-Uodea McKinley ·· t:~ebraska ~-63 In second-roorid "Wilen we get oorcenterreboundThe talented Panthers from action Tuesday nt~:ht. . lng, It's a very big plus for us, " said Columbus jumped to ·a huge 2().6 Imllana, a 15-13 team during the Indiana assistant coach Jim Crews, lead by early second period, but had regular season, had opened .the speaking In . place of Coach Bob to hold off Middleport-native and toomey last week Mth a 19-57 Knlght, who has refused lo answer l!m Meigs grid Rick Van Matre's bombing of Butler. UCLA, 16-12 reporters' post-game questions -~~~~a~~ -r- ·~ The traditional black-robed dignity of Ohio's Supreme Court has given way to open bickering in which at Ieastfourof the seven justices have aired their di!!erences In the news media. ~.....M-uehvf~it ste..-ns fPnm~he- biHer pollHeoJ t:&tiipaigr.s'"6f":l~· ;hai-8ftvllk-ulf.....--;;and diminished Ihe Democratic majority. But now the justices are breaking long-established precedent by publicly defending or criticizing decisions of the coun itself. · In the past , they rare ly commented beyond their written opinions. Associate Justice Robert E. Holmes, a Columbus Republican, Is the latest to "go public," as he put it. He says the.phenomenon ·ls a good thing that he hOpes it will continue and that It wlll "re-cement bonds tletween the " court and the public." ~ Holmes last -week Issued a statement In which he challenged public statements by Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze, a Democrat, with regard to a number of decisions. · Among other things. Holnles noted that the chief justice defended a series of decisions that liberalized laws covering workers' compensation ciaims palo wiih employer assessments. Holmes also said that Celebrezze " has endearingly referred io the court as a 'people's coun."' He said, " I personally adhere to the thought that there must be a continuing interest and concern by the court that our decisions are fair and equitable to all litigants, Inclusive of Ohio's business P.S.George Bus ,I llller!;'SIS." " .. At a news conference in Columbus earlier this month- a rare event for too flexible. the chiuf justice - Celebrt"ae scoffed at claims that- the workers' ' compensation decisions will damage the state's tluslness climate. He termed such claims as "hype" and said Ohio's workers' compensation system Is 8th-lowest in the nation in terms of employer assessments and 12th highest in claims paid. Binsteln the Inside story on Grins: Associate Justice Andrew Douglas , a Republican whose election last WASHINGTON - Preside nt stratghted out Argentina's . pun's abrupt departure. ye~ helped reduce the Democratic majority on IlK- court from 6-1 to 4'3, Reagan's meeting this week with economy. Alfonstn's· decision closely folPolitically, he found It Impossible has gone public with hls charges that the court's lawyer discipline system Argentine President Raul Alfonsln lowed an extraordinary meeting comes at a time of growing concern to resist demands for pay raises, has been discriminatory - punitive to lawyers who have criticized the over Argentina's $45 bllllon foreign with the result that Inflation Is between Grinspun and IMF Direccourt . Associate Justice Clifford Brown c.alied news reporters to lambasl debt· A default could stan a chain getting worse Instead of better. And tor Jacques de Laroslere in Washington. They discussed the IMF's Douglas and to accuse hlm of secretly laying groundwork for a campaign reaction among the world's debtor that makes the International Mone· to unseat the chief justice next year. Douglas denied the charge nations. · tary Fund and other lenders ,demand that Argentina demoncategorically. ' Reagan will be trying to paper nervous. strate fiscal discipline tly Imposing Argentina Is in the same predica- an IMF-drafted austerity program. ·:The other justices, J. Craig Wright of Columbus, a Republican who last over the last iraces of Argentine But the meeting In de Larostere's y~ar defeated Incumbent James Celebrezze, the. chief justice's brother: bitterness that remain from hls ment as other debtor nations- or, aipng with Dernocrats Ralphs, Locher and A. William Sweeney, have not proBrttlsh stance during the Falk- for that matter, any hard-up elegant office reportedly degener· ~ntered the public fray so far . , land Islands over three years ago. Individual trying to get a bank loan: ated Into a shouting match . Grins, Unless It can show that It's pun became so "obnoxiOus," ac· However, Wright ran ·a heavy media campaign prior to the election The admintstratlonl dearly wants which assailed "the Celebrezze rourt" for assenedly practlci<:;:<1'lOiiHcs--Argentma .on -the· IJ.Sc side In Its · financially oolld, It won't get the cording to an IMF source, that de' Laroslere showed him the door. The' from the bench and punishing unfriendly members of the legal efforts 1? contain the spread of loan. But If It were financially solid, exasperated IMF chief Is believed <:ommunity: . commumsm In the hemisphere. of ccurse, i! wouldn't !1el'd the loan. But Argentina won't be worth Argentina remains, In the phrase to have used his 'influence on Alfonsin to have Grtnspun sacked. of one Internal U.S. economic much as an ally If Its tottering economy collapses. Without con- report I've seen, " the chief problem Grlnspun's replacement, tinued International loans, there Is In La tin America.'' Harvard-edu caled Juan Sourlittle chance that• the InflationThe seriousness with which rouUle, Is enjoying a brief honeyToday ts Wednesday, March 20. the 79th day of 1985. There are 286days weakened economy will ever reAlfonsln views hls country's debt moo,n with the IMF, thanks largely left In the year. Spring arrives at 11: 15 a .m. EST. gain Its strength. crisis was shown recently when he to his tough talk about bringing Today's Highlight In History: On March 20, 1&~2 . Harriet Beecher Stowe's Influential novel about _·· Yet this vital Infus ion of money Is fired hls personal frten~. Econom- Inflation under control and encouprecisely what 's ·t~etng threatened Ics Minister Bernardo Grinspun. raging exports as a solution to the slavery, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," was published. by Alfonsln's failure so far to Sources gave my associate Michael country's long·term debt problem. On this dale: In 1727, physicist, matnematlcian and astronomer Sir Isaac Newton died . Dear Mr President, · Thank you. Soviet Union feels same way. When do you get younger, more flexible leadeP •·,-~ ~ 0 n Losing money War:..... · _ __....__ _ _ _ _J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n Today len hiestory I~ i:1~~~Napoleo1i Bonaparte ~ntereaParts. begtr!iiirlg hiSHuridrect Days~~ rule. 1 . Letters to the Editor Tuneless but loud You think . Lowell Wingett's co" liJmn will give you a headache?·You should have heard what I accldenially picked up on my radio one day last week. It was a program called the Top Forty. The man said he was going io play the Top Forty tunes In the country. (He didn't say what country.) Well, sir, !listed a few of l)Jem and thought you might be interested. ; I. I'm Gonna Jump My Bones by Oumho and The NitWits. . 6. Big Sweet John by Sodom and The Gomorrahs: -- ..--- -·--.. - ·· 7. Whoppa Teacher Blues by Bonehead and The Meanderthals. 8. I'm Having Their Baby by Bo Peep and The Sheep Dip. 9. Nuke Them Turkeys by Bonzo and The Tree Swingers. · 10. Snarf Na Garf Na Murph Na Gurf by Mumbles and The Lockjams. I can't vouch for the authenticity of the song titles and the names ol Fo~s ~ and .'friends ·Robert Walters --------------~----~-------------------------------- WASHINGTON (NEAJ -On a slightest stgu of disobedience to or memorable occasion many years · dissatisfaction with the ruthless ago, the late Sen. Everett M. central government. The number of Dirksen was · pressed to justify hls people murdered during Pol Pot's capricious political behavior. tenure Is estimated at lOO,<XXJ to ·"- ...P~r ~phrasJru:_. J;talpl] __ w.a 1dO-- JOO,<XXJ, Emerson, an indignant Dirksen In early 1979, however, troops proclaimed, "Consistency Is the from another communist nation, hobgoblin of small minds." Vietnam, swept across KampuThat aphorism probably provides · chea, overthrowing Pol Pot's the best available defense for this Khmer Rouge government In country's schizophrenic attitude Phnom Penh. toward the real and Imagined In the ensuing years, this country communists of the world. has covertly joined forces with the President Reagan surely has People's Republic of China to exacerbated an already difficult punish VIetnam for Its takeover of situation. Thus, we have the Kampuchea. The beneflctartes of spectacle of a president who not that ef!ort have been three KBmou- about 90 percent of all petroleum production In Angola, whlle Texaco 1 Is also Involved. In addition, Angola's slate-owned oil' company has been the benefl· ·clary of more than mUllan wonh of loans from New York's leading banks- Chase Manhattan, CUtbank, Morgan Guaran'ty, Bankets Trust and Manufacturers sm Hanover. .• 3. Danger To Pick Up a Stranger a· Ma~ger ·by Vermin and the ttce. • 4. Hell, No, I Won't Go by Rick Short and The Dropouts. : 5. Don't Bug Me no Trlvtals by Puss~;Ut and The Maggots. til played at ten thousand decibels. I am stU! trying to get my dog down off the flagpole. I wUl say this for them though, although they were tuneless they sure were loud. Lionel · Boggs, Chairman for the Abolishment of Boom Boxes. Thanks, for a job well done • I want to give credit where credll ts due and that Is to the quick response or the Pomeroy and Middleport Firemen for the excellent job they dld the day my home !Jurned. Also the Ladles Auxiliary for the food they brought the firemen . I appreciate It very much and can't thank them enough Jor a jotl well done. - Charles Mash III, 33439 Naylor's Run Road, Pomeory, A vote of thanks : Ioweavoteofthanks, asdoesthe oommunlty and county, to one Mr. SUI McKinney, the agent !or the -~umane-Soctetyln MetgsGounty. l Pf'Cently wrote.a letter to the editor cioncerntng tbe dog above the law. • Well, Instead of passing the buck, Mr. SUI McKinney had the dog , captured by March 16, just two days after the letter.· Mr. McKinney - thanks!! - J Hudson. presiding over an "evil empire" shamelessly.maneuvertng for an opporiuntty to meet with that nation's new leader. Slmllarly, we have an admlnlstratton that · has elevated the struggle for political control of Nicaragua to a level just shot of Armageddon hut has been unenthuslasttc about providing desperately needed assistance to those bravely reststing the Soviet Union's takeover or Afghanistan. In Reagan's defense, however, much of this country's Inconsistent policy toward communism was in place when he assumed office and he has merely perpetuated it. Consider, lor example, the strange case o! Kampuchea, tbe Aslan nation formerly known as Cambodia whose clttzens suffered under the communist Pol Pot regime from April 1975 through December 1978. During that Marxist reign o! terror, there were mass executins of citizens wno O!Splayeo even tne •• Is communist Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge. The alllance With China In Kampuchea Is only one manllesta.lion of this country's new-!ound friendship with the world's lariest communist-led government. Late last year, Amnesty InternaUonal reported that China was holding tens of thousands of political priooners in jaU or "reeducation" camps and had exe· cuted thousands of others. There Is no indication. however, that any of communist Peking's excesses are of ~oncern here In Washington. · Finally, there Is the strange 'case ,of Angola, a communist nation that the United States refuses to recognlze dtplomattcally but whose economy Is propped up by a consortium of this country's leading banks and oU companies. This country Is by far Angola's largest trading partner, purchasing more than halt of Its annual oll exports. Gulf 011 1s responsible !or A substantial portion of the proce€ds from the oil sales pay for the estimated 35,<XXJ Cuban troops positioned In Angola to protect Its Marxist government. Thus, the United States Is In the position or decrying the s tationing of Cuban troops In Nicaragua while financing their presence In Angola. That's .selective antl -comm~nlsm at Its best - or worst. Berry's World ~----~;~2.~Lego~~M~y!Le!!g~by~F~a~g~a~n~a~n~d!Th~e~~t~he~~~~gbu~tm:.tha~t·~sy1w~h~a~til~t--~~~~~~~~~~~~-i~~~~~~~~~~~~!~:-------·t-------·--·-------· _ But the latest figures indicate Sourroutlle has a tough job ahead . In the 12 months that ended Jan. 31, Inflation topped · 750 percent. That's depressing enough, but In Feb111ary lnflaUon ran at an annualized rate ol1,<XXJ percent. If Sourroullle Is to maintain the approval of Argentine's creditors, he'll have to figure out a way to bring Inflation down to "only about 100 percent a year. And \)lat would · border on the mlraculoos. Argentina under Its first freely el~t government In years has taken one tmponant step toward cutting Its International trade de· flclt It has reduced Imports by more than 50 percent. But It has yet to take the equally Important step of Increasing Its exports by the massive amount necessary. Despite a modest trade surplus at the moment, my banking sources privately doubt Argentina's ability to boost Its exports enough to repay It s huge foretgu loans. - - - ---- ' their season at 22-1. Troy Smith led Steul:JenvUle With 20 points whie James WUson added 15. Southeastern district co-players Saturday night's quarterfinals. Also advancing were Virginia with a 61!-61 triumph over St. Joseph's (Pa.), Marquette with a 56-54 deciSion over Cincinnati and Fresno Strate with a 66-55 defeat of New Mexico. · In SECOnd-round games tonight, South Florida ·plays at LouiSville, viSits Lamar.· Uwe Blab scored 17 points as the Hoosiers, taking control with 12-3 spurts early In each hal!. rolled_ past Richmond in Bloomingfon, Ina. The smaller trailed by -... N..,_Pao. = ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING 618 EAST MAIN STREET . POMEROY, OHIO 45769 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE - Computerized Acountlng - Payroll Check Writing =~-~~~~iri'iia? Ct:n'fii"o~ -....~ ........"'.......-- -Tax Plimning - Financial Statements -Sales Analysis · - Cash Management THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A ·~ ~-- ·~- SU(fi:;ESSFUL !li,JSll'll!;$.5. . •WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20-ROAST BEEF ... Starts Friday, "BABY' & "FRIDAY the 13th PART 5" Special Midnight Movie Friday & Sa!u.rday sho.wioa , " FRIDAY the 13th PART 5" . .. . $ " 4 •THURSDAY, MARCH 21-CHICKEN BREAST $ 9S (lroilod, leneltssf Potato, Yt~ttablt, Salad and loll ......... 4 • Mcnhod Potatoes, Gra•y. GrHn hanc, Salad, loll ............. •FRIDAY, MilROI 22.:....WHITEFISH tlrolltd_oi Frlodl $ 9S Potato, Y...talole, Salcul, loH ....................................,......... Yr; .. ... 12 ... :.. 12 x·Lea Ann Gaul , 1nr....... ,......... x·Krlstl Gaul, lnl-p .................. x-Angt(> Spencer, lnf·p ............... , ........... 12 x-Belh Berkhlmcr. or. .. ...................... , .... 12 x·Kim Dent, inf ......................... .......... .. l l X·Amy Young, lnf. .... ..................... ....... I x-Tonya Savo)', lnl .. ....... . ..... 10 x,J.esa Rucke.,lnf·p . :........ ,.......... ........ to X·Arlene RUehle, of ............................... tO Amy Ek.>rkhlmrr, of ...._........................... :. 9 Amy Connolly. of · ........................ 9 Metani< Mankin, of,..................... ,... ... 9 Bonnie Koenig, of .......................... .. 9 x-Denotes let'termen, Eulern SOfiiNIII Schedule March 25 Alexander ......................... Away March 26 Belpre ........ .................. ... Home March 2'1 Fe<J ..Hocklng .... ................ Home March 2B Belpre .. ., .......... ................ Away Apr. 1 Soull)ei'II ...... .......... ................ Away Apr. 21'r1mble ................. ... ............ Horne Apr. 3 North Gallta ...... . .. ......... Home Apr. 6 Frontier ......... ... .................. Home •SATURDAY, MARCH 23-ANY ENTIEE . SlOO . . . ;. lncluclts Potato, Yo11tablt, Salad, loll ..................... 4 Off ·~!:!~: ~.:~=~: ~.~=~~-~~~.~~ ~-~~~-~ ~~.~~~-~~ $495 •T:,.~:~.~ ~~!!:~~ 1!,~;,-:~~~~. ~-~~~.~. ~~:~:~:~. :~. ~~~~. s495 SERVING HOURS-S PM·l 0 PM Now. Ser•ing Daily From 11 -2 LUNCHEON SPECIALS .................................... Only $ 9S THURSDAY NI'GHT IS OLDIE NIGHT Dance to Yesterday's Hits From 1 0 to 2 on Thursday And Today's Hits on Friday & Saturday Nights With Danny Hood 2 I I IElltD llr.S 165/80 D 13 "' ...................... .. 185/80 D 13 ...... .................... 195/75 D 14 .......................... 105/75 D 14.......................... 115/75 D 14 ........ ........... ,...... 115/75. D 14 .......................... mns o 15 .......................... 125/75 D 15 .......................... 135/75 D 15.. ........................ 28.00 30.00 34.00 36.00 37.00 39.00 3B.oo 39.00 40 00 . always are, too. " Natural gas can add comfort, convenience and value to your home. .:l4st ask Holly Perry, and the families in the gas-equipped homes she has sold. _, I COLUMBIA GAS Coach Tim Sunders' Marauders R8SOII next week. Tbe Melp baseball preview will appear In Sunday's Thnes- open their f'elll]ar • " ~ ,. JCLIP AND SAVE) SeniA9e'.............. · ~F-roiit"-ii""'to•·r "'Sta'tements ~- LIKE GAS HEAT AND APPLIANCES!'. Shelby. ~-- - Payroll P'r oceasing - Federal II< State Reports NIQHTLY SPECIALS ~-= Apr. 8 Hannan Trace ................... .. ... Away PH. (614) 992•7270 rr:============================:=========:::::========================~ Art'a high school baseball begins this evening as Meigs travels to Southern for a 4: 30 scrimmage game. '!'be defending TVC champion .Marauders also travel to Logan Saturday for two practice aarnes as they take on Toledo Whttmol'l! at 11 a.m. and return to · the diamond !or a 2p.m. pme with • :.1 KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES from Who had bases.last We·season have three girls'batting back averages over .400 .(Gaul, Spencer and Savoy). Also looking good With the bat In pre-season practice Is ' Gaddis and Young. I think we wlll do all right offensively. "Defensively, we lac~ In the areas of pitching and In the outfield. At this point It looks like we are going to rely·on· Krtstl Gaddis and Angle Spencer to do much of the pitching. Lesa Rucker wlll be · backing them up. Last season we depended on Lort RUehle to handle most of the pitching dulles." Eastern should have a strong Infield With considerable experience at those positions . .Douthitt continued, "Our Infield looks solid and should be tough." Gaul, Savoy, Dent, Gaddis, "Young. and Spencer are all competing for starting berths In the Infield, depending on who wlll be pitching a given day. ."It's as true today as it's always The outfield wm consist or been. Families prefer natural gas in Ritchie, Berkhlmer, and Rucker With back up from !our freshmen, their homes. Gas .heat give$ .the Amy Berkhlmer, Donnie Koenig, warmth that makes the whole house Melanie Mankin and Amy comfortable, no matter how cold it Connolly. outside. It's reliable, too. A ~-·'11.1r ·al'e w01rki~,g~lmm~_,""""I'I!""H---------ll--i"""" ~niiffillY9ilefn43eirsse~~--jr season practice. Wl(h a little more U confidence from our pitchers and · which means real cost savings comoutflelderswewlllbeacontenderln pared to other systems. And if the the league," states Douthitt . ·home has other gas appliances-like Continuing, the EHS coach conw . ater hea.ter and range - so much eluded. "We have some talented the better. So when I'm asked about ball player... u our gtrts play up to their potential, we'll win some ball the features of a home·, I'm always Jl8mrs. We are playing a pretty glad wheri I can say it has gas heat tOIIJihschedule!lf28games,ptaytng and appliances. The people almost fllul' 1o slx games each week. for scrimmf!Ke today II BAAGm MATIMEES SAT l SUIO All S~ATS $2 . 25 AIIHISS IOf1 EVERY TU£SDAY $2.25 .--~-------------------------~-- Other returnees Include juniors Apr. 10 Kyger Crrek ........................ Home Kim Dent and Amy Young, anll Apr. 11 TMmble ............ ................... Away sophomores Tony'a Savoy, L!!sa Apr. L1 Fcrt Fr)" ........ .................... Away Apr. 15 Sou1hwestern ........................ Aw11y Rucker and Arlene Ritchie. Dou- . Apr. 17 Southern ............................. Home thltt said of her returnees, "I wlll be Apr. IB Waterford ................ ,........... Home Apr. '.1J Frontier .. ............................. Away looking for leadership from our nlne Apr. 22 North Gallla ........... ,............ Away returning girls. We have some good Apr. 23 Miller .................. ............. Away baU players in thls group." ~~~: ~ ~~':~:~~:::::::::::::::::::::: ~~= Douthitt continued, "We hve Apr. '!1 Fort Frye ............................ Ho'"" some speed offensively , and plan on Apr. 29 Kyger c ....k......................... Away Apr. 3) WatE'J'ford ............................. Away running a lot once we get on ~ May 1 Soothw...lem ........................ Home MfliiJ8 at Southern "C'MON - give us a little SMILE!'' Southwestern Louisiana Is at Ten- "I look for some of our tougher opponents outside our league to be Belpre, Trimble, Fort Frye, WaterfDrd , Frontier and Alexander . I think the teams to beat In the league will be Kyger Creek and North Gallla. They should bepntty strong this season." FoUowtng Js a sch~ule and roster. -·---..·- >31 JACKSON PilE ·In 3> WEST runaway victories Tuesday night sent Indiana and UCLA Into McClain With Linden McKinley advances with an 18-7 mark while McOatn bows out at 22-2. Eagle girls have 13 can(,lidates; open March 25 EAS1' MEIGs-With 13 players trying out for a starting position, the Eastern Eaglettes' varsity sonball team of Coach Pam Douthitt are anxlously·awattlng the start or the 1985 prep softball season, which begins Monday, March 25, at Alexander. Eastern finished the 1984 season · With "a· n overall mark and 44 ledger Inside the SVAC. Only bne senior was lost to graduation last year; pitcher Lori . Ritchie. who . was Eastern's premter hurler and top winner. Currently four senlon;, two junIors, three sophomores, and four freshmen are among those trying out: Of those candidates, nine are returning from last year's squad , one aspect that pleases fourth year Coach Pam Douthitt. Returning seniors that Coach Douthitt wlll be expecting a lot from are Lea Ann Gaul, Krlstl Gaddis , Angle Spencer and Beth Berkhlmer. The lea_dershtp these girls wlll provide will play an Important pari in the 1985 season. high 29 points to lead UCLA over Nebraska at Pauley Pavtllon. The Brillns led by as many as J.iJ points 1n the !trst lialt and held a 41-3llead at · the lntermlsslolf.""NeOl'aska never serioosly threatened thereafn.r, as the Bruins led by as many as 21 points. " It was a great team effon -" said ua..A Coach Walt Hazzard. told ..my~~u~t.!al<e.r:E!',l:l!lck .tp.l.l;le Apple.' r woold love to go back to Madison Square Garden and s how tne people hack there the real Bruins." In Charlottesville , Jim Miller , Tim Mullen and Olden Polynke led' ;;~~beifu~r~e~th;e~s;ta;rt~o~f~t~he~N~IT~,~h;~~~-;ce~e i~il;yii~~si~ioo~ni.~~~~~·~a~~ ~~nd;·;h~al~f~V~~~;~~s~u~~~e~a~s~t~h~e~~i~iii~i~~~~~m~ ~ - Pm1m\ouflfWI!Srrall:l'lll tiind tl\1! """""G,_.~"MeQe.!nf'lusen; Scioto Countians their first loss of ·to Gallipolis 54-50 (ot) during the the season toadvanee Into Friday's regular season, played catch-up the championship roond. entire game as the Franklin Close games have been common countlans jumped to a !HJ lead and for the "Big Red" as they have won were up 18-6 after one quarter. their last !our tournamen• games By the third period, McClain had ' byalotalofllpointstncludin'g00-58 · narrowed It to 42-36 but could not over Claymont, 57-55 over Mays· cope With the Panthers' "''pertor •· ville, and 57-53 over Trt-Valley. quickness and board strength. · Portsmouth West liad defeated Ohio University-bound Reggie Ironton 69-62 (ot). West Union 82-81, Rankin took the Bobcat home fioor , . and Sheridan 1010-87 before being io,hls liking With 24 points In leading hefoi'I'C~a:.;g-~re·t!:lg'_,.~=•L~es!.,~~ ~ i-"~''""lmsim"'ia~iltgm:"'i'l•"'"'"u'".,;''en;d" ·-l.;!rnlien-ll1e~Kl~w;,A::h~'~osS..,Mt.!W dent. For Instance, that the U.S. Senate, In order to warrant Its equality With the House of Representatives, should be composed of members elected by the people rather than appointed by the state political establishments. For Instance, that It subVerts the democratic process to . spend more money on federal enterprises than Is raised tly taxation ... In other words; the Idea of the balanced budget amendment should be reseued from the Idea Ilia t It Is Inconsistent With the eVolutionary modifications that are always being made on basic republican Instruments. The great "'crtsls"lri 'England wltlnbe Reform" .. Aero! 1832 was , really, just another crisis In a long line or crises, among them those that gave us the Magna Chana, and the Glorious Revolution of 1688. Many of our own erlses have been internalized Within tbe political system. The �.:w.. t I . . Wedn~~sday, March 20. 1985 Eas~ern Wednesday. March 20. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel underclassmen wtll getto~much action in contributing.to a winning seasorr. Bryan Durst, U ·p-3rd .. .. ..... .., ................. . 9 Kyle Davll. 3rd·l><' ................................. 9 Steve Horner, ot ...................... .. .............. 9 Mark Grlflln. tnl-<>1 ............... .', ........... ..... 9 Jeff JolviOOII. ·tnl-<>1 .... .. ....................·.; ..... 9 Jeff. Caldwell, 2b-~n ............. ... ............. 9 Brian Beeler, lst.of ...... ... ...... .. .. : .. : .. ........ 9 X - ~ left@l"11leR. EM&en set_lhde March 2! Alumni .. ! ......................... Home March Zl Alexander ......................... Away Alexander of the Tri-Valley Conference. Wolfe says, "K''"Pr Creek should gives us another "plus" because our starters wUl have to perfonn to keep their positions.· Wilen gam~ ~~~~~~~:~~~~~~,,~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~l~~~~£~~~~~~~~~!t~~~~· ~have ' startlilg bids on season pitch· everyoitereturnlngfrmulastyear's opening day against the Eastern ing, Coach Scan Wolfe Is confident In his young pitchers and predicts they will come through. "Our pitchers are throwing very well at this point. Their control Is gooo, Alumni Wednesday (tooay). Last season Eastern finished with a ~8 overall record. After a • slow start of , Eastern finished "Practices have gone well, the kids have worked hard and they all have a good attitude and much enthusiasm," said Wolfe. -·--· · -·~• squad. Otherwise !be league should be well balanced and we have a chance to do some damage." Following Is a roster and ·schedule: March 26 Federal Hocking .... ..... : .... .. Away Marth Z7 Federal Hocking .... ........... Home April) Southern ............................... Away April 3 North GaUia ............... .......... Ho""' Apru 6 Frontier (DH ) .. . .'.................. Home -~~~~~~d~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ last half of tbe season, placing as runner-up in the sectional nnals. Third year' Coach Scott Wolfe hopes to Improve last year's 9·8 record and return Eastern's win· nlng baseball tradition to tbe status . are working hard.. With some seIf·confidence I know they'll do well." · Last season Eastern had a strong hitting club, recording a healthy .345 . team baiting average. East· season will depend upon the play of ourolderplayers.Theymustsetan Player- P... , Yr. x·.JlmWeber,lst·rf·p , ............................ l2 AprU 8 Hannan Trace ....................... Away April 9 Miller ......................... .... ..... Home , x.Je!f Bissen. or ................................... .12 example and provtdeleadershlpfor our younger players. Our mental attitude, our ablllty to conc.:ntrate, and our ability to execute well also Apri110 Kyg..- CJ'eek•.. , ........... .... ..... Home I' D. J . Randolph, oL ...... , .... , ............ , .. ... l2 Karl Smith, of ....................................... l2 x-Royce BtsseU. p.lSt-<1..........................11 AprU 15 Southwest~ :.. .... .. .............. Away- AprU 17 Southern~ ............... :.......... .. Home AprU l8 Waterford ..... ;, ...... :... .......... Hom~ AprU :lllar Frontier (DHI Cameron, W.Va .......... Away AprU 22 North Gallla ............ ,;,.,,., ... ,Away "'!ri U.M\Uor , .. , ............ oo·.c ....... " c,.A.,.y ·· Apri1 24 Hannan Trace ...............·...... Home April 25 Alexander .. .. ...................... Home AprU 27111mble (OH) .... .................. Away April 29 Kyg..- Creek ....................... Away April :II Watertord :........................... Away May 1 SOUihwenern ...... ; ......... ........ Home May 1-10 Sectional Tournamenl at x-Tracy Taylor, 3rd...,.o!.. ..... :..... .- .......... ll Tlrn Dorst, c·lst·P ...................... .: .. .... ...1! ~r:j ~£i~ern~·s~ fle~l~dln~g,~h~o~w~ev;;er~,~~~hw~a~rt~ed~_;wi:JJ~p~l.a"~y~a~l~arge.rolep;:;;;,In the 1985 1frw ~~:~:!~:,~?.;rr: :::: :...... : :u~ r.:l ~ : Ch-.ll1L...c.....::::...-.::..,:..::,.,..,," ~ "" t: .Eastern lost eight talented senlors to graduation, but hopes to field a competitive club this season with a good selection of younger players. Graduated from last year's squad are Jim Newell, Tim Probert, Larry Cowdery, Troy · Guthrie, Mike Coll!ns, Tom Eve· year. "In preseason practices our players have been pounding the ball. Our llmlng at !be plate Is excellent and our contact has been great. I hope this can continue under game situations and am confident It will, because these kids Eastern plays 25 regular season games against another tough schedule including Trim· bl · of llopponents, F H nd 1 e, Ml er, _edera ocking, a evtn Morris, or .............................. .... .. n Ed CollinS, ss-p-2nd ............................... 10 Greg Leachman, tsi.Jrd-of. ..... ................ 10 10 Doug lnl-ot' ............ .............. Brent Beaver, N"orton, of.. ......... ,............. ............. l-rlO Brent Bissen, 3rd-lst·p ............................ 9 • ·.cage stat lS• t res ' tnal M .. ez,gs D' · 1Namer . . Ir.;::=======~;;l Gallipolis Fg-a Ft-a Tp Ave. Rb · :~n~~;u::nana~-S~~~ re~~~c~an~~~f~;~~~at~hl~~f\ls Jennt.Couch ........................... ,... ,.... ; .. ... .. .. 61-131 33-58 1557 67.17 49 48 selection who hit .477 as Well as I will hit II h belt Jodi Ha!Tison ...................... ,, .......... .. .. ...... :68-17l l1· 27 .14 · . earn we , per aps er . Jenny Miller .. ..... ............ .......... . .... .......... 101·229 51-73 253 ·u.s 139 ·~ ptt~~.;nany Qf Eastern's victories.. thim last season, and Is confident B. J. Gordon ............. .... .......... .... ...... ........ 48-155 J 3-1Qi)§JL1,7..JL'k Tli6t: · players"' Wiil'"-'be~ gn!aliy" illaHlils year's- tamHV!ll·-alsv ·tK>·a·""~ J u"Il*,."'I;,... --~~--'""'"""'"'~~··~-~-..*~ -87 ~ 1."" ~ ""' er ....................... .......... .............. rt>- 181 45,. 9 .0. 176 missed, although Eastern still looks goode fielding tfeam. Rhonda Haddox .... ..... ....... : ........................ 10..51 13·32 33 1.5 28 for at least a .500 season. · urrently our seniors • seven Jennl Swarz .............................................. 11-44 19-44 41 1.9 62 . Only four (4) lettermen are junl~rs, four sophomores, and eight Ruth Fry ... ........... .................................. 2-i1 1-5 5 12 retu,~.i: to a~tlon t~s season. frre m~_ :~~=~;o~ . ~ta~.~ ~-.!Je~ i:Oft!s~;;.:;.;,;.: ;;;;.;;,; · ·:;,;,c:.= ·~~·~ . ~~· .,,.,):~ ~~~10~~=ll...-- .,_.10 hOwever~ t)lel\e- four (:.) pmyers 0 1~ h W If . d , f Rhoitd'a"N'eece ........ ........ .. ................. ........ 3-10 1:5 10 9 c o e sat , 'Lack o Marla Musser ............................. .. ............ 1·8 2-2 4 .8 provide a solid foundation and strong leadership for this year's varsity experience seems to be our Assists- Jennl Couch, 75; Jodi Harrison, 41; Jenny MlUer, 14; B. J. young team. main weakness, especially expeGordon, 47; Julie Miller, 18; Rhonda Haddox, 44; Jennl SWartz, 6; Ruth Returning are senior Jeff Bissell, rlence In key posltlons. I do feel, ·Fry, 1; Betty •Loftis, O; Rhonda Neece, o; Marta Musser, 0. who hit .422 last season; senior Jim however, that we have tbe personMeigs - Points scored, 1,018; avg. 46.3. F~ - Meigs, 382-994; 38 pet. Weber a solid .333 hitter; junior neiiD rm th~ positions. How well Opponents_ 775, 35.2. FT _ 256-444; 58 pet: · ------:--·- - - - - - - - - - - - - slugger Royce Bissell at .339; and and how quick we adjust wm be the r--.o·;.. junior Tracy __ Taylor another ·solid key." ~. liltfer: ... " · ..... ~.. •c · '-- · " ·"""Ea·SYeill"l.~'depth"·ls tts greatest · Final TVC standings Other top prospects include strong point.. "We have several T<am w. L Nelsonville ................. ........ ......... ......8 10 sophomoresEddleCollinsandGreg . people who can play several Me~ .......... .................................... I7 1 Federal-Hocking ....... ............. : ........... ? ll Leachman, who did well when different and do an Alexander ............................ .......... 15 3 . Wellston ......................................... ... 315 4 Miller .............. ......... .... ............... ..... 2 16 called upon last season. i~~;;~~·~th~e~re~. .,!l~th~ln~k~th~ls~ [ TrlmbleVInton County .... .................. ............................. .... .. .. ...... ...... .......13 !4 ~ D.:tpr~ .... --:-!"?...... ::':": .. ... •·~-... . ::.~•.-...~~.... ::-: 2- 16 Seniors D. J. &indolph'lmd Karl ·warren .... .. .... :.. :" :·:~· : .... : ..= ."':' .. :~ ...,· 9 ! .. I . Smith, juniors Tim Dorst, Jim Caldw~ll. Kev~ Barber and Tone Chapman · are actively seeking . starting roles. while solne mefnbers . of its so.phqmore and · freshmen class are prime candi· daleS for a position, Several upper classmen out for the !lrst time could help the Eagles as role players and as team leaders, while a strong contingent of ....:'•..i .~ot~NL: A N ° Kt'lth Cl'('('l, pltd'l(lr, trom thl> Ki~ns.as Cl l\' Rural~ In C>xchanlrtf" for a min'or lc>~t' Pla_\'l'r to be named lat('l' or t•aSh ronslcrra lloll" N""""' """""' . SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Rt'les S«:: ~.,. Hoo·on. tnnet"'' BASKE11IAlL Naatk>IW BMkethall !Wioli•IO>n PHOENJX 'ilJNS-Pioc<d Lan;· Nan<'<'. forward. on the l.nJun>d r('f;CJ'\1(1 Jist . Actl- v"'"" Milt.. ~"~ AND 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY . CALL 992-3381 992-2342 ""' .. . . • SH.OWTIM£ . . ' The Pally Sentinel •We Reserve Tlie Right To Qulntltla•Prtcn Elllctlve SundnJ!'I~ rc~:!..h.,17~""="·-='==---·.I!!:St;A. . ,' Thru Sltunllf, Mlrch 23, 1985•USDA Foad Stlmpt Accepted (USPS 14~'t60l A. Dlvllllon of Multimedia, Inc. PubliShed every aft ernoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., y the Ohio Valley PubliShing Company t Mu l· ~ PORI( . ~· 69( - .. I , •~ ·•• • . •• •• Member: The Assocla!ed Press, In· land Dally Press As~odatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, National Advertising Reprc-· sentalive, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenu e, New Y ork. New • -.·· SAUSAGE -·. .. tlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 4~769. h . 992-21:')6. Second class post age paid a! .P omeroy, O ~ lo. YorK 10017 . - .. OlD VIRGIN!£ WSAZ·TV 3 • .••• .. .,.. ·t•• •., . . . t.... . ' · -~ \: POSTMASTER: Send address cha nges to Th{' D ally Sentinel. 111 Co url St., Po· meror, OhJo ~69r ,'J ...1!1.... ........••• ...·-. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier .or Motor Route One Week ... .... ......... ...................$1.10 One Monlh .......... J ... , . . ................ $4.80 One Year ..................... ... ..... .... S."i7.20 = .. .... ......... a--:.. SINGLE COPJI PRICES •• Dally ..... ......... .. ... ...... ... ...... 25 Ce nts •• ,.,.••.. ~ Subscrtbers no! des!rlng-to pay lht'carrler ma y te mlt In a dvance dl riX'I to The _Dolly 8enl! nel on ·n 3, 6 or 12 monlh bas·t:;, . Cred ll will be give n ca rrier each •• .... month . . ~ No subs~ rlptl ons, by mall Permitted !n · home Carrier sen •lcc Is .....•• . ....• ••• ..... Mall Subscriptions lnJJide Ohio ! J I '• . ·~ ' ' •• ••• 13 weekS .. .,,........................ ,.... $JU6 26 Weeks .................... ..... .. ....... $29. 12 .. ,. 52 Weeks .............. ............ ..... ... S58.24 Outside Ohio 13 Week$ ..... ·-······- ................... . $15.60 26 Weeks .................................. $31.20 52 Weeks .................. .. ... .. ..... .. $59.80 l,,o ••. •,. ..... ' ' ... I ' ' t"r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====-==--;;;=~ BA.'!DALL ........,. ~.et~u• ' DOWNING-CHILDS The Daily Sentinel-Page- S LET'S GO TO ·THE RACES! ...-•.,-=····· l'{n"G n'' =? 3' 1 98 5 • has. 23. diamond candidates, open March .20 The words "Play Ball" will be warmly greeted by tbe Eastern Eagle · baseball team In 1985 as Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio fnrw~trr! FORBES HIGH TENSILE BARBED-WIRE 1983 MERCURY LYNX WAGON 4 cylinder engine , automatic tronrs,..io:. "-ir:'lr . power 151/t GAUGE, 2 STAND POINT, S" SPACING, -, USDA BONE-IN BEEF ""$~:,~ Round Steaks -.-·.· st~ering , air ,_.....·. ~ conditioning, AM radio, rear defogger . roof rock, radial tires . '1!'~ ~ $4 90000 ·~ Was ss,400.00 . NOW . lENGTH: 10 Rods I1.320 Ft.l Made In U.S.A. FARMS GRADE A •UNSCENTED Charm in ..... Tissue Leg Qu~rters 79 1 79 FAMILY SIZE BONElESS 189ll. 15 oz. CAN LB. ·- ASSORTED TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ~cg::~~~ " ~ ~. LB, 2 6 PACK 39 · c··· ~~:-!PLE - 20 oz. CAN '--!--;----'-- 8 9. '. RAGU HOMESTYLE OR REG. ASSORTED ~:~~iT!I 32 oz. JAR GREEN GIANT ASSORTED 1 69 Dawn Dish . WITH THE PURCHASE OF ...d · :c?l Detergent been pvlng It their all dw1ng the past year. Leading the reserve cheel'll were, on Door In from, Annett Cardone; standing left to rlght, Leanne Clark, Dolly Ifill, IUid Kim Adams; IUid on top, Dina Shuler. Leanne Clark and Kim Adams were ro-captalns for this year's reserve squad. ~~::~ND ... .... VACATION .BIBLE SCHOOl LB.2 89 .• BREAD-- :-:-:. ,. ALL VARIETIES 3 200Z. LOIIVES 129 --- BAKe N SERVE ; . BRIAD ........ ..16 oz. LOAF 99 ~ VIiS UADERS, TEACHRS & WORKERS••• Y.. Are IMitad 'ra Preview 1M Al·flaw 1915 St•llal'4 Yacatlall lillie SchHI C.ursa. C~ . - ' - " ond Shctrel FIIDAY, IIAICH 22, 1985-9:30 A.M. Middleport Church of Christ ~'7<~ . S ave 15~ ·a:· on. 2forbarssofter, of Dove• · 437 .... St., Middleport, Oh. 45760 smoother skin. SpoiiHred by Middleport look Store 1/4 Moisturizing Cream : . . . . St. . ON IMD ... ............ ' . •••••••, 0 -WHITE POTATOES $ SUNBEAM .... ~~::Es . · 1. 29 18 oz. Box BI-RITE CHUNK TUNA . . 8V.OZ.CAN ~I~:::o •. 69 . 7 oz tAR 1 $ 20 LB. BAG 99 19 • 79 ' FOODLAND CREAM OF MUSHROOM OR 2 CREAMOF 1 CHICKEN SOUP ~l~t" ..•'·' DAIRY DELIGHT SHEDD'S WINESAP, ROME, GOLDEN or RED DEL. AP~ E.S COUNTRY · CROCK 16 oz. CROC'K 6 g• ~---·-·- ,_ _.,-11'\Sll!ll- SANDWICH MATE BR.EAD ...... ..18-20 oz. LOAF 89 -~-··--,-~ 15~ MANUFACTIJRER COUPON/EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1985 .. LB. 11 9 U. S. NO. 1 HEARTH FARI'ttS' ..,. c.-.J 49 DURKEE MARZ THE BEST IN FRESH PRODUCE! FOODLAND KING SIZE WHITE 120Z. PKG SAUSAGE . . WIENERS ... BAKERY • . 1 POLISH \i"Phht''·~ MEAT ,.,. =~g~: •REG.•HOT TENDERBEST < POST TOASTIES TENDERBEST •REG.•THICK•THIN TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . .23 4 REsERVE-:.:_ sOuthern's enthU!ilailllc reserve cheerleadem have SINGLES : 3-LB. BAG 12 oz. PKG. > - 119 FOODLAND 2'/o $169 . MILK ••••••••••••••ctt~h. · • • �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. March 20, 1986 First National :drops out of Home State Family -- • •- Plo::,•~ar ec: The Right To limit Quantities ror Fernwood Garden . · Members were reminded of the flower show •Which will be held In conjunettonwlththesprlngreglonal to he held In Nelsonville at ways, like opening during the touched. She explained that at the daylight hours and closing at base or the · mimosa leaflet 1s a nightfall, rir at night and · sac-like structure called the pulviclosing in the are nus wtilch rains of water when It Is member her arrangement and then read a poem to coordinate with it. Several of the members read poems which they •,;...t!<l!l ~Iitlen l~.selvl!li. ForroUcall each answered with the name of a flower or herb with a romantic association. A review of the book, "Little Plants for Small Places" was given by Ida Murphy. WUovene BaUey read an ·-artich! from The Upper Room for devotiolll. Committee reports were given, and Thelma Giles, president, reacfportlons of an article from the last Garden Path. ments were served. At an earlier meeting of the club, WUovene Bailey gave a program on "The Surprising Mobility of have of changing positions. The speediest of all plant movements, according to Mrs. Bailey, Is that of the momosa which wiD fold lis . GRADE A -.:, -~-Whoie -~chlckl!·n ••·:!:. · . . . . FRESH PORK BUTT 19 -~~Steak ~'"Ro- o sf. ~n-• • !~ . .-..·-"""""·= Save$6500 When you buy a · Culligan water softener ... Plants." She discussed how plants will tum toward the light as they grow and · gave the sclentlftc explanation for the growth pattern. Mrs. BaUey also discussed how some flowers, such as the sunflower, are so stulngly attracted to the sun that they wm follow the sun an day long, slowly pivoting their upturned heads to keEp the sun directly on · them . Some flowers respond In other · Members read a garden poem roll call. A letter was read !romMrs. VIrgil Covert, regional director, regardingtheworkshoPsonarrang- 1-100-624.:9113 21 1/1 Palmer AthtnS, OH. 1, ~-, 1 ! r~le::av~es~w~lthln~_;seco~~nds~~o~f~be~l~ng!!:,~~!!!!!!.!!2!:!!£!!!!!!!!:._ _ ___:__l~====-=-=-:__.._ _::-.::--.::--:=":::":::--.::--.::--.::--.::--.::--.::--.::--.::~~":=-=-=-=--=~--=--=--=-=-: SUIENDSSATURDAY . OPEN DAllY 10-9; SUN. ·Riverview PTO meets USDA CHOICE - $ · 89 Round Steak •••• !~.. 1 An Informative program on _ emergency medical techDlclan services and equipment used In the , local area was presented by ·EMT members Sue Reed, Diana Jolles andJeffJonesattheteeerttmeetlng of the Riverview PTO. The EMTs displayed and demonstrated the of a· varteti of equtpmeni and then concluded the . program with blood pressure cheeks. ' • The nominating and . auditing committees were named by Pat . Martlnwhopresldedatthemeetlng. · Pred Kessingllr'sfourth'gradeclass received the banner and awards for -use having the highest percentage of 1 parents In attendance. ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS -chucl< Roasf •••• !~ ..-$1-69- -~HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED . $ 9 Sausage·•••..••..•.! .. · 1 9 _. _.... --· -~"'1,;,., -= =- 5111'11101 WtiCII MIAY BREAKFAST HAM ••••;.~ ••••!L•• S1.,7· SUPIIIOI BULK WIENERS ••••••••••••••1.w. S2.89 ---II4Y~mw•~------------~.-na~2.1~k $ BOILED HAM····~·············~·· 1.9.7 110..... HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••• ~ •• S.1 .29 ' Federal insurance _qualifications are .~tough,' S&Ls claim CINCINNATI (AP) - Many of · the privately Insured savings and - loan banks closed by Gov. Richard . Celeste may have a hard time meeting qualifications lor federal deposit insurance, officials of sev'J>ra l savings and loans say. The officials say that concerns ahout the' financial health of the private Ohio Deposit Guarantee . Fund, insurer of the closed 70 state savings and loans, may make getting federal insurance Impossible for many of those closed 70 )nstitutlons. 1·U.. Parkay Quarten ·- Potatoes ·.............. ~ ·· · -1 -9 9 20 LB. ' BROUGHTON 0/0 , 2 It Ml.lk.•••••••••••••• $169. . . ... . .~. . Margarine GAL 7 u •••••• 5 O:Z. IAIIOUIT > I f COOK IN BAGS ••••• ~ ...~~!11•• 2/S1.09 . . 2 Ll., 1Q PC. IAIIOUIT !~ ... 59< • THRIFT KING , . . _· . .Mac./ Cheese eu~:!· sI . ,. • MAXWELL HOUSE IONUS PACIC •••• • limit Ono Ptr Cutlollllr Good Only AI Powell's Offor EapirH March 23, 1915 • • PEANUT BUTTER : ·INSTANT COFFEE : ·:~~~· ·s399 .1 TV Dinners •••~•••~!:!~ 79< ••• • • .• •••·····couPON······· JIF· •• •• •• • ••••• • ······· •···~·couPm· 4.0_0z. Jar • •• 0 o ·~··· ···········~····· o BANQUET $2 79 • C"l"..!'T~.:.i . • •• 69( llntll On~ Ptr CutloGood Only AI Powell's Offer bpiros March 23, 1915 ' SHURFINE SUGAR S Lb. . lag 3-Lb.. loll8r IMd Game Time, ShoWplace or Shady mixtures. Savel ·Decorative plastic pinwheels. ....... 86.88 Ryan" 8as Line 'lrlmmer Electronic Ignition with nn- Hp lhroiHe contror Savel ___;,.._1-.. ·~-~-~---'-· --- - - < at... •••••• AI\J C\.11.'1 • • • • • \ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR • Slb. Bag , limit Ons Per Cuslomor Good Only AI Powell's Offtr bpiroo Mar<h 23, 1915 •••••• • ' • • •. • .4.88each us SAlE . SOUP- ••on •.-...... 2/8 7 ( •• o:z. DOLl $ PINEAPPLE JUICE ••••••••••w. ••• 1.39 15'1• oz. DIL aom TROPICAL FRUIT ••••••••sm. 2/S1.69 24 01. lOYAL PIIIICE . · y A.MS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'i¥1••~ s1.09 1JV. OZ. lllnAIIY QUADI n-.n PACI · OATMEAL •••••••••••••••••••••••IIA. S1.89 uoz. $ INSTANT NESTEA •••••••••• 2.79 160 COIIIT ' . SCOn NAPKINS •••••••••••••• ne.••• 89C I OZ. IIAHOAI •RAllY . . POTATOES ••••••••••••••••MI•• 2/11.19 11 01. , - . . . . ROAST IIIF••••••••••••••••••w.••• S1.69 TREAT 8 $ . 1.57 ........ . Our Rea .• 89.77 Our Reg. 6.97 Sale Price 40-Lb.. Organic Peat Mollfure presetvlng peat !of lawns, gardens. shrubs. , FRIED CHICKEN DINNER ••1!1. S3.79 oz. Pot"'' Pies •••••••••••••• 'Y ....... ,s 1O'lo OL CUPIII.I.'S CIUil OP 1:1oroXB.reach ••••••• 1 Water soluble fertilizer tor outdoor or Indoor use. 23-19-17 formula mill. 21-lnch a-lagger Lawn Mower 3'h-HP lawn mower with recoil-start . engine, wheel height aqjustment. GAL. PARKAY ,~~D~I.~ER ~~·~"d8~~ ~F~ ~~ ... Go..... hl. MliG.AIINE ............. 79c i APPLES ............. 1.1 ' 24 a•. lrollflhton's "n.CellaPack · . conAGE ........~~.... 39c CHEESE ........... ~!!'.-. s1.39 CliiOTS ~~ Fisher'• . . YELLOW Hot Pepper Cheese ............t~•.• $2.69 ONIONS ........ ~.!:I..... 79c $ U. S. NO. 1 WHITE ODG F members kept 2 percent of _ their net assets on deposit with the : private fund to support its deposit • Insurance proceeds. In the wake of - the March 9fallureoftheCinclnnatl-based Horne State Savings Assocla{Jon, the largest ODGF member, :those Institutions risk losing that 2 percent, officials of the thrifts said _Tuesday. . The Federal Savings and Loan . SPECIAL SALE ' . ~-<O~l ·,·~~ ~._..,_.;..,._..._._.,_~~ ~·-~ . - dishes and people' Solve these problem s wrth a Culligan water soltoner. ·ctt;tb condtfCtf meeting _· Winter flower arran~nts · made by members were dll;played at ·the lneetlng ot the Garden Club held at the recent ' NIHI t-;=====~===============~ advi8ed to avoid alcohol; a . potent stimulator of enzymes and Irritant shock-like state and his abdomen Is of the digestive tract's Unlng. bloated and tender to the touch. Suraery Is uncommon In treating Often this discomfOrt follows a hout acute pancreatitis, but may be of heavy drinking or eating. performed If compUcatlollB such as QUESTION: How wiD a doctor bleedlng ol howe! obstruction occur diagnose and treat pancreatitis? If complications such as bleeding or ANSWER: Blood and urine tests · bowel obstruction occur or If tests measure the level of the enzyme show that gall stones have formed. amyl.ise, which Is markedly high The best possible ways of pre, when the disease Is present. X-rays venting pancreatitis are to ellmland a manual examination of the nate alcohol abuse and to treat a b dome n may I n d I cat e lrnmedlatey any gall bladder probpancreatitis. lenns you may 'u pancreatitis Is diagnosed, the patient Is hospitalized and a tube connected to a continUous suction to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio unit Is Inserted Into the stomach via University College or Osteopathic the throai to prevent production of Medicine, Grosvenor Hall , Athens, Ohio 45701. , 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. you want it ... you ·ve got it... symptoms of pjiDCreatlUs. Frequently the attllcted peraon Is In a 00:: STORt HOURS . Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM more enzymes - Druga (such as urine output ~a constant, shai"p · · meperidine) will be preocrlbed to pain In the upper abdomen are suwress pain. Patients will be puacreaa. Many ldentlsta believe thatlnaddltlontothecioglngofthi! duct by pll ~toneJ. the pancreas, My father was 1101111! unknown reason, Inrecen tly dla~ as having pan- Crelllll!lits production of enzyrtll!li. creatitis. What Is this d 1Jeaae and thereby auravatina the pro111em. ~S0118 W Els I~? Panct'l!lltltis Is a seriOus dtsea.se, . R• but It Ill not a common one. There #"""'~"'""'~"""- :.~~~Us Ill an are only 2!1 to :II cases per 100,000 "" uw..uuuotlon of adults. The mortality rate for the pancreas Irel!e'Vere pancreatitis Is 10 to 15 quently !ltsoperpent. LOng-term cornpllcatlons elated with gall Clin also result, such as fei-'Urrlng . ,stones. The pan- _: low-grade pancreatitis or the devel· creas Is a gland . opmeitt of Jarae, fluid-filled cysts In whlch lies just behind the stomach· the pancreas Itself. ' 'In the Uppier part of the abdomen QUESTION: Wtiat are the ;.....~Uilt-IIC'IIdu-lll!lu!lrt (for control- Btymptoms of pancreatitis? ling blood sugar) and digestive , ANSWER: Signs of pancreatitis enzymes_ show thelruelves within a day or so When gall stones block the duck of the onset of the disease. Severe which leads from the pancreas to . , r-:rm ;nent for receiving Insurance Is "having capital reserves of5Jli'TC!'n!. :whether the 2 percent that member bankskeptwlththeODGFwiUcount toward that arnount' Jsn't known. • "That;s the question of the hour," : said James Wlmberg, president of :.ValleyWood Savings, whlchhas$66 Jllllllon In assets. • Wlmberg said many of the ODGF =utstitutlons do not have 5 percent in capital reserves. He said hls : Institution could probably meet the ; requirement If the ODGF funds are · -COUnted. : "We're right close to 5 percent." -wtmberg said. "But there the 2 . ?-rcent comes Into play." · .; A preslden\ of another savings . : and loan, who asked IIQt to be • Identified, said, "If they're requlr• 1ng ODGF companies to write ott • that 2 percent, that brings a lot of . -;tljern below FSLIC requirements. -Most of these companies are :t)oatlng around the 3 percent .ftlafk," nausea !IMvof!l.itinil, a decreased .. 7 The is pancreatitis? bllckup of enzymes Inflames the ~=~"""~"""P""'l;I~::*'~~UIIIy:;T:IIIa:Jit)Mef_ •,IS1 more In assets, officials say. State officials and state-appointed · conseiVator Arlo Smith are s\UI conducting negotiations In el!orts to sell Home State to a buyer that can reopen the crippled, CincinnatiIts serio~ the IIJI8ll tntsUne, the resultlna D.O. of l'llmiiJ Mem • ~ Ohio medicine How By~~~· CINCINNATI (AP) - First National Bank dropped out of negotiations to buy the closed Home State Savings Bank because state officials couldn't First Na- March 11 withdrawal of First National Bank from the talks dealt an early blow tothestate'sefforts to quickly reopen Home State. "We were trying to work out a . solution to the problem together. .We reallzed neither of us could reach our objectives. All of the pieces didn't come iogether," Mark T. Johnson, president of First National Bank of Cincinnati, said Monday. State officials said First National -"'· ·"""-'=·~·=,rQGt:.:!~'~'Inlllla:: :r:::;rr ~~-:::oi::::~'7~i to complete the purchase than the state. could compile from Home State's resources and the private Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund, -·" --··· ...... insun?rGfHnmeState'sdcpos~ti.""-..... "Therewasnowaywecouldcome l!p with the type of money they :wanted . . The spread was just too }:l'eat. The govei;~~Or said we just could not meet those terms," said J:<enneth Cox, Ohio Deparlrnent of Commerce director. : State officials offered First Na. tiona! a package of certain Home .State assets and the remaining $90 m1111on in theODGF, butstlllfell$100 m1111on short of rneetlr)g the bank's requirements, Cox said. ·Johnson · said - First National's Interest In buying Home State Is no longer "practical." State officials say they are negotiating with two companies . ·Interested in acquiring Home State. Banking giant Clticorp of New York · has been identified as .a suitor, and · some reports say Chemical Bank of New York City also may be bidding. Horne State closed Its doors :March 9 after a run on Its funds by ;depositors alarmed at the neWs of ·the March 4 failure of ESM Government Securltleslnc. of Fort • Lauderdale, Fla., a securities : broker which had loaned $670 - million to Home State. The state .assumed control of Home State on :March 10, appointing Smith, a -retired Cleveland banker, as conservator to protect Horne State's · depositors and locale a buyer. : Home State Savings Bank, owned - by Cincinnati financier Marvin L. Warner, was the state's largest thrift institution- with 03 branches, Mwc:h 20, , . $139 lllllil 0..0 Ptr (UIIOII!Ir Goolll Only At Powell's . Offer lxplrtr March 23, 1915 rv. oz. ca•afiOII _ _ SP,IIADAILES ..........~······ 2 JS2.79 ••••••••••••••••••••• r I. ' · Our Aq. 2.97 2.47 Gil " lnctuslrlal taracle Edging 20-11. plaatlc edging con- · trots unwanled IIOYJII\' Our Rea. Our 6.97 12.96 9.88 1..... lldeMIDR Coni 3-wlre grounded tor tiGf.. ""'· Outdoor/IndoOr uae. ' • 4.97 [!1!] Oscillating Spli...... Wlttrs lawns up to 2SOO sq. ft. Our All. 7.97 6.97 Lengllt . . . . . . . Rounc:t point long handle ~ A ;arclelt mUll! �. -. Paga 8-The Ohio ~~ter Mad• Elementary operetta set Friday • ·Students of the Chester Elemen- Al1red Temple. tiry School will present a three:~~Ct . Other students wjJJ make up Arnold, Kenny Burke, Joey Coates, Mitch Jacks, Jeremy RaymoncJ Ingels, Charles Bryant, Carrie Connolly, Heather Farley, Rhonda Includes Penny Aelker, Andrea Adrl~ Frecker, Arnie Friend. Debbie Frost, Rachael Hawley, Stephanie Hollman, Amy Krautter, Sarah Pulllns, Amber Well, Amanda Wells and Cynthia White while third grade boys wUI be skeletons. Making up that group are Riehle · -~prmgc · ·· · · .· L • ·-·· -·~~ ts-- tn--tr•e ~-air -----Intheseroke---Riffle In addition, airmen whoeornplete Spec. 4 Steven A. Riffle, son of . basic training earnrelations. c.redltS toward training In human James A. and VIrginia A. Riffle of an associate degree through the Syracuse, was Involved In a Community College of the Air NAIDsponsored exercise by par· Force. .., tlclpatlng In the return of Reuter wUI now receive special- . -·tvro:c. ~· 1985. The exercise was designed to develop uniformity or doctrine, standardize procedUres for rapid response ·to a ci1sls and demonity to diSplay their lalents In arts at 137 Butternut strate solidarity In commitment to and crafts on June 22 and 23 Ave .. Pomeroy, NATO goals and objectives. another promotion by the Big Area r e cuperating Rittle Is a vehicle driver with the Merchants Association. from a broken hlp Third Annored Division In Hanau, Court Street will be blocked off to sustained In a fall West Germany. ·· pi"QVIde space for the displays and on the 'lte foor He Is a 1981 graduate¢ Southern Lynn Street wUI also he used If weeks ago. Mr. High School, Racine. Local more space Is needed. The displays Lowen will mark ••. - .. . . . ~.ls.,!L?.ru! blrlbday. on March ~ He__ .wU! he featured In conjunction with .Tl_............ ;au:tON"~-~~----~ ' . would appreciate hear~g from . the annual obServance of Heritage Day by the Meigs County Pioneer you. Airman David A. Reuter, son of and Historical Society. Donald E. and j'aullne M. Reuter of The "Easter Bunny" will be · Making up a committee to review 232 ~ MUJ St., Middleport, has - appearing at P!easers· Restaurant . appll!!atlons of tho,e wlshln~: to graduated from Air Force basic display are Melvin VanMeter, Paul training at Lackland Air Force In Pomeroy from 9 to 11 a.m. the Simon, Nancy VanMeter, Macy Base, Texas. next two Sa turdaysMarch 23 and 30. Powell and Joe Clark. Lois Pauley Residents are Invited to have During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Ba$1! the alnnan studied their children's pictures taken with · who has had prior experience In thE.' bunny and for a $2 tee they staging these events Is guiding the the Air Force Mission, organization group and wUI work with the and customs and received special receive two print ~ . Proceeds will go applications committee. · to the local- March of Dimes fund drive. 11 you are a boater, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Two signups for little ll'ague .sends along a reminder that now Is activities have been scheduled. the time to purchase 1985 bo:at The Syracuse Baseball Leagu!' registrations. Registrations can be wlll hold signups from 6 to 8 p.m. purchased at Forked Run State Thursday - that's tomorrow night Park, P.O. Box 127, Reedsville. - and from 10 a.m.. to 12 noon Saturday at the Syracuse MuniciHer friends were glad to read pal Building. The final slgnup about Dr. Sally Schaaf, formerly of period is 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday, Middleport, .In the current edition of March 25. There will be no later Ohio's University's McCracken registrations so a word to the wise. -~ducator. . Stgnup for the Pomeroy Youth With an accompanying photo, the League wUI be Saturday from 9: 30 article states that Dr. . Schaaf a.m. to 12: :Jlp.m. and that will take earned a bachelor's degree with a at the Meigs High School. dual major In elementacy and P~'one needing more Information secondary education, master's de. call992-5067or992-li060. Slgnup gree education and a PhD' ' --- E cue practloes well, Patsy Chapman, Mike Will, Kay Balderson. Macy Jo Buckley, Rori Hill and Principal Rick Martin. Jenny Machlr Is pianist. ·Room ll)Ohters have supervised themaklngofthecolorfulcostUme5 . wlll ·be A AU in~ 1 20-year - Mrs. Cogar, who has been active many years. The cake Inscribed "Good Luck, was served with other ~·resl11llE11tS. The Cogar famUy's address will he 5273 25th Ave. 'ao.Jth~vest , Apt B, Golden Gate, Fla ~ s:coutlng for S)thers attending the party were Snider, Rhonda Spaun, and Heidi Snider, Came Scarberry, and Melissa Justice, NOTICE The Dally Sentinel Is Now Takinp Carrier Applications For The Po~neroy Area. Phone 992·2155 · POMEROY - Meigs Better BeerCiuiJWIII-meet -')']lursday evening, 7: :J) p.m., at the county extmslon otftce. ROCK SPRINGS - Better Health Club will meet at 1: 15 p.m. Thursday at the home of ' POM E ROY Willing Workers Class of Enterprise United Methodist Church Will meet at 7: :JJ p.m. Thursday at home of Dorothy Long. resesvatlons are due today aad may be made by caWna 742-ZZil or742-2141. Costwl1Ibe• . Beullh Johnson of t1ie GaWa County Retlted Teachers AIIOciaUon FRIDAY SYRACUSE A jitney supper will be held Friday from ~7 p.m. at the Carleton School. Home made food will be served. · - SAiUIU>AY -:- . - wm present ihe program• oAJr-- ROYAL Belles- and MIDDLEPORT ~= .BeallL.J.!Ie!!f.- ~= a· ~ · ~-,-,h ·~ County ReJired Teachers will Club will sponsor an open dance meetforal2::.lp.m. Juncheonon Satumay, March :.1, frQm 8-11 Saturday afternoon at the Mld· p.m . at the Royal Oak Park dleport Masonic Building. Lunch recreation buUdlng. parties _. -~- THE PUBLIC UTILITIES Elementacy School. The publk: Is Invited to attend the evening performance. A$1donatlon, wUI be asked at the dOor. COMMISSION OF OHIO BY: Mary Ann Orllneltl, Beoratary ~r~~~~~i~~~i==~~~=~riiii, Specl'a l' :, ; -;~,:H: ,&:'!!':w:!!I::;;:E:.J al tbe_.llo.Atb. ~ _~- . .. Hickman Spec. 4 Carmen J . Hickman, son. of Bonnie L. Hickman of Rural Route 1, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. was Involved In a NATO-sponsored exercise by participating In the Anny's return of forces to Ger· many (REFORGER) 1985. Minerai· . (PAINT THINNER) - ~:~~~~~~~~· -;-:~-=~:~:·_~,c~~~!~~~~standal'dlze procedures for rapid · response to a crisis and demonstrate soUdarlty In commitment to NATO goals and objectives. Hickman Is an .armor member with the Third Armored Division In Friedberg, West Germany. He Is· a 1977 graduate of Gallla Academy, Gautpolls. -crew For thinning oil base painl. varnish & enamels & for cleaning brushes, rollers, equipment clothina & hands. -1-Gallon 1~17 -?9\ . . • .... -- - - · -- -- f PICKENS HARDWARE '''""''"--·~·~ ,_ ' ~ I f ' r. -Cost -No-More.Per Serving Than Bone-In •Easier To Carve • Easier To Judge •Easier To Cook _Serving· Size ~~-.>-- -·-- ~ •.• -. aawn~1•n EKI'I .:If thrN m• ""'IC' rl re ow rfl<1 adve" istd items readtlo; aw .. '-ble lor Nle rn U ch 1(, 1(1~1!' TOIAl SATtsfACTIOIII GUAIIAIIITU to Ill' Store " Clip! i15 II)I!C ofrU. V 1'\0!ed rn t h (l iod If Wfl •Ju lim our of 0111 edwenlled 1111m. WI! w ~ l nllt!r vou vour c hcwfl Clf " cnmf"rllbllt rt~m , whtm ava,ta6af.. •ll llfH.hrK t lhn $Amoi ~hrnus m 11 ra•o cllf!f·k wh teh h lll\lthrnj-1 vo~.< b ~< v at Kro ger rs g ul!llntee<l tor vow l ora! sauidiiChOn reg l rdlfta.s of m anu fllctu rer. II 't'Ori !Ire not Wtrs loed Kroger wr• r ept!l~e vour it em wrih t ht: ~me br1nd 01 a comparablft tuand or rel unrl Vi:ltJI purc hlUfl p ~tce fED - U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAI~ FED BEEF, CENTER CUT €~ Chuck Roast --·- -·- - - - •Red Seedless •White Seedless •Blue Ribier Pound ' $ 88 Grape Sale Pound · Will utrhtlu '(flU Ill f>UII.hll!.e t'ur ar f...,:ri~JII •I IIIII il l the l(fvr,rtiled pucu wtth Ofl lO day~ Onlv one ..endor COIJPOI'l nu rttt.Md. Save now at Diamond and get a gift with each deposit. 8Ift Timex Mini Alarm . _...- . ..· · - · . - ......., 'f USDA . aiOICE r.;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ Stealing Papers Out of The Daily Sentinel Box.S. Anyone with Information Should Contact Tht Daily . Sentinel or Meigs Co. Sheriff's 01H11f. be wm · ottlcer. · Lenora Leifheit. Phyllis Skinner will present the program and Nancy Morris will l1f' In charge of the con_test. Dues wUI be payable at the ~- He Is a 19112 graduate of Meigs · · High School, Rock Springs. Michelle Metzger, Alvena Van Meter, MU!Ie Van Meter, Amy Metzger, Wendy Taylor, Sue Me1Zger, Susan Jett, Tammy Capehart. $l. OO •OO RIWard f Or · Information Leading · to the Arrest and will pie. Deputy Matron Sally Glf· ford serve as Inspecting will be giv.en an oppor· tunity to be he&l'd. Pur· thsr ln!ormaiton may be University. Following more than 10 years · teaching in pubHc schools, Dr. Schaaf returned to Ohio University for graduate study and upon completion ·o r her PhD, she joined the faculty of the college of educa tlon and Is currently an associate professor of curriculum ano Instruction. --I don't know about you, but I'm not ·In the least bit encouraged to buy a fish sandwich when I view that ·television commercial featurlng a mermaid. Do keep smiling. REWARD. reunion POMEROY - Evangeline Chapter 172 ot. the Order of Eastern Star will hold Its annual Inspection Thursday, 7: 30 p.m .• at the Middleport Masonic Tern- discussed. farewell party· given .._ A farewell party honoring Shirley ~ar, longtime scout leader and ~Ice unit director, who Is moving l(o Florida, was hosted by Cadette ::&:out Troop 1115 and Junior Troop ;:i042 at the Carleton School Thurs~ay night. -;: Other scouts at the party were :':rom Troop 1049 and 1067. Plaques ~ nd gifts were presented to Mrs. i(;ogar and several tributes to her ;worklnscoutlngwereglvenbyRuth ,Shain, Jayne Good, and Donna Also honored durtng the POMEROY - Meigs County Better Beef Club will meet Thursday, 7::.l p.m.: at t~ . county exlei\Sion of!lce. POMEROY - Middleport's class !If 1985 wm meet Wednesday. 7 p_.m., at the home of Diane Caruthen, _ , Rock "'i~a~n~d~~~~o~r~eofi~u;m~b~u~·r Ohlo Eleo· · and Jason The production Is under the direction of Maxine Whitehead, vocal music Instructor, assisted by teachers, Stivers; Wilma G<o:ma.•y <Ri~~cR.!~EJ~)..--~~~~~~~·~I;i~~::~~~~~-+'J-~ . -··· . music students or the school. . By BOB HOEFUCH OVP Staff Writer Bllll..owen ts._mnflni'Q to Ill$ home . _Residents will have an opportun- ---:! Members of the Twin City lnettes are advised that dues for 985aretobepaldnowandaretobe t to Edna Slusher. 109 Kerr St., romeroy . ' • ---: The Meigs High School Vocal ~ters will stage a publlc spagh· ~ttl supper from 4 to 8 this Saturday •t the Salisbury Elementacy }chool. Cost is $3 for adults and $2 tJr chllldren under 12. The booSters «nnuaily stage a fund raiser to ~rovide some extras for the vocal -WEDNESDAY No . 84-l2·EL·El"' Bubrue A. w rev1- the tuel procurement THURSDAY VanMeter, Stacy ., ,.. !or publlc hii&J'iilll Llsa~~olrma)l~~·-:as~oo~rne~,~N~Ich~o:Ia~P.Ic~kens::·~Chrls~~-l· Dillard, Beat of the bend Calendar The Pubile 'O'tl11tlee Com· mission of Ohlo hP eet Malhotra; Dean Mays, Janelle NeutzUng, !Wd Newsome, t.Orre · Operetta p.m . Friday In · the ""-at liC.l!!l<>l u~~and.lnclude.JQ!IIWa. Casto. IIIM!~..Wolf~ . ~ ,Meii~,Jg, .l-e'{!Y..., 7: 30 ~- ..chorus groop$. First graders will 11e ~ .1¥~ Jared Rlde!lour. Jol!n Ridgway, Gtbbs, Sarah Harris, . "Tom Sawyer" aUditorium. Melissa Demp$ey, Jamie Erwin, Secood and fourth graders Wlifile · BilX'liCe ·Lyons; Mlche~ ;The musical, based upon Mark Ralph Foster, Jessica Frederick, Mls$1ss~· llqiUII'e dancerS and Kimberly Michael, Matthew T)Yaln'sclassic. "TomSawyer"h as Ryan Hawley, Eric Hill, Brian lncludeCharlesBisseU,RyanBuck· chael, Carrie Morrissey, Lynette a ~arge cast of students trom grades Hollman, Robert Hoffman, Eric ley, Mike Bailey, Jessie Chevaller, Neece, Stephanie Otto, Chris Paul. Hollon, Jessica Karr, Clu1s Ml· Tara Lee Connolly, Jamie ton, Jimmy Pullins, Kellle Riden· one through six. Matt Flnlaw, a sixth grader, wUJ cilllel, Jennlter Mora, Robbie Frederick, Tracey oor, Luciana Scott, Shen1 Smith, play the leading roie and 'illS clase~ · "Murpny;Wfmoie neiSOtf;"'oiy;.!Vni, :! frie!lds,Huck FlnnandJoeHarper, Micah Otto, Noelle Pickens, Paul Joseph Karschnlk, WiliJam Kauff, Fitthandslxthgraderslllaklngup will be played by Blll Jojtnson and Pullins. Branill Reeves, Amy Daitlelle Kibble, Courtney Knapp, a vocal chorus Include Monica Adams; Robert Bailey, Christina Tom Hunter, also sixth graders, Smith, Michael . Smith, Jatrnee Sara Machlt, Rebekka Mclntcye, respectively. Spencer, Carla Stewart, Eric Tuttle, . Tom McKay, Todd Michael, James Barber, Paul Erwin, Melissa Fred· Playing other major roles are Heather Well and Laill'en Young. Ord, Michelle Pooler, Jessica Rad· erick, Stephanie Gardner, TI1fi!JIY .Alvena VanMeter, Aunt Polly; Amy Crystal Smith, Gardner, Lee GUIIlan, Tony Grate, Mike Roush as Michael ThatcheT; Leigh Ann Redovlan as Amy Laurence; T1m Michael as Injun Joe; Benny Bcyant as Pard; Paul Erwin as Dr. Robinson; Riehle Hunt, Muff Potte-; Jeremy Buck· ley, Ben ~rs; Danlelle Scott, Widow Douglas; Matt Ridenour, Judge Thatcher; Tommy Wilson, Rev. Walters. and Erik Waters as LEGAL NOTICE The Daily Sentinei- Pegt 9 Ohio Gin· Ma2navo1 Tot. Audio System Maonavox 19" Color TV Tappan Microwave Oven 1Yur 500* 7Yttr 5Yttr 3~ Year 5,000' 7,500 6.000 10,000 6,500 11 ,000 7 11,500 11 .000 13.500 ---·· 15.000 16.000 ""~' be t cceotfld per ttem I~ FREE! I I I NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE REGULAR OR DIET RC 100, Diet Rite or RC Cola GALLON 2-Liter --xwo·Gilts WITH COUPON 0 Cool ot men:handloe mu.t be reported 0(1 IRS Form 1099 in the year the acrounl is opened. 0 Plea.'l< allow 4·6 weeks for delivery. ¢ Mt•n·handi>'t' can be deltvered lree o1 charge anywhere wit}lin the continental United States. but Cannot· be delivered to post c,ffk:e boxes.¢ ~ n·~·rvi.• rlu· · right to discootinue offer at anytime.() Substantial ~nally fur early withdrawal. OlAMON) SAVNGS AIIDIOAN~ You're Worth More At Diamond. lt!•1i Deposito 1100.-.d Ia StOO,OOO. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY All New Instant Mountaieer BUCK WIN UP TO .,.. INSTANRY __._.._~ - �10-The Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePOrt. Ohio March 20. The Daily Sentinel .. March 20, 1985 PHONE 992-2156 tlr ""'Doll,- C1111111H ..,._ 111 CHr1 R.. ' -• IIIIi< Ullt Business Services • . The Deily Sentinei-Page-1 f• Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 8 11 Public Sale • Auction Teldng oppllcotlono for ox· porlancod body Npolr mon . Alao, PI eon to c... n and detiiM care. Apply ot SII!II!IOnl CodiHac. . Olde; Cltevr-' on Mon. or Mo~h . 21th. 21th b e t - 8 :00 o.m.-4 :30 • .'. '• ERIE . 21 Help Wanted r-.. p.m. 9 Wanted To Buy WI PlY cuh for loto mOdel ciMn uled cara. Jim Mlnll Chev. · Okla Inc. Bill Gono Johnaon 441-3172 •n DITCHIN(i . - S"ERYICE .-.· • ·CHAMBERS - Presidents of both the Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers of Commerce were among bivlled guests altendlng a pre-opening_preview of the ne\11 Pizza Hut In Pomeroy Tuesday night. Dis<,'U!O;Ing the new restaurant were, from felt, . Ron Ash, , Pomeroy Chamber of (',onuneree president; Charles 675-1333 64 Misc. Merchandiae f lllflillyllll'lll S1:1 POOLS PLUS 2111,.,._._ Pt. P111 Mt, W¥ IUSD 675-1311 *16xu., IUICH SPICIAL * •.,...... Peol loll leltlo 1·614-992-7191 .lhwlftdt . R-E.Buck """"'"'Judge U.- ONo Valley Co. MorlletllepoR -~. March 11, 181111 Tn>nds: V('al calves steady: fto«K>r <:"a nle steady: rows steady. FHdor St.,..rs: Good and ChoiCI' i!JO.lXllbs. 511-70: lXHOO 57-Ql: 400-500 M-66.50: fiOOQX) MI>Hit-50: 600-700 o.HJ.50: 100-llll 54-62: llll il>l. and over 5U0-58.!l0. ) ' _ . llelfers: Good and Chol"' :150-lXl lllo. ·-~: r.o-56: 400-500 47-55: ,.,.., C!.50-!l6: lliJ-700 11·56: 100-lHl ~';-~1.50; liJi 11>1. and over 42!0-~. · F _ . Bulls: Good and Choice 25lhlXIIbO. *n: :IXHOO 5UII: t00-500 50-63.50: ~ :111.~1.50: 1100-70051-Ql: 100-imll'l-58: lmlbs. .w1 fJIIf!f' !iJ.ii).M.ffi. Hollteln Steers and Bulls D).fiXI lbs. 37-411.50. - Bu1cher BuDs l,ZXt lbJ. and up; Utilities *50: Canners 46 down. Butcher Cows, utUitlfs 38.!10-44.25: canll('f"s and cuners 33-ll. u.lllwt'tahl allow grade cows 31 down. · • -·Spr11'¥tft' Cows 29().410; Cow and calf Comb. -.m . • 'Veal Calv... chon and prime ll'l-91: nwcUum j{l'ade 61·75. Boby Calvt'S by ""' liNd ~­ Top 11011'1 216-2«141.50-42.25. r ,.Butcher Boars «X> ft». and up 28.~·32. ·Bulober Sows 400-500 lbo. ll-42; ~ 41-43.15. _ Pip by the head 17·:11. Ap~l 9, 1llll5 ~Sak'7p.m. 1\leOday, - Feeder Calf and George Horak, Richard RusseU, Joe ZwHilng, Elza GUmore, Jbn Gilmore, Frank Vaughan, Jerry Rough, Raymond Jewell, Robert Vaughan, Don Runnel, George Nesselroad, and post champ, Leonard .JeweU for !lecuring members. WUUams also earned one of the awards. Recognized for continuous long tbne pOst service were Robert Vaughan, Royal (',ook Dr. ltay Reutet:, Leo Vaughan, Clifford Young, au ~ years; Charles Smith, 42; Robert Buritem, 50 years, and Leo Story, 60 years. NEW LISTING- New Lima Road - Approx. 58 acres vacanl land with approM. 700 lt. toad lrontage for building sites. Includes all mitrenls. Water & electric. available, $17,900.06. NEW LISTING - Close ta town - Big garden area & ten acres. Nice .farm house w~h several buildings. Owner wants a qukk sale. Asking $26,900.00. r-;:=======================:;1164 NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING The Village of Pomeroy intends to appiY.IO Ohio Department of De· velopment lor !undine !rom the Community Development Block Grant Small Cities Program. · · The Villaee is eligible for up lo $600,000 of FY'85 CDBG lund and up to $400,000 of FY '86 funds. On llarch 19, 1985, lhe Villaee conducted its first public hearin& to inform citizens about tnt ~;uHG proaram and proaram re~ulrtllttnts. Based on citizen input on local assessment of the Villaee s need the VillaJe Is proposing to undertake housina rehabilitation and blieht elimmation activities lor fiscal year 1985 and 1986. Asecond public hearinf will be held on Tuesday, March 26, 1985 at 7:30 P.M. at Village Hall o give citizens adequate opportunity toreview and comment on the Village CDBG application before it is submit· ted to the Ohio Department of Development. Citizens are encouracad to attend thrs meetineon March 26, 1985 to express their views and comments on lite CDBG application. \ PRICE REDUCED - on this acrelaying !arm. land 2 older houses &. nice willt-oil·& gas rights. Owner must sell and has sliced price to $29,900.00. COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING in Pomeroy - Owner would like an offer on this business room. Call lor details. REALTORS Henry ECleland Jr. 992·6191 Jo Hill 915·4466 Jnn Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992· 5692 A lB. , . . IUlllll 'iii:AjjijiiiiiiitiS toi•ZENITH *SYLYUIA .SPEED QUEEI lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CONGO .· DENNY WILL HAUL ., JUST CALL! 992-3410 or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL·FILL DIRT Real Eatate General · 11. L. "Bud" llcGHEE troker·Auction 'SerYit f'lttlyl Lllllty lltlp County Assacl1te Phone 742-3171 Now Accepting Uetlnge in Meigs Ca. IO·B·Ifc RADIATOR SERVICE w INTER£ST£D IN A HEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce you to En111"A·C.r, tht toodom way to drive tho vehicle of your cholca. NO OOWN PAYMINT . IOWII MOIITIIY PAYMINT BLACKSTON NEW -CAR & TRIKI UAsiNG ·eo•. 32& Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Service (all 992-2196 Middleport, (CUJ OUJ fOI fUTUIE USI) AffOIDAIIf • POITARE PLUMBING & HEATING 1-(814)-992-3325 317 North Stcoitd Middltport, Ohio 45760 SAlES & SERVICE IUSIN!SI I'IIOHr (6141 t92·6550 RISIDINCI I'HONf 16141 991·77'1• POIIEROY - Ni<• 3 BR, 2 story framPt\\;~~dge of town. ~c:.. v" 6 .:~s furnace, lull ba se ~ent & lg. lot. Only $22,000. .. ·- IRA INDIVIDUAl IEnllfMENT ACCOUNT 1o.s•to · ...... ~ ,_ ........ ,... _ fnjoy co. .lttt roloaolito ..,. Notlpriott S,.. Stlfl ~ It ... ...... ..r. ....... in ..... IIACIWOOD HOMI SI'AS 4003 7 s..r.n. ld. Po,_oy, OH. .MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOI All YOUR WIIIIIG NEEDS Rt1idontlal & Commerci•l Call: 992·5175 Or 742-3195 •VINYl SIDING •AlUMINUM SIDING •BlOWN IN INSUlAnON ·GUN SHOOT UCINE FIRE DEPT. .............. EVElY . AGENCY, INC. 114 COUll ST. POMIIOY Acr011 from (-thauq 992·6671 LANGSVILLE - 12 acres plus, 2 BR ranch home only a lew yrs. old barn & drilled well. $31,500. •W•ahen •DilhWIIherl •Rang•• Til COUNlRY LOFT GIFT SHOP OPEN: Tues.·Wtd.·Fri. Sat. & S1111. I 0 to S · Mondays I 0 lo I Closed Thilrsdoy OWNE!'f: Sorah Flthor En4 of Rt. 7 ly Mli11 High Schaal Turn loll, ontor r_,. 7,, ht *irow.Y oo rltht. · 1/ 15/ tln PARTS end SERVICE 4-5-Hc Roger Hysell . Garage lt. 124,P-ror Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AI" Trt~••l11l11 PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 3·24-lfc - Concme wortl - Plumbing •nd et.otrle~~l woo1o ·· (F- Eatlmotosl ,. . V. C. YOUNG ~If 992·6215 ar 992·7114 ,_,.,, Ollie . 12·B·tfc I mUM from 12 '-" ~J11c J04-675-6276 IUYCHILL'S GUYSVIllE, OHIO Authorized John Dttro, , lltw Holland, Bush Hoc Fann Equipment Duier Ho•CENTII v•••o ,_.,,ON. 101 WHI llltt St. PIL 992·6911 fer• E•alplllelf Pert• & Sthl~t · 1·1-tfc -,;••¥11 ~ lUllS AIIIIOIIIIII!Illi!ll\S "THE lEftY IASIET" GIFT SHOP "Country Gifh and AcctiiOI'itt'' Si1th St.. Syr•,.., 011. (ron Stitch anti f ole Painting Supplilt SALE-D.M.(. Flou....291 .. Qru!.1 ~: ...n!.~~ Fri. IIIII Set. Also Optn ly Appt. (101111 Sun. & MOn. o-: Corolyot McCoy 1/1011 .... ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start Froni 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' . Insulated DOl Houses · P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Ott. Ph. 614-143-5191 1Htfc SVIIEEPER and Nwlng ma· chine rep.elr, pilrtl, . and auppllea. Pick up end deliv.,y, Davia Vacuum CIMner• .one half mile up G-r~u · Creole Rd. . Coli 114-441-0294. 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS-Ratinonca to low fixed r1R . U1e equity tor 1ny purpoM. Le1der Mortgogo Co.. 614-5923061 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALtTY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 Mt . WEST. GALLI~OLIS , RT 31. PHONE 114-4487274. 1·10-1.1.1. SUPEIIOI SIDING CO. Vlllln 1 ,..._•• · ConiPiete Gunor WCHit Complete R•mo ...lng llooflng of oN Worlted In homo- rv- zo.,.... "F'" EotlmotN" CAll (GillOt Ph. 16141 143·5425 PT. PlEASANT OFFKE UOS JACISOII AVI. SMAU -lOUis ._,.,.....,,... ,..., .......... ,.. W1t 11 The tuok Welton Club wll hevo lt'a Big Buck Door Horna and Grouae Tall ....., 1 ,...., .... lotw ... ~~ &&•ttolt && wet .tlllllU . •au' IY anOMian 304·•71·1441 -1-tfll ., . HrVice ~ Will pkJw g~rdene. large or small, Point Pleltant, Kanougo. Ohio aNa. 614-4464081 or 304-676-7228 aft..-5:00 PM. 21 Real Esl~ l e 1974 Now Moon lo 2 Iota/ vory good cond ., .IIC. lulild: ing, off Rt. 218. Coli 614 •. 266·6794 . • 12x60 King nice, *5.200 or take car on trade . Call 31 Homes for Sale By owner 186 acral, custom brick home, 2000 aq .ft. w·glraga, 3 bdr ., 2 bl ., FP, F:nanml oil HT lo AC . Modern equip., bldg., b8rn. county water. Mineral rights incl ., t1391<. Call 114-669·6311. Business 0 pportunity 8e1utiful 3 bdr. h9me built for you 818,900 lo up. SH our modtls. Call 1 ·61 4886-7311 . 614· 367-7609 . . 1969 12X60 New Moon , 2. bdr. with 7X12 expendo fi BX12 utKity attached. Ac ; rural water. Cell 614·258 · 1256. wlnnera J1clkon 45e31. Secretary-receptionilt with bookkeeping-computer ••· perl ... ce or tr•ining. Send reaume to P.O . box 989. GaiNpotla, Oh 45631 . pr...ngtiona 1t Hourly Clinic Aido nMdod pert· dmo In family planning Shedo River Rd., Cheater, officii. Mull haV11 high Dhla:--81ginnlng ·at ·1:30 .chool diploma or .,qulval· p.m .. Sot. Morch 23rd. All ency; good communic1tion portlclponta ahould bring .tc.iUa; .ccuracy with flgu,.a; thllir trophlet. Tho public be dopondable. a,.nlzod, 1nd aportamen .,. welcome reaponaib'-. Trelning to com• 1nd bring tMir 8Yiil1ble for m1ture indlvkl· trophlea ond woteh the ual who lo """altlve to judging. reproductive M1lth needa of ctlenta. Mutt h..• rlliloblo Women'a A1robic1 Club tl'lntpartatlon be willing to Monclar. Wednoodlr. · ond· trovel locally. Wookday. ov· Thu!Woy. 9 :30·10:30 at eninga and S1turday houra R utlond Civic Co-r. Duea are to tM expected. Send t.71aw- . reaume, Including two em· ployment referenc11 to P11nned Par11nthood of Sou· 4 ~IVMWIIY thNII Ohio, IN. Court St .. Athe'no, Oh 41701 by Morch 21, 19e&. PPSEO It on Uoed oament btacko. Cell equal opportunity employer. 448-3797. Poaltlon opon RN port•tlmo. 2 fleagle puppltt. 1 male. 1 conii'ICt. App~ at tho Golllto Coullf\' 11Nith Dopt .. Court· fomolo . con 441 -&59e. houae. Mon .-Fri.. 1 to 2 femele Collie pupplee. 4:00PM . E.O.E. lbaut a wlta. old. 1 whitt. Bath bMutlful doge. Cell Eldor~ lody living olono tllclng for NapectOble per· 814-848-3009 . aon of good chei'ICtor to Ww Hcne m~nure to give 1way. in home • there expmMa. Coll814·211·1101 . Cell 114-882-1411 . their club. houM on South and I'"" Fult alze monron to IWIJ. Coli 114·982·71 I . 3 puP,IH, port bolglt ond port bluo hMior, t - It· molot, ana ntlle, 304-111· 4080. Port Gormon lhophord. Lost and Found Wllrla E..na.. Faund rour o l d - 'lrnaky.' Voluable PIPif thorotn. Contoct mo. lttlll. 807· 748·2831 . 7 Yard Sele ...... ~iiiiipoiii......... & VIcinity . J,.....sp.a Tltontlor I ,.....s p.a. Government Job1 . 11 5,000-1150,000yr. polllble. All bccupetiona. How IO find. Coil 801·187·1000 Ell. R-4~62. y,-;cf WHde. W•lkw•y• cleared . l••v•• r1ked. Hedgea trlmmod, otc . Cell614 -9922219 . Bill Slock. ••e- Are you alck and tired.,of f•ting olclt and llrod7 LNrn ta Uke charge of your heolth, fMI gNit, enjoy life. FrN - l e t ahowa how. c111 114-2BI-1n2. CUNIC OPEN EACH THURS. M. 6-8 Reps Needed for buaine11 accounts. Full limo teo.ooo to •Bo,ooo. Port ·tim• 112,000 to $18,000. No telling . Repeat buelneaa. Sat your own hour~. Tr~lnif'!g provldod. Call 1·612·938· 1071 Mon. thru Fri . lAM to 5PM . C.S .T. Di.Penclllble- Permanent hlir removal. p;ofe11ion11 Electrolyaia Clinic. New Houra by ep· polntmont. 10 AM-B PM . Mon thru Fri. 304-8756668. night cl8...a rea.anable pri- I IN -DUPOIT PAUL E. SIIICICEY, D.V.I. Truck driver• needed, minImum oxparlanco. Cell 51 3163·0847. Man wante to do farm work or •nv kind of work. Call 446-4169 . Mutt oolt I 9B3 1 4x52 Jo{ Skyline completely fum . ••·' cept bdr .. w•aher • dryer/ completely underpinned, 8x 1 0 1torege building Mt-' ting on pt'iv8te rented tot~ C•n atey if aold. C•ll 7200 after 5P~ . ·.,... open dally. Sheron'a C•amica, Buffalo, WV. Call 304-937· 2745 . TOWN & COUNIIIY mE~NARY 1 1 Help Wanted Chrlatlton lody will do bobyelttlng In homo. Celt 814441-81135 . City, price neg.. holp finance . Call 614-251-1444., Sheron'l Ceramlca. Cer1m· ica. grHnware. bi8qul and flnllhod ploc11, day tnd witCh dae, 304·871·1222. A.U. v11:1:" PIANO TUNING AND RE · PAIR . Reduced ratealimit:ed time only. Ward' I Keyboard, 304-675 -5600 or 676 · 3824. 12•60 Schult. 1 0•22 ft .' porch, l erge level lot, Crown- Government home• from e1 . (U Npojrl. Alaodaliquont Wllevo EWtna--Fouft!l your: tax property. Coli 801·887· old book 'Smoky.' Voluable. 8000 oxt. GH ·41e2. for pope; therllin. Contact mo. inform1tlon . Stllta. 107-749-213B. mole,g.rtle.~d~.good 1/1/l 110. , • • ..•• Glllipolis SINGH 124.95 IUGI. LOIIG U. S. RT. 50 EAST . 2/25/1 mo. Po-oy,.. IDft Brill&* fiCIWy (hlka SALES & SERVICE - Addont and NrwocleiW.g - Aooflng and gutter WOflt '1. 62 IIDRTH POINT PI.EASAIIT, W. VA. PH. 949-2801 BOGGS CARPENTE8 SERVICE ~ MORl "Free Eatlmetea" No Sundoy Call1 NEW-I£PAII •Refrigeraton •Dryer• •Freezera J04·t75·6276 ·Live Enterteinment ofree HBO •Kitchenette~ •Remurant · 1111/lfo YOUNG'S '• 62711tird 3 Announcements · 949-2969 or 949-2263 SAT. •aMY 6rSO P.M. New Hamel Built Housing Headquarters GREG ROUSH PH. 992· All Meku 915-3561 11-14-tlc . 16141 985-3105 .... BISSELL SIDING CO. EASTERN - 122 acres. Good 6 rm . ranch home with IIIII basement. lo\ minerals & outbuildings. $65,000. Hale!\ Ylrgil anti lruct Ttafard ... lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE J ' I mo Murpltr. Milton loush County Appliance, Inc. Exporlence Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cle•ned Painting Storm Doors . ."a. Windows ftTCLAA~DI Phone IIIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom garage apt. on corner lot. 2 car garage with slor · age. Only $17,500. 1 5 V eare L------""'""'"'·11 Howard L. Writtisel "1'1"8 ~. .U:RAl'IWO 218 E. 2nd lit. RACINE- Old time 2 story "4 BR home. Bath, basement and one acre. Offer welcomed. Asking $27,500. ' lilw MDmli-£1tMIIiYI lornodoling I_,.... Work Cullom Ptlt lltlgt. · &Gorogos RCiofing Co. .' RACI'II£ ~lg. 3 BR ,i' stoty. family home, plenty of room for.childten, lg. lot & 2 car garage with storage. Owner will pay closing costs. Good used refri1erators, Wishers. dryers. ps and electric r1n1es •nd JY nts. OP~N B TO 6 CHESTER-985-3307 Clorlo 131 20. 27. (41 3. 31C MALlO ; S..o WE ARE .YOUR SALES • AND SERVICE l.eno K. N-od. Real Estate General TUPPERS PLAINS - 6 rm . family home. It has bath, automatic heat, 3 or 4 BRs, lg. level lot. $23,800. ROUSH . CONSTRUCTION '"JI:: leofint Work ~ !~~~~'!!occ~7·H·l 'i"tUiillrtUlii"'~iilifi"WWnp . PAT HILl FORD NEW LISTING- New Lima Road - 3 bedroom house, woodburner, fireplace, elec tric b.b. heat, aluminum Sid· ing, 2 car garage, slorage building. Good condition . $36,500.00. 8y OWMr, newly remad1t1l room hauN. lociWII """' Hermon Portc. lergofot· with gordon 'apoco end e28.000. or oeaumo 1'4 percent loen pe~mena 11 . ..00 incJudMIIIHIIIIf lnauNnco, 304-875-1111 oftel4 , Ae-cl1imed mobil• homei. 1100 down-tiki over PlY· menta. E-Z credit checlt; <Milr¥-.-reci frHln· Oftio. iiimf-""""'nta~7 Cell (1141 772·1220 or 773-3926 . 18 Wanted to Do 131 20. 27, 2tc POMEROY,O. 992-2259 Situations Wanted Modern 3 bedroom hou• lot tho vMioge of Cheator. OltWI can.- Glert " ' - • 814·816·3571. • 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Colt 446-9346. information about sUbmitting comments. Real Estate 12 . 4 acre• with bam 1tyle houH, ' miln from Point Will coN for lit or oldorly your homo. by hour or dey. axporlencod In modlcol core. 304·171-1 1 37 ' In Muon County ,We can repair and re· ·core radiators and ·heater cores. We can ' also acid boil and rod :out radiators. We al.so repair Gas Tanks. TEAFORD Goad dodlcoted mualclon goaplli group. Colt 304n3-IB08. ~or 8oby tlttor nHdod houro dtffera .. ch wHk. peraon with no other responsibility tlk• exceHent care of 2 chlldron , 304·812·3727 of· tor 6 PM. . , H-aforS... ' BoautHul Alta Log homo, 3 acrea, 2 miiM from Point PleiNnt on Jericho Raid. 3 -roomne. 1 both, f.. _m..,t. woodon dacli. , ....., per cent ...umablel9art; e84,000.00 . 304-871: 7733. Window , Tinting : Raaidan· till. CommeriCJII. &. Auto. Abrams (2161 679-2046 at the Fodera! ResOlVe Bank of Cl"'""and H you need more e. Mai,nWa "* Open t-orlea with tho new Avon, calt 304-1751428. 992·2156 aerve Bank during the com· ment period. Call Mr. Martin i ~..,----,~~lrik:to,t-rf~PDI1-·---~·~:ick•ey Wtufamsfll'escnted-mcmbers!l1Jf mva:rruno11.0iffi!r Smltb, (6141 446-7619 or (6141 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box.1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Whol•••l•r· Broker·A out• Bull.,...: Mfg. Co. lnvoiW!d In rnaee·merbting of canllllpi'oducta le expending natlonwldo. Wo ""' looking for --orlontod peroon for exciUJive territory ·..,Yiclnt accounta. High Income P<>ttntill. Start-up lnv..,torv purc:haM: ell-9.000. Colt 317 - 841 - 1483 Mr . Wellhlngton. 31 12•86 Torch 2 -3 bdr., u~ · fumiahed. H~a ell acreensl( atorm1 , & homem•d• ~ porchoo. Coil 446·7132 . . • the opplic:adon, n they are raceived by the Federal Ra- 1WO ·· - Thi~ pair of World War I veterans was ·among tlie approxbnate 100 persons attending the anwal blrihday pariy of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legfon, held Tuesday night at the post home In Pomeroy. They arc, Fred Goegleln, Jell, and E :,J. HW. (',onunander i- COMPLETE 110U81!110LDS FURNITURE . 8odt. Iron, woad. cupbalrdt. clllln. cheete. b11ket1. dlahee. atono jlro. antlquea, Jold .ond .allv 0 1. Wrltt · .D . ·Miller, At.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 41719 or coil 814-892 : 7710. 1·11··-· eluding reqU8Itl for hearing on ' LISA M. KOCH, II.S. ~ licenitd Clinical Audloloaist Bus.; 985-3813 Res.: 985-3837 tf., t,;,;IHuibn Payment of 30 cents per pOund on local tobacco farmers' product Into the burley price support program (!leans those farmers Will have that much Jess money .to work wilh this year, according to Ohio Farm Bureau Federation officials. Jim Wells, OFBF tobacco coordlpator, ~aid the Joss wlll also make it difficult for the tobacco farmer when he tries working out a lease or Is producing. · ·Based on a basic quota of 18 million pounds, . Wells said that amounts to $5,434,539 taken out of southern Ohio's economy. Coupled With a possible reduction In government support price for burley this :Year, It could affect farmers' ability to repay operating loans. Farmers had been paying 9 cents per pound Into the support prop-am. which Wells described as an escrow account to hedge against tosses suffered by tobacco growers. Tile fee Increase was announced recently by U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block. ~ I1C FHI E•fl•fll• CLEVELANB (AP) ~ Two surgery. . Waagner family, J acobstei n doctOr!; waived their fees and cut · Ankeney, who·operated on Clayworked to have Clayton admitted ··"·· .•. ·-~· .!!irQ\lgh_ SQ.m...!' IL~pita!.red.!JlpeJn _ ton soon after he was born ,.,said the: . ··for the operation. · - - • " •• agreeing IO perform a heart fee waiver was not unusual In such " We agree<l to call It an operation tor a 3-year-old Pennsyl- cases. emergency so he can -be admitted Yl!llla boy. "We always do that," he-sa id. right away," Jacobstein said. Cla)1on Waagner · will get the Following pleas · from Jhe operation Thursday at Rainbow Babies' and Children's Hospital. The famOy recently moved from VIrginia Beach, Va., to the small . tonlltitution of ~ylvanla - border 1own of .' tegion Greenville. . .The child was born with one pair of . r,>,,.;;i'!· lll11illlier for the follow· heart chambers Instead of two. His 1f theUnited Srotes heart cannot pump enough blood to }'IJs h.!!'.gs; so C!ayton .has turned blue because hls blood doesn't have eoough oxygen. ·Also, the boy·has no spleen, so he tnust constantly take antibiotics. Initially, Rainbow officials told ·----~ cliiYton~ s pan'nif R:(>ger and' MaiY period. _Wa11gner, the operation was can· celed 'because they couldn'tpay for 131 20. 27 (41 3, 19, 4te It. . Public Notice ~Hospital regulations don't allow for free care for out -of-state patients NOTICE OF APPUCATION FOR In non-emergencies, said hospital MEMBERSHIP IN THE spokeswoman Ellen Gambrill. FEDERAL RESERVE The boy's father said he owned a SYSTeM NOtice is " - \ ' gi_, that small computer software firm and applicant lfarmers Interim had been unable to afford medical Bank. 211 w. Second Street. Robert E. Buck. ~ranee for Clayton. When the Pomeroy. Ohio 467691 has Probeta Judge applied 10 the Federal. Ro...., · Severity of the boy's medical Board for membenhip. · The Lena K. Naualroad condition became known, no insurer appllcont ·ptOpOSe& to engage Clerk would take him, Waagner said. BUSINE~SMAN - harry Poweii,-Pomeroy buslnessnum, wns In bu'"- II the following location: · Ms. Gambrill sa ld the boy's 131 20, 27. (41 3, 3tc honored by the Ladies Aui<iliary, both locally and the eighth district, for 211 W. Second Street condition was considered serious, his help with organizational projects when the annual blrihday party of ~ Pomeroy. Ohio Public Notice but not life-threatening, so the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, wns held Tuesday night at the The public is invited to submit wrinen comment. on surgery was canceled. Rainbow post home In Pomeroy. · Making presentations to PoweU were Kate thil application Ia the foderal policy Is to recommend thatfamllles Wel•h. left, and Ellen Rough, right. Rtllel\'a Bonk of c~;~;; seek care In their home areas In such East Sixth and ; cases, she said. v1,1• · '! t U<~l lli:IJII Ul A11011ue, P.O. Bo• ..Ciaveiand, Ohio ,44t01 . • But ClaYton's carillologrsr,rvrarr- ·~------~· - · _" __. · ·~.,.comment period of this appli~ Jacobsteln, and surgeon, Jay L. ca~on will end on April 19, ~keney. agreed to waive their fees 1985. Tho Federal Re•rve will con•ider comments, in· fo.r the operation and care following Support fee hiked Television Listenina Devices Computerizid Hearina Aid Selection Hearina Evaluations-For All Aces " GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWER LINES ELECTRIC LINES Hudson, area Pizza Hut supervisor; Mark Gillispie, manager of the ne\il business and BW Blower, president of the Middleport Chamber of (',ommerce. An oftlcial ribbon-cutting ceremony wW be held at 11 a.m . Tlwrsday and a specclal grand opening will be held In AprH. . . tc11h• end up tor your junk cor or trucll. Fplckup. Colll14-241·9181 . 24 hre. HtGH SCHOOl JUNIOR· SENIOIIS . Tho Army No· tiollll Ou~rd cen give you V8lu1ble woltl ••perlence. Good Poy, goad .,oflta. plua lurn a llcHI. Cal 304· 1175-3910 or t ·800·142· 3118. Bueineaa Opportunity a._ lale: Thurw., Ft1.• • lat. Chlkh•w~ bed· ding. jewohy. . ... more, PJOjeator, Ianni apult e. lld-I·Aodnoy ' lloil. Sorvtco NproHntootivo. Be anoclated with one of the leedera In con..,~ flnanctol ....,lc••· lmrnodltoto op· ""lng for quollfiod Individual lnt•e.ted in conaumer fi· nanc'-1 HI"VIcea-coneumer homo mort-. lnaurence 11111. credit ctrda. income tllx ,,..,.,.. don, and office Hl!llniiiNtion. 8 - 1 candldoto will bo toll· motived, ltko · cheUonglng war!c, hew goOd communi• cotlon ollHa. ~.... Jw•ndableto apply aomprehentlve trllinlng pr01f0m• to per· form aucc...tuMy In etedlt, ...... colloctlano. and eel· mlnlalrlllon . c-petltlve llllry - -.... with -•1 t• ;;..=.; ex.,..lccoce • e111oefhn1 M · noflta. If W.•Mtld. ooll 441·2711 end ook tor Mr. Cltot-.thy toryour • ......,__ . ...tlolll Ohio. Inc., 411 2nd. AVo.. 01111· IlOilo. Oh. E.-1 Opportunity •mployor, M·F. Government Jaba . • 1I,OOO·fiO.OOO.yr. ....... All - ........... " ... find. Cell 1-101·117· 8000 lilt. 11·1108. 1 bdr. houtelt6,.Mi11Creek Rd . •s ia, e•cept tools. Until Beauty Shop for ule eatlblilhed bu1ine11. Call 448· 3703 . Once in I lifetime. Home 1nd Auto Store tH . and R. Fireatone Store) at 81499 2 - 2 2 38- Middleport. Ohio. All l'rierchlndiae. ule countera, light fixturea. tire ch•nge equipment. Priced under •eooo. S1te mult be completed before March 24 . 1986. Llundermlt for ••I• In Pomeroy. Ausonable. Only interested persona need call 114·992· 5937 and oak for Jerry. A golden opportunity-M•k• money in your apare tirnl. JoinFAIENDLYHOMETOY PARTIES , the 1. .c1ar for 30 yMra. Opening• for "''nagers 1nd deelera. WI hiVe the llrgeat •nd be.a linl in perty plan . e1 rn big money plua bonu... and trevel lnc:entivea. Start now and earn · --~ ttl c1 11 monoy tmn-• y. 1·800-227-1610. Own your own jeln oporta-r. ladlea opporel. children•~ l~rge Jize. combination. weatern atore. acconorilto. Jorcltoche. Chic. LM. Levi, Eooy SI-t. lzod. E1prlt, Tomboy. Calvin. Klein, Sergio V1lenta, EVIn Picone. Liz Clllborne. Mombora Only, Oftonic:at~ Grown. H11ltht1x. over 1000 othera. 17.900 to e24.800 lnvontory. trlln· lng. fi•IUNI. grand -nlng. ttc. Con open 1ti daya. Mr. Loughlin (812) BIB 811115. t 20 complltaa 1H with ollct- ric hookUP8. 10 with eewer hookupa. 3 bollittful tolooa which moot komptltaa · look. Lltrve IIWimmlng • with- wllkclurocron tho llko. 3 metor diving pltottorm. 2 alld11 aut In we tor. concotelon llltnd. roatraol!lt end chongt hau-. Chlin link oraund awlmming · baak-tl caum. llh- -rd court. 24 fl.x 32 fl. lot Trldlnt Poll lnd building. 40 ft.x 110 fl. racrootlan building with mapo - · ...,_,. end --lng-.-tap rolda In parlt. loo h - . ehower hauaea nd rtl· lraanll. for 111e toy • - · H - Kltrr. Rt. :i. Ponte· ' roy. Ohio 46761. " ' 814-111·3341. • April14. 836,600 . Rio Grtnde-3 bdr .• 2 bath1, LR . DR, den, tam . rm with wood stove, full b1aement. city w1ter •nd aewer . 'Owner tr1nderring oYer...a. High t30'a C~ll614 ·245 · 9485. 3 bdi'. hou• 8 y'rs. old, f•mily room with firepl1ce. large kitchen •. 1 Y.t bath. ~ c1r gerage . city achool1. Crouae· Bock Ad. 160,000 firm. Call 446-8188 for appointment. OreenTownahipnew 2 atory 4 or 5 bdr. fo•mat dlnin· groom, utility room. 11h b1th, garage, concrete drive, nice lot. • 'lh mi . from O•llip,otla on At. 1•1 . Will consider mobile home Is trtde-in . B•rgein priced . ,_•11_2_.6_oo_._c_o_ll_44_1-_a_o_3a_._ ,Older aix room houte (with two bedrooms) for ultl' or rent. Double car garage, full beaement . On •pproxi · mtttolr 1.9 acre lot. RoM Hill, Pomeroy . 129,600 . Cell 614-1178·2113 . 3 bedroom houM In Ruatic Hilla. Ful~ caopeted, otorage buHdlng. l•rve lot. Calll14· 992-1085 aftor 4 :30 p.m . . _ Rustic Hlll1. Living room, recreation. room. 3 bed· room1. "h •ere priv1te lot: 8x10 wood building end chain link fence. C1H 114992· 61151 . -------:---:-Old houM for Nle. ' liMn romodelod. 7 rooma and beth, ,_c..,.... ~ Iota. 2 out-buildlnp and glrage. SoH "" timo· Yt down plyment. Finance hllf on ..nd contract. Elnore Rtynolda. 114·1117·1148 . Main St .. Coolville. -------:---:: Oovornm""t homoaltom • 1 (U Npolri. Alao dollnquflttt tax property. C. It 1·805· 687·8000Exi. GI1·9805for information . ------:---::-In s.,.acuM, 9 room houM. 2 bethroomo. woodbumlf, olum. lkllnl!. 2 cor corport with worlllhop. Call 114· 812· 72111. -----:---:--.U..lnono. Ronttlto-. and third ac-. 2 1 .....">0!" end mobile from Point ount City llmlta, 114.100 .00 . 304 -871· 7308 or 114·441·8040. 1970 12x70. 3 bedroom mobile home . Good condi..: tlon . Call 614-992-5090. Now 1986 Springbrook' 1 4x64 , 3 bedroom •12,950. 1986 Springbrook14x70, 3 bedrooma. 2' bath, 113,960. 1986 Jofr\ 1 4•70. 3 bodroom. •14,950. 1985 Oak Cava 1 4x70, 2 or 3 bedrooma. l both, $15,950. Moat hornu Ire loaded with optM)n11 Gtrdon tub, dolu•• applllnc81. extra in1ul1tlon, cathedral ceilinga With fin• and much more. USED< 1975 Go-nor 12x60. a. -room only 16500. 19811 Ubarty 12•46, 13600. F,.. dol ivory end lit-up, Laclted 2 miiH from the new Aaven1wood Bridge. JUfte-. tlon of 1-77 end Rt. 2: Mobile Homoa. 304~ 273·5136. ., o..,,., 1 2d6 mobile homo on 1 •ere ground. 2 bedroom•. Coli 614-742 -240?. 2 bedroom tnObllt home. new undorpenning. pore~'. 14,000.00. 304-1711i-?308 Of 614-441-8040. • 33 Farms lor Sale , Ftrm houH • 88 ecr;~ tobocco beN ond mlnor'l ri{jhU. ln...PortM, Oltlo . OftC•mplign Creek Ad . 149,000. Call 448-7247 .. with 34 BU11ine11 Buildings FOR SALE OR LEAliE, commercial property en(l new building. 70'x100'wlt_l1 2 ecrwa. 200' !'Old ltontagt. 1onlng required. 2 mi'-1 nonh of Point PIM11nt. 'II: Vo . on At . 12. Pltono 304. 675 -1578 -daya. ~6715-7896 i .. nlnga •"'I -•ndt. 36 l.ota • Acruge Ovor 1 ocro I - ' lot It Porter. 8k12 bam • ...,. tank. -dy for hau10 or mobile homo. Colli or COli· troot. C..H I 14-381-1731. 2 - lata. 7 . - from town. off Rt . 2 . :MI4·17e· 8181-lp.m. 4 .42 ..~.In304-171-17H. ' N~W~~, �Page-12-The 311 LAFF·A·OAY RMI Eatate Wanfact · 64 Mite. MerchandiH Wtdnndlly, March 20, 1 Wednelday. March 20. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel 'N' CARLYLI ®by 66 Building SuppiiBa n Wright TRACY Auto Repair Television Viewing Poraono Body Shop. Locust Rd. Pt.Piaasant. P..t K.K. Fraa Estlmetos. 1114·11•· 4174. Would like to buy or rent trwiiN lot ip country. P...t•r in Selem Cent., or Ung1· ville oroa. Call 114·742· 2148 or 114·892·&411 . The Daily Ohio ona- U'*lomblo (I) <JO • (I) Fishin' Hole I]) Beverly Hillbillies 79 Motore Hom" & Campers o• House for rant . Coli 304· 875· 7283 875· 61 or 616·6388. . ())Dr. Who I]]) ·3·2•1 . Contact ICC) Diffrent Strokes IMAXl MOVIE: 'The Eorthling' 8 :30 D (fj Cil NBC News ()) To Calcutta with love (I) Mazda Sportalook I]) Gomor Pyle CIJ 1D ABC Newa ICC) 1!1 Cil ®CBS Newa (1)Nightly Buslnoaa e NOW I KNOW WHY ! WA-;. -;.&NT AWAY iVERV CO~ P'E CA~&6 VOU Wil<i Y~AR... OF IT WA!o &E· PU~"~6 ANOT~EI< IT WIVJ, Al.~ FOR VOU,SQN . We WANT eD YOU TO HAVEo THE- ll&!oT OF I<IPNAPPIN&. !9MCI11Quore. lo IDtm I TURBS I KJ I r I I J IMOODDEI () I KJ a eVI'IlYTHING. ) ·----·-- ()) Hot Pouoto Housea for Rent ... t,_ lour Jumblol, Jour ordinar)l wordo. .-----=EV=EN..,I"'N""G..__ __ e:oo •liJ CIJ (I) mo News 41 ftfli)Nl fj}1f _1!' THAT SCIWIIILEO WORD ClAM£ 1£1 ~~~ by Heo1<l Arnold and Bob 1M ~ 3/20/85 I 13 ·. Roport Gll Body Electric 1 . bedroom. fully furniohed houae ap1rtment in Middleport:. All urilitiel Included. Call· day 61 4·992·23B1 or night 614-992-2609. 61Jr~Fro~D ~~!{ For rent: 1 bedroOm fur. niehed illpart:mant. Cal1614992·6434 or 304-882· 2688. c OOTI:> ~~:~r:~:;:~:a:~'S~~o~~~-~~;~~;~~~~:,.1 month. Coll814-992-3064 . 2 bedroom houaa In Bellmead• are•. fenced yard, call 304·876· 7207 must have references. ....r 4 bedroom house. 1422 Ohio Street. Point Pleaunt, Section 8 approved. 304676·2722. Hou•e in Hender.on; 2 bed· rooma, full size basement, ·~85 . 00 month, noo.oo d*polit and refrencea re· quirad. 304·676·1 118: Two bedroom untvmiahed house, 507"12 Second St. New Haven, .WVa . 1176.00 month, e100.00 dopoait. 3!14·882-2605 c '5ATIS~TORt.(. Furnlahed apt .• 3 rma. and Deposit required. Phone 814·992-2937. ces. Call 448·4488 . APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houaes. Pt. Pleaunt and Gallipolis. 614-446· 8221 . Nlco apta In Handaraon, 304·878·1972 otter 8 PM. 1 bedroom apt, furnished or unfurnished, utilit:iea paid. 304-875-7112 or 876· 41.83 . Furnished one bedroom apt In Point Ploaosnt. Verycltan and nice. Phone 304-8751388. 1---:-:-:---:-::-:-- Special thia week. 30 in . elect . range coppertone t75. eye level electric range White $96. gas range 38 in . white f96, Whirlpool auto washer $76, Kenmore auto washer *76, Kenmore dryer $126, Whirlpool outo washer like new 1160. aide by aide refrigerator fr..zer white $196, gudryor $125. Skogga Appllencaa Upper River Rd. 814-448-7398. 1-:-------:-- Gold tw"d couch. You ptck up. $30.00. Cal! 81o4-9492674. 4;2 Mobile Homes PHOTO SPECIAL now thru March 31st. 6 reprints from color. negatives or 3 prints from llidel or 3 copy prints from prints. Yowr choice 99 centa. Hockenberry Phar· mecy Nor1h. Restaurant Equipment, tables and chairs, 'coolers. atainl81a ateel sinka. caah register. front and back bar. 304·87fj-, 080. One Pair- of liVing room lempo, 304· 876·6428. for Rent Furnltlied, · nd 'City ' ·tlllltS• .._ _ _ ~tar -&-.uW:ap ~furnlt~d. beautiful ~iverview , fc.a nauo• · Foater'a Mobile H~mo Park. 446-1 602. Nice 2 bdr. mobile home. cOmpletely furnished. nice location, no pets. Call 814· 245·5818. 1 2x60 2 bdr. trailer, fur· niahed. 8260 mo.. 1100 depooit. Call 44B·8583. 1 lh50 In Syracuaa. portly furniohed . $160 .00 per month plua depo•it and utilities. No pets. one child . C 011B14·992-7680. (!J NFL's Greatest Mo· ments: Best-Ever Profes- sionals MOVIE: 'Along the I]) Furniohad room, •100. Utilities, ronge, rof. Share bath . Men q(lly. 919Soc .• GallipJ>· lis. 49J'441 8 after 7 p.m. 1::=~=;::;::;:::::;;::::::::== 52 Pre-spring clo18·out on ell ateel buildings-direct factory to you diacountl· Immediate delivery-Cell col- lect 1-617-692-3821, 65 Seed 8t Fertilizer CB, TV, Radio TrdnspurtoliUil 46 Space for Rant 71 milaa. 304-675-2419. 73 F;mn Supplit!s & L1v~:stuck Equipment 1984 Ford F 180, 4 opood, overd~e. Ranger A pkg, .~,M-FM ~Ut!!!. 13 ..000 Vena 8t 4 W.O. Spring -ial: Gone' a doop ateam carpet cleaning . iiccilcir guan;i, ire• ••i.i· motea. Con 81 4-992 ·8309 or 814-742-2211 . preny novelist in the Florida Everglades;- trying to a-s capo the wrath of a crime kingpin. (R) (60 min.) 1978 Ford von F-250 cargo. Call oftor &PM, 448·21ell. 1 978 Ford E 100 Econo· Una Van. Auto. 11200.00 CaH 614·992·8624 . poriMc:ed carpantor, oloc:tri· ci~. m•.on, ~Inter, roof· ing {including hot tit 78 Suberu Brat. 83.000 milu. E•c. cond. 304·e768217. Autos for Sale Great Divide' (J) & iD Fall Guy ICC) Colt's on the run with a RON"S Tolovialon Sorvico. S....,.allzing . in Zenith ind. Motorola, Ouezar. end ~~..::~ ·~!~::;....sel~ ~!~~!?! - .... ~ ....... . 239B or 814-448·2454. - Fetty, Tree Trimming, atump removal . Call 304·576· 13G1 . Ill (I) Snoopy Gets Married? • GOOD GRIEF! ALL NEW SPECIAL! capt ivating American Music The successful musical team of Rodgers and Hammerstein oppllcatlonl 304·675·2088 or 875· 7.388. is profiled. 12 hrs.l Ill MOVIE: 'Donovan's · fo'ty year'! It's stuff · full o' memories fer "im! bust!'Memories securi to 0;:.-;;:::tt:::;, cold hard Rear IHBO] MOVIE: 'All the Rivers Run' ICC) Part 3 IMAXJ MOVIE: 'Contract on Cherry Street' 8 :30 0 (I) ® Romance of Batty Boop ([) Wild America (CC) 9:00 D Cil CD Facta of Ufe Jo 1 972 Gravely wolk behind l:ractor, 2 .speed axle. 30 .In mower. neerlng lulky, 1800.00. 304-676-7733. 1 982 Honda 1 100 Interstate 4,6150 milea. Clll4413882-or·446·0281, cash~ made from her mother ' s special recipe . IRl CD 700 Club (I) TDP. Rank Boxing from West Lake Tahoe Bracket Final Ten Round Welterweight Bout betWeen Oio Colome and Eric Man1n. (2 hrs. 30 min .) C1J Ill (j]) Dynasty ICC) Blake laShes out at Daniel when Krystle refuses to reconcile . 160 min l 0 · (I) @ MOVIE : ' Used Cars' ([) Survival Special ICC) 'Mysterious Herds of the Sudan: The migration of the Plumbing 1977 Hondo 7110 oxc. cond, •900 or belt offer. Coli 448· 1097. 1 974, 750 Hondo fully drooaad. 1 4,0DO miles. •8oo.oo. 304·875-7733. 1983 Motorcycle Suzuki. RM2SO. 17711.00, phone 304·882·3203 ond loevo your number. 76 ' Boats and Motora for Sale 1---------CARTER'S PLUMBING AND H£ATING Cor. Fourth ond Plno Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or : 814·448·4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT,· : lNG. Rt. 1; 11011 358, Oelll· ": polis. CoM ·814·317·0578 . B3 white -eared kQb antelope and the tribes in the Sudan that rely on the antelope are e•plored . 160 min.) 9 :30 D Cil CD Sara Stuan has Excavating mixed feelings when his buddies persuade him to re- Good· 1 E•cavating, boiOment•. footer•. drlvewaya, aoptlc: tsnks, londecaplng. Call onytlmo 614·448· 4837, Jomos L. Dovlaon; Jr. vive his old rock group. 1 0:00 D Cil CD St. Elsewhere luther loses a co-worker and his hearing when a boiler e<plodes . (60 min .) I]) Portrait of America: Masaachuaena (J) II) (D Arthur Hailey' • Hotel ICC) A concen pianIst has a bittersweet reunion with a former love. (60 min.) (J) National Geographic Special ® Woody Herman' a Big Band Celebration Ill American CaeNr IHBOl MOVIE : ' Horry and Son' I 0 :30 ()) My Little Margie : · · · owner. Dozer Work lend clearing, landscaping, otc. Fraa ootlmateo. Coli 446·8038 or 992·7119 anytime. B4 ·· AN' I GOT TH' HOUSE ALL TO MVSELF Electrical 8t Refrigeration BOOHOO HOO SEWING Machine repein. aervice. Authorized Singer Sileo ' & Sorvice Shorpon S_cJts_O!:!c Ee.bric llllop. __ _ l'omoroy. 814·982-2284. t285 to t745. Doak Furnlahsd afflcl..;cy 1185 up to 1225. Hutchoe, 1550. utHiteo pd .. olngle odult, 920 · Bunk bod . complete with 4th Ave.. OolllpoNo. 441· mattretMI, •271. end up to 4416 after 7 p.m . 1388. Baby blda, 1110. Furnished llfficiency apt~ ~ LR · OR combination, kitchen • both. Prlvm. SecurIty dep. • rotor-. Call 446·4107 or 448· 2102. 3 bedr. apt. close to down· town. Call 441· 1 843 or 441·4289 for more lnlor· motion. Apartment for ront 411 2nd. Avo. completely furnlohod, newly decorotad, ollallctric. t200 mo., plua aecu~y clop. Rot. ,req .. odulto only. Cell 446·2236 or 441· 2811 . lliwrolde Apta. Middleport. IPHial ratea tor lonlor Chlzeno. 1130. EquoiHou .. ing Opportunltleo. 614112·7721 . Two bedroom ~p•r1mentt In ~~ N•J!I, -He-.,.JIIm\Y. !'!!ll!: Moigo Electric Sorvlco . Call . ua, you'll bo glod you didl Stave Barnett ot 814-898· 8553. .Soap e<)Y.'!HIS MU51" 13!: MY Mattr••a Or box 1prtng1, full or twirl, 1118 .. firm. 188. end 178. Quoon 1111. •1111. 4 dr. chaste, 141. II dr. chests, 1111. Bed fromoa, 120.t2tl., 10 'g un· Gun cablnoto, 1350. Oeo or olectrlo ranges t3711. Baby mattr...... 1211 • 1311, bod fram11 120, 125, • 130, king !ramo no. Good oolec· tlon of bedroom oultH. rooken. metal cabinet&, hoodboards Ul • up to 188. EJ5 General Hauling DAY~ cent Irish horses and the people who rtde . train and breed them are examined . Jamea Boya Water Service. Also poola flllod . Call 814• 2U-1 141 or 814-441· 1175 or 614·448-7811 . Now Pro.os, 4 _ . t trons· mloslon for 1074 \6 ton Ford Pickup. Call 81 4 · 742 · 30114. ..................... Uood Furnlturo .. '11 pc. dlnatta. hasd boarde. and 2 -oorn auttoa. 3 miloo out Bul- lid. Open tam to Bpm, Mon. thru lot. 81 4 ·448·0322 IMAXl Album Ft..h: Ptlil Col!Ina 11:000 Cil (J) CD 0 Cil GO ®News Ill Bill Cosby Show I]) MOVIE: 'Cisco Pike' (J) Notional Geographic Speciol ICC) 'Ballad of tile Irish Horse ." The magn!fl- e SNAKE!! 1 bar oot 3 stools. 1 bor iet with 2 stoolo. 1 d r -. Cell 4441·0144 or 441·4B37. Mixed firewood 120 a ploltup load. you haul II. Call 445-4111 . lood 1877 Ford Granoda, condition. CoU 114· 92· 1418. 87 (60 min.) • Benny Hill Show (MAXI MOVIE : 'The Young r Kon'a Wator·S.rvlce. Wolla. cioterna. pools flllod . PhoM 81 4·3117·0823 orl14·367· 7741 night or day. Nursea' 1 1 :30 <(..~·· PEANUTS Uphol1ta,.Y e C1J CD Tonight Show ()) Best of Groucho (I) SportaCenter (J) WKRP in Clnclnnetl 0 Cil Magnum, P .I. HIM IN WHEN IT RAINED I ~OI!LON'T EXPLAIN M'{ JOKES .. eNightllno ID ABC z- Apoohe: lhea-u.' '· ,. ' VACANT . Answer: Wha1 tlatfootedness ls for a tJaffl c --- -·· ·- -- --· - _;...-···-..•. -:_,___ . _ ~......'"""""""~"""""-='-""~·-""""'=-'""'-'·A···~~-""""~ ... "'"'""'""- _.,......,. ____.. ~. ""'"''.,_..."" -~···•·=·t ·~-~. Jame.s JacobY~.······ --~- ·--· • _... .-:·...... . Thirty years to a better play NORTH +K7 5·20-85 .QJVB tKJ ·S +KS72 By James Jaeaby WEST EAST Here's a little problem for you, but • J 10 9 4 •QH2 you will need to be all thumbs, so you .72 can cover the East and West cards • 1018 4 tAQ97 and decide how you will play four +Qn .... J 104 hearts after the spade jack iJ led. · SOUTH H tltiJ were being played 30-odd +A63 yea..~ ago, a. ~naJ>Iy COI1)petent · ?AK106S4. declarer would draw trumps, ending tl% in his band, and tben play a club to +ss I tbe king, losing to the ace. Later, Vulnerable: Neither when he played a diamond, he would Dealer: South Jooe two tricks in that suit, giving the defenders four tricks to set t)te '!Y~ L .N!!ib_ • . ~L~ Sl!!illo .• _ OOtifract. oor·rrcuonal aeclatet'B ~·~-" .. cept was not bad: First, try to see if Pass n' P ... 4. Pa.u Pass Pass the club ace is well placed. If it isn't, fall back on a diamond guess and lean toward West's holding the diamond Opeoinclead: +J ace. (After all, if East has one ace, West ls a little more likely to have the ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' other. Of COUI'!II! there was and still is a better approach. Declarer should win the spade king, play one high heart, play the spade ace, and trump a spade. Playing another beart to his baud draws tbe defendert' last trump. Now· a die· on lead . with tbe other diamODd ~ mood is the winning play. True, lead through dUJil!lly's club kin&. But declarer will still have to guess when· on the actual bal!d, and wbeaevt!r' ever tbe diamond queen and ace are East has all tbe key cards, East 1,1 enc( split between East and West. Should played. He must either cash his minor: declarer · guess wrong in that event, suit winners or give declarer a slut!' East can win the trick' and put West and a ruff by leadbg spades. .3 I. ~~a•~•e by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Detail 1 Fencing cry DOWN 5 .._Done 1 Prophet Him Wrong" Z Magnani 8 Ojdahoma s Having but city 9 Wearing a trilby oneaim 4 Dean 13 Sicilian city .. 14 Unwilling 15 Ta~r 11 1' - Maria" 17 Give - try 11 Compare ze AdVanced deg. Z1 Low I.Q. holder !3 Jollity Z4 Macho guys 25 Devout- Martin. film 5 Beardless i Rduge ' Yesterday's Answer 7 Summer 16 Similar (fr.) 19 Virginia' 18 Outmoded willow football Zl A "Gunplayer smoke" 11 Lover · deputy of beauty Z2 Ease 1% A G&S !3 LoUDvillain, brigida Dick 25 Trim ,, Z7 British ·• military engmeer ztStearil bath 33 "Wbat is new?" S4 Judge • Negative 31 "Agnus -" 'Fort .· r.-;;--r;-.,..- ness 1t EngliBh essayist Z7 River in S.C. Z8 VeniAl or mortal zt Bernhardt • Prepare ensilage S11milate JZ Fiery 35Equal ,• 17 Cross out sa Made over sa Alleviate • Paving . substance DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES -Here's how to work It: .I .. AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW '. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L'S 1 X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ' •' 3-20 • •,' News • Twilight 1 2 :00 ()) Bumo • Allen (I) Muda lportaloolt CIJ ABC News Nlghtllno CIJ Ded' s Anny . IB MOVIE: 'The Man Who Loved Cot Denc:l<lg' (jl Eye on Holywbod e .Ounamoke IHIOJ MOYIE: delod In town . Coil II«· 192·7411 . POETRY ~Taxi l HOPE HE LET TRIBTATI! UPHOLSTERY IHOP 1183 8oo. Ave.. IIIUipoU1 814·448·78Uor814·448: 1833. CABLE sets out to earn some e111tra money by selling pizzas & Heating 1977 Monte Carlo high mileage, exc. running cond.. uaea no oil. body fair. Cali after 6, 814·258·1264. - and ([)Velveteen Rabbit Gll Rodgers and Hammer· stein: The Sound of been his life fer Wanted 1 0 laying honnnd 2 or 3 roosters,. 304-675· 2183. poodle heads for the altar . That oi' bui ldin's 19 83 Dodge Colt 4 opd .. 1974 Honda 750 whh farring rack & helmet U60. 1982 AMC Spirit 4 opd.. Coli 814·245·8120. 1978 dodge Aapan auto. 1978 Plymouth Fury auto. I-19_8_3_H_on_da_7_5_0_8_h_o_d_o_w. John's Auto Salu, Bulovillo Coli 6 1 4·448·3182 ,or 814· Rd. Call 448-4782. 441!-1738 ave. · Adv . Snoopy falls in love with a RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex· 82 WCHS 0 (I) &I Snoopy's Getting Manied, Charlie Brown Rotory or cable tool drilling. · ·Most -no completed some doy. Pump sal.. ond oorvi· Cll, 3\)4·895-3802. I Jumbles' THYME ,· Jefforaona· from cancer. (A) {60 min.) Want to rent corn & hay llolda. Golllpolio & Cheohiro orea . Call 814·387·0181 after dark. III1 cop-THE ARCH ENEMY 7:30 D CD Tic Tac~~lf~·~·= ·~t-··-:-~- ....r=~--~ Ill Flipper 59 For Sale or Trade Fo; rent SIHplng Roomo end light houaa kHplng room1. Park Centr•l Hotel. Coli 814-448-0788 . • )THArs A( (Answers tomorrowl ., Yeser I days Tune Mark try to help a mOther whose only son _is dying Brown eggs, $1 .00 dozen will deliver to Point Pleasant O~!:! a ~~k ~n F~iday.. 304·896-3396. III Newahour CD Jeopardy ® Wheel of Fortune 8 1D Entertainment Tonight • WKRP in Cincinnati IHBOl Video Jukebox B:OO D Cil (1) Highway to Heaven ICC) Jonathan and Trade Center Furniture Out,et, Kanauga, Oh. New Maytog & Crooley Applian- Answer: A( ®News G (Jt New Name That (I) Inside the PGA (J) 0 Cil Family Feud ~~~~~·paid. Call 14 ' 992 ' bath. • One Doy at a Time 7:00 D Cil PM M-ine [J] Here Come the Brides (I) SponsCenter I]) ume House on the Prairie (J) Entertainment Tonight Cil Wheel of Fortune 0 Cil Wheel of Fortune ([) ® MecNeii/Lehrer Q01} BPAUJ N WBJU ' PNWG LOUUDSLO SQ T.JBXL QOU GU'FBWUt:. �• Pege-14-The Daily Sentinel ---- --- ----- - Shenff's~; departm~~t pro~Jwo acciderlts Area deaths Local Briefs: Middleport cleanup week slated Harry E. Miller Cleanup week in Middleport will be held Tuesday, Aprtl 2, through Frtday, AprU 5, vlllage officials said today. Residents w:e requested to clean up their yards and lots during the next week in order to take advantage of this once-a-year tree pickup by the village. Beginning Aprtl 2, residents may place their trash and other excess llerns near the curb In front of their homes and it will be picked up by the vlllage, free of charge. . HanyE:MUier,8l,qled'J'ul>sday everilng at his home at 36861 Texas Rood. Mr.MUierwasbornMay5,1003,at Grand Rapids, Mich., a son of the Ia~ .Edward and Katie Miller. He was a retired C & 0 Railroad engineer. Surviving are his wife, MarY McCoy MUier; seven sons, Richard of Euriice, La., Gary of Washington Court House, Donald of Pataskala, PaulandErnest,bothofGahanna; John of Cleveland, and Thomas of · Plantation, Fla.; three daughters, JohnH.Shanks,89.CooJVUie,dled Tuesday evEOing at till' Parlcvlew Nursing Center in Parkenburg, w.Va.,followingabrleflliness. He was born 1n CoolvUle, a son or the late Frank and AUce Chevalier Shanks. He attended the CoolvUle United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Ruby Russell Shanks; three sons, Howard of CoolvUie, Russell of Baltbnore, Ohio, and Richard (Dick) of CoolvUie; a daughter, Mrs. VIc (Betty) Clark of Coolville; a sister, Helm Shanks of Coolville; and 13 Mary Roberts of Cleveland; and a slster,JackleMcClellandofColumbus. Twenty-flvegrandchUdrenalso Besides his parents, he 'w as preceded in, dl!ath by a daughter. ._.. b !her four slsrers .Uu a ro · · Services wUI be held at i p.m. FrldayattheWhlteFuneral Home in CoolvUle with till' Rev.·' Roy Deeter officiating. Burial wUI be in the CoolvUle Cemetery. , Friends may call at ·~~ funeral horne · ""' . ' Cleanup·' tree Lanting progra.m p' The spring cleanup arid tree planting program spoJISOred ·by the Ohio Department of Transportation begins this week and runs until o,r Two accidents;' ~ on ,County Road 00 (Momlfli ,1S!.ar Road) octurredearlyWednesdaymornlrig :"! college youths while on their spring breaks to clean up Utter along the 'lll seedlin E tire state's highways and plant approximately 1 ITll on gs, n cost of the program Is $500,(XX). "The advantages of this· program are twofold in thatlt wUI put our youngpeopletoworkwholnturnwlllhelpmaintalntheupkeepofour infrastrucl\ij'e's natural environment," Gov. Richard Celeste said. Approximately 1~ youths wUI work throug~out ODOT's DistrlctlO r"""on, which Includes Meigs, Gallla, Athens, Vinton and '"' Washington counties. · survive. · Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by a sister. Services wUI be held at 10 a.m. Friday attheEwingFuneralHome, where friends call from 7 to 9 -------.._.,._-------~-------·-------J-f~r~~~B~~~~:~L\Y:II!.~!n--:u:~n:fltu~t:lmea~;#;~;;"~~=.ay '" ----··-~·---~- -~····o~-- ·-·~·-·~·····1"'--""·-'~":""'··-----·- Bonds posted for speeding ---- -~-·'1Jr.';':va f " . • j . , .:~ties sa1ll BroWJI,was travelIJ!g west towards ~ty , Road 28 t~ Rood), w!Ji!n ,tfle t(uck he _ andwereinvestlga~bytlii'Mei~~S Was. driving, owned ,lly Michael COI)ttySherlff's~t. , Lawson, Racine, ran .off till' right At approxlmately•tl45 a.m., Carl side of the roadway 'onto the sort J Ctrcie Racine was ttavellngeast shoulder and struck a tree. : ~cooniyRoadlomhiswayhome " No injuries were reported and from work. C!tcie ~portedly feU ' damage to the vehicle was Ug~t. No asleep at the wheel, went off the left ' r;cl:ta:tlons=:w:e:re=lss:u:ed= . ::::=' side of the road and hit a tree. Circle. sustained chest InjurieS In the 1 mishap and was transported to VeteransMem~Kospltalbythe Racine EMS unit. ·. . Damage to Circle's automobile l18rii;~;'O(M;';';d+'~~~B~rown=~of~~Co~l~wn:;bus.;;.~De-~-:~~~~~~·it~LlL~:.ea,:;;.t·:..·-"':115-~lo/r~ll to.the.report flied by Sheriff Howard Frank. No i i'rtd · -·---·--'I--•- -John H. Shank& ; f j,I citations have bl'en Issued at the presenttlme· The accident oroured near the -~ · Morning Stan.:qurch. Earlier' in theJJnomlng, Deputies Don Spyder and Jlll)mer Souf!;by investigated the1second accident on the county road involving Joseph J . 1 Bro'fll ofRacint;. .. .. " - 7 ·;;-·-·-- ·- --- ne · =:::; S' , •RETREAD NEW TIRES *•CUSIQM . ·! ( II f G " Or , D,,. .' 'JB ommtsston atls lo ratify .contract , "1.11 1 8 ,1Gl • • By NANCY YOACHAM voted yes. Commissioners Koblelitz and Manning '"·" W-"Sentinel """" ,...,r Roush voted no. Melgs Cou. nty •s HIghway Departm.en t workers "Where ·does this put us?," Koble·ntz asked Phil remal ned on the jobthi s mom Ing despIt e the fac t that Roberts, Meigs County Engineer. · Wednesday fa. lied 1o ra tlfy a Count Y comml ssIoners. "I'd say in a strike," Robe · rts answered. . roposed t --1 th 1 ----- ~e~i~n on- contract . agreemen or - e - - - Sta~~~~:;!:. =~n'sli~~ ~~-:~ ~ :~h= GENERA'L ~ ' ~- TIRE'- -~) ·--··· agreement by commissioners Is required. Th posed three.. ssed d e P~. yea~ contract was cu an discussed said David Koblentz, commission pres!dent "so let's put It on the table and see what we're -!Win~ to. dQ.:• The cornmL'l.<lon bas .. until next - Martin Mpllohan. "Where the lubber Pomeroy; Trenton Clelan<), f<ifn& Iva Leona Clark, 83, Cheshire, roy; Truman Priddy, Rutlapd; Apparently motorists are becoming aware that speeding -..:UI not Meets The load" · Maud VanMeter, 100, Clifton, was found dead in her residence at , Geo.rge ;_ ~bef~bach, ~Jdd~eJIO.rt,; ~ W'la., .• &J~ ~ay at the !:fSI· 4;:.l_ p.m. 'rues¢l:Y~--··· · . _, IJ!'. tolerate~J.l?Pomeroy., .. _ ... _ ............. _ • . ·. ·-· . It, 2nd Ave. 1 • · Tuesday night only nlne defendants forfeited bonds posted on denceofa daughter. Born Jan. 3, 1902, in Van Wert 'Eugene ,Johnson, Racine. Middleport, Ohio Discharged - Kenneth Crespeeding charges while last week the number was about 'n. Four County, Ohio, daughter of'the late Born Sept. 23, 1884, In Bowling others were fined on speeding charges. Green,Mo .. shewasthedaughterof · John and NeUie Higgins McNeal. means, Travis Childress, Clarence PH. 992·7161 Forfeiting bonds on speeding charges In the court of Pomeroy the late H_e nry and Deborah she moved to GaUia County in 1924. ' Proffitt' . Mayor Richard Seyler last night were Debra Rawson, Middleport, McDanlelStewart. ShemartiedLincolnLeeCiarkon .--------.,,----.L..,---------'---$43; _Richard Dalley, Athens, $45; Linda Powell, Pomeroy, $49; . Also preceding her In death were Nov: :.!, 1926, at Catlettsburg, Ky., Cindy Crump, Lron, W.Va., $44; Dennis .Stanley, Syracuse, $44; her husband, Harry D.•VanMeter, andheprecededherlndeathin1962. Patricia Humphrey, Pomeroy, $43; Carl Klaiber, Long Bottom, $48; Who dl~ in 1946, and a son. Leonard She was also preceded In death by a Homer Parker,_Rutland, ~_5, and Robert Musser, fomeroy, $49. VanMe.ter. • ..sonJri 1~. . Keith Barrett, Hartford, W.Va., forfeited a $43 bond posted on an Surviving are three sons, Ray· Surviving are ttuee sons, James Improper backing charge. . mondE.VanMeterofFranklln,and Clark of Newark; Lee Clark of Fined In the court Tuesday night were Ricky Keys, High Point, Cheshire, arid John Clark of Palm Ralph T. VanMeter and WilHam N.C., illegal left turn and no operator's license, $70 and costs; Terry "BUI" D. VanMeter, bothofCiifton; Springs, Calif.; four daughters, _ Spencer,,3yra.t:use, $43 ano cost<;, . _s~ing; ...Keith SParles, three daug!tters, Lucy .Johnson of Mrs. P.E. (!i-ene} Ste!finscn or - Middleport, $43 and costs, failure to yield; ~incent Stone, Pomeroy, MOton, W.Va ., and Josephine JusCathedral City, Calif., Mrs. Jack speeding, $ll and costs; RickY ·Lunsford, Pomeroy, speeding, $45 tlceandKathleenVanMeter,bothof (Reva) Kinsey and Mrs. Gordon and costs, and Betty Caldwell, Middleport, speeding, $20 and costs. Clifton; 18 grandchildren, 49 great(Neva) Altland, bo!ll of Redwood, grandchildren and :ID. great-great- Calif.', and Mrs. Grorge (Nellie) grandchildren. Walsh of Las Vegas, Nev.; sever;II · · .. - Funeral services 'Will be lfelt;i" · · granctclliidreh and &eVerargreat: Frtday at I p.m. In Foglesong . grandchildren; a stepson, Roy mayor~s Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., Wiih Clark of Middleport; .a nd a stepLuther Raine and Eric Brown daughter, Mrs. Lrona SJ?.Ires of Three defendants forfeited bonds and five others were fined In the officiating. Burial wUI be InGraham GaUipolls. court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Cemetery.CalllngboursareThursFuneral arrangements wUI be 1> Forfeiting were Randy K. Lee, Pomeroy, $00, stop sign violation; day, 2 to4p.m . and7to9p.m.atthe announced later by Miller's Home William A. Wooten, $<11, speeding, and Larry E. Clevenger, · · funeral home. for Funerals. Southgate, Mich .. $<150, driving while intoxicated, and $50, left of center. , Fined were Mike Dorst, Middleport, $100 and costs, five day suspended jail sentence, resisting arrest; $100 and costs, five day WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!-. accurate MX missiles underscored suspended jail sentence, menacing threats, and $50 and costs, dent fleagan's decisive Senate thepresldent'spowersofpersuaslon disorderly manner; Debra J. Snyder, LanRsvUie, $425 and costs · victory on spending for the MX and gave Reagan the first major and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated; $200 and costs, missile sets the stage for three other legislative victory · of his second concealed weapon; Roy Boggs, Mlqdleport. $25 and costs, disorderly The Stride Rite"' Collection. Beautiful designs and · votes he must win before Congress White House te.rm. , manner, and Charles Knaf1p, Mlddlei>ort, $100 and costs and three colors that will make her glad she's a girl. Quality and will release $1.5 billion to resume Senator after senator credited the days in jail, receiving stolen property. · comfort ,in styles Y,ou'll both find a little more fitting. MX production. victory to Reagan's personal lobbyTheSenate's5:H5voteTuesdayto Ing and his adroit use of the argument that killing the MX free funds to Maud VanMeter ,. Five fined in Five calls were answered Tuesday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10:55 a.m. the Pomeroy Unit took Martin Mollohan from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 12:53 p.m., Middleport took Cathy Wiley, South Fifth Avenue, to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 3:39p.m. took Carolyn Gilmore from the office of Dr. Harold Brown to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 8:16p.m. was called to the residence of Harry Mllier on the Texas Rood: He was dead upon the unft'.s arrival, and at 11:39 p.m .. PomeroY went to the Count I)' Mobile Home Park for Daniel Ralrden who was taken to Veterans Memorial. Lottery CLEVElAND (AP) The winning numher drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 819. In the "Pick4" game, the winning number was 7142. The lottery reported earnings of $583,556 from wagering on Its dally game, Earnings came on sales of $1,190,001. whlle holders of winning .tjckets areentltied to share $607,015. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $178,312. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to 45 percent of the ttake, or $8],261. A winning $1 straight ticket earns $2,2!0. A winning $1 boxed ticket earns$95. ' I I I · Weather Tonight, mostly clear. Low in the low :lls. Thursday. partly cloudy. High in the low 50s. The chance of precipitation Is near zero tonight and~ percent Thursday. Olilo Extendtd Forecasl Friday through SUnday: Chance of rain each day. Highs in the mid-405 to mld·50s. Overnight lows mostly In the :ns. ~·~+00 l • \ SPECIAl OF THE WEEK 11 PC. SHRIMP t Sle44 t ~ WITH FliES.....$ 1.94 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge POMEROY, OH. . PH.H2-2556 0 ...... ____. +00 PLEASE, DON'T LET NAMES BE DECEIVING The Farmers aa· . nk and~'-~avings Company of Pomeroy (S A COMMERCIAL BANK FULLY INSURED BY THE FDIC . · those Involved In the matter and 10 determine If the department has just cause to strike. If workers do strike the union ·will then send In a mediator ' · o!,IDberts wa~ as~~ by ~~bl~ntz_to,:O~~a~! ~ ....,,fn, a represen.au•e'fo, "'""'n"r~ar1 r ""era non of State County and Municipal Employees • (AFSCME), "Then we'D go from \)Jere," Koblentz sa aid · Koblentz said he was not ratlfyin~ the contract · · , ause he feels the increased pay raises the contract -.yould mean a total $262,(8) budget increase for the . · would have allowed thirty-five highway department 'highway department over the three year period. 1 • · emp lf the three n.on-union emplo,·ees at the highway K oyees are "excessive", J oble.ntz · also noted he dlt:ln't feel he could give his department are also ... mven the same benefits as the · ·· Okay--tor the highway department raises when he union employees, which has been the usual rustom lh Ca!l't give other coun_ty employees the same. Says the past, the total three-year budget increase would • K()bJf"l~·~a t~ my_pmlll!:m,.J10t,J!!e!J;'£.~~""• ' ..--be ~.5!!~. -·"-·=" ,., . . -=~ ~~......< .. --·-,·-··....,~"-··· "'"0· lfiey Iii right. The county highway department Is funded out of the Roush agreed with Koblentz and added that state's auto license and gasoline tax and not out of according to a recent report In "The Daily Sentinel," county general fund money. Courthouse, sheriff's 1 average year Y wages In Meigs County rose 4.3 department and county in!ii-mary employees are ...!:"'!~JIL "-:rlle ll!P~~JUghwa¥--2epar:tment pal!>! kom ~roperty tax revenue in the ~eneral fund . contract would provide an average yearly Increase of It Is the understanding of Koblentz and Roush that 9 """" · t rd' Ro h "" ·""""' percen acco mg to us , or a •• percent based upon county population increase, tax structure, increase over the three years and other pertinent information. wages for Meigs Th t t lied f bo. ba · e con rae ca or an a ve se pay mcrease County's highway department are comparable with of $.60 for !9R'i; $1.20 for 1986; and for 1987. This those of surrounding counties. &:'fY ... sun Planning program·under study . . .~~ Meigs County Commlsslonersare now considering a planning program proposal for the county which has bl'en submitted by .the Gallia- Meigs Community Action Agency. lf accepted by the hoard, C.AA would receive the $20,000 that has bl'en earmarked this year by the commissioners for a county -plaiiner,"A· deiaUed deScription the pr_opos;ll was ,reported _on In Wednesday's commissioner' s meeting by Commissioner Richard Jones: According to Information from CA.A., the proposal Is for a partnership to accomplish a common goal, rather than a grant proposal. C.A.A. feels It can assist In both eronomlc and' community development projects in Meigs County by utUizlng resources, programs and activities already in place In the county. or MAYBE NOW: E'LLTAKE SNEAKERS OFE both national security and thec;~use of world peace. "The power of the presidency Is amazing,'' said Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., an MX opponent. · Wednesday to act on the proposed contract agreement · When the motion to ratify the contract was brought t0 a ro Uca II voIe, on IY cor:rmIss'oner Rlc hard J ones court Senate okays MX spending bee :. ··-" ...ll'l!~S!!!l~!!'t~.llilrg@f!l!l)gJ;r,ys,.mlll!!:i!UOMt.l!!~~=- !~l-!t~.:c!!.-:g-oo:r.m!Gsiollo{~M~if.>l?ruuly1v..-,,;,i-w;<i• , . Admitted LeOna t:rarltr. · ~~~ ·2 Section I. 16 Paget 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 21. 1986 "' "'· WH.. •· .. ~ JtL .,K vq 1.£ Olll l•tr pI I•1 v . VoL34; No.240 Copyrighted 1 986 The planning program would missioners to give some thought to determined . require a total budget of $100,656 future expansion of Meigs IndusRumors about the bridge's closwith CM contributing $81,656 and trles which now provides work for38 ing this summer haveranged from a , the county commissioners S"..U,OOO. · Indivlduais. Wedemeyer feels 't!}at . weeli to'tnreemonthS. . .. H accepted, the program Is to be in the next year or so. expansion of Roberts also reported that a completely staffed by ' 'Meigs some kind will be necessary. slippage on County Rd. 3 (Depot St. ) Countlans. Wedemeyer also suggested that in Rutland Township has heen Lee Wedemeyer, superintendent commlssloner~conslder~veloplng repaired by the Ohio Bridge oL 9,~rle,tor Sch.ool ~ and lyfelg~, J!, ~~d~qtla! • .f~c!)lty .• fo~;, . M!!!g~ ., . Coowwy.,ata.".f!~Pox~"!13tc =:of Industries, was present at Wednes- County's. mentally handicapped $6500. day's commissioner's meeting to who. no longer have parelits or Ted- Warner, · county highway bring the commissioners up to date family members to care for them. department crew supervisor. on current union activity at the · Bridge report warned the board that complaints facility. According to Phil Roberts, Meigs about dust might be forthcoming He explained that the Ohio County engineer, the Ohio Depart- from residents along some county Education Association (OES) has ment of· Transportation Is still not roads. Warner ellplalned that the petitioned state and local labor sure If the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge · department Is preparing for an boards for recognition as a union will have to be closed any time this "invert seal" in front of some bargaining agent for the Carleton- . summerwhllerepalrtothebrldgels ~ouses . The invert seal process Meigs Industries employees. made. It Is Robert's understanding reqUires that the road be ripped up The Mental Retardation Board that some type of epoxy overlay Is'· and turned over before the $65 has filed a counter petition for a needed !>f1 the bridge's deck, but percent asphalt base Is applied. SECret ballot vote on unionization. whether or not the work can be done Dustv conditions will onlv be (Continued on page 12) . -.Wedemeyer also asked the 'rom- one lane at a time has not yet been Customer lines fonn for ·S &L reopenings William D, Connelly. Savings One Chapman ·Shoes opened for the first full day of , day afternoon;• and Columbia Sav'business today after a state- ings and Loan In Cincinnati had Imposed shutdown, but officials of reopened Monday, the opened institutions expressed Thrifts opened for limited service confidence they could meet custo· will allow customers to make mers' money demands. unlimited deposits or withdrawals At least three of the state- of $750 or less. Thrifts that open for chartered savings and loans closed · full service wUI allow unlimited last week were to be open today, and deposits and withdrawals. most of the~ other closed ihriftsare Outside the Century Savings expected to reopen for limited office in Cincinnati, a Une of depositors formed before the doors service by Frtday. Century Savings, with offices in were set to open at 10 a.m. But reporters and photographers outColumbus, Newark, Toledo and Cinclnna t1 was open .tor full service numbered customers. "I need the m0ney, but I'm only today, said Century vice president to takeout a fli'Sfffi lliie insurance.'' Another woman In line, Mary Sparks, said she Intended to make a partial withdrawal. "I need it for the IRS," shesa!il. "I have to pay $5,750, but I'm going to leave the rest in." Century Savings President Robert Mizer said his firm would reopen because It Is a subsidiary of State Savings Bank, which is federally insured. He said there had bl'en no run by depositors before last Friday's closing order. "Wewereverycalmhere. We had a few j:Jeopletakemoney out, but we the early'"""" a•"u closed before." At the Savings One office in Mansfield, about 60 people were in Next To Elberfelds In Pomeroy Une when the thrift reopened for limited service at 9 a.m . today. BUI Matthews, treasurer of SavByOVPStatfreports free of charge, Butler said. Any Approximately l53,(XX) gallons of damaged equipment may be relngs One, estimated the Mansfield ' branch handled "several hundred" liqulfled petroleum gas or propane, placed by the company, but will be customers Wednesday when It that has been contaminated with considered "on a case-by-case opened from 20:l0 untO about 7 p.m. hydrogen sulfide gas, hilS been basis." He said most customers were shipped by ·Ashland Oil, Inc. , ·to The contaminat e d propa·ne making withdrawals, bur that one· distributors in a four state areashould present no problems !f customer in Dresden made a$15,000 Including GaUipolls, Pomeroy and burned in a properly vented, closed deposit , Rutland. system. Butler added. The fuel Is Thomas Batiies, state superlnAshland has started recalling the stored and shipped under pressure tendent of savings and loans, said gasfromfivedlstrlbutol'l\. including in special containers which keep the the Federal Reserve In Cleveland Buckeye Gas in Gallipolis and gas iiquified and is delivered to and had agreed to make Its discount Pomeroy, and Rutland Bottled Gas stored by consumers In similar containers, Butler continued. window available to those lnstitu- 1n Rutland and The Plains. The Uons that open, providing them with company Is urging customers not to Bill Seacrlst. president ofSeacrist WASHINGTON (AP) - The · worries of an Impending recession. Imports slowed during the final a' source·ofcash If neeiiffl.- -- ·· use gas bought between March ll Fuels Co., In St. Albans. W.Va .. said three months of 1004, the country "One of the things we're con- and March 20, according to spokes· his company expected no problems. economy Is growing at a surprls· Those fears were eased when lngly sluggish rate of 2.1 percent so growth rebounded In the final three posted Its worst merchandise trade cerned about Is that they have man James Butler. "All It'll do Is it smells awfully bad, . Now's your to get a jump on outdoor ' far this year, down sharply from the months of last year. deficit in history ..- a $123.3 billion adequate liquidity tomeet. .. someof According to the Chemical Manu- more badly than usual," he said. Summer living! Find patio and lawn USE OUR COIIVEIIIENT pace set In 1984, the government Today's report, however, revised Imbalance. the fearful depositors that they facturers Association, hydrogen The propane. Butler said, was furniture gro1.1pings at cool estimated today. the extent of that rebound from an The report also projected that might encounter on their first days. sulfide, fnapurestate,ishlghly toxic shipped in 17 truckloads. each LAY·AWAY earlierreported4.9percentratetoa business Investment In plant and That'soneofourprlmaryconslder- to humans. However, when mixed carrying 9,(00 gallons of the fuel. The Commerce Department put values ... like these! growth In the gross national product slightly smaller 4.3 percent pace. Inventories and residential constru- allons," he said. with propane, the chemical is much from Ashland's Catlettsburg. Ky., - the broadest measure of ecoThe Commerce Department's elton will show little Improvement Connelly said he has already less hazardous. plant between March 11 and March "flash" estimate of growth Is made ·during the first three months of the obtained vault cash from Fifth "Consumers," Butler said, 18. nomic health - at Its slowest rate Indoor or outdoor, , pool ,·' t • slnceaweak1.6percentpaceturned before a quarter Is over. Today's year. 11)lrd Bank, a full-service Cincln- "sbould not attempt corrective Ashland became aware of thl' ...... ,·' or patio .. . Parma·Wic.ker"' In from July through September last report contains complete data only nat! conunercial bank, to prepare actions on their own. Thesecompan_ problem following a customer's \...;.· offers the look of wicker year. for January with estimates for for Thursday's banking day, Jes are now in the process of . complaint Tuesday, Butler added. plu1 dur1blit.y. High b1ked -Inntherbad n£Ws, the report said February·andMa.-ch. Thequa.-terly ·Gross National - "It's more than we usually carry, checking to determine If C!Jstomer An investigation determined lhat a : polyester finish resists estlmatelssubjecttoseveralrounds Product because we don't lmow what~ to tanks contain contaminated fuel." scrubber which removes hydrogen Inflation Is heating up. rust end ii .d esigned to A measure of prices tied to the of revisions later In the year. anticipate tomorrow," Connelly Bob Sheppard, district manager ~ulflde from the gas before it goes withstand all weather con· GNP- the Implicit price deflatorJump In lnfiatlon (Flash) said. of the Buckeye Gas and Doxol Co. , Into storage had failed . The equipIs rising at an annual rate of 5.4 Much of the deterioration In ~--· Savings One president Masters whlchoperateslnAthensandMelgs ment has since bl'en replaced, dltiona. Choose ·from an growth stemmed from the jump In ~'I ' ; said at one time as many as 60 County, said there are40customcrs Butler said. percent in the still-unfinished first i arrey of summer colors. quarter, the fastest clip since a 5.6 II oyd/Aanders the,lnflatlon rate. !; · ~~depositors were lined up at the usln~451anksofthedefectlve gas In "We have a longhistoryofmaklng Before Inflation was taken into II , · \\\ Mansfield office; but there were no the MlnersvUle section of Meigs quality products," Butler rx-· percent pace In the second quarter of 1982. account. the economy was calcu- . · 1 Rat GNP'\ \ problems. Masters said he ordered Copnty. plalned. "We . get embarrassed· The new report caught analysts fated as expanding a tan annual rate to truckloadS of cashtrom the Federal · The fuel, Sheppard said, wUI have when something goes wrong." Reg. 111.00 .................... lALE $6800 by surprise. of 7.6 percent In the first quarter, $1,671.2 Reserve Bank In Cleveland. to be pumped from the tanks which As soon as the company became Most had been predicting the actually up from the7.1 percent rate Billion "I think the governor may be wlllberefllled.'Theprocess, nesald, aware of the problem, Butler said Reg. 196.00 ...................SALE economy was growing at an of the fourth quarter last year. ~ right; In the long run we may have should take about a week. The last officials began to Identify the 1179.00 ................................................................SALE $15200 , annualized rate of around 4 percent However, infiatlon, as measured stronger banking in Ohio," Maste..S load of defective gas was received destination of the shipments and the. 0 10 -this y~>ar, aboutthe rate they expect by the price deflator, picked up from said. "But It's a painful way to on March 13, he added. suppUers and also notified approp. , 71 S116.00 .........................................: .... SALE $15800 . for the entire year. 2.8 percent in the flnalthree months achieve it." , "At the present time," Buckeye late federal and state authorities . • While that pace would be below of the yepr to 5.4 percent In the sl Quarter "I've had hundreds of calls from Gas Products Co., of Rio Grande Other companies receiving the-: 1 3~SEAT Reg. SALE S21 QOO the 6.8 percent growth turned in January-March quarter. This s....co people assuring me that they're spokespersonJaneGelgersald, "we fuel include Dominion Propane In durlngl984,1twouldstUibeahealthy dragged the growth of the infiatfonu 5 c""'"""' 0 ""' going toleavethelrmoneywtthus," are cooperating tully with Ashland Grundy, va.; Blue Flame Gas tn ' S262.00,.,..,.,,.,u.,,.,.,,.,,,.,.,,..,.,.,.,,.,_..,,.,.,,.,.,$ALE $22200 rate for the third year of an adjusted GNP down to 2.1 percent. ., o.., ....~ 0 , N'"''~ 0 ,,.,, said Theodore Simson, chairman of OU tocorrectthesltuallonlnthearea Waverly. In addition to Gallipolis j economlcrecovery. Thereportalsoputblameforthe thehoardoiFirstStateS&ving5and affected. Currently, we have no and Pomeroy, Buckeye outlets In Most economists believe the sluggish growth on the country's .GNP FlASH - 'l1le G._ LoanCo.ofColumbus. "Wehave$50 further statement we can make. Portsmouth, the Keriova and Nitro. economymustexpandatapaceofat poor performance in foreign trade. Nallonal Product 11Mb Iii up U mUitonherereadytopaydeposltors Any further questions should be areas of West VIrginia and the: ~ least3 percent to create enough new It projected that Imports are rising pecceul lor lhe lint quarter Ia If we have a run." directed to the pubUc relations Paintsville, Prestonsburg, louisa· FREE · ~ jooo to kl!ep unemployment falling. sh81l11y in the first (Juarter, robbing. 18111, lhe Commerce DepariThe reopenlngs will bring a department of Ashland OU." and Flemingsburg areas of Ken-: DELIVERY -;,:;:.:_:::.,.•:::_~~=:::~'::==:::~=~4,- llt--~'";:::The lh!1 -9~er slump....,.ln. -_do _ mestlcmanufacturersofsales. _· ---~ ~rted ~:..J..~ __gradual end to 1he.li1a.lemi!Je the... __ Ashlandwlllreplaceanyrontaml- tucky also recE'Ived the contam~ ~ acfiv'itYfiS year"'liiiirorough on EVell1hOogh the rateotgrowth1n I "trpliiitiij. thrifts endured for a week. nated gas porchased by consumers nated fuel. ~~~,..~~~~.;...;;SAVINGS contaminated gas Economic groWth on decline yme .... ifJ. ··.. __, _ LOW BACK SPRING ·BASE CHAIR, HIGH BACK SPRING BASE CHAIR, LOUNGER, .... [OYESEAT GLIDER, .... GLIDER, sua.oo ..................................................... LAWN SWING, .... 1/J S81 oo 2 .:1 ELBERFELDS •, ' - ~-- •. 1 ... - ·-- ·... - --~ - ~ ....... • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 20, 1985 clark mcneal miller shanks vanmeter