https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d1b0f4e295f79b5d7da08af34e6a195c.pdf 99474546e3e5d364e235c4f777bcd262 PDF Text Text Page-E-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel May5, 1986 • [It,~ s,~~.·~~ ~ ~ ·~~~~ (,~~~:.... I liNG MAnRESS IS,_ ly llfnce Posture ~,~ with ~~ Nan-Pr. .tod REG. '1099.95 $54 BEIGE MAN SIZE RECLINER Sec tiona ly FlexstHI REG. f799.95 S388 -. REG. f999. 95 $488 FOR THE FOURTH YEAR IN A ROW, GIANT BASSETT FURNITURE INDUSTRIES SPON-· SORS AN INCREDIBLE HOME FURNISHINGS SAL£ AT SELECT STORES ACROSS AM ERICA! Sf8l7GIIPIPI -~· AS·ANNOUNC ON NATIONAL T.V. IT'S HERE! ,.._,., ,, .,...~ Invitati.oiW Meigs NUS induction ~ f'llotolt 011 Pap 10 ....... e • R-. ~ .'11$9.96 . Jale . ,_ .. , _., SOFA, CHAIR 1 . Early Amtrican plaid. Luxury Contai!pOI 11 y Cunod Oak Trim-Dotp Nllalk REG. S1S99.95 $88888 CIRCULAR Pin Salt $ . ·. . 88 . S88 $78888 ' . ' . Sale SOFA, LOVESEAT Reg. 1 1999.95 SOFA, LOVESEAT Rattan brllliill . . Reg. '1399 .95 Reg. '1199.95 SALE .- --- i REG. $349.95 · Special _ Introductory Offer · S~LE WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Ohio's governor today. was.lo lead a lobby group toWashington In a{l effort to persuade the DepartmentofEnergy nol lo close Its uranium-enrichment planl in Piketon, Ohio. Gow . Richard F. Celeste and members of Ohio's congressional delegation were expected to lobby for continued constructlonofthe$7.5 billion gas centrifuge uranium· $50 million payroll to 11!1' southern enrichment plant and retention of Ohio area ." · the nearly l:l-year·old gaseous . The Departmenl of Energy Is diffusion uranium-enrichment expected to announce later this plant, bOth in Piketon. month which one of Its lhr plan Is The gaseous diffusion plant em· will be closed. It alsooperaiE>S planis ploys abo.ul 1,!:00 workers and at Oak Ridge. Tenn., and Paducah, another 1,240 construction workers Ky . at the gas centrifuge plant. Rep. Bob McEwen, R.Qhlo, said The two planl provide an annual said last ~k lhe plant would rerl'!ain TWIN BEMCO . Reg.'4t9.95 FULL BEMCO leg. 1599.95 QUEEN BEMCO tnd llbla, reel. llld ta· coliN tablt by Bmttt. lltdlum 1 $11 88 Sa~ S19818 Dinette w/4 Chair\ale S24888 c011nocidt 1111. cOfiiiiiOdt *· SlJ cofiN ilbtt. Table & 6 Chairs Salt $48888 S9800 Table & 4 1 888 EACH · finish. Rag. '379.96 5 Pc. Glau Tap Reg. '519.96 7 Pc. Pint Finilh ' ' Reg . 0899 .'96 a.~o 199.95 ..Ilk lf&ht ot1t finish by Rivtnidt sq. · Yow Cholet table, door Rq. 'I IUS Ytiw Cholet BIIM11 Pint Finisll End Tablt, ColiN Tabla . . .. 1179.95 much morel EVERY LIVING ROOM REOUCFD PLUS EVERY CHAIR, SOfA, ACCE SSORY, OCCASIONAL TABLE, LAMP, ROCKER, RECLINER AND PICTURE REDUCED SELL! EVERY B£0 ROOM SUITE REDUCED PLUS EVE•Y CHAIR DRESSTR ; MIRROR, NIGH I STANO AND HEADBOARD REDUCED UP 10 60'11.' EVERY DININO ROOM REDUCED PlUS All CHAIRS, CHINAS SERVERS. TABLES, BUffETS AND OCCASIONAL PIECES AI SPECTACULAR RfOUCliONSI EVERY OINEllE SET REDUCED' EVlRV MATTRoSS SET REDUCED' EVERY DESK, BOOKCASE. CURIO. SLEtPER, SWEEPER, CARPET, DESK ANP WALL UNIT REDUCfD 1 PlUS HUNDREDS Of ODDS AND ENDS SlASHED TO SElll tO OPUfA NEWACCOUNT... ADD ONTO YOUR "'!!hR ·- ~ bedroom aroup as wide in selet· tion as the county charm It eKudes. Stle Hatbllr Bar allords choices lo Iii al· most any decorating scheme. From lfadilional slyled beds lo wa· terbeds, the choice is yours. I£G. '2299.95 $1288 FRIDAY 12 NOON TO 12 MIDNIGHT II •Fiexsteel •Riverside •Kincaid · •Stoneville •U.S. •Bench craft •Bemco· •Vaugh •BasHtt Chatham · ·\ \ ' . I Reg. '319.90 Pc. Oall . . $199 REG. 11799.95 26 Cent• . . Celeste leads group effort. for Piketon enrichment plant '· 1 section . 1 0 Pages A Multimedia Inc. killed, nine hurt • ID SR93crash a $58888 Salt $98888 ' Tw~ :motorcyclists ' C""'ltry flecked nylon ""'enttne Pomeroy-Middle!JOrt, Ohio, Monday, May 6, 1985 OAK HILL- Two motorcyclists Marvlil Ogier: 20, of Jackson, was reportedly swerved on northbOund were killed and nine people injured · treated and released at Holzer Gallla County 1 to avoid a southSundayaf~rnoonwhenacardrjvep . Medical Center, according to the boundvehlctethatwasallegedlytefl by a Jackson man struck I' caravan Jacksonpostofthepatrol.However, of center, went off the right side of of around 35 motQrcyclists'OnSR 93 hospital officials refused to either the road and struck a pile of sand. In Jackson County, according to the conflnn or deny that Wiseman was Siltteitleld was not lnjtlred In the Jackson post of lhe Slate Highway treated. Ogier was not Injured in tl)e \ 3: 22 p.m . jncident, which the patrol Patrol. . lncldenl, the patrol said. said caused moderate damage to KDled were Frank Carte!', ~. of A dispatcher for the patrol said her car. , , Scloloville, and Tony a Little, also~. Ogler was allegedly operating his Culluns, was a passenger ln a car of Ashland, Ky. Cartee was pro- car at a high rate of speed, driven by Helen J. Schwartz, 00, of nounced dead at the scene, while approximately one-half mile north Coolville. GallipollsCityPollcesaid Little died at 7: 47 p .m . 'at Grant of Jackson; when he apparently Schwartz ,was northbound on East· Hospital In Columbus, where she went left of center in a curve and em Avenue when she apparently had been taken by Life Fllghl . sldeswillfl) motorcycles operated . could not stop In time and struck a A passenger on Cartee's cycle, by Martin, Packard , Elrod and car(!rtvel! byDonnaJ.A<Iarns,54,of Charleen Ash, 26, of Ironton, is Us ted Giuy E. Stanley. 37, of Ashland , and Eureka Star Route, that had · In poor ronditlon In the Surgical struck cycles driven by Cartee and stopped ln traffic at 2:11p.m. l\ passenger In Adams' v<::hlcle, Intensive Care 1Jnlt at University Jordanhead-onat5:15p.m.Stanley Hospital in Columbus, Whe're she apparently fe!!Caped injury In the Claire Adams, 16, also of Eureka was taken byCareFllght,accordlng incident, the dispatcher added. Star Route, was also taken to Holzer; to hospilal officials. "Richard Jar· The accident Is stU! under but information on her condition dan, 35, of Franklin .Furnace, thf Investigation and the patrol said was nol lmmedialely available, hosptlal officials said, · opera lor of Ihe motorcycle on which charges agalnst Ogler are pending. Little was riding, is Usted In popr Cited after Wreck condition in the Intensive Care Unit Meanwhile in other accidents, two A Reedsville woman was cUed : al . Grant Hospitaf, following the , al'!'a residE-nts were treated and Sa turday night. following a tw~car · anip.1tatkm ot his left~ below-the . rel.ea~ at Holzer M~cjll Center ' accident onSR.68l, ...· Troopers said a pick-up driven byknee, officials added. over- ·111e weekend for · liljurles Denise Elrod, 26, of SclotovPJe, . sus~ !ned In I!'!PIII"ate accidents: Howard L. Barber, 35,otReedsvllle, · was admitted to O;ik Hill Medical Russell L. CuUuns, 83, of Pome- ' was eastbound on 681, nearly Center• .- Wliere she is listed ·. Jn roy, wa. treated Saturday for a +, tw~tenths of a mile west of SR 1,24. :·· satisfactory condltlon; hospital om: .;. mu!ICle st~ andlrma Nunn.~. oC wl)en. ~ car driven by"1S-year -o.ld · cials said. Tria ted and released at Rt4, Oalllpolls, was~atedSu~'!Y , Si!Qy A. .Sf!llth ~pparenilji ptilled the · Oak Hili facillty were · Paul · for a .fractured·· ann,· h~ltal · from a pl1vaiedrlve tnlo Barber's Elrod, ~. of Sciotoville; Rick o!flclals said. : , · path. Barher apparently struck . Nunn was a passenger In a car Smith's vehicle In the side at 8: 50 Martin, 29, of Sclotoville; James Packard, 25, of SclotovUie; and driven by Charlolle ~- Satterfield, p.m., causing moderate damage to Diane McDowell, 18, of Ironton. 32. of 4344 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy , Smith's vehicle and Ugh! damage to Terry Wiseman, 24, ofGroveporl, that accol'ding to the Gallla·Melgs Barber's. Smith wasciledforfailure passenger In a car driven by post of the ~tate Highway Patrol 10 yield from a private drive. $98888 • • at No.16 1986 ~ Sale Southern prom rouridup 'I1IE Lfl'I'LE ENGINEER - A wood-tired Iteam engine Is cheeked over by Dale J~, ioll ol Mr. and Mrs. John Jon-, Welt Celumblal, W,VL, durlnllhe AntiqUe Sleam Enatne Show Sunday a& the Welt VlrJinla Fann MUIIeWII near Point PleUIIill. .. l i l RADIO SIGNALS :.... An eight-fool reservoir probe Is readied to be lowered down an open oore hole near Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division. The probe \VIII receive. radio signals from a similar- .. Radio waves employed to find breaks in coal . WILKESVILLE - A device detennlnlng breaks In L'Oal seams has gotten its first commercial application al Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs mine complex. Radio Imaging Method (RIM ) takes the guesswork out of detecting Irregularities in coal seams, com · pany officials said. RIM radio waves to detecl breaks in cOal. Those waves travel through . coal and bounce off f!lCk layers above and below the coal seam. OfficialS said that If a signal Is transmitted from one spol to liDOther and Is received as expected, there are no breaks in the coal. But it the signal Is weak or changed , a break Is present in the seam, they said. RIM was first tested and used several times underground on one side of an unmined block of !Dai to another. It was demonstrated once last summer at Meigs and haS lieen used a number of other occasions. When used in March, RIM was demons Ira ted for the first time from the surface. By lowering a transmit· ter and a receiver probe doWn holes drilled to oblain core samples , Stolar Inc., the company perform· lpg RIM work at the mines, will try to analyze characteristlcsofthecoal between the two points. uses Company geologists Cra ig Miller . and Steve Doe said RIM detects faults and breaks tha t could be missed by core drilling. 'l1le eap.e waa buiiiiiJ Dale'• ~. Venllll Three two-man teams of core olol-~ Welt Calumbla. Nllllli!I'OU8 old ~&earn .... . drillers are working with Miller and 1• '1lle ....., 1811 exhlbllll ol a JIM* lime were Doe, provldlngcoresamplesofupto dllplayed durlnllbe two-day .oow. 500 feet dee)l, The core, however, ' I· looking tr11118mWer probe In a coie hole up to 1,000 feet away. The lower nve feet of the probe consist of an antenna. The remaining portion Is tull of electronic clrculiry. . represents only the immediate area of the three-inch wide drlllro h9le. With core holes normally placed about1,500feel apart . t h~makeupof the layers of earth between the holes had to be assumed by geologists . "We had suspected Ihal t~rewas a layer of sandstone or 'washoul' runnlngthroughthecoal seaminthe areao(RaccoonNo.3mlne in Vinton County," Doe said. " but we couldn 't locate It wllh core holes.'' A partia l sandstone "washout"- fossilized remainder of the bed of an a ncient stream - was found by a RIM test. Following more analysis, geologists will know the approxl· mate location of the washout and can make necessary changes In the mining pla n. With 26holes "Imaged" by Stola r , RIM also discovered minor probIeins In some areas of th~ Meigs complex, where geologisls h ad thoughl significant mining barriers ftXIsted. Cemetery visitation object 01proteStS RIM's probt?, weig hled byaslnke r bar, Is usua lly lowered Into a core hole by a wire cable holst, While a generator and cont rol panel on the By UPI Jewish and veterans groups surlace displays a digilal readout around the nation protested the visit · after measuring the signal received by President Reagan lo a German in decibels. milita ry cemetery where Nazi A mathemalical model takes Into troops are burled, "!hill'. one account the distance between holes, gathering honored the llberalors of rock·lypes above a nd below the Nazi concentration camps. coal, properties of the coal and t.he AI ArUngton National Cemetery thickness of lhe seam . RIM tech· outside WllShington, D.C., QXJ Jews nlques can compare· the decibel and members of Disabled Ameli· reading to an expected value. lf the can Veteransgaljlered,Sunday for a reading Is lower than expected , a ceremony bUied as "A Tribute to b reak In the coal seam has been America ' s D e fe nd ers a n d detected. Further a na lysis w ilh a Liberators." computer pinpoint s Ihe problem to a In Cambridge, Mass., about 2,00J specific area . Harvard UniversitY students wore Use of RIM Is similar to a seismic yellow armbands to mark Reagan's sound wave lechnlqu£' 1hat was used wreath-laying visit . a l Meigs mines a boul a year ago, The armbands we rehandedout al according to company geologist s, dining ha lls In the 13 undergraduate Sound waves were transmit led dormitories of the G,OOJ·sludent . through coa l, lo detenntnp the Harvard <;allege " lo mourn Presi· location or breaks or sandstones . dent Reagan 's visit to the cem etery "We may use RIM again when WI' In Bitburg, West. Germany, and In believe there Is a problem In the silent identification of Ihe victims of structure thai we haven'tplnpolnted the SS," said a student organizer. with the core holes," Miller said. ss ,,' • �··~ The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~m~ r"T"\......J .._-ri r""'T"""E:d•-==- ~v . !'OBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publls~~r/Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome . They shou ld be Jess than :((I word!!i long. All letters a~;e subj ect to editing and mu st bE' signed with namP. addr~ss and telephonl':' numbf.r. No un!llgned lf'tter.s will be publlsh{'d. Lett er s should bt> In good ta ste, addressing lssu~s . ~ 0 1 per sonalities. U.S. Senatorial indiosyncrasies LaPoint blanks old tearmttates Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . Monday, May 6, 1985 Commentary .One last try__;. .·-~~__:__:____w_illr.a_·m_F._B...:__~_kl_ey:--J_r. Invitation to memortallze the reconciliation between Amertcans who were kiUed by Germans 1111d Germans who were killed by Americans In a great war were furious with Ronald Reagan for not attendlrig, In the name of diplomacy. the funeral services of Yurl Andropov. chief of government of the Soviet Union. Now Andropov was the head of the KGB over a pertod of 15 years. As such, he was responsible for cruelty as hideous, as relentless, as what was done by Hlmmier. One shouldn't evaluate ultimate evil on the basts of new raw mathematical figures, II Prince Rainier rounded up every Jew In Monaco, stuck For the record, a forlorn attempt on the day after the Bltburg ceremony to enunciate what ought to be accepted as the considerations that now sit on the table. 1. Was the Bltburg visit, In retrospect, worth It? The·answer to that clearly Is no. Given, what has happened durtng the past fortnight. it would have been better If the invitation had never been Issued; that If It had been Issued, It had not been accept~. 2. But failed diplomacy Is not an argument against diplomacy .. Many of the same people who have been exhausting themselves in Indignation over Mr. Reagan 's acceptance of Chancellor Kohl's them tn a crematortum, burned them and tortured their children, he would be as evil as Hlmmler even U there we!'!! only 50 Jews In Monaco. Gulag had shrunk by the time Adropov was put In charge of It, but It continued under him, and con· tlnues t()(jay, an awesome insltu· tiona! presence, the backbone of Soviet dtsdpllne, the means by which an evil empire maintains peace at home. So why do many ciVIlized people want to send a president to lay a wreath on the grave of a man who grew up In the KGB and became Its head? Because diplomacy be· comes, at a certain level, the prtmary objective. II there ls an act WHY DO I HAVE THIS OVf;RWHELMING DESIRE TO CALL ~lU.Y Edward Kennedy makes animal noises on the telliphone, William Roth caUs three St. Bernards his closesrtriends and Mark Halfleld dips peanut buttPr and bacon sandwiches fu buttermilk, a poll of senators reveals. Senate habits and foibles recorded t.n a survey appearing in the ctliTent issue of Washington Dossier magazine, found the Sflect club riddled with the kltogyncrasles of its members. Kennedy, a Massachusetts Democrat who admlts he'~ rather work out of the White House, likes to talk with the chUdten of staffers on the telephone " maktng up stories and doing animal sound effects," the magazine said. ' ' Delaware's Roth says he "considers his dogs his most trusted friends." To avoid confusion, the Republlcan even identified the three pooches by name- Brunhilda, Tankred and Sweet Pea. Hatfield of Oregon, who has a pet rooster named Peter, enjoys dunking his peanut butter and bacon sandwiches In buttermilk,before munching on them. The Republican's favorite drink, however, Is cranberry juice. The state's other OOP senator, Bob Packwood, also has a claim on eceentrlclty. The 52-year-old Is still wearing the same saddle shoes he wore in college. . · . The survey also discovered that Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fia., considers Labor SeCretary William Brock her "hero.'' while her tastebuds remain loyal to homestate oranges as a favorite snack. Sen: Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y;, Is not so' particular when It comes to WASHINGTON- A perfect day for fishing turned Into a nightmare munching or reporters. "Fa"orlte food? Everything, all afternoon," he repll«! when asked. His closest frtend is "any journalist." of wartime explosions and terror Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., confessed to such bad habits as "popping for Lyle Henry, his two sons and "'I my jaw when 1 take too big a bite and throwing paper on the floor of frtend off the North Carolina shore airplanes," while Sen. John Warner, R- Va., admitted to being a back seat last October. Hef!!' s the bizarre and driver a11d wwr!ng socks with holes.- . . . . , !rtghtentng story:_ · • . , Republican Senate leader Robe~t.[)Qlf 0! K!lnsas, who says .he would ·.' The Henry paj-ty had anclior!!d ·. love to leave. his current office "to .be top d(Jg .on the firs\ hlisbal)d-wlfe their lUoot boaUn Pamlico Sound presidential tle~et," claims his favoritemovte is "HeUcats of the Na.v y,'' near an old ·sunken ship, about 25 which had stars that went on to become a husband andwHe team- Ronald miles· south of Roanoke Island. At . · · about. 2:;JO p.m,. _severa l military and Nancy Reagan. _·. Democratic leat!er Robert Byrd 'of Wesf VIrginia, who calls his desk hi:) . jets tl\undered above them, skimf;vortte resiaurimt, r::lalms his favorite ,book. Is the dtctio~ry - whi~ll he .. .' min·g,low over"the water. 'fhe pilots USl>S to leartt a word a day. .. . .. ' . . ·. waved in ._.lhat ·appeared to be a. Fellow West Virginian John D. Rockefeller IV, whose back account Is as . greeting and flew off out of sight rich as the name implies, keeps borrowing change from friends but forgets The four fishermen, all veterans, · · were not worrted. to pay it back. Texas Republican Phil Gramm claims his bad habit Is ·· singing But within minutes, the planes Christmas and patrtotic songs In hallways, while his Democratic reappeared, and this time two of counterpart, Lloyd Bentsen, says his · "cultural' diversion" Is going to them dropped bombs that landed In · University of Texas football games. . the water within 50 feet of the little "My eccentricity !s that 1 contt.nue to live In Baltimore," says Sen. Paul boat. The fishermen quickly got the Sarll!anes, D'Md., whllH:>emocratlc Sen. John Glenn of Ohio says: "I'm boat's moto~ started and fted, but currently a polilici3j!, but all of my other habits are gOOd." not before a third 'plane had dropped a bomb that almost hit the pleasure craft, engulfing it In acrid smoke. of horror Mae Tse-tung did not commit during the Cultural Revolu tion· (Jnd before) , It testifies only to his occasional forgetfulness. But when Rlchard. Nixon toasted Maeo Tse-tung In 1972, the liberals tn America cheered, In the name o_f Realpolitik. 3..When Reagan was asked t;>y KoW to visit a military cemetery to symbolize his agreement that not only German soldiers were bW:Ied there, but also a hlstortcal antagonism between the Gel1)1an state and the Arnerlcan state, Reagan agreed. The notion that burying the war with Nazi Germany was the equivalent of burying our detesta· tlon of Hitler and his works quite simply did not occur to him, and did not occur to Kohl. eighth Inning of a game this weekend. Houston won Sunda.v 4-3 alter Pblladelphla scored an extra Inning vlelory on SatUrday. 4. Why? That, surely, Is the most ·Interesting question to ask as this • juncture. Well, the reason It did not occur to anyone to suspect that a wreath laid at a military cemetery - even one that, It transpired, had. In It-the graves of 49 Wallen SS ,mitigates In some way the hideousness of Hitler 's crimes Is, really, quite obvious. It Is that no one seeks . to mitigate that hideousness. Oh, sure, you can ftnd someone maybe In Bavarta, someone .In Indiana and someone ' tn sellevue, and maybe prop them up for an appearance on "60 Minutes.'' who will tell you that Hitler was OK. But these are not forces that shape International diplomacy. These are moral Idiots. The great paradox of the current commotion Is that It suggests that the Holocaust Is In some way defensible. MARTIN? Self-confidence continues as Angels defeat .Brewers, 5-1 ,, By JOE IU.UZZI said Jackson, three homers shy of three-run sixth Inning and make a tylllg Mel Ott for 12th place on the winner of Juan Berenguer, 1-1. The Callfornla Angels are one of all-time Jist. "We've got .good Aurelio Lopez pitched the seventh the most experienced teams In the pitching and good defense. We've . and Willie Hernandez finished for majors, so the last thing you think got a strong effort from Witt and his fifth save. then here comes Donnle Moore. Ranp!TS 7, Indians 2 they'd need Is seH-confldence. Not so, says veteran Reggie Jackson. Bl!w." At Cleveland, Julio Franco's "We knew we had to play well at Jackson credits Manager Gene second-Inning eiTOr allowed two Mauch for lighting a Ore under the Texas runs toscoreandDonSiaught first · to get bellevabllty for our· selves,'' said Jackson, who drove In Angels. homered to help the Rangers snap a three runs with his 503\h career "I think Gene Mauch had noticed three-game streak. Charlle Hough, homer and a two-run double Sunday that we needed to bear down more 2-1, pitched five Innings tor the topowerthestreakingAngelstoa5-1 and get going," he said. "He has us victory. victory over the· Milwaukee running and hitting. ... That SOB Orioles 10, Twins 5 Brewers. putspressureonyou.Hemakesyou At Mtnneapoi.IS, Jlin DWyer "Noonecountedodusandwejust perform." smackedatwo-runhomertosparka sort of sat back to see what we could Witt raised his record to 2-3 while five-ron fourth Inning and Cal do." Danny DaJWin fell to 3-2. Doug Rlpkenwent5-f6r-6wlthfourRBHo The Angels, with 17 players ll or DeCtnces hit his fifth homer of the pace the Orioles to their ninth win In older, have won nine of their last 11 year, a two-run shot, for the Angels. the last 11 games. Mike Boddlcker, gamesandownthebestrecordlnthe Elsewhere, New York pounded 4-1, was the winner. majors at 17-9. Ca!Hornla was not Kansas City &-2, Detroit topped A's6, Red Sox 3 looked upon as · a real threat this Chicago 4-3, Texas clubbed CleveAt Oakland, Ca!H., Carney Laosseason. Many of their key players land 7-2, Baltimore whipped Mtnne- ford belted two home runs, tncludlng were past their prime and the, -sota 10-5, Oakland belted Boston 6-3 the game-wlnnl.ng shot In the sixth, pttchlng,asalways,wassuspect. andSeattledeteatedToronto4-l. to support Cluis Codlroll, 3-1. Jay The pitching, which still rebeeaUy .. In the NL,ItHwas: Pittsburgh 3, _ -Howell;~~~~~sev ent~save. , can't'be considered solid, .has n . i.lJs An~les 2; . ou&~Qn4, P])lladel· . · ...........,.;, ~. · ue ~a~ · . , somewhat surprtsing. Th~ Angels '. .phla 3; A,tlanta 6, Montr'e!lll; New --.' ·At , aeattle, . ieft•)lander Ma:rk . .were fifth tn the AL In pitching York3, anctnnat12; SanFranctSc<i Langston,4-2,seatteredflvehltsand entering the weekend and a big 5, St. Louts 0; and San Diego at Ken Phelps and Ivan Calderon · UP! SportsWriter Target practice(.__;,....--___._Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n_&_D_al_e_va_n_A_t_ta new Letter ·to editor Other things are more important r.. Our President Is In Germany for a 10-day Summit meeting. Some In our Congress are spending time and energy arguing over a 10-mlnute ·visit to a cemetery. · A woman · Is hired by this administration and ~Jecause she edited a controversial book, our Congress wastes more time and energy In , oratory to have her dismissed . In think It's time that we, the tax-paying public. write our congressmen and tell them to get busy on the budget, our unbelleveable debt and tax reform. Thlrty:three members of Con~ hav~jolned Mark Slljander to co:sponsor H.R. 200- a 10 percent flat tax plan which I believe will be much fairer to us arid still provide money to run our government. . Write your congressman and ask him to co-sponsor this H.R. 200 bill. If he Isn't Interested In It, ask him why not Also, In your letter. ask him why Congress hasn't acted on the Grace Commission's advice on the many ways to cut government waste . ..,... Phebe Roberts, Racine, Ohio 45771. VJe Will HeaR THe Te~T.iMONY-­ aFreR I GiVe MY VeRDiCT. .Today in history . Today Is Monday, May 6, the 126th day of 1985 \!'lth 239 to foUow. The moon Is moving toward Its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Sa tum. · The evening star Is Mars. Fragments from one of the chemical as phOsphorus, a smoke- claim. Warning towers were blown bombs hit Henry. "Some of the generating Ingredient of practice down several years ago, they said, contents of the bomb struck me on bombs. Despite several operations and never replaced. In fact, the locals had their own my right arm," the 60-year-old and weeks of therapy. Henry Is tales to tell - of homes being West VIrginian recalled. "My anti afraid he may lose his arm from buzzed by low-flying planes. or of was burnlng and hurting. I picked Infection. His . son Larry, who breathed being forced off the highway by jets · up an old pjece of<! towel, and while fumes released by the near- miss, headtng toward -them In an aerial hanging over the 'side oft~ boat I . . made . a9 attempt io wash , ~nq . ,ca~ dOwn With pneumonia , WhiCh game 'of "chicken." remove the material that was ·persisted for 'two months, causing · Military spokesmen acknowl -. him to cough blood. Doctors edged that fishermen have wansticking )o my wrtst. I could not get determined his Illness was brought' · dered jnto restricted areas when It off by rubbing It with the towel and ·using water." The fragments · on by lnhaUng cherttlcal:laden bol)l.blng practice was scheduled. smoke. , · but said their pilots are under strict ·. stuck to hts artn' llk,e tar, he. SAI(:I. · orders not to drop t~elr bombs·untll · liot~ West VIrginia flept.y's As , ttte\.< raced ltiward . •bore area ts cleared. · the state policemen, sale the attack on · severai miles away, the partY was little fishing boat appeared to A Marine spokesman at Cherry ' their pursued by several jets, which deliberate. " We tried to get out of reported had planes In be Point. which buzzed them repeatedly, they said. the way, but they dove at us.'' said the air at the time of the Incident. FinaUy safe on shore, the bewliLarry Hel)ry. "They knew we were Investigators consaid that Navy dered fishermen learned that they tacted the Marine bae, but were had unwittingly anchored II) one of there." The Henrys also Insist there were also checking Into other possibiliseveral mllltaljl bombing ranges adjoining the Cape Hatteras Na- no warning signs to mark the target ties. The spokesman said the range. And thougl;j a spokesman for explosive charge In a practice tlon~l Seashore Recreational Area. the Navy's Stumpy Point bombing bomb Is about as powerful as a When Henry got home to Logan, · range told our associate Corky cherry-bomb firecracker. W.Va., he realized the "tar" from Johnson tha( the area Is posted, The Navy has declined comment the bomb had eaten away his Desh to the bone. Doctors Identified the several local residents disputed this until Its Investigation Is complete. 81 ' to face the Amertcan voters again.! watched him woo the Senior Citizens. Now he Is waiting for a vote _In Congress to legalize his COLA cut. I believe his lntluence In Congress has run Its course. A few weeks ago, aided and abetted by a musty-minded handful of Demo· cratlc members of the House of Representatives, he managed to get approval tor $21 billion worth of M-X missiles. These are to be placed In sUos for Inter-continental weapons built years ago and their location Is well known to the Russians. It was particularly: a ih•Hroo-agent eompen$8·tlon pool, . has already six saves and hasn't a:llowed a run In his last 16 Innings over 11 straight appearan· ces. Against the Brewers, the hard-lhrowtngrlght-handerpltched two t.nn!ngs to save the game for Mike Witt. "This game was pretty much. -Indicative of.why we are winning," recarded .... 1-1 C1dl"Ufl0 Nrw \'ork Mon!n>al I~ Phlladl'lphliJ Sl.l.ools 10 10 w.. San 01~ .loMUitft ltar'teG ~ tf'\'1"! to KCif'C ' AIICII'f\dcdltJibotintl the IM~. REST AU RANT .. ' MoldQ'a Gamm Chlc.&~~:o Nc\\' York at MIMC'f101'8, rURflt JJ .~- .6-li ·.6%1 .4.\S .4.~ I! 14 ..lit -.s ~ !'> r, 61-;, 12 10 .5t."J - n Allanta OnCirwttl 11 12 l~ U 13 .6 2 R 15 .:\&8 4\i 12 .!i:o 12 12 .!JOO .m 11.1 at Ck.wlMd. nlji!hl OekiiW\d at Tcnnto. • • Calltomla at Boston. nll(hl St>attllf" at Mllw•ukft". niaht Rlltll'l'lO{'t' at KanSas C'l ty. nltt:ht DE>!rolt ut 1\ou!l. nlj{ht leaders I Cblcago l:l, Slln Dll'RO R i.M Ans:t•l(l!li S. PltlsWrJ{h ~ 110 IJ\nllljl!ll -·- J.ooi.s 6, San Frandsco 4 Phllotrlpl\la 7, Hou~ton !I tl:llnnlnl-"1 MOIIIR'al ~. Atlanta ,1 PiflsbW'Rh 3. l.o!i An~" 1 H•u ston t. Phlladrlp!Ua a A.Uanta ti, Monut•al 1 N~· York l. ClndMall 2 Sun Fnmrlsco 5. fit. Loul'l 0 Chk'jijW~. san Dl<Wl :1, ~uspmdOOa ftl'riDI !nnlnl'!. darkocM. Morllll~q'11 Oamt~~!.U 'nnMJ~ E171') l.M ,\n.l!rlt>:~ lti<'•'!lhJI!(ll' l ·O• a t C'lllraJ{o {E('krrstr:-· ~ ll , 2::ll p.m. · Sun Frurwl~ r Lask~· 0..11 at Plt!SqJ~h t()I•Lron'0-41. 1::fi p.m. · SUn Dl~ i Stn~.~· :\.l l 111 Sl . Louis tCoxl·l l. 8: :t1 p.m. '1Ut1!da.Y11 GIIIIW!II San Dlflln at S! . Louis San F'ranri!!CO ut Plltsbut'lilh Lo8 An~tt'IC'!I at Chlr!II{O ClnrlnM!l nt Phlla():>lphla. nlfl!hl Atlllnlll a1.NL•· \'ol'lt. niW\1 Hwston ul Mnnu't'al, niafll .,\mnt(.WI l.eiiUt' ~~ 1~ BaltlrTUt' '., .,' '• '· ~ .• • • '' .;:•' '•• • • ' '·' ..., W L Pt1. Gl II. .S"i2 - 10 .lm · 1 JJ 9 .!1111 11 Tot'OniO ~roll 12 1.1 .Ml 4 lb5ton J(t 12 .oM 1u 14 .m N~· York Mllwaukf\• CIC'\;f'lllnd m 14 .n! Callromla 17 13 Mlnnt'SO!a Kan s:u1C!Jy u 10 ~ "'.1 M~ 9 ,tf'\.1 - u 12 .~ ,(78 n .m 3 4~ 4\S .tlil ~ 11 :m .UJ ti 8 ,J, ,Jill ~ ~ CI'I IC'II~ ~; I tilt• ]j l-1 oakltf\d TMUl8 4~ ' 14¥111"1111.\"11 Rftalll: Clf"\\rlllnd :1, Tf'XIlll 1 Nc!Y-' YOfk ~. Kan"'• City 2 CHIIfornla 4. MIIWiluk«' J Ekleton ~~ Oakland t Dl1rol! 7. ('hk-aRO I - MJnnetota II. Balli~ 6 ........a Sc>ank! S. Toron!o 1 OArolt 4. Chittjl(l I \ 1'1'1115 7, Ck'\•<'land % New York ~. kansaa City 2 Ballln¥'11'1' 1D. Mb'lrlflol• r; ...... tBaM'<l on 3.1 piau• ~"no. of J:am('!i t'actl lt'UIT'I hac; playt'dt. NllikiMII.eiiCW labrtlpt-1. :13 8122 :tl ..m :lJ IW 1~ J) .JS7 :II 99 14 :l! .,l',i ~ldq'~ta-.IL'I ' I a 9 u 1 F_... ~ WEST PMnt 44e-45Z4 tt'ed ,.....,.,a.,.... Clndnna!t H. N('Vo' York 2 ~:~ "WHY couldn't you have planned a kind of ··sOUND ·OF . MUS/C'-type thing for me In Germany?" · Yllllliees.&;.Royalll ~ · NCI_.. 1 ..a~~ A rt,llt'INI H~ ston San F'ranctsro ,• ;::--~ ~311ACKSON PIKE ~ RT. :l5 •·· ·At NeW York, Rickey Hende~n and Don Mattingly slammed backto-back fifth Inning homers to support tllf\ combined four-hit pitching of Phil Nlekro, 4-2, and Pave Righetti. • Tigers 4, While Sox 3 At Detroit, Darrell Evans smacked a twQ:run homer to cap a " ' L Pd. GB 14 PIU~Ilth .' Cll-l)ojNt:~. lnl:<iJI .. • A... .... r,r~~~!!~!~li,l SraUk> 4. TOronto 1 By UniCI'CI P,.. lnlt>nullkJnid ' Nllllonal ~8KU'I' •• . COLUMBUS (UP!)- Blush Of Spring was first out of the starting gate and first at the finish line sunday, defeating Megaton Star by four lengths In the featured $4,rol claiming race at Darby Downs In suburban Grove City. j. Kaperonts showed. The winner, which covered the six furlongs tn 1: 11 3-5, was ridden by Wayne Freeman and paid $10.40, $6.60and$3.40. . . . . In. ihi' third r:ice; {'rospect Bluff nosed ·.out the faverlte, Mi)aiiing's Price, and 'retumed s:n!-40, $:1ii.60 · and$11.~. ElseWhere, Atlanta topped Mont· real6-1, New York edged Cincinnati 3·2. Pittsburgh nipped Los Angeles 3-2 and Houston beat Plllladelphia 4-3. The game between Chicago and San Diego was suspended by darkness wt.th the Cubs ahead 4-2 after six Innings . In the AL, It was: Detroit 4, Chicago 3; 1exas 7, develand 2; New York 6, Kansas City 2; Balilmore 10, Minnesota 2. Callfornla 5, Mt)waukee 1; Oakland 6, Boston(); Seattle4, Toronto 1. Braves6, Expos 1 At Atlanta, RICk Mahler Improved his record to 7-0 and Terry Harper drove In three runs with a double and single to sparj< the Braves. Mahler Is tJie only Braves' starter to win this season. . Mets3, Reds2 At ·Cincinnati, Dwight Gooden struck out nine. and rookie outfielders Len Dykstra and ,John Christensen each batted In a run to lead the Mets. Threeofthe seven hits yielded by Gooden, 4-1, were to Pete Rose, who needs 75 hits to break Ty Cobb's aU-time record of 4.191. Tom Browning, 2-1, suffered the loss. Pirates 3, Dodgers 2 At Pittsburgh, . bases-loaded walks to Joe Orsulak and pinchhitter Johnny Ray by relievers Tom Nledenfuer and Carlos Dlaz helped the Pt.rates. Rick Rhoden, 2-3, got At Philadelphia, Jose Cruz hit a 1WO-run homer in the first to Uf1 the Astro>. Joe Nlekro, 2-3, doubled home a run and Frank DIP!no got the final out for his tourthsave. Cubst, Padres 2 (suspended) At Chicago, the Padres-Cubs game was suspended after six tnntngs becalfS'! of darkness. It wUI becomplete!lal WrlgleyField-the only major-league park without lights- July 8 before the regularly scheduled .game between tlie clubs. Sunday's contest was delayed by rain three times . Cullfomla ~. MIM'IIUke<' 1 OUkland 6, Bonan J Majors ~. Berry's World Darby Down.results San Francisco 2-0 lead. fly to give Brown with a asacrltlce Al;tros 4, Phlllle8 3 Scoreboard ... won't go!'' . . · LaPoint has been making a habit of living with hard luck. Earlier this season against Los Angeles, he lost a shutout bid In the ninth Inning. He had a 2-0 le;~d and a one-hitter working when · he walked Mike Marshall and gave up a two-run homer to Pedro Guerrero. He lost the game on a lOth-Inning homer by Dave Anderson. LaPoint kept the Cardinals off. balance by throwing more fastbaUs and less sliders than normal to go with his outstanding change-up. "HI''s doing the job," said St. Louts manager Whitey Herzog. "We know he can pitch. The thing about LaPoint Is he's not supposed to be Joaquin Andujar, 4-1, took the loss. The rtght-hander. who had pitched complete games In his last two starts, lasted just 4 1-3 Innings. He aUowed five runs and seven hits: Two errant pll'k-off throws by Andujar helped the Giants open the scoring .In' the serond. Chill Davis singled and advanced two bases on two bad plckott throws. Chris Brown, who had . walked, took second on Andujar's second error. DaVis scored on a fielder's choice by GaryRajslchandRobDeerdroveln the vtc'tory. . -= ===== short-sighted act by the president and Congress as the M-X will be an enticing target If push ever comes to shove li1 relations between the two countries. Rumors from Wa~hlngton say that First Llidy, Nancy Reagan, ts a ·· steadying Influence on the president when he gets too reckless In Ws efforts to lead us down the road to nuclear war. Let's hope she digs In her heels and says, . "Hell. no. I She will be speaking for more Amertcans than her husband! foryou." abletofteld, hitandholdrunnerson, and he did aU three today." by In: · · leadlng~2: ·sans. That was near enough to the ' philosophy of the Republican party to be acceptable to them. They joined with the president In flndlng a Soviet lurking behind every tree, "windows of vulnerablllty" and any other excuse they could find for a mammoth military build-up. A false prospertty has been achieved on borrowed money. In the past four years the United States has changed from a world economtc leader to a debtor nation. In that four years, the Reagan adrnlnlstratlon contra~ted more national debt than all the 39 presidents who preceded him com~ bln«t. If we are to rate our presidents on how well· they man.aged the ·stewardship of the country, .! think you would find Ronald Reagan at the very bottom of the lls.t . I 'have always thought that Pfl:sldent Reagan has a secret am bltlon to be a warttme president. I think he would like to go down In history along with George Washlngton, Abraham Lincoln and Franklin D. Roosevelt as savior of his country. Why else would he havj! spent the last 'tour years publicly expounding about "evil empires, focus of all· evil" and -~ on. II you want to be a man of peace, that Is no ·. way to ,win trlendll. He Is the first president In 40 years who ~ not met with his Soviet counterpart. Although three Soviet presidents have died, he has shown no Inclination toward making a conciliatory gesture by a \tending the • funeral services. ~t!IO!Jgh he has promised peace, be haS never played the role of a peacemaker, I thought of aU this a year ago when the president was grabbing every television microphone Within reach to make his extravagant promises. It they were believed, he had ever)'thlng to gain ahd oothlng to lose. He would never be called on 1 By IAN LOVE UPI Sport8 Wrller Dave LaPOint wasn't about to let thts one get away. 'The San Francisco lefl-hander captured his ft.rst victory of the season Sunday, blanking St. Louis 5-0. It was the ftrst time the Cardlnals were shut out this season. LaPoint, 1-4, owns a 1.00 ERA. fifth best In the National League. He struck out six and walked tWo In his first apperance against the Cardl· nats since being traded In the deal that sent Jack Clark to st: Louts. In · his previous four games, the Giants had scored just four runs. LaPoint Insured thevletory With a run-scoring double In the !Uth Inning. "I've got to have the highest batting average among pitchers In the league," said LaPoint, who entered batting .429. "We gave him more runs today than we have all season," San .• FranciSCO manager Jim"Davenport said. "He's pitched just outstanding all year. lie should be 5-0 Instead of 1-4. This game shows what good pitching and timely hitting wlll do DoMie Moore.. · !nnlngs dai'Iiness with the Cubs .• slipped to 4-8 31;:alnst left-halided · ~dle $41[!,55~ PM. ~b~~~~~~~~~ded~slx~~ho~m~e~red~fo~r~the~~M~a~rl~n~e~rs~,~~~o~ro~n~to~;~A~t~te~~~an~ce~w:as~3~~=~a:n:d~th:eJ~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~ . , MOOri. acquired I:>Y the Angoi}S ·'. ' · starters this seasop: · -· · · · · ' · Reagan .s lipping ________L~ow~e~,ll~W_in_ge_tt During his first term, President Ronald Reagan was the most plausible promlser ever to come down the political pike. Now, barely three months Into his second term, :his magic power of . persuasion seems to have hit a snag. One reason: before the November election he had promised the nation's 36.6 million Social Securtty recipients that he would In no way tamper with their social security checks. In this new term he has asked Congress to limit the cost of living allowances (COLA) to two percent regardless of how high the rate of Inflation In the next few years . . Then he very plausibly explained that he was voluntarily glvlng the old folks an unearned two percent for which they should be properly grateful. Bush wa! ' 1n0atlon Is now about . four percent. How high It will go In the coming months Is anybody's guess but when the flnaltlon rate reached four percent during President Richard Nixon's first term: he ImpOsed wage and prtce controls . but lacked the guts to carry his controls through. When the oil producing nations clamped down on oU prices, both the prtceof oil and the rate ot Inflation soared to record , heights. President Jimmy Carter ,was the fall guy and continued to be blamed lor the mistakes of the Reagan administration long after he lett ofttce. · Ronald Reagan was elected to the presidency on a theory which came to be known as "supply-side economics." Since neither he oor anyone else knew exactly what It was or how It would attect the country, It did make a dandy campaign Issue.. The present vice president, George Bush, called It · "voodoo economics" but It ·. has adhered to Its baste policy of taking from the poor and giving to the rich. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 6, 1985 Mrpt\Y. All Hl'IT. StL C1'UZ. Hou Hayf'S Phil Zl !fl12 ~ .:Wl .l• Wallch , M11 Vlr~~:n. Phil Colfml\. SIL Parltt"r. ('In 24 88 ll :IJ .:IU 21 M 10 1'\ 16 67 13 22 .!28 24 93 H:II .:W OowMI. Mil 7J 88 l&ll\ ..'lt8 Z~ 96 tJ :1) .•nJ . so ..,_..._ , ........ 23 R116 lil car.·~·. .... F'rPnro. (")\! Puckil, Mnn :1) •• RtpP. Bit Cowens, Sta :M Ul It .'8 .."f il · :n ElM 1 J) .:lu ~ '17 I~~ .:rl8 . 2.1 ltJ 19 J) .:m 24 92 17 31 Mti~· . N Bu~. C'ht 22 11"1 11 1LJ29 21 IB lt ~ .J:Ii Ccqxor. Mil 'A'I'I!takr. Of .:m ·-- ~tlli213l1 Hall. Ck' Brn·.. ~ . M :u r.; t6 21 .:n.a Nat!oool l.eOIIk" - MW'PI\V. All 10; __ .. DQII.'!IOn. Mtl, Manhall LA and Strt1wb:ol1)·, NY 6; l('f'l P,a,W'tlllinl " 'llh <1. Aroork'ln IA'IIKUP - Dltvll. ~ 9: Prr!dry and Thomas. Sea and RiC't', B.'lS 7; sbc pln)..-n ttcd wlll'l 6. Natklnal L£>~ - Murphy, AU ll; Wll.'OI, PhU 19; BrookS, Mtl, Clark. S!L, C.Divll, SF, Esa!ll!y. Cln and Moreland. Chi ' 17. American l£UJUr - De\18, Oak and " Ripkm, Bll lt 23; Puckt'tt. Mtnn :J); Bradlt>y and 11onas, ~ i:Uld rum. e.:. 19. -·-- Electrical safety begitls at home. NatiOnal l.elfA\lf' - Cok-'man. SIL 17: LSmltl'l. stL n: Samllt'l. Ph.ll 9: Orrnltr. C»IR Ameritan ~ - PM!Is. Cat 13; ColiN. Olk 12; Molt-by, ·Tor 8; Sht-tidan. !((' 1 ) GIU1']8, Tor fl. NIIIonal ~ - Mahler. ~II Ul: Halwkl... SO ~ SmJih. MU W. AndUJar. StL. F.cklnltoy and 'l't'wl, CN and Gooden. Iff f.l: Solo. C\11 •·:&. Arnericarl lA'IIIJI.M' - AHM~der. TOr W; Doddktl;rr, O.lt t-1: Lanplm, Sea, Nlfltro. NY, Pflry, Det lftCI VIOla , MIM 4·2. ...... ".,.... (Ballfd on 1 ~ x e.ch k'Am lw JU)I(dl """"""' of Rlml'l ETI;{;&y"'n\ llln icily is so dcperr:lable and so IJI!ICh a J*t of our Wha! working on a roofor ladder outside, stay --""-· """ ..-...~.. sometimes take it fur gt'IIIUd. fir away fian ovm-1 powa-line!. And llM:r dig in ~t ro rM:W the basics of your yard w1mut fintchtdtiug with the electric electrical safely. · oomplllly fur the location ofany underground cables. Ql!dt yoor 001ne and see if you have any ovcrkBkd There are many other san:ty t:ip6 you should lcnpw out:1eta. Sec if the cords and plugs are ~ or worn. ·aboul. '100'II find thcni in a free p8lllllbkt called Make sun: m applilulcB are U8c:d ncar a ll«htub or "Eb:lrical Safely." Contaa us today and zk fur your sinlt-be C!lp"'ioDy carc:ful ofhair drya-s, bladen and radios. free copy. . Naftonal ~ - VatenzuPfa., LA n87: C1M 1.29: ~. NY 1.57; Knlllow. VB: LIPoml, SF t.•. Brow...!W I' Ohio Powa-Comoanv ordxlk%. E.lunV::ity. It's tbt power '/( �Pomeroy Page 4 The Daily Sentinel • · Monday, May 6, 1985 Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Southern ousts hot-Eagles m Sectional play Wickline singled, John Riffle doubled , and Ryan Ollver doubled as Southern plated four first Inning runs. Southern pitcher Jimmy Wolfe had his best pitching effort ever as he was tough on the Eastern hitting aU day long. Southern plated a single run In the top of the third Inning on a John Riffle home run over the left field fence, the score 5-0. Eastern plated Its only run In Ute third on a JeH Bissell walk and Royce Bissell GALLIPOLIS - The Southern tournament play on Monday Tqrnadoes put everything together against league ·roe Southwestern at as they rolled to a 7-1 upset victory Gallipolis. over the Eastern Eagles here Southern pounded out 10 hits Saturday afternoon In the first against Eastern ace Eddie Collins. round of the Sectional Basement Squthem's strongest suit, Its hard· tournament at Gailia Academy hittln!(, was a key factor In Saturday's game as the Southern High School. The win pushed Southern's re- · offense erupted early. cord to 2-16 overall . while Eastern Junior Jay Bostick ripped a dropped to 13-8 with just one regular lead-off home run to start the game. season game remaining. Southern Kelley Grueser singled, Darin advanced to the second round of Roush reached on an eiTOr, ·Scott Meet records fall at Meigs event LONG JUMP - Brad Robinson takes off in the long ju'rnp in one of his early attempts. Robinson placed third in the event al the annual Meigs Invitational S..tui-day. Scoring results: . came In the blgh jump, however, when Vinton County's Teresa Boar· lng soared !>.6 In the high jump. That jump was equivalent of many collegiate marks and near the NAJA national mark . Stephanie English led Meigs with two Individual wins plus aiding the Meigs relay teams In two of the Marauderettes' clean sweep In the four relay events. ROCK SPRINGS - New meet records were established In 15 of 32 events here Saturday In the Meigs Invitational track meet as Meigs ran away with the girls' honors and Trimble was the one-sided boys' victor. The girls' final results Included the winning Meigs team with 144 points followed by Wellston with T/. Warren Local 58, Nelsonville-York 56, Alexander. 53, Federal-Hocking 45, VInton County 36, Eastern 19. and Trimble six. Meigs Is now 55-1 on the year . In the boys' standings, It was Trlt'nble .149, Warren Local 89, Meigs 64, Wellston 56, Federal· Hocking 44, Alexander 36, Nelsonville-York 25, Vinton County 24, and Eastern eight. ' Nelsonville-York's Amy Dixon · was the leading point-scorer In the girls' competition with three firsts and a second place Including meet records In the long jump and 300 hurdles. The m eet's inost spectacular feat Boys x - New meet record LONG JUMP ~ MlkP Sayn> (T) 20-8; CampbelllTl: Brad Robinson (MI. HlCH JUMP - Mike Sayn> (T I 5-8: Hill (FHI; Drenl'l('r (El. SHOT PLIT - Dan LaCkC'Y ( Tl 44-11%; SpurlOCk IFH; Johnson (W}. ~ DISCUS Chr~ J ohnson I NYI 1254; Lack~ry (Tl ; Johnson ( \\1...), 3'JX) REL\Y -Wellston 8:34.5 (Goodson, Hatley Mullet; Perkins\. Trimble; Wan'l"n Local~ Meigs !Dave Warth, RexHaggy, Chris Smit h. Eric J oh nson!. 110 HURDLE;S ·'- MlkP Sayre {T) 15.9; Jewell (T J; Harlow ~Y·h tOO - Darren Cremeans IMI ll.ti: McFaddf'n IVC): CampbPU ITI. 1600- Keith Ca mpbell (A\4: 35.5-K; Shlfi£'1 rn: Coodwon IWJ. 400 RELA V Melw; 45.9-x ~Mark Hammonds. Oarrtn Cremeans. Brad fWbln · son. Ed Kilch£>nl. WPIIston. Vinton Coun ty . :m ffi.JRDLES - Paul J!'Well I T ) 42.1; Sldders (AI: Parscau /WI. 1111- JayL<'<! (WLI 52.1; Ca m pbPII iTI; DaViS (TJ . D) - Seavers IWLI 2:06.4: Obf>rhauser ITJ; ('.ampbell IA l. , . ' m - Mlk<' Say!"'(> IT\ ~. 4 ; Lee (WL I; Ed Kitchen I MI . 16(()RELAY- WarJ'('!l Local3:36.5tWhltt, Kline. Harlow, Lee); Mei~ tDarrln C ~ means. Mark Ha m·mo nds. ·Eq Kitche n. Chris Smith \; Wellston . 3'4l) - Tom Shtn et (TJ 10: !5.7-x; Staller rWLl ; Law !NY\. Girls mGH JUMP- Teresa Boring t VC ) 5-G JA: Dixon !NYl ; Jenny Miller !Ml. LONG JUMP- Amy Dixon I NYI l&4·x: Borin~ !VCJ : Rhonda HaddoK IM L SHOT Pln'- Shelly Woo:ls !FHl ~· 10- x; Sherr1e Southworth 1MI: Nuutf'r {El . DISCUS - !Je.a nna Lackey (FH) 97 .21 ~ ; Sherri Southworth tM I: Hamer iEI. , 3'.100 RELAY .....,. Meigs 10:47.5-x (Rhonda N(.'(?('e, Rhonda HaddoK, MiSsy Howard. Je nny Swam' : CWJ: tWLJ. 100 HURDLES - A my Dixon (NY 1 15.8: Amy Radekln fM l; Dl.shong (NY). 100 - Stephanie E nglis h IMl 13.0·x: Fyffe fWI: Kalkrut'lh (WLL Sill RELAY ~ MPlgs 1.5~0.x iS. E; n~Us h , Linda St4:'wan, Tammy~means, Charmcle Trimble's Mike Sayre · brought home four first places to pace the . boy's competlt!on Including wins In the long jump, high jump. 110 hurdles, and 200 meters. Coach Gordon Fisher's Marauderettes set five new meet records In their six first places. The Meigs boys came away with two first places as Darrln Cremeans won the 100 and the Marauders" 400 relay team set the new meet record in .taking another first place. The Meigs girls' winners Included. Stephanie English In both the 100 and 200 plus first place In all four relays. l • _j . E<~SIPrn The Daily Sentinel I USPS IU-9601 A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Published rV<'fY aftern oon. Monda y through Friday . 111 Cou r t St.. Po· meroy , Ohio, by thf' Ohio Valley Pub· ll shlng Compan y; Multlmedla, Inc ., Pom('roy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. SE-cond class pOstage paid at P om Proy. . ., .' · ~~ ~ ·\ GOES OVER BAR - Bryan Kom easUy clears bar on hls first pole vault attempt at 10 feel, six Inches. Kom placed third In the meet with a 12 foot vault ·l'l Saturday's ~elgs lnVltallonJd,l . .. . . . ~~........ .· · ---- .J MC'mber: Uni ted Press International; Inland Dally Prf'Ss Association and tht' Ohio N~wspaper Associat ion. Na11onal Adver tisin g Rep rr-sen tatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 7l1 Third Aven ue, New York . New York 10017 . · - fW 1: Ctukmele Tutnet> (M ) .- ->Kn~tak~· $400,000 Totii.iariteOtofchafuPions r CARLSBAD, Callf. (UP!) -A thoroughbred named Spend a Buck scored a wtre-to-wtre Kentucky Derby victory th~ weekend, and TomKitedidthesamelnthe$400,001 Tournament of Champions. In rating the two performances, , someoneatthegolftournamentsald he'dliketoseeKtte trytorunamlle ;mdaquarterlntwomlnutes.Pretty tough. But people would pay more to watch Spend a Buck try to shoot a 64 attheLaCostaCountryCiubasKite did In the opening round. Kite, who entered the tournament · swing,andtheles~nspaidlmmediate dividends. ment.HeblrdledagalnatNo.15. In addition to his brilljant 64', Kite's four-day score of 13-underpar 275 1neluded a rare lS.parround Friday. "It's very difficult to win wire-towire," he said, "especially when you tie the tournament record the first day. After that, everyone pxpects youtowlnthetournament.There'sa lot of pressure to do It that way." The victory was his first In 1!135, theelghthnfhls career and only the sixth wire-to-wire triumph In the 33-year history of the tournament. The $72,001 first prlze boosted his 2 5 s:; 699 for a four-day score of 282 and ea rned $32,500. In fourth place were Fuzzy ZDeller, who made runs at Klte Friday and.Saturday but then was plagued with a painful back on which he underwent major surgery last October, and Mark o :Meara. ZDeller finished with a 73 and O'Mearaclosedwltha67.Bothwere at 283, 5-under-par. Larry Nelson was next a t 4-under 284 after a closing-round 73. Defending champion Tom Wat · son finished with 70 Sunday and was well back at 29l .ln the ellle ~~~ar ~~a::.t f~~.!t o!f~ ! ~~~~y ~~~t::n ;;d ~a~u ~~': ~~:! =~~:;s~~ ·~!~: ~~~ ::~t;::~:.;:~::: th~!t~'!t the final round with a i:~~~:~:~:!:~n~~' ~~~~~n t~~st~m~~(hr:,ment fi~=~~N!~~us~~;;~~a~~~ towtnbysixstrokes. Kite, 35, of Austin, Texas, had playedmlserably inl!185.He mlssed Alone In second place was Mark McCumber, who !lnlshedwlth a 70. His four-day score of 7-under 281 pion Bernhard Langer of West . Germany finished at 288 after a flnal -round74.RaymondFioyd shot 1 He burned the tough, par-72, 6,91Th1 :yuarsdrdaLya, Cwoshtaichlayeqouutawilledth tthhee 64 course and tournament record . "Needless to say, I'm floating rlghtnow,"Kltesald. "Tohave such a quick turnaround ... well, I just didn't ¢xpect it . I wanted to ·see Improvement little by little every week. But I got it an at once." Kite grabbed .the lead In . the tournament when he birdied the second hole on Thursday. He fell into a brief tie with Lanny Wadkins on 111 three-shot leadAndboostedlttofour strokes with a blrdleonthe400-yard, par-4flrsthole. a ~~~~\~n!::~;~~~1 ~;~~ t~~::!7~c~~:~:b~~~e~~rfo~ ~h:::~~i~~:'cin:'~~ !n~ !:a;:u~t~:h~~~naw~ following week withdrew from the Houston Open after two poor rounds. He returned home and workedforaweekwlthteachlngpro Peter Kostls on flattening ou.t his G. and thenputthetournamentaway 18th hole. bogeyed the final hole to Of\ the 5.'JO.yard 12th hole when he drop Into third. Heflnl$hedwltha73 dlilled his third shot to within two feetofthepinanddroppedtheputtto move to 12-under for the tourna· r.;:;:i;;:====:;;;:;;;;;::;;;;:;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;-1 , p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;;=i! · c e NOTI six strokes behirldhim·at 29laftera 75Sunday. · What a .dfffeJ-ence a BDco Door makes! EDW. JAY SHERIDAN, M.D. ~ew A tino unces Th e 0 p en l.n g 0 f New O'fice J• . AT 565 JACKSON PIKE Repla~e Here's the way to add beauty .to yo ur home. that wooden hatchway with a modern . all-steel Sileo Door. It's ruggedly built. watertight. and so easy for eve ryone irl'·the fan:lly to us~! Whats more. it will make your basement mor~ secure agamst IntrUSIOn. And II will pay for itself many times over by saving reP.air and replacement ' ~o;~~rhomewasbuiltwithoutthe convenienceofadirectbasement entrance. ask us for a copy of Bjlco s Instruction Booklet lor Add1ng OutsideBasement Access . HILLCREST EYE .CLINIC • • MAY 1 , 1985 .APPOINTMENTS MAY BE MADE BY CALLING 4 46 -0 112 . OR 675-7969 AFTER 6 P.M. d~pl•~· Wt'/1 glt>< JIOU fru llltr•lure on howlo do if. Or. we Sroj> In ...... our ~·uggtiiHOnlrl'CINIOinsllllfr(O>' 405 N. Stctllld !!•,·.,020Middloport, Oh. "T"Y (onwtnitnt 011-Stro.Horkint ontl Laodint ava!!a bl~ . Mall Suhs crlpllon " . . lmilde. Ohio ... l:l. Wf'eks ,. :..~, .... ..... , ........ ....~ ... ,·Sl4.!f6 -·._ .... '· ;.. 26 WN•ks ..... :. ,.......................... $29.12 52 WeNtS.... .., .....~ ..... ............. . :·. S58.24 Out.slde Ohio 13 Weeks ........................... ....... $15.60 26 W<"ekS ............. ..................... $31.20 . '~ Wo<'l!j.. < .... . ·. . ............. $,9.1!0 . ~·. . · ··· t OWN I t 'e NO CREDIT CHECKS t e NO SECURITY DEPOSIT e JUST LIKE NEW APPLIANCES t e 24 MONTHS FREE SERVICE • ... ·~- .., · • .• . -G "Q\J;J t t •; · . > t GIBSON WASHERS & DRYERS, F~EEZER~.!_ RCA .DISC PLAYERS, ' t AMANA MICROWAVES, t ADMIRAL REFRIGARATORS& G.AS & ELECTRIC RANGES AND t tt DISHWASHERS . t · . MONDAY EASTMEIGS-EasternAthletlc BOosters meet 7: ~p.m . Monday at the high school. ' .. ' Special! 't '' • i ' t ' f 25." COLOR T.V., ·FOR 0.NLY 99~~ t t L (Minimum 2 Weeks) ' . Offer Good Throughout The Month Of i North Second Ave.or- Middleport, Ohio 317 Main Strut- Point Pleasant, w. Va. RUTI.AND Christian 50minute film , The Hidden Holocaust, will be shown free at Rutland Civic Center, Mondhy, 7 p.m. Meigs County Alternative to Abortion Group meets following. POMEROY E lementary School pro meet s 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the school. RACINE - RaclnP Chapter 134, • · Order of Eastern Star, meets Monday at Racine temple . • May c19851 Plans for s pring civic beautlf!ca· lion projects In the village and table arrangements for the Rutland Alumni Banquet were made during . the recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at the home of Joanne Fetty. The club members met t his week to make Ivy dishes for the banquet tables with the Rutland Garden Club to furnish live Dowers for the dishes. Improve m ents to the park was discussed with Margie Davis to arrange some general cleanup and repairs to the tables, benches and bird baths. Gera niums wlll be planted In the planter near the bridge, and before the alumni . banquet. the one at the Civic Center · wlll be filed . An invitation was read from the Rutland . Garden Club Inviting members to the 50th anniversary observance on May 16, 7: :lo p.m at the Rutland Methodist Church. The Club wm present a cake to the club for the celebration. The ~up also received an Invitation from th Middleport Garden Club to Its 50th anniversary on Monday at the MiddlepOrt Presbyterian Church, 7 :~pm . . A report was given on the recent spring regional meeting and flower show and It was noted that Mrs. Bishop won second place In OllE' of the classes. Members were reminded of the Waukeena tour on May 9, the Gardeners Day Out on June Ill at Put-In Bay on Lake Erie at a cost of $23 for the ferry ride and · lunch , and thestateconventlon, July 16-18, at Llina with a-circus theme. Reservation forms are In the . Calendar/ happenings a .. .. ·. I Speakers on alcohol and drug abuse were featured at the recent meeting of the Middleport PTO held at the school. Carl Hysell, Meigs juvenile of· fleer, showed a rum and spoke briefly on the problems ~f alcohol and drugs. Fenton Taylor of the Meigs High School staff and an advlslor of the school's T~age lntitute, and several of the students, Johnny Swanson, Darcl . Hysell, Sean Jeffers, Kevin Tanner, Steve . ........ Musser, ·Huey Eason, Ayrene Thamur, Wendy Swann, and Shan· non Slavin, studenis, talked about the recent weekend at the South East Ohio Teenage Intltute Camp they reeently attended. . .. . Thi"lnstltute deals with living .a ~ heBltl\y. Ufe ·Without. dePendent:;e on drugs or alcohol. Each student · shared expelences from the camp . and talked on how to prepare . . ~nge . . _t cblklren fo~ problems they . ... ' ·, / , might f~¢e: ~s. they t'ncive .al91t!1 .ln· · · . · · · school allll SOI:Jety. · It was noted that new otflcers wlll nigh! at the school, lhe prom's theme was the popular -~ "You're the Inspiration." Taking part In the be elected at the May meeting. coronation festl\lltles were the 1984 prom ldng and ProfltsmadefromtheEastercandy queen, Tony Rlflle, far right, and Larett WoHe, far left. sale will be used to buy playground equipment. Yearbooks wU be on sale from $5each In May. Friendly Gardeners planning civic projects . J: )." . tt RENT ANY 19" co•oR Tv OR L .• • ~ queen over Southem Hlflh School's 18113 Junior-Senior Prom were !!Eftlol'!l, pictured cenltr, Kevin Teaford, son of Mr. ai1d Ml'S. Morris Teaford, and BUlle Rice, daupter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rice. Held saturday 1[-t()V~Il· 99C . · · -·· ,_ - •·. . PROM ROYAL'n' - Clloeen to relp 881dng and t. t ZENITH t C\;-ao~..... TELEVISIONS t t ZENITH STERE.O '$ t . . No subS(' riplions by mail permitted In Iowns wtwrP ho me carrier ser vice Is ' ,. KING BUILDEIS SUPPLY ' INGLES t tAPPLJANCE RENTAL t . t RENT TO · t ., I ' One "-1ontn ....... ...... ...... ...... ... ... .$4.80 S ubsc rib<'rs not de-siri ng to pay thC'co r · · rter may r<'mit In a d v~nce dlr~ ct to The Dally St>htlnel on il 3. 6 or 12 mont~ basis. Crrodil will br given car r ier each mpn l h. Middleport PTO meets 1 ~·· One Year ........... ........ .. .... ........ 557.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE D~lly .......... , ......... . ....... .... . 25 Cent s · '. ·: •• Rou~ e a. OPHTHALMOLOGY (Diseases & Surgery of the Eye) ·. . , . ;· One WN•k ......... ............... .. .. .. .$1.10 3'JXl - RoxiP Frtsbey {Wl 13: 17.9: Wendl Kloes !Ml: Davis tWLl. • lfiXI RELAY - Molgs 4:24.8-x !Rhonda Nf'f't'C: Charm('!~ 1\im('r, J enny Swanz, MIS"sy Howardl 1 !AI:; cw.1:1. .. • --- -~ •. . . -.'' t ~ are SUBSCRIPTION RATES iA\. Page~5 DevotloliS'' from Psalm 65 were NelsonvUle, and all displayed In the Iars, sow bugs, slugs, grasshoppers, given by Mrs. Wilsonwhoalsor~ad a nowershow.Mrs.Atkinswona blue grubs and other Insects which the toad eats. She suggested that a ripe couple of poems from "Apples of and a red ribbon, and Mrs. Diehl, two reds. piece of fruit to draw Insects and a Gold." For roll can a favorite plant Mrs. Robert Canaday reported on container or water attracts toads for container gardening was the respbn.se. A report was g!ven on the a tour of Klngswood Center at . whlch can sometimes even he therapy program at the Gallipolis Mansfield, and noted a tour on May9 penned In untO they,get used to the Devlopment Center attended .b y of Waukeena . Mrs. Snowdon won area. Mrs . . Ralph Turner talked on · Mrs, Nicholson , Mrs. Harley Erie· the traveling prize, and Mrs. wine, Mrs. Eugene Atkins , Mrs. Denison C9flducted a plant .auction. wlldijfe habltate suggesting that the Virgil Atkin&, Mrs. Robson, and Arrangments were displayed by production ofwUdllfe Is governed by Mrs. Robson, a mass design, and natural laws since they have to eat, Mrs .. Chris Oiehl. ' Mrs. Harry WOilamson thanked Mrs. VIrgil Atkins. a symetrlcal drink and find shelter. The right combination causes wUdllfe to the club for the fruit plate she design. Mrs. Wilson had charge of the flourish and through manipulation received while Ill. The civic beautlfl· . cation committee discussed plans. program, with Mrs. Virgil Atkins the land can be either prepared to Mrs. Vernon Weber wlll purchase giving a paper on container garden- prolll()te or discourage wildllfe. the flowers for the planters In the ing. She said that just about Through providing water, shelter lower end of Rutland, and Mrs . Roy anything can he grown In a with trees and shrubs, and providing Snowden will buy flowers for the container with a good soU mix and food with Dl!t and frulthearlngtrees cemetery planters and see that the drainage. Peat moss, fine sand, or and shrubs, wlldllfe Is encouraged to vermlcullte satisfactory, she · settle. · weeds at the park are cut. A fruit tree quiz was conducted by Mrs. Ralph turner thanked sa id , pointing out that plants should be fertUized frequently with reljuced IVIrs. Eugene Atklns and won by members for the ca,rds and flowers during her lllness. Mrs . Nicholson strength fertillzer. An eight Inch pot Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Robson, should have two Inches at the top to and Mrs. Ralph Turner . Gardening and Mrs. Robson attended the hold water and such things as fruit hints for May were given by the regional boai:d meeting held at the ·trees, annuals, herbs, and exotic members. It was suggested that Chester Methodist Church. It was specimens c311 · be grown In seeds be planted and that mulching noted that stateduesarepayableby be moved from around the roses. containers. Sept.l5. Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Diehl, "Friend Charlie, the Toad" was Mrs. Rober! Canaday won the and MrS. Virgil Atkins, ani! Mrs. the topic of Mrs. Dayton Parsons' prize. hostess Robson attended the regional meet· thecaterpll· paper. She talked about ing ~~ Hocking Motor Lodge In POSTMASTER: Send address chan~es to The Da lly Sentinel. 111 Court St.. Po!T"I('roy, Ohio 457m. 400 RELAY -Meigs 5.1.3-x (D. English, S. Englis h, Tamm y Crem<'ans. Charml"le Turm>rl; (VC); iWL) . 400 - Robin Dl>xter IWLI 65.t; Cha ney IAI; Tammy GardnM" (M) . :m HURDLE:~- Amy Dixon lNYI ~7· H: Stewart 1Wl: Jeffe-r s (A1. . 8Xl - Lynn Fry. (WLI 2:32.7; Missy ' Howard CM'; Ch.liders.iWJ. . ·, · . ))(l - Stephanie E; ngiiS~ !MI 27.1; ' Fyffe 'CLEARS HuRDLE - Amy Radeldn clears llnal hUrdle enroute to victory In prellmJaaries II> 100 meter low hurdles. Radeldn was second In !II(! .llnals beltlnd NY's Amy Dixon al the annual Meigs lnvllallonal saturdl!y. > • . • ... Ohio. tf(X) - Pam Stewart JW) !i:47.3: Frlsbey U>w~ Fiftieth anniversary plans were made for the May 16 meeting of the Rutland Garden Club when members met Monday night a 1 the home of Mrs. Marvin Wilson. The observance will take place at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Plans were also discussed for providing fresh flowers for the - Rutland Altl[Unl Association banquet to he held at theCivlcCenteron May 25. The flowers are to be at the center on the day before so that arrangements can be completed. Appointed to the nominating committee which will report at the next meeting were Mrs. Bel'l\ard Ledlle, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, and Mrs. Marvin W!lson . A thank you note was read from Pat Holter for participation In the Dower shoW a t the regiona l meeting, along with an Invitation from the Middleport . Garden Club to Its 50th anniversary celebration on Monday night at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. Providing flower arrangements for churches ana public buildings over the past month were Mrs. E ugene Atkins, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. James Nicholson , Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. Carl Denison, and Miss Ruby Diehl. - ....... .......... .. ......001 tlXl 0-1 ~ 5 By Carrier or Motor Monday, May 6, 1985 Rutland Garden Club discusses_perennials Southcrn ........ ....... . ...... AOI 101 0-7 10 2 Tumerl: (AI: (W). !WI; By The Bend single. but that brief rally was Eastern's only threat. Southern went on to claim_! he 7-1 triumph a~d advanced toMonday's competltlon. Jimmy Wolfe was the winning pitcher, allowing just three hits, two walks, one hit batsman, and striking out eight. Collins, a stropg 'sophomore hurler who had twice defeated · Southern this season, suffered the Joss with no.w<J,lks and four strikeouts. Southern· hitters were Jay Bos· tick with a home run and double, John Riffle a home run and single, Ryari Oliver a double, and singles by Kelley Grueser, Darin Roush, Scott Wickline and 'Jimmy Wolfe. Royce Bissell had two singles for Eastern. and Kevin Barber a single for the only Eastern hits. Eastern made five errors and Southern only two. Eastern plays Hannan Trace for a share of the SVAC league title on Thursday. A win would leave Eastern tied with Kyger Creek for the league co-cha)Tiplonshlp at 8-2. while a loss would mean a second place tie with Hannan Trace at 7-3. Unesoore: t ' . '· .·' .'. J REEOSVILI$ - 0llve Town· ship Trustees meet Monday, 7: ~ p.m:, at ReEdsville flrestatlon . '11JESDAY MID,DLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, f&AM, meets 7:00 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Refreshments . ;• i Rt.JTI,.AND . - Rutland VIllage Councn meets Tuesday, 7: ~ p ,m . at the civic center. · WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners meet 8 p .m . Wednesday at the home of Jean Moore. The Rev. William Middles· warth wUI show slides. Yard sale MINERSVILLE - A yai-d sale wt11 be held by the women of the Minersv ille United Methodist Church at the Nathan Roush residence In Syracuse, Thursday and Friday, from9a.m. to4 p.m . A wide variety of miscellaneous Items Including clothing, furniture, and dishes wUI he Included In the sale. Mothei-Diwgtser banquet RU11.AND ~A mother-daughter · banquet will be held at 6 p.m . TueSday at the Rutland · United MethodiSt Church. Mothers and daughters ot the Rutland Charge are Invited. There will he a potluck dinner with beverages, rolls and table service to return!sbed. · · Mwns should be cut off and straw, pine needle and sawdust ):>ut over them alter the ground treezes. CharlOtte Willford gave a design lesson on Ikenobo moribana noting that morlbana uses low containers with narrow heights, needle holder ·rather than oasis, while Ikenoba Naglere designs must be done In an upright container. Rocks, river stone, or something ofthesollcanbe used to hide the needlepoint. It was noted th~ t Kimberly Wilford entered the Chester and Shade Valley Garden Clubs flower show wining second In an arrangement class. Garden Path, and the deadline Is June 24 for maldng reservations. Marjorie Davis gave a short talk on perennials, noting that they are any plants which live more than two years. Trees and shurbs are also perennials, she said, even though they are of woody stockanddleback each year. Good perennials to use as borders are Iris, bleeding hearts, pelonles, day lilies, and mums, she said. Mrs. Davis suggested perennials for use around shrubs, rocks, and gardens In rich son that Is IJght and · crumbly. Mulching, she . noted , should be done In the late fall 011er the plants to keep them hardy. 14!~a.u lOIII HAMILTON 3 SPEll ll.IIIEI mot:fiiTiJ CONTIOU • 110 MESS • 110 FUSS ONUI 60% OFF J .D. Jerikins observed his first Han1son, Missy Roush, Buck, birthday on May 1 at the home of his Belly, Eddie and Larry Willis, Jodi parents, Darrell and Lois Jenkins, and Johanna Imboden, Chris Smith, Sally, Tracey Kelly, J arrod, Monica Pomeroy. Holman, An&el, Rachael, Jodi Joining the famUy for the party Reeves, Penny and Amanda were hls pa temal grandparents, Brlnlter. , Darrell and Linda Jenkins, his Sending cards and gifts were grandmother, Gerry Parsons, and Albert and Velsla Roush, Dale and Darlene and Ryan Bates, Kim and .Joy RoUsh, St. Albans, W.Va.; and VIcki Eblin, Charles Tyree, Lisa, Harold and Joan Stewart, Obetz. Jason, Justin and Jeremy Roush, Destiny Jenkins, Diane and Amy Sorortiy chapter pk,dge of year named year and !~reSented a plaque at the l'OO!IIt Foonder's Day observance at the Sportsman Inn In Athens . Debbie Lavalley of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, was selected pledge of the JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . ' EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CAU .(6141 992-2104 (3041 675-1244 _ ____ ' -- · - QMltl Jenkins birthday is celebrated ' _..;.; 1- lllfl lllLOI CLOII lAIII .. ·- -- - - SUGGESTED RETAIL COOL RIY SUII&USSES -&O• -CASH BACK! I Wlrtf YOUR PURCHASE OF ~NY -LP·RECORD • TAPE 011 I'UIICIIASE Of 7.tt 011 MOllE UMIT I EIPIHS 5-12·15 &O• CASH BACK! WITH YOUR PURCHASE Of ANY IIIEI ~----........:;"' CIIOCOUTES UMIT I C0UP011 Pll CUSJOMU ElPIIES 5-U-15 Take A Look At uS:.. You'll Like Us Better! �page 6-The Daily Sentinel Monday. May 6. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Monday, May 6, 1985 Business Services PHON-E99_ 2-2156 ·• or Write Dailly Sentinel Cl~ssified Dept. BOGGS U. S. RT .. 50 EAST Phone: 614-669·3761 or 669-3765 *10' U ,P. Wire Mash *Drake Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hoc farm Equ ipment Dealer 1-Card of Thank1 (paid in advontol 2-ln Memory (paid in adv1ncel 3 -Announcementa 4-Givea..ay · &-Happy Ad1 6-Lollt ond Found 7-Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8 -Publlc Sale & Auction 9-Wented to Buy ~ E11111 IoV1m nI Z1 ; Buoineaa Opportunity • 22-Money to Loon 23-Profeaoional Servic11 · 31-Homea for Sale ' 32·Mobile Homes lor Sale 33-Farmo for Sale 34-Buoineao BuHclinga 31i-Lota & Acreage 36-Real Eatete Wanted Public Notice 41-Houa.S for Rent 42-Mobile Homaa lor Rant 43-Farma for Rent · 44-Apertment for Rent 45-Furniahed Rooms 46-Space for Rant 47·Wa.rtted to Rent 48-Equipmant for Rant 49-For Laue Public Notice lfGAL Nonce The Public U1ilitiot Commio· lion of Ohio hloa orchoduled lor ~ Cuo No. B4-1 0211TP-AIR. being In tho Mottor of the Appiicetion of General TolopiMHIO Company of Ohio for Authority to Inc- and Adjuot ill R - and ~ ond to Chlnge Rogulotiono ond Plac- At!Kting thlo Same. for thlo of pnwtding •n opportunity to . . a) thlo reeaonroblen- of thlo proposed increaaa; • bl tho company'a propoaal to -.momze the difference lh doprecietion ......,. t>etw.n tho FCC ~ecialion methodology and lhe PUCO autho: r i z ad d a p r a c i at ion Hel. Munldpel Ca..t Room, 2nd Floor. 8 Ent W11hinglon s - . Alhlna. ,.. Bo~o.W~g methodOlogy: a-n City Administration c) tho ;;ptmopr..,;,iootty of on 8ulding, Council Chlornbera. allowance lor CanotruC1ion 3nl Floor. 304 N - C - Wort< in l'logtMa (CWIP); - · Bowting Green. Ohio; d) tho detarminalion o1 o -.-ay, J . - II, l9B5 II caoh wortiing capital 11:00 p.m. irt Huron- High ond tho appropriate School, Gymnoolum, 710 methodology in conducting a.....nct Road. W... Huron. leod/lag IIUdlao: Ohio; Thuradoy, June&. 19B5 o) tho -opriot& loot yeor 11 8:00 p.m. at Merion City ..,... of local aoMc:e, tul, ond ·Hoi. C - Chamboro, 2nd dl_,.,., - n g revenuea; tlecW. 233'Centor.Street. · I) thopropor-OI!owoncor·for ~~~~irian. Ohio; .luno uncotloCtiblee. lobor and ' ,. 1 ~. 1 9B6 11 11:00 p.m. et tho lated •-(ir)duding ..,.., .. P\lblc:U-.Cono•l lo•of ond ret~ Ohio. a.u1,.. 11th bolwfttll. and -Income Floor - Room A. 180 Eoot ....., Broad Street. Columbus. gl tha proposed amorW:a· Ohio; Wed~y. June . 12. tion·..o1 embed~ custOmer 11185 oi 6:30 ·p.m:,, ol ... .,....,;- &quijJment and -M-1- Coumy .Cilllrt' H,O<Me, . ··tiDn COQneclion ·inside Auciioorlurn. Main & Mori1at. inWotn>erltO; .. Ohio; Thuradoy• .1.hi tho appropriate deprecio13, 1986 II 7:00p.m. ot tho lion nwthcldoluty; _ & . . . - Municipal Comil tho of on ..... City Council Chanlberl. appropriate rota of retum. 1iit'Fioor, 4095 Centor ROIId, Including !lie copilolltructure lkunowidt, Ohio; Wodneeday, and tho mothodologioa ..ad to J .... 19, 1986 at 11:30 p.m. at determine lhe ooat of common thlo - p h i l Municl- equity; poi BiOiding. 2nd Floo<. 1116 )I tho lnter·cilll revilnue Eoot High Avonuo, N- Philo, distribution and whlolhor tile c101pNo. Ohio; Thurldoy, .lune applicant'a propoood mova20. 1986 at &:30 p.m. at.,. morn toward CCIOI·bosed P(ic1'9iiMIKJUth Municipal Build· ' T.-v. "· Ohio. The amount of tho r8Y80ue incteoM - . d in thlo applcation lo •&B.07B.OOO. The rna;or ilauel in thil cue •re: --'lobor · c.ano. ·----------------------~ II Curb Inflation II Pay Cash' for -1 I Classifiads and II . I I r. ' II I I I· Savelll I I ·Write your own ild and oidei by mail with tllis coupon. Cancel yaur ad by phone when woo"' get 1 resulTS. Money notreflltldable. \ !. 1-Name I. . 1 I I Address I I I II Phone .I Cirr:Jr, Print ant word in each 1 SfMKt below. Each inihel I ., 9'"'P of tigurn cou"h Ad W<Jntecf .. o word. Count nCNM I ..c:l ddnn or phont 10 I 3 if uMd. You'll !fll days doyt dar• I I !tetter rttuhs if rou th· J I KriiN'I•Hy, tl•o pri<e.}ht Tt 15 SI.Ou $5.00 SI.OD $13.00 I 1 tribuM reHrYtl tbt r •till I 1,_ ' ·~ rio•...., dosslfr, •dit er reject ed. Your ad •!IJ: Itt in th proper damfKD· , ""' J I 1 ,.. l• 2) $4.00 $1.00 $13.00 $21.00'f I Ttl! $7.00 510.00 iiS.DO $25.00 I I lion il yov'll <htck tht ,.,.,., r.... ltolaw. 1 I• I I. ( 1 t I 1 I I' II )Wanted IForSale ( )Announcement 1 IFor Rent 17. .11 _ 20. 2. 21. 3. 22. 1. I , ,· 25. - I . a. -· 21. t7. :n. II :~: II ,.. tl. I I I 1 .I I 2J. 2•. 26. :: :xr. l2. : 15. 34. 1- 16. •• JS. I I I 1 1 I II "· 1. I•· 1 s.. I 6. I Thill <ash rain include dis<ount j~~~~~ I •. I l ====== I I I I I I Mail This C•pCIIt wifll Rem lttilnce Tile OaiJr Sntlnel 1 1 : 1 111 CUrt St. Pomeroy, 011. 457" . 1 1 a.----------;-----.. .------· LIVI:oflll;k 81.-Home I mprDvomenta 82-Piumblng .. Haatlng 83-Extovatlng 84-Eiectrical • Refrigeration 86-Ganoral Heullng • Be-Mobile Home Repair 87-Upholatery 'a. ing, nicogniling melil;et con· ltrllnll tor Ill competitive products end Hivicea, is reuonebll; . kl whether bonded ..... d- should be allrninatod or p h - out: II tho iwa and lllructura of beoic exchange rotn including wlwd• In loop length ond ~ lhould be eeftected in MJCh 111tM and whetl• 'the applic8nt'1 prop0111 to lhift 211 pon:ont of itlo non-tr1ffic aen1hive cOlts from its intraltate toiii8Nicn to belie exchange ratM is reMOnebleJ ml tile opplicanl'o proposal ID irnp4amorn non-optional U-SenaltiwSotviceiUSSI 10< bulineu end rooldential cuatom.i in the Huron, Motrt~.~andOokH~ ••chengeo: . ot tile propoood rote for coin aervioa of 2 6 - per call: pJ the rate . level• for operecor-tolls: q wl1llhar lhe company's and Stoff's propoaalo "'IJird· ing cuttomer notificltion of optional rnotntananco oflnaide 2 Public Notice work. : Flatd Painting of exilling ..aol. Project Length - or 0.00 milo. . 0 .00 1lllt Worti Langth - 0 .00 1lllt or 0.00 mile. "The date IOIIor completion of this worti ahaH be ·oa .,. forth In tho bidding propoaal ... Each-- be req'*ed ·to file with hll bid • - check Or ceahier' 1 check for en omount equal to five por cent of hlo bid. but in no 8Y8ftt """" then fifty thojlolnd dollara.,. 1 bond lor ton pon:ont of hla bid. payable to the Director. proper forma. forapply. quallflcationa lllddara mUll on tile at _ , tan daVI prior to tho dato aet lor -ling bids In accordance with Chapter wtn,_. charge& ere r81!1110.nabte; 11625 Ohio Revloed Code. . anet . · Plana ond ..,aclflcelionl oro , rl ;,. q~;,y ~ telaphone · on file ' ln the Oepe""""'t of 118r'Yicl providOd by ""' oppti- ·Jionaportatlon and tho office of the Dlotrlot Oaputy clnt 10 Ill cuotomora. t h ... Whefoee. DiriCIDr. ORDERED. Tho! local The Director ntiBNel the licheOringabO light to roject oriy.ond oil bidl. end · .. WARREN ,J. $MITH . 1 , ·' ·_ DIRECTOR ol Aprli29. :May.tl . - ·,; . thlo hlolringa be by the applicant 11 directed In Public Notice . Finding 4 libcMt. h Ia. furthot-, ORDERED, Tho! a copy of lhia Entry be liNed on ol PROBATE COURT OF - · a n d portiei previously MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE .OF GLADYS J . • copy of tho St.ll Report of tnvootlgotion end ol GOLOEN,OECEASED parties ol record. c - No. 2.4760 Docket 12 THE PUBLIC UTILICIES P11J1483 COMMISSION qF OHIO Nonce oF 8y: Stephen' M. Howard APPOINTMENT AttomiV Examiner OF FIDUCIARY APPENDIX A On April 29, 1988, in tile Wadnosdoy, Moy 29, 19B6 Molga County Probate Coun. - Athens 6:00 p.m. City Hon Cue No. 24760. SHARON L - MunM:ipel Court Room BUSH, 3686 . Karikol Ct., 2nd AOOI'. B Elllt Waahington WootONitlo, OH 430111 'wu Street. Athlonl, Ohio 46701 appointed Adrr.luloboblx of Thuradoy, Moy 30, 19B6- !he -~~of Gladva L. Golden, Bowling Green 11:00 p.m. City decoaaed, Iota of 54023 SR Adrninlllretlon Building 338, Portland. Ohio 46770. Council Chambers. 304 North Chlolln H. Knight Church Street - 3rd Floo<, Acting Prv.boto Judge Bowling Green. Ohio 43402. Wo<lneedoy, J..,o 5, 1985 Lana K. N-rold ~ Huoon 6:00 p.m. Huoon Cleric High School Gymnalium, 710 151 6, 13, 20, 3tc Clevel... Road. Woot. HU<CMI. Ohio44839 Public Notice Thurldoy, June 6. 1'9B6 Morion 6:00 p.m. City HaH Council Chambers. 233 Woot PROBATE COURT OF ' Center Street ·- 2nd Floo<, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ' Marion, Ohio 43302. ESTATE OF JESSIE M. TU81dey. June 11. 19B5 WEBER. DECEASED Columbus 6:00 p.m. Borden Coaa No. 24,752 Docket 12 Building - 1 1 th Floo< PltJI4B6 Room A, 180 Eoot Brvod Nonce OF . Street, Columbus. Ohio .APPOINTMENT 43216. OF FIDUCIARY Wedneedey, Juno 12, 19B5 On April 30, 19B6, in tile - Celino 6 :30 p.m. M...,.,. Moiga County P.roboto Coun. County Court - Audit- c- No. 24.752. Iris M. orium. Moin & Marllot. Celna. Wllaon. 13 Haolhor Dr.. RbOhio 46822. - · N . Y. 141125, Cleo M. Thuradoy, June 13, 19B5 Smith. P.O. Box 33, C - . Brunawkk 7:00 p.m. llnrna- Ph. 467119 ond Opal M. wick Municipal Complex, City G.-. 38193 ROCk Springs Council Chlombera 111 Rd .. Pomoroy, Ohio 467119, Floor. 40911 c.ntet ROIId. --~E-.miuoof Brunawkk. Ohio 44212 . thoeot11e of J - M. Wed.-dllv. Juno 19. 19B6 decennd, late of Aoute1, Bo• - New Phillclelphio 11:30 p.m. 42. Long Bottom. Ohio Municipal Building - 2nd 45743. Floo<, 166 EOOI High Awnue, CharlooH. Knight New Philodelphla, Ohio Acting Prvboto Judge 446113 . Thurodoy. June 20. 1986 LenaK. N-111 lOUth 11:10 p.m. Munlcl· Cleok pol Building - Council Chlombera, 728'2nd Street (51 8. 13. 20, 3tc 2nd Floo< - Aoom 3. Pottamouth, Ohio 4&11112. P11blic Notice ~. .lune211. 19B6, Englewood 7:00 p.m. Englewood Govern..PROBATE COURT OF City Council Chlombera. 333 MEIGS COUNfY, OHIO Nelionll Road. Engle- ~~!ATE OF \IIRGINIA S. wood. Ohio oltl322. ""BIARD,DI!CEAIIED Cuo No. 247119 DOCkat 12 11118. 13. 2tc 484 "NoncE liiF Public Notice APPOINTMENT . OF FIDUCIARY On ~8. 1886. in tho TRANSPOIITAnON Melfa Plo-.. Coul1. Columllul, Ohio Caoe No. 2 7U. H - E. April 111. 1886 Hubbard,, 4t 2 8. fourth ControctlalaoiAaal ltrHt, Middleport. Ohio Copy No. 111-411? 41780 WM app EucuUNIT PRICE IDr of t h o - " ' CONTIIACT SNied pe 'II 'b wtll be 'ucahitd .. ... office or the poot, Ohio 48710. . Dlnoctor of tho Ohio. ~­ R - E. 11ua1c. , _ of •T.._unton. CoPlo-.. J\ldga lumbue, Ohio, until tO:OO A.M .• Ohio . _ nme. LenaiC.NT.-v. May '14. 1883, far CIIIIi lmproven•il» in: Porta 1 to 22 lncluoiYII ore 16111. 13, 20. 3tc w-. Pol,.• 446-Galflpolia 367-Cheshlre 38~- VInton Z45-Rio Grande 266-Guyan District 643-Arabie District 379-Walnut 992-Middleport Pomeroy In Memoriam . IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of PAULL McDANIEL, SR.. who paued away 8 yeara ago today. May 6.1979, at the age of 48 years. · THE QUAUTY r-e •. ~;m.J:t. ~~ M..:. 966-Ch~tater 343-'Portland 247 -Letart Falla 949-Racine 742-Rutland 687-Coolville PERSONAUZED POOlS PRINT SHOP F11 AH y,., Ptltti•J Nuir PLUS: Offita Suppiits & Furniture, Wtdiling and Grodualion Stationlfy, Mogntti( Sigm, lubbtr SIOIIIfll, In our hearts you will always loved and remembered. st.iv. lusin111 Forms. Capy Sani<H, ftc. 255 Mill St. Miclcll-t 104 11-ry Aw. Pom..oy S8cny rnil88d by wife. Margaret; daugh11tr, 992·334~12!Un Joyce Jecks and family; son, Paul L. McDaniel, Jr. and famHy; and friends • . VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL Over 400 Choi~ll "'SPAS" HTDIDTICH CIUIICAU 491 Goa. ""''""" l'liwy. lliclcll~. Ohio HRS. 10 e.m. to 5 p.m.. Day 1-614 "2·2S49 NEW LISTING - Harrisonville - Appro• . 6 acres el· bow room with newer 2 bed· room ranch . Put your own personal !ouches in lhis home. You can afford to at a price of $17.900.00. NEW LISTING- State Rt7ApprO!. 3 acres wnh a nke jjg yard. garden area, ln.it trees. and a I\7 story home with 3 bedrooms. family room; pretty firep~ce, full basement and an equipped krtchen. $27,900.00. NEW USTING- State Rt7Appro•. 2 acres of .Ohio River frontage. Nice laying. wooded, and has water and electric availa~e. $10,000.00. :5:1: fri., l p.m.~ ! p.m. · SaturiWr 10 a.m.·11:SO ·a.m. LAIGE ANIIIWS AND SUIGfiY IY AI'POINTMENT 304-675-2441 ·~ ff'itJ ,..,.Mtt r. .,,._ _,.. tltna. Y"' ...... "' y...- ••• Hot Spa. St., lly to •• st:tl we hawt I• dedi:. the m PLUMBING & HEATING 317 North Set.... Mitldloport, Ohio 4S760 ILACIWOoo HOME SPAS 40037 Su-ld. Po-oy, OH. (614) 915 SALES & SERVICE ,.,,. -•'" . IU51HI55 PHONE 16141 992-6550 IISIOINU PHONE ,.-tit:il 16141 992-7154 FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992·6931 I BENNEn'T MOBILE ... HOME CONTJACTING '-~r da• .., - . ._,-at .... b;i"'~a;,-·· fw. -.;Wattrlltahn,~.... ·l04·112-l632Don looth -614-446-9416 s....... 4·16·1 mo . RACINE - A 2 bedroom stone house on a street. large lot. block building. This house is fordable al Sl 3,000.00. "Free Estimates" Installation Available 4/4/tln EUGENE LONG -SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VUIYL & AW••UM POMEROY - Mulberry Ave. - A neat 2·3 bedroom home with lots of extras: 1II baths, equipped kitchen, large covered patio, large klt wnh storage buillkn( $26,500.00. Camplote Outtar Work Comploto Remodeling Roofing of all Typeo Worked in home .,. . 20,.vnn . "Free Eatlmotoe" uu cowct, REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. Ph. 992-6191 16141 143·5425 3/112 nto,. pd. Dottie Turner 992-5692 "Joan Trusstl 949-%660 ~ MOTEL RENT A CAR CALl 446-4522 . Ult.TOI "W• Rt.t hll.ut" U-SAVE AUTO lEAL ESTATE FOI SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUS£ with 3 bed· ' rooms, 2 complete b!lths, dining room, living room and l~rge recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large ferm pond. Recine area. HOUSE WITH GARAGE. small ,shop and 'hower In basement. Four rooms end bath, 2 porches, carport, n11w furnace and central air. MiddlepOrt, Oh. CALL 949·221 0-Ask for lim. RENTAL St. lt. 160 Marth GaiHpolis, •Kitchenenes •Restaurant A.U. ' ServiC!t! 'P-.1 0 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Ntwlltn~~~-bt...,ivo ·-cloling lmuran<e Work CustM Polo lltigt. & Gar., loofing Work Aluminum· & Vinyl Sidings 15 Yeere Exilerience Mobile H.ome Heating I CooJing . Sales lc. Service flEE ESnMATES EHVIROHMEIITAL SYSTEMS 446-9416 4-16·1 mo. pd. RENT ACAR CALL laby Parakaat, Cage & Supplies ..... l24.7S.. Pair Fon<y Fin<hlt, Cage & Supplits ..... l31.00 Cockatiels, holi< lirdl Awailablt Cages & S...,pfios . Also Sold S.parat•lr Call EY1tlings: Middleporl, Ohio 1· 13-tlc 446-4522 "We Rent For less" U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL 614·915-4212 GREG ROUSH . POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start Fr.om JOHNSON ELECTRIC ICUT OUT FOR FUIUIE USII 12'x16' 6'x6' to 24'x36' Sizes from Up 1nsulated Doe Ho~ses · I Racine. Oh . •Washers •Diahw11hera •Rengel 1114·843·5191 , 10-6-tlc I FARM EQUIPMENT Diac, plows. corn plantera, 3 pt. bruah hoga, groin drill. hoy roka. 10ft. drag harrow, Cub Far· mall with mower and plow, hey crimper, aub lOiter, potato plow, hay baler and more . 915-3561 All M•ku P&S BUILDINGS Ph. S&L KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE UTILITY BUILDINGS Specializing it1 All Types Of Residential . Wiring And Repair _ St. Rt. 160 North O.lllpalis. Ohio 411 11 mo. ALL STEEL & 11·1-tlc 843.5155 or 843-5410 •Refrlgeratorl •Dryera· •Freezers PARTS end SERVICE · 4·5-Ht PH. 992-3549 4·1· mo. pd MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE DENNY CONGO . WILL HAUL , · SUPERIOR Uid.IAH CO. INC. TilliTE & GINlW PEST CONTROL APRiliPECIAl Dexcel Receiver 8' Alum. Dish Installed PI &Commercial • Call: Rosidentiai .' 4-10· I mo. d. OHIO VALLEY SARWTE SYSTEMS FOR All YOUI WIRING NEEDS J~:J.i~k~ . '"'614-379·2243 lftillwt" WftiMut ""'''"'" or . 614-379- 7 S1495.00Tu 992·5875 Or 742-3195 3 Call 992·3561 ll-14-tfc VIN YL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING 1 1lOWN IN • INSULATION' SMAll GROCEIY STORE w/GAS PUMP _._.;_ 1-.. ' In Duter, Ohio . With 2 ltclroom in Reor. BISSELL SIDING CO. Apt. Is Poosiblo to Got Carry-Out PIICID Af $11,000 Ntw Homes luilt lie-. Call Daritl McDonald 691-7219 " F - E•tlmatea" I PH. 949·fl0l or 949·2160 No Sunday Calls JilT /tlri \ • Announcements Wanted to buy: twin bed· room auite. hone bridle & saddle . ReaaonabM plea1e.' Coll-6·1·4 ,!!79 -;!1 ~4 . . · ~---"-'-~ ' - .-:..._ _ GOod.ua•d plaru? ·old or neW. To be uiled in · pre·school program. Donation please. Colt 614-448-8224 . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Soda. iron , wood, cupboards, chejra, cheats. baskets , diahes , stone jars, antiqu11, gold and silver . Write · M . O . Miller. Rt .2 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 614-992 7760. Buying dally gold . silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. large currency. Top price1. Ed . Sur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Middleport. ,Oh . 614-9923476. Junk Chevrolet Truck 1972· 1979. Wants to buy . Coli 614-992-7217 . '· 11 Help W11nted 11 Help Wanted lam wanting to hire a female vocalist willing to travel. Confirmed bookings. Call 61 4 ·3BB-8436. Full time and·or pert time RN position• open . Flexible hours , experienced preferred . Apply at Scenic Hilla Nursing Center Mon.·Fri .• 9 to 4PM. Wanted : A medical Technologist for waekdaya only. ASCP required. Apply in person betwHn 9 -4PM to Medical Piau. 203 Jeckaon Pika, Gallipolis . Two yellow pogo IIIOIPOO· pit naodad 1400 weak & up. Only those with ulea expe· rience need apply. Send reauma to BoJ~ BOO in care of the Geltipollo Dolly Tribuna, 826 3rd. Ava .. Galllpolia. Oh 45831 . Babysinar needed in Crown · City ot my homo. Coli 814-2511-17119. 21 Bufinen Opportunity Home Aaaembly .Income. Assemble product• at home. Pert· time. Oetai!.. Cel181 3· 327-0896 , ••t . 159. National Company Seeking Distributor• to handle exten · live line of resida"tilll end Commercial El'ltf'QY Management Controls. Insured savings, continuOus training and mert.:eting ulea end Installation . Cu1tomer leaa· ing, computerized anergy eudhl, high income poten· till. No franchiae fee. Small inveatm8nt secured by in· owentory . Call mr. Watson Babyalner needed in my home. Refere"cea required. Call 614 -446·9240 •Iter 4PM . Easy Aaaembly Work I •&00.00 per 100. Guaran · t e e d P a y m en t . N o Experience · No Salta . Detail• aend self·eddreued stamped envelope: Elan Vital ~ 716 , 3.C18 Enterpriae Rd . Ft . Pierce, Fl. 33482 . 1 · 800 ·982~ 4908 . 22 Money 10 ~oan HOMEOWNERS -Refinance to low fixed rata. Uao equity Service Technician to sell for eny purpose . leader end in1tall energy managf! - Mortgag• Co.. 61 4~ 692· ment controls for residential 3061 . and commercial inatall•·l========== tions , Deelerahlp• available. Call Mr. Joyner 1--00-982 - 23 Professional ,.90B . Services Salesman wanted to reprea· ent line of Energy Menge ment Controll. Excellent training and marketing pro· gram, high income potential with opportunity for ed · vencement . Dealerships available . Cell Mr . Kleine 1 -900-962-4908 . Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music C'o., 8 14446-0697 . Twentieth vaor of quality service. Lane Daniels. 614-742 ·2951 . PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , Reduced rates limited Open territorial with new· time onlv . Ward' a Keyboard. 304-675 -6500 or 675· Avon, call304-676-1429. 3B24. Call the Army National Guard and elk about our pay and benefits. including edu· cetional asai1tance. Call Real Eslale 304 -876-3950 or 1 -B00642 ·3819. vard Sal&s .. ·-··Gaiii.iioiiii-···· ··· Garage Sale ; Thuradey, fri· day 2. 3 . 6231> Ruaaelt St. Gravel Hill, Middleport, be & Vir;:inity hind Heiner• fl.ekery . ... -- ... -····~· ....• . . ~~·· lc Two· wHk yard aale in, Flea Marttet . Fraizers Bot - Middleport . AcrOII IWim· tom, wv•. on US. 36 open ming pool . Plum St . Furni~ every Saturdey a. Sunday, ture'. tool•. btcyclea, mi.:. 9 -6 . Open air & covered ..... •.. ~~············ · ··· lc - · apace• tor rent, off road Mev 6. 7 .B. 9 :00 am -4 :00, perking . pm. 3 family yard sale. Baby, women'a and man's clothes,: Garage Sate May 7th & 8th. old gl11aware end knick-.. Tuet. It Wed . Debby Drive lr.necka, kitchen uten1111,• McGuire Subdivision. Car· book1, purees. women '( penter miter box & tool a. shoes. size 5 and 9, 1ampt. 2 ~ drafting table complete, occa11iona1 chairs , many· small refrigerator, bar atool, other misc . Reaidenca of mirro r. flowers . clarinet. Renn Stoia, 361 Grant St., . , 1970 Norton motorcycle Mlddlepon. Rain cencela . J. _:_ needa repair . Workman 's. _6_1_4_·4_4_6_·3_ 9_1_B_. _ _ __ 582 Beech St. in Middle- ~ 1 port. May 6 thru 11 . Beds· .. Large 3 Family May 7 .8 .9 . preads. sheets, curtains/ Bo.y s & maturnity clothing. rug1, clothing . diahea. pic .; glassware, ml1celleneous. turea. cookware. electric:.' 5V.. miles out At . 141 . eppliancee , furniture , je- t · Porch Sale Thurs .. Moy 9th. welry and loti more. ·•• 8to 6 . 708 2nd , AVo . 6' pool table w· equipment and ping pong top. atereo 1tand, ··· · ··~··· ···- ~ ~ clothing, household and ··············· Pt Pleasant • misc . Items . & Vicinity Mon·Wed , 2018 '12 Rear Eastern AVe. gla11were, TV, heat8r1, clothe•. •helves. Yard Sale, Fletrock, Rt. 2, tires. washer. misc.9-7 Point Pleasant , Tuesday.; 9 -4. . ~ _ .......r•omerov ......... Middleport & Vicinity May 1 , 2. 3 . Leading Creek Road. First hous' on right . Appliancea, clothing. books . Rein or shine. ~·~·····~ ................. lc May 2· 3 . 9 :00 ·4 :00 pm. Guy Spencer . Tuppers Plains. Kerosene heater. generator 3000 W. pre 11 ura Pump, storm door, bicyc:le, baby bed. ice cream free1er, ____. Yard sale. 1at trailer behind Lowman Salas. Hertford, W. Va . on right aida of atrHt, Monda ·y , Tue1day , Wednesday . • Yard Sale , 2942 Meadow~ brook Drive. Point PleaNnt, Tuesday, Mev 7th. 8 : 30.1 Speed Queen washer . other odds and ends. Custodian (part-time) . Ma· 31 Homes for Sale son County Public Libiary, 6th and Viand Streets. Point -B-u-Il-t O - n _Y_o_u _r -Lo_t_:B _ i_g_4_C_ar Pleasant. Mature end depen~ Yard Sale. Point Ple..ant, dable person. Must be avail· Garage 16995. 3 bdr homes 2220 Shore Street, Clothea eble for rotating dey and $13,996. See Our Models . and m i 1 c a II an eo us evening ahtfta. G~naral d Caii1 -814-BB8 ·7311 . " CHEAP". Tuelday, Moy ecleaning and light meinta· nance dutiea. Experienced Buy from owner & aave. l~w=o:v:•:n~r~ug:•:·:cl:o:th;•:•·:e:t:c·~+.:7:1:h.======== only need apply . Poy •3.36 Terrific location, .Kyger par hour for 20 hours· week. Creek School, 3 bdr., fire · Avallobla July 1. Call 304- pla~e . Built-in kitchen wfth 32 Mobile Homes - . 676 -2943 for more infor~ dithwuher. range, oven . 31 Homes for Sale for Sale mation. Application dead- full basement with family room , gas heet, possible line:. May 22, 1986 . 9 1/J% loan anumption , Deluxe 3 bdr. house, .pool. Library Technician (full ~ S4B.600 . Call 614-4462 unit apartment building. good location. t69.6001 time) . Maaon County Public 4042. good investment , price re· Farm 50 acres. 8 rrn . houM. Ubrary. Mature and depen ~ dabte person . Previoua li· Must sell 3 bdr . ranch, duced , phone 304-675 - 836.000 . Commercial lott- : Jackson Ave. e45.000. A· brary experience desirable. Westbrooke Subd ., FA , 7641 evenings. One Reel Eatoto. Call 304- • Typing required. Duties in~ Woodl)urner. carport. deck . elude acquisition and catal· city utilitiee, & IChOOIS, House, 25 acres . 304·773· 575 -6104 or 675-538& . · aging of library materiels reduced · to $33,000. Cell 5226. under 1upervi1ion of librar· 1114-446-7144. 198114x70 Sch~hz , portlv , 7 room home with 1 YJ lots, rurniahed 3 bedrooma with ian. Pay $3 .50 po1 hour for garden space , Hertford . 40 hour-week . Available House for aele East end . · ur'lderpenning, 304 ~ 6715 · July 1 . Send letter of 1918 Eastern Ave ., 3 bdr ., $19,000. 304-882 -3374. 1763. application to Mason has ranted space 1200 mo . A Aaking $46 ,000 . Will take , Ll 1975 Nashua trailer. 12x8Q Co~.Jntv PubIu; brary. t·. mobile home .on tra9e. Call 32 Mobile Homes ·ft.. axe t~nd. 'filith aoma ' te.ntlon :. Peraonnal . Section: 814-•4,6 -B3_ 3 4 o_ r6 1 4 ' 448.· ,_ . ·. · for Sale 6th and Viand Struts. Point • !ltru .. ~oo . oo . . ~04_~· 676 - 4~49 . ' .. PeaaOnt. WV 26560 . Appli- - _7 ~3:.9:.B:.:·~·--~· .;_;.._;.._-' , r• -~-----·· cation deadline: M•y 22, 3 bdr. home -~ yrs.· ofd. 80% 1976 . Hoilv Park mobile: 1986 . completed, rural water, 3 NEW AND USED MOBILE homo. 1 4•70 3 bedroom. HOMES KESSEL'S QUALfederal. •tate end civil jobs out blda .. Y.l acre frontl on ITY MOBILE HOME SAbES. central air. furn . with aP.·· now fv&il.-ble . Call,"1 ~ 619 · Rt. 2JB . & Rqck Lick. Rd. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. pliencea only. Need ·to .sell•., • 669-8304 forinformatlon . Hanniri Trace Schools ~ 1H 35 ., ·RHONE ·614-446 - price negotjabl~ . 304 7468'· $33,500 . Colt 814' 25.11 · 727i . . • 1727, .c .. . . • 24 liQii... . . ' . . -•. 0 - - - - - -· ·•s .. 1 ~1194 . 12 Sftuations Wanted Wanted -Live In companion for elderly Christian lady . Ught houae wor~ end aoma lifting required. Room •nd board free. Private bedroom. Would prefer some 01'18 with car . Monthly salary will be considered, plus gas money . References required. Send resume to Box 3030 in care of the Gallipolis Deily Trib· une. 826 3rd. AVe .• Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . 1 Room lnd board or sleeping room~ . Man only . No drinken . Call 614-9P2 · 6022 or 614-985-4416 . Insurance E11111 Ioy 1111: nl Se rv1 ces The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Ar4!1 you conaidering Nuraing Home pl1cement for eloved one or are they currently on a waiting liat7 You should consider inquiring with the Pomeroy Healt.._ C•r• Center, We are only 215 minutes awey and we have art outttendll'lg health cere pro· gram. Please call us at (814) 992 ·11808. 13 SWEEPER 1nd tawing ma· IMMEDIATE OPENINGS chine repelr, p.rtt, and . 10 Poopla needed auppllea . Pick up end New local corporation' haa delivery. Davl1 Vacuum Cleaner, one hilt mile up openings for the following Goorgol Croek Rd . Coli poahlon1 11,4-448-0294. Me nagar Trainee Oell•orv Trim off pounds with Go Solo a Beae Orapafrull Extre Strength Capaul•*· Fruth Pharmocy, Middleport. If you " ' honeat and dependable and would like a carMr lnatead of just I UOO. reword torretum of or job. To quollfy, mull be Information on wheraabout1 over 18 • hloYI cor. Coli of b..ck. ten end brown for per10nal interview : Bo-tt Hound . Stolon April Monday 9AM to &PM, 24 tram Anno . Loomond Tueodly BAM to 3PM. retidence. Tannen Run. Ra~ 1114-4411-7441 . cl.,., Coli 111•·247·4226 . 0 FOR SALE 2 A11111111 ncr, Iill! nl s Expert Servin And . Quality Name Brends AI DISCOUNT PRICES 4·4·1 mo. pd . FILL DIRT Co. .... THE BIRD CAGE "$'''"1 Speeltl" 992-2196 992-7611 Wanted To Buy 3-24-tfc U PAT HILl FORD GRAVEL -· ~AND TOP SOIL 9 Complete Stock of Weather_,, \, 11 ite Heat Pumps. Central Air~ i('~ Q Conditioning and Furnaces . ~lJ .§ We can repair and recole radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also 1epair Gas Tanks. ...---------.·· Ultlngaln PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 RADIATOR SERVICE 10.1-th: Now Allo Tr•n•MIUIDII 1213 .INTFR71,ERM Von Sthrader Equipment Racommtntled by Leading Carpet Manu· facturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 3-22-tfn Pom•or·Mnon Brid11 SINGlf l24.9S 304-675-6276 •live Enlertainmenl•free HBO -----~R!!!e~•:.l::E::•t~a~te~O~e~n:!a!.!ra!,!.l_.:.__ • AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR We· Use 1111111 from LIMESTd~£ · Public Sale Auction every Friday night at the Hartford Community Canter. Truckload• of new ml!lrchandlae every week. Consigments of new & used merchandise always welcomed. Richard Aeyno!ds, Auctioneer . Call 304· 276 3069 . Rt. 124,Pomoroy Ohio 992-6601 . tl . 35185 Oak Hill RoJd -Lon& Bottom. CiH·. 45743 . PH. (614) 98H212 · l ,• .,\m LD "' RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT. W. VA. ,,,,ltf Rttll F, !e11l1t Cltlz., Lost male-female Brittainy spaniels, red end white, Greer Road. Ambrosia area . Please coli 304-876-3340 or 675-5419 . We pey cash for late model clean used cera. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidalnc . Bill Gene Johnson .. 614-446-3672. .--_,.-_..,.._ _ __:""'"...,_..__.........,._._"" .• Wanted 1!> buy large round . bales of hay or str'aw. Call , -614·653· 2902 . PIONEER CARPET &UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS ·. . Lost and Found Border Collie lost. Last seen In Five points vicinity . Tan and white. Answers to Lesaio. Call 814 7 992-8341 or 814-992-5344. 12-10-tf !-tli'fn · . PH. 6 Roger Hysell Garage ' Licensed Clinical Audiologist 01 (614) Second Avenue. Box Gallipolis, Ohio 4~31 · 304-675-6276 1· 10-t.f.n. ACCENT . LISA M. KOCH, M.S. e~hical . • PORTAIIl 742~23.28 Television listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 446-7619 -z · (614) 417 "2·6215 or 992-7314 flornoroy, Ohio : lZ.S·IIc Mondor 3 p.m.-5 P-1!1-6.30 p:m.-1 p:m. IYidlrflli•y 3 ·p.m,-5 p.m. ThUndery a·P.<ttl·5 ;.m: ..... "iiEz 'i.-c: 'youNG .Iii lllfl~oy 4-1 -2 mo. d. & Auctiot;~ .. . , . ..-... ~ PT. PlEASANT OFFIC£ Golden Retriever puppy to give away. Call 614-986 3979. 8 won. •nd 7 wk .. old female. bleck, ,A PH. 992-2772 Call 614-992-6737 (FrH Eatim.lteal SMALL ANIIIW IIOUIS .= Se~ice work · 330S lAUSON AVE. .. For Fastef PH. 45769 Pomeroy, OH . .._Actdons tnd remodeling - Rooftng and gutter wort!; - Pit.~mbing 2 Black female pupploa. Call 814-446-9653. *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS HOOTERS *GRADING *CONCRETE WORK NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 CARPENTER SERVICE OPEN EACH THURS. . , EVE. 6-8 . . NO DOWN PATMINI LOWII MOIITHI.T PAIIIENI BLACKSTON 949-2263or 247-4641 .- Concr•t• To Good home 'h Terriert· Vl Bird dog. 8 yrs. old, spayed . Cal 614-367-0172 . •lnaulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •NeV!' Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" J~MES KEESEE BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK choice. YOUNG'S IN MIDDlEPORT Black B. white mother cat 81 kitten. Call 614-446 -0721 , VINYL & Alj,IMINUHI SIDING a. CLINIC Toagoodhomeincountry, 2 dogs, m~~le a. female , good with children. Call614 ·4•67800. TROMM EXCAVATING- to drive the vehicle of your 4/29/tln PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. PQMEROY,O. . - =· 99c:i:is9 _.·. , . -···., ..., -: . NEW LISTING i>ytxuse.:.. If you like spacious room sand want the neatness of tasteful detarating. make an appointment lo see th~ lovely 4-5 bed· room home with 2 baths, fantastk knchen with breakfast booth, formal dining room, large ut~ily room lull basement New furnace. large neat acre 101, 2 car garage. Many oilier features. INTERESTEO IN'A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introdute ~ou to En&a&e·A·C.r. the tnodern woy Gutter• • o-n•poute Guttera Cleaned Painting Storm Doon Wlndo..o Siding - Soffit Work · VETERINARY 1 yr . old dog & 1-11 wk. old puppy. Both male. Mother Peek-e -poo, father Dachshund . Caii614 -3BB-B35B, _. 1 White kitten to good home , 304-675-2254. NEW-IEPAII , mos. old ell black &: · gray stripes . Calle 14-448-9397 . J&L BLOWN INSULATION _:;"'t.:!y"r;:·:·---........ Howard L. Writesel Roofing Co. TOWN & COUNlRY I :][!!!!]~!!!!]!!!~![ E . MairrWrlll 6 75- Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 6 76-Apple Grove 773-Muon 882-New Haven 895-Letllrt 937-Buffalo Giveaway 4 kittens jUst weened 8t 2 ·8 4-17-1 mo. pd . 73-79 ford Tr. Ftndtr.s .............: ...........'41 73-79 Ford Tr. Door• ······-····· .. ·········· 'IJS 10-15 F•rd Tr. Heods.....,.,................. •tso Ooors .........................$1•5 73-14 Chny Tr. 78·79 F•rd Tr. $10 ao.Gi~l~~~d·T;. ... ....... $52 .50 73 Gri11H ..................... •31.50 Hvods ........................ '145 73·19 Chny. lr. 13-15 F•rd Ranger ' Rocklr Pallllr ...............'2S Hoocts ......................... •no 13 -79 Chewy. Tr. 13-15 ford Ranglf Cab (orntri .................. 12Q Grillft ....................... - .. '75 . Now an<i UsttUuoo GI•IS-lata Madll Ports 9-13-tln WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Rt. 611 Well Darwin Ohio - 992-7013 Business Sel-vices c-. *•bid ' Complete System with Tracker . coMPUTE 73 -10 Chny Tr. · f•ndtrs ................. ,~· ·-· 160 73 -10 Cht•y Tr. Doors ............. - .......... •12S 73-10 Chny. lr. Up to 15 Worda... One day inaertion .. : ........ $4.00 Up to 15 Worda ... Three day insertion ......... $6.00 Up to 16 Worda ••. Six day inaertion ............ $8 . 00 . Offefed as one contract and will be conoldered on tha beoia of the 10111 amount bid. · Ports1 to22 Athens. Gallie. Hocking, Meiga, \linton and Waahington Countlel. Ohio, on -tvtwo bridge·on ·wrioua rout• end Uctions. by delning and pointing, and other relotod Meiga County Aree Code 614 Southern Spun Available 1·3·ff< Mason Co .• WV Area Code 304 Gallia County Area Code 614 9' 4 $1,695 $ 1 9 7S *Drake 324 RECEIVER farM Equl p111e11t Parte & Serwlce Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges.... Servici!S 81·F•rm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 63-Liveatock 64·H•y & Grein 86 -Soed Fertilizer Public l\lotice · ing. Council Chlombors. 2nd Floo<. Room 3. 72B 2nd Stree~ Ponamouth, Ohio: and Wedneedey. June 26, 19B5. at '7:00 p.m. at Englewood Government Center, 'City Council Chlombera, 333 Woot National Road. Englewood. iniac aal&:d .,...,..... of the public to~ In thilptooeeding. The toe.! hearings wil be litho following dmee and placM: Wedneedey. Moy 29, 1 9B6 11 11:00 p.m. ot AlhlriO City ' & Liliu11 71-Autoa for Sale 72-Trucke for 8118 '73-Vane & 4 WD . 74-Motorcvclea 76-Boata ll Motors 76·Auto Parte ll Aco;e11oriea 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment 79-Campen • Motor Homes Fm11 Suppl1es Rentals 11-Help Wanted 12-Situatlon Wanted 13-lnauranca 14-Bualnea Training 16-Schoola 16-Redlo, TV a. CB Repair 17-Miecellaneoue 18-Wamed To Do Tr,rlSJJOI 61 - Household Goods 52-CB. Til & Radio Equipment53-Antiques · 54- Miac. Merchandile 56- Building Supplies · 68· Pet1 for Sale 67-Muaicallnllrumenta 58- Fruit• & Vegetables 59- For Sale or T'rade Real Estate St!l Vlt:l! S h<HH1 1sc 100° LNA Announcements Antique Show It Sale, Hun· tington Qelleri'e l. Mother 's - Dev weekend. 30 dealere. glass clinic, apprelula aer· vice , antique euto show. A~miasion t;t.&O. Mev 11. noon ~ B ; May 12. noon· 6 . · o..t.r, Oil. ,Dave Hollbe GUYSVIllE, OHIO Mere 3 FUTURE T.V. SATEWTE SYSTEMS SALES & SERVICE . 111 court st., Pomeroy, Ohio .45769 AnntHrn ce 1111! 11Is Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Group and Individual Health Insurance at · very low coat. Also guaranteed Ufe lnsu· ranee 0 to age 86. 304· 767· 7624. Georgie Melton . 18 Wanted to Do Bowens Conuruction . Complete remodeling, fire· pr.ce specialists . Painting: interior a. exterior. Cement, block, brick work. 26 yra. experienCe . reasonable rates . Free 11timatea. work guaranteed. Coli 1114· 388 9870 or 614·3BB·$B06 . Kotalic Landaceping design ing, planning, mowing. trim· ming, ' retail shrubbery. All round lawn maintenance. Coli 1114-446 -3100. Must aell1983 Jay Skyliner, Iota of e•tres included . Call 814-446 -7200 after 6 :00. Nice 4 bedroom, 1 'h baths, garege with workbench, g11 heat 1•29 .00 budget). gao hot water heater. centraleir, 'h acre flet lot . Kyger Creek Schools, $46,000. Coli 1114-446 · 1990. -1980 Klngalay 70x14 with 7x24 e11pando , air, skil1ing, fireplace, microwave. ate · reo. set ·UP in perk . 10% down up to 16 yrs. Call 614-446 -3547, 9-6 . Mon .Sat . Attractive 4 bdr., split, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces. AC , 3,000 aq .ft . $66 ,000 · t45.000 . Coli fo• bettor cash price . Call 614·446· 7019. 1977 Regent, 14X64, 2 bdr . Call614-245-5285 . Price reduced to $48,600 on recently r.e noveted. 2 srory frame house, R.G., 3 bdr., 2 baths. formal dining , family room . li1Ciudes2nd. partially renovated houee 1 acre property. Call 614 ~448 .:. 6:.69:..4.:. ·_ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1· Good rental property ah11 room houae and 2 · 3 room cottages . Call 614 - 448~ 2543. Government homes from • 1 . 10 repair) . Also deliquent to• prope<ty. Call B05-6B76000 · ox!. GH-4662 lor Information . Modern 3 bdr finished base· meot. 2 car anached garage. tn iler hoollup. Green School a . Coli . 61 4 · 44113040. 2 bedrooma, full baaement, double e~~r gerege, 1.2. ecre1. Rose Hill , Pomeroy. $28 ,000. 814-67B ·2613 . Southarn School District. Modified A·Framo on 6 icru. Immediate occu · pancy. See to appreciate. $30 ,000. lncludea outdoor working tools. 614 · 843 ~ 5384. after &prn. COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump aelea, nrvice. Regis · tared !n Ohio. All work uorontoed. Call 304-273- 1 _:_::_~_:___:__ _ __ B,, . Ravenswood , W . V1 . 3 bedrOom houH. 6 acres fenced' in , barns, workshop. Mr. Ed'o Speedy Wooh, low McCumber Rd .; Rutland. and high pressure cleaning U6.000 . Coil 1114-742· end liquid und blaaUng. 2289 . Mobile homes, bulldinga, trucka, heavy equipmeflt, 3 bedroom house with gar~ awlmmlng poola. p1rklng age . New roof, 1ktlng, dou· areas. boats. Edward Oes- ble paned windows, blown terreicher 304-876 · 7239 or inaulation. wood burning atove, new furnace , new 676-11367 . wiring and plumbing, remo· deled kitchen with oak ca· blnall •1B.OOO. Coli 614· 992·5039 . ~ 21 Bu1ineaa Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· ·liSHING CO. recommonda that you do bull<\011 with people you know. and NOT to ""d money through the mall until you have lnvestl· golld thl offarlng. 1971 Freedom good cond . Call614-256-6520 . Jay Drive owner aelling 3 · bdr., 2 beth. cozv herth for winter, pool end AC for summer. Interested only call 614-446 -7664 after 6 . H1ve an energy eHiclent home built on your lot. From 113,900.00 . Coli tor oatlrnolll. 304-675-39B1 . Price reduced , 4 bedrooms, full beHment, 5 miles from Point Pleaaant, acre lot. phono 304· 4•6 -1876. Log home 3 acre1, 2 mi. out Jerrlco Rd . •64.000. Coli 304 -1175-11822. 3 bd•. 14x66 & lot, 2 mi . from Gellipolil , Green School Olatrlct, good cond ., large sundeck. t14 .SOO . will consider trade In of anything of value as down paymonl . Call 614 -446 · 8038. 1982 Townhouse 14a70. with 7x24 expando, aac. cond., 2 bdr ., large bath, deck skirtil'lg. CA . other eJttru. Call 614-245-9634 after 6 . '16 l iberty · 12x70. ,2 beil: room , new carpet, gas hut · good cond , 304-576-2119: after 6 :00 . 33 Farms for Sele 1: for sale to settle estate room shingled house 81 5,. acres on Rt. 775. Leete . Oh ... Also barn, smoke house & ~ crib . Tobacco base. 2 dug• wells . Contact Donald My· .... 614 · ~·3 - 24118 . : 36 Lots & Acreage 1.3 A land M· l 12x65.~, mobile home. 2 concrete. patioa, 2 large porc:hea,• underpinning . f12 . 000 . Call 814-266-1317 . • 30 ecrea, set up for mobile'" home. barn, at Ewington at;, Vinton ·Gallia Co . line on At .• 160. Catt614-669-4461 . • 50 ecrea just off Rt. 82: South . 304 - 675 -76•1:3 bdr. all electric. 14x85, ·evenings. porch . underpinning, in· ----~-------------' town . Call 614 -446 ·2036. 1 acre •long Rt. 62 South, .. 304-676 -7641 ovenlnga. Big down payment, aho~ • time employment. or cred1t Peatur8 for rent , 40 acres, .. history stopping .YOU from fenced paature , bern, 304 - ~ buying e home? Consider 1 676· 7641 evenings , reclaimed unit. Only 1600 down and teke ovwr PlY· Large buildi~g Iota, Jerry'• ment . We're Mid-Ohio Fi- Run Roed , $3000. Clyde nancial Service !614) 772- Bowen Jr .. 304-676 -2336 • 1220 or (6141 773· 3926 . Call today. -------------------Renlafs 1978 Ballglada 12'x86' all electric. 3 bdr .. AC. under· pinning, was~r - dryer . fur· nishod. Coli 614-U6-32B9 or 614-992 -7079 or 614· 268-6532 . 10x60 1965 New Moon 2 bdr .. $3.460., air cond., gas heat & cooking. very good cond . Coll814-446 -017&. 12x86 1971 New Moon 3 bdr .. 1 Y2 bath a. elec. renge, very clean, *6,900 . Call 814-4411-0176 . 1982 Clayton 14x85, fur· nlthed, underpinning. porch waahw & dryer, e•c. cond . •12.000 . Call 1114· 266 1881 or 614-2511-11280. ------------------41 · Houses for Rent · 7 room house with 2 car l garage , located in Cheshire. 11 f250 mo . plus depolit. no pets . Cott614-367-7302 . .:..._ _____ . 2 bdr home in city achool1, 8236 mo . plus deposit . Cell " Jim at 614-445 -8610 or · 614-446-7881 . ' --------~ . ------- ~ 1 bedroom house in Minera~Jille . Beside Minersville ·Church . by Buill Plant. Total ·· electri c . Cell 61 4 · 992 - • 6216 . 2 bedroom furn ished hou· "' se .ln Pomeroy. $260 ~r • month. Coll614· 992-6113 thor 5 :00PM . • 1969 Champion trailer 1 2x110 with 19711 add-on 1 2x24 . Good condition . Coli For rent or sell all electr~ 3 81··992-2&B9 . 1- - - - - - - - - - bedroom home. Beachill, W. Va. 676 -1900. 14x 70 Caatte on S,. acre lot with 1Bx211 oddltion . Central air, urban roof. 2 car 42 Mobile Homes carport . Price reduced . Call for Rent 814-9U·3119or614-992- - - - - - - -- 3132. 1970 TMC, 3 bedrooma, furnished. .walher. dryer. air, awning , lJnderpinned, IIepa. •&9110. Calf &14· 992 -7479 . Furnlahed, air cond .• Clble. no city ta~el. beautiful river~ vltw. Kaneuge. Foat.,.' aMo· bile Home Park. 1114-44111802 . ., " ~ " .•• , • !• "' . : .. 1---------4 �• Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 42 Mobile Homes for Rant LAFF·A·DAY [-l [ __ Trailer for rent . Call after 4PM. 614-446 ·4225 . 2 bdr . furnished. all utilites pd., except elect., conve· nient location, sec urity dep· o sit reuqired . Call 614 ·446 . 8668 . 56 Building Supplies 61 Block, Form mochinelv I .H. 130 tractor. fut hitch. plows. 66 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds . Heated indoor -outdoor facilities . AKC 2 bdr. -mobjle home . Call Niea 2 bdr mobile home on Rt. 7. furnished , water pd ., $195 mo . Call 614 -246· 68$o,fadtemp$o.fa~ttemp Nice 2 bdr ·mobile home on ......., ... . ... .. " .~' ' '""' Rt. 7 . furnished. ·w ater pd, $1 95 mo. Call 61 4 -246· 6818. per month plus utilities . Deposit required . Call 61 4 -992 · 7034 Of 61 4-992-5732 . 12x50 mobile home. located in Syracuse ..S125 . per month piUs utilities: Deposit required . Call 614 -992 7034 or 614 -992-5732. ,,, " '' ... ....... , ..... " ' ~ "1, Miriam Hodges, swear I 1 2k60 mobile home loc•ted $126 . salad bar." 1-----------.----------o..l 44 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent phone 304 - 676 - 7541 evening1. ' Picke.ns used furniture. 304· 676-6483 or 675-1460. RICK 'S NeW AND USEO FURNITURE . Compore our prices. 11ve today. Phone son, utilities included . 1 person, private. $180.00 par month . 304-676-2083 or 675-6689 . Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES A P A R T M E N T S 1I; q u ol Furnished apt. adults only, 3 rooms and bath. Call 304675-2482 . 1:;;:::::;::===:::::;:::~= Housing Opportunity) monthly rent 1tarta at $169 45 UriOIS•ne•c Rooms for 1 bedroom and $2041or 2 bedroom, depo1it 8200. located near Spring Valley Plaza •nd Foodland, pool and Cable TV available. houra as possible 10 am to 4 pmand7pmtb9pm Monday-Friday. Call 614· 446-2746 or lea'lle message. Nicply eff. furniShed mobile home. apt ., central air and heat in city. adults only . Call 614-446-0338 . Furnished efficiency 701 4th Ave., Gallipolis. ·$180; utilities paid, ahara bath, adults. Call 446-4416 after 7PM . .' For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping room1. Park Central Hotel. Coli 614 -446-0766. , Furnished room, range, re· frig . $100, share . bath. sin · gle male. 919 2nd. AVe .. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7PM . j:~~~~~;;~;;;i== 46 for 304-773-5430. Mobile home lot. 12 ' K60 ' or smaller, $75 water paid, :.tth & Neil, Gallipolis. Call 446· 4416 after 7PM . Upstairs 3 rooms. furnished. "ath , washer -dryer, AC , clean, no pets, ref .. dep. Pomeroy. Large lots. Call . 1519 •· • · -= . - • . Dragonwynd Cattery Ken- 61 4 992 7479 1---,',__·___. -'---T railfl!r · spacits_ . Male Persian Flame Poin't papers available·. Call 614245-6637 oftor 4. Golden RetriGVer puppies, AKC Reg . one Golden Re· trit'ller female dog Reg. Call 614-388-9858 after 6PM. AKC Reg . Pekingese pup· pies. Will be ready in 2 woeko. Coli 614-268-9391 , I have 2· 9 wk. old Coc:kerspaniel pupa for sale.lfyou'rs intere1ted, call me at: 614- · 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Summar ratel· big loads.- May 1st· July 3111 . Doesn't apply to Pure Alaskan Malamute". 6 months old. Had all shots. Coli 814-992,7476. New one bdr. efficient::.Vapi. SPECIAL cut olobs 8 PU loads delivered in dump Uuck $100, or 21oado $180. You pickup $15. Call 614245-5804 . Pool People Special: lnground pool kits. 16x32 f2.396, 1 8x36 f2.895 , 20x40 82,896 in itock. Let ua summarize your • 1oo. 1O% off. on punnps and filters. Pool off. white, blue blue. Middleport f695 , oloo P.O.Box 637 Shelbyville, IN 46176 . 10,16 $995 . Delivered end aet up on your lot. 68 Fruit & Vegetables in trayi. 50 to a tray. Harry Hill, Letl!rt Folio, Ohio. 814247-2142 . 59 For Sale or Trade 9623 or 614-446 -1443. 2 bdr. Apt.s & hou$85 for rent $125, 8150 , 8200 . Coli 676 -6104 or 676-6386 . Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130. Equal Housing Opportunities . 61 4 · 992-7721 . 2 bedroom apartmenn . New Haven. WVa . Newly reinodeled . In town . 614· 992 · 7481 ' · sWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oli'lle St .• Gallipolia. New 8t uaed wood-coal atoves. 6 pc wood LR suite $399, bunk beds 1199, antron re,::linera $99. new 8t used bedroom suites. ranges. wringer waahars. &: shoea. New livingroorn auites $1 99-•699, lompo , oloo buying coal 81 wood stoves. Coli 614-446-3169 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker, ottoman. 3 tablea. {extra heavy), $685. Sofa• and chair~ priced from •285. to $896. 2 bedroom furnished apt. Coli 614-992-5434 or 304· 882 -25611 . Newly remodeled . 4 room• and beth apt. Ca_rpeted, kitchen furnished . On East Main St. in Pomeroy . Call Tables, $50 and up to $126 . Hide·a·beds,l390. and up to $660 .. oola bodo $146, Recliners. $226 . to U76 .. Lampo frorn $28 . to S125 . pc. dinettes from $109 ., to 435. 7 pc. t 189 and up. Wood table With si_x chairs 614 -992-7314. S285to S746. Oolll< $110 up to $226. Hutchoo, $660. One or two bedroom apertmentl in PomeroY . Fur· nished or unfurnished. Rent Bunk bed complete with mattresae1 . $276. and up to negotiabla. Call 614 -9926723 or 614-992-6133 . 2 bedroom furnished apt. Coli 614-992-6434 or 304882-2666 . Furnished apt . for rent. 3 rooms and beth . Deposit required . Call 614 .. 992· 590B. 3 room.s and bath apt. in Pomeroy . Call 614· 992· 5621 . 2 bedroom apt . Bed"room and kitchen furniahed . 8200. par mon1h . Coli 614992· 2816 After 5 :00 , call 614-992-6319 . 1 bedrOom apt . Equipped kitchen . Partially tUrnilhed. All electric .. $176 . per monlh . Coll814-992 -2816 . After 6 :00, call 614-9925319 . In Middleport. 1 bedroom furni·ahed apt . $196 . per month. Utilities included. Coli 814-992-7177 6 :00pm . 992-67 32 · APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houaes. Pt. "'aunt and Gallipc>lio . 814-446 B221 . Laur81and Aparcmenta, New Ha·ven. nowacceptlngappli· cations for 2 bedroom apartment1. Ba8ic rent t183 . lnqulte epartmenl C· 1. Equal houolng opportunHy. Furnished 1 ,bedroom apart· ment. utilltiet paid. 304676· 7112 . cebinets. 1360. Ga1 or electric ranges $376. Baby mottreaHo, Uli & t36. bad Call 614-38B-8304 or 614388-9961' Gravely With rotary plow ~ cycle mower. Gas & wood stove. Coli 614-266 -6062 . Heavy Timber Equipment: Timberjack Log Skidder, In· ternational log Truck, Tandem Payloader-4 wheel drive. Coli 304-882-2996. Slight Paint Damage. New 8249 . flashing arrow complete. Free I Four left. Call 1(800)423-0163, anytime. (Not repo11e1nd). Used V30 Ditch Witch and us8d TF1 000 Davis Trenchers. Coli 614-6947842 or 614-694-5006 . Carryout. & LlvP.s1ock 61 . Farm Equipman~ Spring Special: 24'x30'x8' with 16' k7' garage doQr & service door. $3,888 erected_. Iron Horse Bldgs . 814-332 -9745 collect . CROSS!. SONS U.S. 35 West. Jackson, Ohio. 614-286-6461. Massey Ferguson. New Holland, Bush Hog Salea & Service . 0'\ler 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line of new & used equipment . Largest selection in S.E. Oh,o. Ferguson 30 1 at class shape. overhauled . Call 614-388-9909 . Bush hog, 6 ft.. 3 point hitch, good condition . $300. "'h HP air compressor.•so. 4 -6ft. white.. pine. you dig . 15. each . Call 614-985-4143 otter 8 :00 pm, M - F . Anytlma weekends. ~rge Quarter HarM. Very gentle. Good for adult or child . 2 Hereford white face bullo. 1, two yeoro old end 1, nine montha old. 1 regis- tered Hereford cow with coil. Coli 614-992-7201 . Murray Grey Bull, regiatered, pure bred, gentle. large frame. 2 years old, proven tire, r~dy to world 614-867-6191 after 8 :00pm or weekenda. king frame '150, Good aelection of bedroom aultes, rockers. metal cabinets. headboard• 138 &. up· to 1980 Ford F1&0. FWO. Four speed. .lock out hubl, 302 ohapo, 27,000 mlloo . $7,500 Con be - n lithe •ngine, Sterra Bravo, 1tep Jumbo in Alo Grande . Call olde. Phone 81 4-B49· 2487. 614-246-9634 or 1114-246· 6439 .' 1978 ' 1976 Uncoln Mort< 4, lor oala or trodo. Coli 614-446· 0181 or 614-446-3243. 1983 Plymouth Turlamo, 2.2, P.S.. P.B.. AM· FM. louvero. 6 opaod. Excellent condition. Call 814-742- For ssleat all times springing Holstene cow• and heifers . 676-304- 8 p.m. 304-BB2-3295 . Tra11 s pur1 n111111 Ford Club Wagon 2979 or 614'742-2143. 19e5 Muotong convertible. Candy.apple red. Excellent condition . 18,000. Phone 1979 Trans Am. E•cellant condition. Alpine stereo, air, cruise. power 1teering and brakes. Craig Vanoy. Call 81 Bronco for ule. ps, pb. V-B. low mHeoge. Excellent cond. 304-875-1229. 71 Autos for Sale anytime. •760. or best 1977 Suzuki Endu.ra. best offer. Coli 614-992-8967. TOP CASH paid lor '80 model and newer used cars . Eaatern Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 614-446-2282 . offer. Coli 614-256-6261 otter 6:00PM. 1 974 Pontiac Ventura. 8 cylinder, atand11rd tran1. In· good shopa. Phone 81 4949-2881 after 4:00pm. 1972 Ponlloc Catinio G.C. 304-675-4567. Cadillac' 1981. Fleetwood 79 Mustang 4 speed. Call Brougham, 4 door, dlenl. 614-446·3644 or61 4-949· 2283. 30-35 MPG, like ne\N. 88,600. Coli 304·8761731 ofler &PM . 1973 VW Bug 8800. Coli 614-246-9541 . . gr~Y · metallic. le~a ·es · 1979 ttarley Davidaon oporlllor 13.000 mi. Coli 614-448-1815 o.r alter 6 614-446·1244. 1981 Suzuki 100 dirt bike. Cell 614-388-8358. 197B Harley Dovldoon Su- 1)4lr Glide Cuatom. leath'er baga, ex. cond. Call 814· 446-8039. Corvair Mon1a, Have a ~ 984 Honda·Shadow riding lawn mower .. 11 hp, motorcycle for ~le . Uket80o.oo; Phone 304-676- _..w . Out of ·nate. working. 1413. ' · mUet sell . Also hive~ 1 ~76 Ford l TO for aale for work $600 ..00. 30 · in Grovoly '89 Y.W. Beetle, good mo- .cor or porto. tor, oxcollent body. New 742· 2304. • tires. brekea, lhocka, CyJindtr, gene. ltOr., master 304F cO"nd: alw'lyil kept ~ iti. ·gar: 876' 6367._, . '. · • · ' ag_f. Only infereated Cane"r l. ~ 614-446-8252 altar 4PM. offer. Coli 614· 266-8261 alter 6:00PM. '78 Vega·, 4 cyl outomotic, Coli 614- ~ -~~~~~~~~~~ V'{ 7 mil,., ••• . trao, c ·992-2382 :'· , Coli 81.4 · • good motor and · body, 1982 Spirit 4 spd. sunroof, AM·FM tape, new radials, low mileage, cash price $860.00. 304-678-2B66. Bulaville Rd. Gallipolis. Ohio 73 VW Super Beede, good cond. 72 VW Supar Beetle. le11 ,e ngine. 8800 . both. 16141446-4782. 304-458-1642. f3.399 . John's Auto Sales, 1982 Cavalier 83,100, exc .• B4 Ford F250. auto. trono. pa, pb, ac. sliding glass, cond. Call 614-448· 2146. positive traction , trans . 1979 Camero Berlinetta. all cooler, heavy duty radial extras. axe. cond.. white tlroo . f8,900. Trodefor4x4. with ~ed interior. Call 614· 304-676-~147 . 446-7814 . 1973 ChtoYy Mollbu auto 1 1 9B4 Hondo 260R throe wheeler. Extrea. Excellent condition. Low hours. Call 614-992-5747. ' B2 Hondo 860 Night Hawk, exc cond. f1 ,400.00 or boot offer. 304-576-2868. 1 9B4 Shodow 750, go rage kept; 1729 mileo, 2 helmoll. 304-675 -6917. 76 84 Volkawagon GTI . Bxc. . with 4 extra tires and cond.. all options con•i· wheelo. Good cond. tBOO. dered. Call 614 -446-46BO aher 5 . 1976 Oldomobilo block , good cond .. 54.000, goo~ tires. Coli 614-448-3709. 304-937-2334 or 304-5762551 ' 1979 Duater ps, pb. auto, 8 cyl. 1976 Ford Toreno, exc. cond. 304- 875-3763 or 675-2790 . 1978 Pontiac Grand Lemana 71.000 mlleo, new radial tires. deluxe interior. ••· running cond., no rust. Alpine stereo optional. t2,700 . 9744. Call 1977 Mercury Monarch. 86,000 mllll, Y-8, OUIO· malic. air condition._ good condition, 304-878-1B28. 614-388- 72 Trucks for Sale 1983 Plymouth Colt, 4 dr.. 4 spd., AM -FM tape, aunroot, cash price $3,899 . John's tion. 81700. Call 614-7422724. 77 Monte Carlo PS •. AR. cruise, tilt wheel, good car, 81,160. 72 Chev. lmpolo, rebuilt trans. belt offer. Call 814-379-2848. Chevy Luv pickup, willl fill bed. belli offer. Coli 814266·8261 oHor 6:00PM. 19B 1 Spon Mozdo 6 opd., AM-FM. apart, caeh price '2,499. John's Auto Soloo, Bulovllle Rd. Golllpollo. 1980 JHp Chero~H PS, PB, locking hubo, good cond. Cell 814-241- 5841. Boets and Motors for Sal& 14ft. boat with trailer & 40 HP Johnoon motor. f1 .160 or best offer. Or trade for PU truck ~~ equal value. Call 61 4-441-4337. 28 ft . Crest pontoon boat with 86 horse power mer· cury engine ~ In excellent condition. $6 ,000. Also boat troller. $1,600. 742· 2180 or742-2287. Cobin CNiHr. Crill Croll. 38' 'twin engine, 1957, W-40' troller. '9,600. Cell 304-678-1731 otter &PM. '79, 11ft. alumn, Starcraft V-hull. 80 hp Mercury motor, Vt canapy top, custom snap on cover, 14,500.00. Phone 304·882·2001, 78 Auto Parts 8t Accaeaories 19118 3B3 Chryolor ongino, 311.000 mileo. good lrono. 304-175-3753 or 304-8752780. $66 . Used Furniture ·- 6 pc . dine«e. heed boards, elect· ric range. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. OPIIn 9am to 6pm. Mon. thru Sat. 77 Auto Repair 814· U6·0322 Potions BOdy Shop. Locuot Rd. Pt.Pioo10nt. Pool K&K. Froo Ellllmot... 614·B85· 4174 . w ..hars. dryers, refrigerl" ton. ranges. Skagga Appliances, Upper Ri'ller Rd . beaide Stone Creat Motel . • County Appliance. Inc . Good uaed appNancei and Volley Furniture, ANNIE and aluminum aiding ~ replacement window• · Ins u I a .t In g ·roofIng· remodeling and new conttruction 7gutters. Call 6 stands Honey BHI and extra equipment. 304·&782837 . Houae flower• fo; 11le at Lucy Wrlghto, Gollipolls Ferry. Moy 8·31 . 1984 Ford F1&0 4 op. overdriVe. rongo A pl&g, am .- fm Clllltte. attp bu~per, llkling rNr ala... I eye. 1300 c.l.d-1 f 3.000 mlltl 304-875-2419. now • Ave., Golllpollo . 73 Seart Kenmore, Wlllhtr. Now 1885 Nlulln PU 4x4, dryer. heovy duty. Coli 614246·6288 . cupboerdl. deak1, ice bo•es. Conkloo, Tupper~ Plolno, Rt. 7 . Hond crofled and finlohod. Vane lo 4 W.O. King, Cab, long bed, 700 miiH. fire 11,198. Coli 814-448-7011. 66 Building Supplia1 l----------Country Oak llbleo, cholro, . , - onglno robullt. Prfco ,..aonabfe. CaN after 4 :30 1-304-B71· 2114. 79 Motore Homae • Campers uaed. Large section of qual· ity furniture. 1211 Eaatarn 1 couch 6 chair llvlngroom auite . Call 614-448-8107 after a. Complete mechanical re· pair. trwn1tnilalon repair, engine tune up, and COrTI· YEAH, 1\M' 'IOU waJLCIN'T CffV OUT 60'!7 TW IJ5P WILL COME HE~E. YOU'RE CRAZY, .-~. &TANO A CfflilfCE At;AINGT TH' ASP IF HE I'IA5N'T•• SHADOO! THEN lf5 AlMOGT TIME TO GO. COME, 5AMOV~ Coverage of. this racing ev· ent i& presented from WASN'T- ER- Monzo, ltely. (60 min.) (I) MOYIE: 'Buttorllios Are Free' Cl) 01 I!ZI Hardcastle & McCormick (CC) Hardfas- tle becomes an overn1ght celebrity when he substi· tutes for a friend on a TV House calls on RCA, Quaui', GE. Specialing in Zenith. show. fA) (60 min .) · D (J) lBl Scarecrow end Mro. King (I) fill Heart of tho Drogon (CCI 'Remembering.' First of 12 parts . The beginnings of China ere exam· Coli 304-678-2398 or 814446-2454. ALLEYOOP Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removol. Coli 304 -876 1331 ' ... A.N' ~HE'D ined in addition to three of if& most influential and historical le:~ders . (60 min .) SELL -.ot.l lH' CUP T'GET HIMSELF . OJTA. HOCK! RINGLES'S SERVICE, ox· peri anced carpenter. electri~ cian. m11on. painter. roofing tincluding hot tar fl1 MOYIE: 'The Unde- leatod' {HBO} MOYIE: 'Bonji' (MAXI MOVIE: 'Fir~startl( (CCI . .9:00 D C2) CD 20th. Annual oppHcotio.nl 304-675 -2088 or-6711.· 7368.. · ·· · Rol•,Y .Or c8blt tool drilling. Most wa.la·completed same '' ~::.- ::::g:.~:~;.d H~i-~ ~;. Academy · o.f ·country . Music Awardi Lorena ·Lynn, Glen Campbell and JaniE! Fricke co-host to· night's awards ceremony. ... -~ Stlrka· Tree • Lawn Service. ~ ~ Landacapi_n g •. S~Jeding.~,ert@ · .. :... lzinQ.· thltch{nG.- "for :coin- ·· 'plato lawn . oorvico, Call ui. 304-576' 2010. . (2 hro.) Building Matoriols Block. brick. oowor plpoo, wlndowa, linlth, etc . Cloudo Winters, Rio Gronde, 0 . Coli 614-248-5121 . 1878JoopCJ·IInowtlrH& point PI, PB, 3 opd., U,4110. Coli 814-378ZUI or 114-371-ZMZ. 1177 Dodge window ..n. IUID, olr • llltrtll. Call 814-UI-4182. -to. Mircury motor. Lot a of ••troo. 77 Coachmen Trovol Troller. 211 fl . Coli 114-892· 1017Wlnnllllgo m01ilr homo. 23', AC, genorotor, CB, 1872, """ - · t10,&00'. Coli 304•871·173 1 oftar _. (!) USFL Footboii:'-Houli1on at Portlond · · Cl) Olf!ZI MOYIE: 'Loco II' (CCI . C) I])® Keto & Allie Ka1e 8PM. I c•rcled letters to form the surpNse answer, ·aS: sug. gested by the above cartoon. - - - THArs [ X X ) "( X X X X r Saiurday'sl Jumbles: BOWER HEFTY OECENT LIMPIO Answer. What a hypochondriac's all!lction frequently Is-A FICTION Too much of a good thing NORTH .K3 .A76% .AKl • J 10 6 2 WEST EAST ... .Q962 .JI098 5 .KQ4 • J 109 •Q863 .Q97 3 +AK5 . By Jam-. Jocoby Can you imagine having too much lensth in the trump suit' In circumstances when too many trumps can be a liability, you must shorten your holdins by rufllng as soon as possible. The late Carl Alberto Perroux, capSOUTH tain of Italy's world championship .AJIOB754 . bridse ieam, demonstrated that tech- ' . · nique in this deal. .542 Bidding four spades was impulsive. +s 4 Had -Perroux bid only three, North Vulnerable: Both certainly would have carried on to Dealer: North four, so all roads led to Rome. After winning the · heart ace, Perroux w... Nortlt Eaot Soulb immediately ruffed a heart. Now a I+ Db!. spade to the king revealed the bad Pass Pass Pass split. Declarer ruffed another heart, played a · diamond to the king, Opening lead: • J. finessed his spade j~k ai>d played a second diamond to the'ace. Now one more heart ruff reduced South to the sallie irump length_. as def~nder East. Declarer could exit with any minor. slift ·card and waii'-to his ace .. .. . . . ' . ' ' '. • and 10 of sp;iiles for the game-going dnired· end position: Because East trick>. Easy enough. had made a takeout double of the one. A careless play of the spade king at clul> opening bid. it was not at all trick tw0, before a heart is ruffed. unlike}y that East would hold all four would leave declarer unable 19 short- spades. Cari -P~rroux's foresight p.aid ·en 'his trump leng\h and ~chiev.e the off. • ·- ~ · • · . . .3 4. L..------------.J score . - ~ ' . and Allie must support each other as Kate breaks up wi!h Ted and Charles re- evenings 304-676-2844. marries. (J) fill American PleyhouH ICC} 'Displaced Person : A Plumbing & Haating young orphaned boy Germany#' at the . 'end World War II adopts Anierican soldier as father. 160 min .) CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING . 9:30 Cor . Fourth and Pine or 10:00 • Coli onyllme 814 - 448- • ~ BARNEY moteo. Call 814-446-B03B or 814-992-7119 anytime. COUNT IN' ! ' BETTER SHEEP TRY AIN'T· SOMETHIN' PUTTIN' ME ELSE 1'0 SLEEP ing. 61 4· 667-6828 or 614· 37B-8288 . :;;=::;::::::::===· ·. 84 Electrical _rc ~,.. ,. ;;:c· .. ' I I n~ ~· : 8t Refrigeration . Aloo poolo I Hied. Call 81 4· 261 · 1141 or 814 -446 117& or 614-446-7911 . Ken's Water Service. Wellt. cllternl. pool• filled . PHone HAVE. 'TO TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 113 Soc. Avo .. Gallipollo. 614-448-7833 or8 1 4-448· 1833 , R ' M Furniture Manufac· turing, St. At. 7, Crowq City, Oh. Call 814·2&8 1470, coli Evo, 1114-44 6 • 3438. Old & new 10:30 (1) Tugothlr: Boones fill Dlapotchos .INN Nowa 11 :oo CII Ill I]) ® 01 I!ZI N-a (1) Bill Cosby Show (J) Monty Python f1l Bonny Hill Show !MAXI Headroom 1 1:30 U (]) 11) Boot of C•roon e m rn .. News Nightllne 1 2:00 (1) Burns & Allen (!) Sportscontar I]) Bonny Hill Show ID MOVIE: 'My Favorite l-ADY 5NAKE0! Yoof • orders 21 Leal\·to > '' e (]) PEANUTS Pear Sweetheart, . Why did you leave me? Plense come bOck. But not right now . J.:...-+-+- 27 Mr. Dithers' !.-:-+-'+wife 28Coal scuttle 29 Lamour wOre them 32 Pay dirt 88Eggs 34Golly! 35Gorge 87 Unsightly plant 88 Bring oul 89 Different 40Choose ,. 41 Czech river DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work 11: AXYDLBAAXR IIILONGFELLOW ' IHIO} MOVIE: 'Sioyground' [MAXI MOVIE: 'La Balance' (Dubbed) 12: 1& Cil MOVIE: 'Tho Invincible Six' 12:30 l1l Lei• Night with Osvld Letterman Tonight's 4 Tinge 5 Hair care :Ill Throbbed 25 Diaphai\OUS IIII!ZI To Bo Announced 1111 Gunamoko 814•387-0823 or814 -3677741 night or doy. Upholltery Anawer to yesterday's 13 French lady product puzzle friend 8 Subside 14 Hindu 7 Author chanting Deighton 22 Through 29 Of formula 8 Play by the (var.) sound 11 Jon., Feb. Spewacks 23 Off the 30 Goggle's and Apr. 9 Arranged in skiff members 18 Skimmer sequence 24 Singing 31 PIISOOver 17 Nol her 12 Furnace group dinner 18 Act IS chair· ~r 25 Wading bird 36 Frost person 111 Red deer 27 Dick of the 87 Chinese ZO Jail sen19 Wooed lalk shows dyi.osty renee (sl.) 21 Melody Z2 Head (Fr.) 1111 Twilight Zono MAI~.RYME:, 3 Cause a ruckus Cagney and lacey encoun· ter resistance from a lawyer whose daughter has been molested by her b'a· IDToxl Olfl21 ABC YOU ' 10 Salver II Followed Murphy and Wynton Marulis. (R} {60 min.) (1) Boot of Groucho Cl) WKRP In Clncinnetl Ill I]) Simon & Simon (J) Lotonighl America SNAKE!! ...uers read them Terence 2 KnighUy garb Cil MOYIE: 'Midnight Loco' U .(J) ® Cagney & Lacey Tonight's guasti are E~ ­ manuel lewis, Maureen SEWING Mlchine repairs. n~ice . Authorized Singer Sales_ Bl Servk:e Sharpen Sclaeora. Fabric Shop, James Boya Water Service. -. DOWN stone 5 Fortune- Beet of a Live Drum Dozer and dumptruck services. D.A. Boston Excavat- ACaOS!I . the brothers win some prize money in a jingle contest. fll Soap (HBOI MOVIE: 'Agoinit All Oddo' (CC} IMAXI Rick Springfield: Tho ' br THOMAS JOSEPH I Omomenlal I AC10r CiJ Politicians on the Griddle ' 100 Years of the Gridiron ." (lj) Newawetch 4537 • .lame1l. Davison, Jr. " owner. • ~''"•"•,t Nowhert Darryl decide& to liVe it up when i!l'aittor. (R) (60 min .) Good-1. "Excavating, basementa, footers, driveways. . 1eplit tanks, lartdacepirtg. ,. • Ganeral Hauling Ill Cl) 1D News Excavating Dozer Work lend clearing. landscaping, etc. Free ..li- in of an his (HBOI Not Necoooorily 1he JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1, Box 366, Galli· polio', Call 614-367-0678. Uphoaterad. •. CII' ,7 00 C,lub •' B a. D Home Improvements. replacement window•. aluminum, soffit. vinyl lid· lng. continuous gutters, free eatimatea, all work guaranteed. spring discount, call Argooy 211 ft. now tlroo,. •3~· 1-------:._--~ cond. Cell 114-441-0814. • • -lc79 Bomber Booa Boot, 50 Monrooo (!) Au1o Racing '85: World Endurance • Monza 1000 ' RON'S Toloviolon ·Service. B7 Now ar-range the II C2) Tic Cil Tho commended. 614 - 742 2211 86 IBORCAN± Now Noma Thll Practical Jokes ... IF YOU THIN~ l'LL 304-773-6131 . 83 TO SE HAN6ED.. (Answers tombm)w} Toe Dough (1) Cioco Kid (!) ESPN'a lnaldo Besoboll Cil All In tho Femlly · (I) C) 1]). Family Feud l1l Jeopordy 1D Wheel of Fortune 01 I!ZI Entertolnn:>en1 Tonigh' fll WKRP In Cincinnati (HBOI Froggle, Rock 8:00 D C2) l1l TV's Bloopars & Pomeroy . 614-992-2284. GOOD USED APPUANCES 614-448-'~3.98 . 01 I!ZI 7:30 Frea eotimotoo. Galllpolle, Oh . Call 814-446-7887. - -- - - - - ' leD It M Contractor~. v;nyl Golllpolls. Ohio Phone 614-448-3888 61 4·448-U77 5ENTENCEC> HIM Newahour D &. R Contractors: Siding. roofing. new atructurea. re· modeling; decks, patios·. 82 W~ATHE ~A ID WHEN THE JUI'5E Tune PJ) Jetfaraona Gene' s Deep Stream Carpet Cleaning. upholltrey , acotchguard, deodorizer~, free eetimates, highly re· 74, Motorcycles 1974 Oauon UOZ. Runo good, body rough. Coil INESTOL I I K) KJ ID Nowa \) 0409 . 1968 Jeep· Commando V8 engine. uoo.oo. 304-46B1733. . 814-742-2180 or814-742· 2287. I I I J . l1l Wheel of Fortune til I]) Whoel of Fortune (J) fill MacNeil/Lehrer ('IOU~ lii!E ~?AJ?e) ~ames Plonlo 614-246-6669 . body, good Interior. $3450. Coli 814-9811·4367. 1977, AT, PS, PB, goo.. cond.. t3,900. Call 304875·1731 alter !!PM . [] Ci) Enterteinment Tonight flniohlng. Ceiling designs & Baird's Home Improve· menta . Aluminum S. vinyl aiding, storm doors B. wlndowa, gutters, roofing. Free eatimatea. Cell ~ - 614 -367- Ford van. cuatomized, 'A T. C2) II )(!J 8 1]) (JlUII News (1) H01 Potato I]) Bovorly Hillbllli•• (J) Dr. Who (j]) 3·2-1, ContoctiCC) fll Diffront Strokos IMAXI MOVIE: 'Tho Beet~· (!) Sportsconter I]) Sanford end Son Drywall. residential & com· merclal. quality hanging &. repair work. Call e Weatern Theater Window Van. Blue and white. 3& 1 automatic. power etHrlng a~ braket. cruiae control, AM-FM-CB tape player, dual air, good 814-992-6507. New Howland Grinder Mixer. In excellent condi· •1 50.00 . Call 61 4 -992 · 6967 . 1981 blue Mazda RZ-7 e•c. -..~ I!ZI • C2) 11) NBC Nowo (1) Riflomon (!) MO!do Sportslook I]) Solo at Homo ([) IIII!ZI ABC Nowo (CC) Ill I]) ® CBS Nows (J) Nightly Buolnooa Roport (j]) Bocly Electric 1111 One Dey ot e Time 7:00 II C2) PM Magazine (1) Chuck Conno(a 0488. d•r or night. RoQert " Buement Waterproofing. Autos for Sala '""' ordlnlry 6:30 Coli collect 1-814-237- 71 UniCfambie theM tour Jumbfes. master' Unconditional lifetime gua· rantae . Local refarences furnish~Jd . Free eltimatea. Call 614-379-2144. Auto Soloe, Bulavllle Rd. Gellipollo. Ohio (61414484782. David Bradley walk·behlnd tractor with sickel bar, tuns Qood. call anytime . !romeo 120. U6. & 130, TY 10t1. Open 8AMto6PM . Mon thru 8ol. 814-4461 899, 627 3rd. Avo. Glill· large l .:_p_o_u._,_o_H_._ _ _ _ _ __ Coli 614-9&2-7034 or 814• AboVe ground pool, 15•30. f10 .00 . Coli 614-9922969 . Rt. 7, 3milollouth of Middleport. Nut to Betty'o •n. Uvastock Quarter horae. reg . 1tock mare. ready to foal. Belt offer-trade for good tractor. Coli CAPTAIN EASY BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1 SBO • Pitce car Trans . A,n Sup pl ies · 8:00 TIIAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lea OtWieH• toNCh equ11e. to form EVENING Call 814-388-9867. . · 9,9QO .• ctuol mHeo. exc, but goOd. 30-40 gal. Coli 614-246 -9372 . 4 dr. chooto, $49 . 6 dr. cheoio. $59 . Bod !romeo. UO.end Uli .. 10 gun · Gun Mattrenea or box aprings, lull or twin •. $68 .. firm. after Newly remOdeled. rooms. •176. per month . 5 cushion couch & chair, 8150. Hot water heater, old and 178. Queen uta, 1226. Baby bods. t1 10 . 63 i}i}l)rul fi}1t fil \!:') ~~ ~ 6/6/85 814- 268 - Sentinel-Page 9 The Television Viewing Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing. Now inatelling r.ubber roofs. 30 yean expenence, apecielizinQ in built up roof. 500. 304-876.-6937 . thon 4,000 rriiloo, •1 1,000. Call 614-446-9637 alter 6:00PM . ' F~rm DICK TRACY HolT)& Improvements used 7014 1983 . Come•ci z -28 . . V-B Showcase. 6ft., 10 in. long, 20 in. wide. Ha1 lights end mirror. Nice. •126 . Victor 516 cash regi1ter. Compu· W type. t700 new, $376. Has extra paper and ribbon . Large cigarette rack , $396 . and 81 DIViS W·..hOe for Nle. 614· 694-7842 or 694-6006. engine, , .8~~6 . . Call 61 Houaahold Goods trencher 1977 Ford Maverick. beat Tomato plants. 25,000. All Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio New Holhind 404 hay condi· tioners $375 . International corn chopper and great hood. 304-468· 1 542. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Spring Special-Patriot utility buildings on display at two convenient locations. 8 S. S ·Produce, Viand St. in Pt. Pleasant, and French City Mobile Homes in Gellipolil. 9x12 ·lc, Spinet-Console Piano Bargain. Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager : Whirlpool ctt.attypefr.,nr, · 446-4416 after 7PM . Furnished apartment . Adults only. Call 614-446· h . 6oo . con 1265. Good condition. 304-46B1642. 67 ~7v, cu.tt .. holds 824 .lb. _,_' .-- . Garage· apt:,. furni~hed, 29'h Neil Ave .. Gallipolis. 1 bdr., 8235, utilities paid . Call 1976 HI) 6 Fiat Atilt do1er. ROPS winch. · 1974 9411'1 Regi•tered Simmental bulla, Danny Dewhurtt. Call after Hjce .· and M crcll <HHilse · Call 61 4 - 446.- 0~90. ,.. , .· - Hollond 56 Rake. 304· 743· 304-678-2610. 2263. Musical Instruments 1985 Travel trailer completely -aelf contained. 22 tr:. 2 axle. c~n sleep 8, gal cook ltOV8 With oven fan . 011 furnance, gas oil alec. refrig. complete baih, AC. awning. carpet, 7173 evening1. Fi1h Tank and Pet Shop, 2:413 Jackson . Avenue , Point Pleasant. 304 -6752063. Fish. birds and more, HEAP. 614-266-6246 . Monday, May 79 Motors Homes 8t Campers Ch~ow puppies. Call 614- Upstilirs·i ..nfurniihed 3 room qi.Jiet, 1 ·Jm811 ' ·child acapt ., carpeted, utilities paid, ~rii:~· no pet'S, 304-675no children. no pets. Call 1- - - - ' - - - ' - - - 614-446-1637. . KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ Larry Wright New Gravely tractor with electric start and.three attachmenta. 245-9502 . 5724 or Gallipolis 614-4463061 . COUNTRY MOBILE Hon:>e Park, Route 33. North of roq ., a~ulti . Call '614-446- blade, 9790. 446-3844 after 7PM . For rent furnished efficiency 44 grader Used R-40 ditch witch my husband because he didn't pay for a trip to the Pasture for rent . Call 304- apar1ment for working per. disc, Briarpatch Kennels Profes'aional All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities. English Coctter Spaniel puppies . Call614 -388- will not share my salad with yard and basement, deposit, 675-5104 . puppiet: nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamel8 kittens. AKC 2 bedroom mobile home for rent , Burdette Addn , S175 .00 plus utilities end deposit . 304-676· 2464 . Unfurnish8d apartment , 43 Farms for Rant Doberman Stud Service. Call 61 4 -4467796 . 614-446 -0390 . Syracuse. Farm Equipment Cat . endloader , AOPS . 1 2x60 2 bdr .. S200 mq., $200 dep. Call 61 4 -3888304 or 614-388-9961 . in brick, mort8r and masonry auppliet. Mountain State Block, Rt . 33 , New Haven. W. Vt. 304·882 · 2222 . .I Monday. May 6. 1986 One teller sllrids for another. ln this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostropl1es, the length and fonnaUon olthe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. caYPI'OQUOTES guests are Jeff Daniels and Twl Garr. (60 mln .l (1) Lovo Thot Bob (!) USFL Footbell: Houlton 01 Portland · (]) ABC NIWI Nlghtllno G (I) McMillon & Wile 'Murder By the Barrel. • (R} (~0 min .) OII!ZI Nowo 1:QO..,..(l) I Morrled JOin Ill Entortelnmont Tonlgh1 lmll2J CNN I!IMiiiiJ'I Nowa ZK PTZ TFFKQM FTZ CR GOWX XD~NRSY . - DZ TZH IRQYRFW KZR CE W NFXKikZXTERQ T-.u,'o ~-~ GOIJ) IS TifE BLOOD OF !IOCIETY. TOO UI'I'L.E OR TOO MUCH IS' UNHEALTHY FOR ITS POSSESSOR. - HASIDIC SAYING ·I . �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday. May 6, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Area deaths Karen Johnson KarenJohnson,41,o!Raclne,dled unexpectedly Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. Funeral arrangements .w111 be announced later by Foglesong Funeral Horne, Mason, W.Va. ' Philip Romano · Funeral serVIces for Phlllp Romano, m,ofParlln.N.J. w1ll beheld Wednesday at 10 a.m. In South AmbOy, N. J. Romano died unexpectedly Friday at his home In Parlin. . He is survived !Jy his wife, the former Gloria DemoskY Daltori, two . sons, six grandchUdren, 12 stepchlldren, ·. and three stepgraildchUdren. · Mrs. Romano Is the daughter of Genevieve Hood Demosky, Mldilleport, and . the late Cllfford Demoskey. · ne~a Blrohlleld. Standing 1ar left JsCeUilMcri.y, advisor, !olli>wed by other new members, Krlstl Haynes, Jeff Arnold, PhU Kbtg, Marty CUne, Judi Mees1111d Usa Hoffman. NEW MEMBERS - Eleven Melgs Wgh students were tapped National Honor Society members In a Sunday aftemoon Induction ceremony at the school. Inducted were, seated left to right,- Erin Anderson, Jennifer Swartz, Brenda Sinclair, Gina Follrod 1111d as Charles Gibbs marine veteran. Hew"" a member Illness. A self employed farmer, he was a of the Parkersburg Ironworkers · and the Disabled Ameri· son of the late AIVII1 and Myrtll . Local can Veterans. Gilkey Rife. Survivors Include his wtf¢, Joyce Surviving are his wife, Hazel; two Lusk Bartrum: a daughter, Sharon sons and daughters-In-law, Worley Lynn Benschoter, Cygnet, Ohio; . and Paula Rife and Charles and five grandchildren: two great Ellen Rife, all of Middleport; four .grandchildren: a brother, Leroy grandsons, Kenneth, Stephen, Jo(Bud) Bartrum of Pomeroy; and a . seph and Same Rife, all . of sister, Vlola Edwards of Middleport; a grandddaughter, Middleport. Jandara Rife, Middleport; four He was pre<:eded ln death by four step-grandchUdi'en; SherJ Tobin, California; and Ttm Kauff, sisters. Services wUI be2p.m. Wednesday Middleport, and Mary Tobin , Pome· ro)i; two great-grandchUdren: six at the Hunter Funeral Home wjth step-gteatgrandchlldren and a fos- Rev. Paul Taylor offlclatmg. Burial wtll be In Meigs Memory ter sister, Mary GOkey, Middleport. Funeral setVIceS wUI be held at 2 Garden. · Friends may call at the funeral p.m. Tuesday at the Rawlings. home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Coats-Blower Funeral Home wlth Tuesday. Charles Hargraves ot!lclatlng. Bur- m Carl L Bartrum Charles Gibbs, 63, of Sewell, N.J., died unexpectedly Sunday. Born In MlnersvUle, he was a son of Samuel and Blanche Gibbs. Survivors Include his wlfe, the former Jean Roller; two sons, Dr. Charles Gibbs of South Carolina and Mark Gibbs, at h<\ffie; a daughter, Mrs. Ed Swain, Sewell; a siSter, Mrs. VIrginia Oller, Racine; and a brother, Paul Glbbs of South Carolina. He was preceded In death by a brother Sam. SeiVIces wUl be held Tuesday at DePersla Funeral Home, Giassboro, N.J . . Graveside services wUl be held 11 · a .m. Tuesday at Woodmere Ceme. tery, Huntlllgton, W.Va. Floyd W. Winn Floyd W. Wlnn, 59, Columbus, died Saturday evening at Luthern Senior Clty ln Columbus, following a FALL INDUCTEES - Inducted 1aat laD to the McCoy, !!tanding !ar left, is followed by honor BOCiely . Melp Wgh National Honor Society were, seated len to membersDarrenllayes,RyanMahr, ToddDoczland · lengthy. Ulness. A truclairtver for Borden's, Mr. right, Carol Smith, Alison Tromm, Jud)' M..Wery, Kenda Donohue. Also Inducted last fall but not present Wlnn was born In Glouster, a son of M1881 Primmer and Sheila Pullins. Advisor, Cella for p~ were Chris Kennedy and 11m LeMaster. the late Clarence and Kate Davis Wlnn. He Is survived by ·two brothers, Ralph Wlnn, Columbus, and Guy Saturday Discharges--George PI 1• Wlnn, Wheelersburg; two sisters, _an gospe sang: Lillie Murphy. and Hazel Murphy, Green, · WU!Iam Morris, Sharon Jofmsoll, AliTed Dereni,Jerger; Neal · · ; a a<isaol_ sing· · both . of Tupperii .Plains.: · lour . There . Will be .White. b .,... ·nepl)ews; · IUida~: · . Sunday Admlssloris - -Mae '· Saturday at 7' :ll p.m. at the \)nited. Gravesldesetvfces wm be heldll Help is stlll needed from parents Faith Church, Route 7 By-pass, on actlvllies to be held Sah•rday Ke tc hka • P omeroy. a.m. Tuesday at Mapl~"ood Ceme·~ S d Dl h Por:neroy. Old Tlmers Quarter and_ u~ .evening in · conjunction with the un ay sc arges--JQSephProftery, Glouster, wlth Mr. Kenneth . the Long Bottom Trio will be fltt p ri 1 H .. annua~ Mel&" }{lgh :>c~ool Junior- . , .at c a umphrey, . Mae _feaured singers. ·Other singers are '. Hankinson offlclatbt~. Senl<ir Prom.·_ · · ,_. ·· ' .Ke.I;Shka. · ·'". : . .· tnvti~. The public Is weleorne. . Arr&n~ent~ were made by . An · Qrgantuiuon ··eil' parents ·or . ·· · . · . . · . . · . White Funeral HO{Ile, CoolvUie. Carl L. (Jack) · Bartrum, Ol, Lasher Rd., Middleport, dlea early Sunday morning at home. Born April 19, 1918 In Heights, W.Va., be was a son of the late William H. and Laura Goodman Bartrum. · Mr. Bartrum . wa~ a retired Ironworker and a World War II ........... Complete line of wgetable &bedding plants, harwing · baskets, ' potted plants - blooming &foliage, shrubbery, rose bushes, azaleas & Rh()dodendrons. OPEN PAILY 9 to 5 SUNDAY 1 to 5 PH.992-5776 Put a song in her heart . on Mother's Day Ern:erU:_ ncy squa·ds ke·pt-· b'usy - Alva Rife junlorsandsenlorshasbeenforined and has held regular meetings to ~ plan a buffet, a pizza party and Meigs County Emergency Medimovies as a part of pre and post cal Service reports sixteen calls prom activities. The group still answered over the weekend, eight needs financial help, food donations, on Saturday and eight on Sunday. the loan of card tables and volunteer At 1:38 a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy workers. Any parent s wishing to went to Union Ave. for Earl Smith help ln any of these directions Is who was taken to Holzer Medical asked to contact Mary Young, Center. Rutland at 2:16p.m . went to 992-7314; Barbara Fry, 992-5919, or New Lima Rd . for Walter Haggy to Susie Soulsby, 992-2377. . Veterans Memorial Hospital. SyraDonations of food arl' to be taken cuse at 5:25p.m. took Clifford Smith to the high school cafeteria after 1 . from Walter St. to Veterans p.m. Saturday. Also hanging Memorial. At 6: 55 p.m., Syracuse baskets for Mother's Day are being took Amy Yates who was Injured In sold for $4 and can be onlered from a bicycle accident to Veterans -a ny of the three above or from Cindy Memorial. Middleport at 7:06 p.m. Soulsby at the school. was called to the pollee department for Wayne . Wllllams who was Meets this ·evening Racine Chapter 134, Order of treated but not transported. PomeEastern Star, will meet thi s evening roy at 7: 22 p.m. was called to 104 at the Masonic Temple. O!flcers are Peacock for Mae Ketchka to to report early for a short cleaning Veterans Memorial. And at 8:37 p.m ., tbe Pomeroy unlt transported session. During the meeting and e_ r examlnlng and Instruction commlttees will exemplify thelr work. Plans will also be made for the annual lnspectlori to be held Thrusday evening with Deputy Grand Matron Sally Gifford as Inspecting o!!lcer. · Weather forecast Variable cloudiness today, wlth a chance of showers and thunderstorms, and highs near &l Clearing tonight, With a low between 45 and 50. Sunny Tuesday, with highs between 70 and 75. The probablllty of preclpltatlon Is ll pe1 ceut today, ~percent tonight and near zero Tuesday. Extended forecast Fair thmugh the period, with hllfllbetweentltland75Wednesday, clmbln11nto the 'liiB 'l'hu~ and l'lllllinl ..,., 75 to 83 Friday. 0\a lllght Jon wiD be between 411· and 110 early Wednesday and In the ... '111und8J and Friday niOI idnp. · Winning Lotto number CLEVELAND (UP!) - Satur· day's wlnnlng Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 90!1. Ticket sales totaled $1,457,854.50, With a payof!dueof$417,255.50. Lotto 7,24,13,17,31,22. Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,536,445. - to Veterans Come In and let our team of professional stylists give your hair a.llft. You'll love the lookI - c. . .) SPECIAL "'"~..- I FIOM MAY 7th THIU MAY llt.h ·&. CUT & STYLE · saso . . MEN & WOMEN IMOGENE BELVINS HAS IOUINED AND IS WBCOMING OLD AND NEW CUSTOIIEIS •we Do Perms, Coloring, •open Tues•• Sat frostings & a A.M.. 5 P.M. Conditioners Evenings by AIIPt. "We Use Kenra Products "Walk-ins Accepted . "Manicures Available CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 214 E. 2ND · 992-1606 POMEROY JANICE - DE8 . - IMOIENE .. . ··. ;ELSERFELOS .. ; ,'-~ ~ · POMEROY r~Cen;te;r;~;o;llow;·;ln;g;;an;;ex;te;n;d;ed~.~~~~§~~~~§~~~~~~~~C>~I98~5~Ha~J~-~c;"•;•;""-~ OF CONDITION Consolidating dQDlestlc subsidiaries l!f the HOME NATIONAL ·. BANK of Racine In lbe slate o! Ohio, at the close of business on December 31 , 1984 pub·. lished Ia respoii84! to eall made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, Ualled Slates Code, Section 161. Comptroller, tth District Charter 9815 --,- Statement of Resou-rces and L.labllltles Cash and balances due from depository lnstltutlons: . Nonlnterest-bea~lng balances and currency and coin ...................... 1,476,000.00 J ' rf -• nterest-bearlng balances ................................................................. 100,000.00 Securities ........ : ... ...................... ... ... ........... ....... ... ............. .. .... , ..... .. . 3,194,000.00 Fecjeral funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resellln domestic ol!lces of the bank and of · Is Edge and Agreemenl subsidiaries and In IBF's .......... .. .... ... ....... 3,303.000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net unearned Income .......14,776,000.00 L~S: Allowance for loan and lease losses ...... 258,000.00 Uians and leases , net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve ..... .. ................................... .. ................. . ... 14,518.000.00 l'remlses and flxed ass!!ts ··= ............................................................. .304.000.00 Other real estate owned ......................................................... , ....... : ..... 51~ 000:00 Other a$sets ... .... ........... .... . :....... ... .. .............. . , .. ... :........ ......... ............. 310,000.00 ,---1- Total assets ... . ,............................ . , ... , ........ ... . ... , ....._. .......... , ........... 23,256,000.00 "" E .. Ill Iii 1 C :1 Ill·~-+ -- . I, Gary P . Norrl~, Cashlet otthe above-named bank do hereby declare that this - - Report of Condition li true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Gary P . Norris Jan. 30, 1985 .. , .,, ... - . ":!' . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Piketon uranium-enrichment plant at Waverly should not be closed by .the Iedera! government because It Is a highly efficient facility that provides desperately needed jobs to thousands statewldP, says Ohio's governor and congressmen from the state. • Goy,fl.lchardF.Celeste,Jolnedby Sens. ·John Glenn and Howard · Me~nbaum, both. D-Ohlo, and. an array of state political and business leaders, called on Energy Departrn'1lt o!!lclals Monday to retain •. P!,k.eton operatk)its over.competing · plants 'IJI Pa.d!IC.ah(-Ky.; and .Oak · ·Ridge, Tenn. · At a luncheon meeting, the Ohioans said Piketon o!!eted cost and efficiency advantages that could not be matched by the Paducah or Oak Ridge facllltles, which also are being considered for shutdown by the goverrunent They also sald more than 3,<nl Ohio jobs would be lost by closing Piketon, Including substantial employrnent at two · major Piketon suppliers - 450 jobs at Goodyear · Aerospace Corp. In Akron and 500 jobs at Garrett Corp. In Sandusky. The Energy Department say,s It must clqse one of Its three uranium enrichment plants because the market for enriched uranium, principally used In nuclear power plants, has become much tighter due to foreign competition, leaving the government wlth too much production capacity. The department also wants to phase out the decades-old gaseous . sewer line !!'X tension btU, not to exceed $191'1!!0. Karr is questioning the amount or his stiare, councU members . report. With the belp of State Rep. Jolynn Boster and others, Pomeroy ~ · a $62,250 economic development grant to lund the rest o! the extension. . Total project costs were ln the m,tm neighborhood. Only the engineers on tbe project, Engineering Associates, Wooster, have not been paid lor thelr part · ln the sewer Uneextenston. Theflnnhaslndleatedltls w1lllng to walt for Its money. John Anderson, council president, also noted that Bob CampbeU of fiaclne's Hemlock -Pipeline Inc., contracter for the sewer line extension, would-like to tradeoff about seven daY,wf Interest due him from the village for a late drawdowil or state grant money, for 211 Cento Sips Ql'dei'ed Councuman Bruce . Reed reported that Mark G!Uesple, Piz>.a Hut manager, has ord<.'red slgns for the restaurant's parking area to regulate traffic flow . ' Once Installed, traffic w111 enter only from Maln St. and will exlt toward the river. Councll also discussed Information received from Clyde D. WUllams, Associates, a Worthington englnrering firm which specializes In traffic situations. A representative from the flrm has Indica ted the company can remedy traffic problems aild Install a new signal at the Intersection of Nye Ave. and Ohio 124 on East Maln St. for approximately $12,(01. According to the mayor, preliminary estimates from the Ohio Department of Transporta- tlon state the job would cost them a mlntrnum of s;ll,tm. Although no firm conunlttrnent hal been established by the village, the Worihlngtoo finn already has a copy of an ODOT traffic study of the location , rompleted twotothreeyears ago.The mayor said he told engineers a new study would be needed, since heavy truck traffic has Increased since the Ravenswood Bridge was constructed. CouncUman BUI Young has suggested council check Into adding a thtrd lane at the location. No matter who council chooses to contract for the project, the job will be bid according to ooor specifications. Councll also discussed purchasing the Ches$1e System rlverlront property from the old depot through the business section of town. CouncU has asked Mayor Seyier to make a $10,(01 o!!er for the property which has ~n for sale since last summer., (Continued on page 10) dllluslonmethodofuranlumenrlchmen!, which Is employed at all three plants, In favor new ti'Chnologleseither the Advanced Gas Centrtluge process or Atomic Vapor Laser Isotope Separation. The government Is constructing centrifuge facUlties at Portsmouth, meaning any decision to go With that technology _wll) help Piketon's catJse. Both GOOdyear aild'GarreU · have a majorslakeln !be centrifuge option. · ·· ·· The department says It' w1ll announcebytheendofMaywblchof -Us .three ~nts to c)Qse 01:- phase :dQwn, ll dectsJcrn.Qhlo. Qf!!ctats-8ay ·· holds dire ~uenees for iouth· · em Ohio. "Obviously, I'm deeply con.cerned about the Jobs lnvolve<J,'' Celeste told James Vaughn, acting assistant energy secretary lor nuclear energy. • State Sen. Cooper Snyder, whose district Includes Piketon, sald the ·plant was virtually the last major employer In the area, which already has a 15 percent unernploymelit rate. "Our real problem is that we have no flexibility," he said. "We lost a steel plant. We lost shoe factories. We are down to one Industry In that area of Ohio and that is the Piketon plant." Loslng the Piketon plant, said Snyder, "would leave us ln a vacuum that would suck southern Ohio into who knows where." · Glenn also argued Plketono!!ered the government an unparallellel1 level of efficiency, . JACKSON - Multiple charges on anotl\er motorcycle. The motorcyclists were part of a have been flied against a Jackson man In the wake of a Sunday club the state highWay patrol said accident that kUied two motorcy- was based ln the Portsmouth area returning borne !rom motorcycle clists In Jackson County. races at the Jackson County Marvin Ogler, ~. has been Fairgrounds In Wellston. charged with two counts of aggraThe patrol said Ogler wa8 vated vehicular jiOmlclde, sald northbound when he reportedly · County Prosecutor Mark four motorcyclists and sideswiped Qchsenbeln. collided head-on wlth two of them. Ogler has also been charged with leaving the scent' of an accident, • SeVen other people were ln)ured ln driving under suspension, failure to the accident and were taken to area control, left or center and speeding, hospitals for treatment. Richard Jordan, 35, Franklin Qchsenbeln added. Ogler turned himself In to Jackson Furnace, was taken to Grant County authorities about six hours Hospital In Columbus by Lltefll&ht , after thea: 15p.m. accident In which and was reported In poor condltlon Ogler Is alleged to struck a-group of MClliday after bQ le!t leg was 35 motorcyclists on Ohlo 93, just amputated. Charlene , Ash, 26, 1ro1on, transported to Unlver· north of the Jackson City llmlts. slty Hospital In Columbus by Ogler ,Is reportedly betng held ln Carefll&ht and wu listed In falr )ail. The location has not been revealed, although an ol!lclal re- condition with mulllple trauma. Terry Wileman, 2t, Groveport, a portedly hinted at concerns lor pasaenger 1n Ogler's vehicle, was · Ogler's safety. Injured and reportedly treated and Killed In tbe accident were Frank ~aBed. Wiseman was also Cartee, :ll, SclotovUle, driver of one charaed with dl!orderly conduct Ill . or the motorcycles, and Tonya cormeqtlon wltll thr accident, Och· Uttle, :ll, Ashland, Ky., a passenger· lil!nbeln said. . was ' .. IW~T~entwasthatKarrwouldpay25percentofthetotal charges filed in Jackson County fata!ities Common stock ... :.. ... ., ...................... ::....... . .... : ..... ...... ... ... ... ................ 125,000.00 Surplus .., .. ... ................... .: ............................ , ............................ , ....... .125.000.00 Undlv,lded proflts and capttai reserves .. ... .............. ... .. ...................... 1,722,000.00 · Total equity capital ..... : .................................................................... 1.972,000.00 Total liabilities, llmlted·llfe preferred stock, and · equity capital. ........... :....................... .... ... .......... .............. .... .... .... 23 125610oo.OO . ' We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this statement of resources and llabUitles. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best or our knowledge and belle! has been prepared In conformance with the lnstructlons and ls true and cOrrect. '. \ JOHN T. WOLFE EARL CROSS - DIRECTORS CHARLES D. YOST approximately $3400 ·which was 'not needed to complete the concrete portion ofthe project. No action was taken by councU. outlined. CouncU's understanding of the cost-sharing arran- High school rodeo event ROPIN' AND RIDIN'- Moos and whlnneys filled the air Ibis past weekend as ' ., the Ohio Wgh Schocil Rodeo " - '· held Us llrsl event of the year at Bob EvFanns In Rio Graade. Cowpolie8 and ~l!lrfs llun around the region comple&ed four points, working· for the right to enter state competition. The two-day event Included pat and calf rop~g. boUem left, sleer rldmg (above) and saddlebronc riding. The rodeo was one or several lund-ralsers lor the 1111 Brothers and Big Sloters of Metp-Gawa- Mult~iple Deposits: In domestic of!lces ...................... ....... :...... .... ... ........... ........ ... . .... .21.049.000.00 Nonlnterest-IM!artng .... .. .... ... ............... , ...... . 4,415,000.00 Interest-bearing ........... .............. ...... ........... 16,634,000.00 Other llabllltles .. ... ::................. -.. ... ..... , ................................................ 235,000.00 Totalll!'bllltles ....................... ......... ...... , .... , ..... .. ............... .............. 21,284;000.00 ., ' . Alva Rite, '18,Routel,Mlddleport., died Sunday at the Holzer Medical port called to 17 276a.m., Ash MiddleSt. for On was Sunday at 12: Minnie Abbott who was taken flrstto , Veterans Memorial and at 1:55a.m. to Holzer Medical Center. At 6: 10 a .m., the Rutland unit was called to Lasher Rd. for Carl Bartrum who was dead on arrtval. Polneroy at · 1: 36 p.m. transported Bob Stanley-to Veterans Memorial. Racine at 4: 40 p.m. .went to Letart for Randy Tucker to Veterans Memorial. At 4:48 p.m., Pomeroy went to Pine Grove Rd. for Roy Brunty to Veterans Memorial. Rutland at 7:27 p.m . was called !Q Depot St. for Betty Taylor who was treated at the scene. And at 8: 10 p.m., Pomeroy went to Forest Run Rd. for Brinley Seth taken to Veterans Memorial. We Bring Out Your Best! Veterans Memorial · Saturday Admissions--Clarence Proffitt, Portland; Walter Haggy, Rutland; Mary Wells, Ewlngton; Thelma Eblin, Pomeroy. Thelma Eblin Memorial. . . :• -l/d....;-l. ·• 1 Section, 10 Poatt ill Multimedlo Inc. Now- Piketon plant loss would devastate Southeastern ·ohio A .Jl~sical gre eting card from Hallmark is a keepsake she r~asure 1ong after Mother's Day. Choose from six ~.y.~!!f) 1 Alud~r;g "You Are the Sunshine of My Life" and o, nhyl mg for You," and put a song in your . mo th er s eart on Sunday, May 12 . WI ,· .. : • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohici, Tuesday. May 7, 1985 , ByNANCYYOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer A cost-sharing agreement between Horace Karr, buDder of the Pomeroy · Pizza Hut, and Pomeroy V!Uage Councll has become the center of controversy. Councll standing flnn on the matter says lt has upheld Its end of the bargain. CouncU, discussing the matter briefly at Monday evening's regular meeting, Is In hopes that Jennifer Sheets, vUiage solicitor, and Bernard Fultz, attorney for Karr, can settle the ticklish situation ai; soon as possible. . · According tocouncU, Karr, who has constructed several P,j.zza Huts, had Intended to build the restaurant wltl\mlt v!Uage lnputuntU theproblemofan lnadequ~te sewage disposal sys'em came up. At that time, Karr approached the village lor help and a cost-sharing deal to lund a sewer line extension was Happenings around·Meigs County... ., • . Vol.35. No.18 Copyright" 1986 Hubbard's Greenhouse NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SE~SON . ....., • at y enttne e Cost-sharing deal object of dispute II · fot MeigS p.rom .... More S&Ls sold • r;:==========:; Need parental help • NuningHome-Week Mike Ial wlll be lnFriends GravelHUlCemeteryat Cheshire. may caU at the funeral home anytime on Monday wjth tllefamUy to be present from 2 to4and 7,to9p.m . thlsevenlng. · - . music awardl· ~triumph Mason Counties. -Meigs students . file suit over .expulsions . Three Meigs · High School students, along with thelr parents, have nted.a.suit ln Meigs County Common. Pleas Cwrt against the Meigs Local Board of Education and Superintendent Daniel Morrts. Sean Doidge of Pomeroy, David Smlth of Langsvllle and Jeffrey Basham of Coolville. charge that thelr expulsion from Meigs High lollowlng a field trtpearller this year was unconstitutional. A motlon for a prellmjnary ln)unctlon from the court restrain· lng and enjoining the defendants from puttfne the expulsions Into effect has ,also been rued. A lleartni on tbe suit was scheduled lor this afternoon In Meigs County Cmul'lon Pleas Court. I The three students were expelled from the school by Morrts after lt was determined that each consumed or had ln his possession all;ohol while ln Canada on a French Club field tl'lp this sprlna. Intormal hearklp for each student were held lUI Friday rnomtng and the expulsions were e!fe<;tlve as of yesterday (Monday.) TIW complaint nted by t.he plaintiffs alleges that the Informal hearings last week by tbe board did not provldethestudentswlt.hfulland adequate hearings, which allegedly o,:tolated thelr rights. For this reason, the ktudents alleged the procedure was unconstitutional. 'I'he complaint further states that the Meigs Local polk;y under which notice of expulsion was given to the students, was never published as required by Ohio Revised Code. The students allege the only regula tlons Judge orders death sentence CINCINNATI (UP!) - Alton Coleman has been ordered to die In tbe electric chalr by a jUdge wbo says the sentence answers a murdered woman's "cries for Justice." Coleman, suspected of a half-doZen murders ln a Midwest crime spree last summer, was sentenced Monday by Hamilton County Conunon Pleas Court Judge R!chard Niehaus to die Sept. 4 for the beating death of .Marlene Walters, 44, of suburban Norwood. "This community cries out for Justice,'' the Judge told Coleman. "Harry Walters (Marlene's husband) and his family cry out for justice. And most of all, Marlene Walters cries out for justice." Coleman, 29, of Waukegan, Ill., showed no emotion when sentenced and made no statement afterwards. HamUton County Prosecutor Arthur Ney said "the community cried out.for )ustlce arid justice has been granted." posted concerning the use and consumpllon of alcohol is a policy · which only prohibits use and consumption of alcohol on school property. Because the students were In Canada anti not o.n school property ' at the time of the alleged Incident, the students feel the board and Morrts had no jurlsdictlon over them at thetlmeo!the Incident. Tile plaintiffs-also feelthatthe use of the word "Jurisdiction" In the student · rules of conduct Is broad and vague and that It renders the rules unconstitutional. The plaintiffs also allege that : Morris had knowledge or other : . students cons\lffilng or possessing ; alcohol during t.he excursion, but failed to take anydlsclpllnary actlon against the other students. In the complaint, arncJftg other things, the plaintiffs request that • ·• execution of the order.~ of expulst~ : be stayed pending nnal hearing the actlon. The are also requestlfQf · oo: thatreasonalble~andlllheJ; ; rellet he awardl'd. .., · ' .·• • •• o/ �. . t · COmmen ary . .... ~ .. . Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ~.!. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuetday, May 7, 1985 ~ .;.;t . -;:::::===::::::::=:::::===========~-=-----~-::---::-:----;::---~~:-:::--.:-· . The Daily Sentinel )ine~ J_am_e_sJ_.K_i~lpa_tr_ic_k t: ~ Amtrak: end of the · ll1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~ cs:m~ ~v ,..,..,_.._...... l~d.= ,- ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD ASsistant Publl.sher/ Conlroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager ' DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LE'ii'ERS OF OPfNJON ar(l welcome . Ttwy 5hould be less lhan 300 words long. All letters are subjeCt to editing and musl be' signed with narne, address and tt>lephone number. No unsigned lt>llers will be publi shed . Letters should be In good laste. addre!Sslng Issues. not pe-rsonalities. WASHINGTON -The future of All forms of commerclal_tfahsporAmtrak Is not one of those cosmic tatlon are federally subsidized In matters, In a class with Star Wars some degree. The president has and Social Security. on which the said that the taxpayers have to rate of 'nations and politicians may pungle up a subsidy of$35 for every depend. Relatively speaking, the Amtrak ticket that is sold, but If the cost of maintaining passenger rall cost of· maintaining highways, service Is small potatoes. Even so. · airports ·and air traffic contfoners tbe debate 'over Amtrak offers a were similarly apportlotled, the fine example of the problems that per-passenger subsidy for Amtrak Congress must face In cutting our • would not be out,of llne. · federal deficits'. Further, Amtrak trains serve at On April 29, an array of lmpres· least 29 communities that have no slve witnesses appeared befort> a outlets by bus or air. Amtrak trains Senate committee. All but one of serve 19 million passengers a year, them, Budget Director David Including 17,500 a day between Stockman, pleaded Amtrak's Washington and New York. Chaotic · cause, Let me try to sum up both conditions would be created In tl)e sides. whole Northeast corridor If Amtrak These are among the arguments Is abandoned. advanCed by Amtrak's proponents: Still further, to let Amtrak go Into bankruptcy would be to toss Its $3 billion in rolling stock onto a serap heap. Cessation would trigger enormous costs, running Into !be bllllons, to cover contracts with the ran unions. The savings claimed by the Office of Management and· Budget would be more than offset by these llabllltjes. Amtrak's ratio of revenues to costs Is Improving. While passenger service never can tie wholly self-supporting, the mere existence or passenger cars could have great value If tbe nation again had to move great numbers of troops within the United States. To these arguments Stockman respnds: The overarching Isstie has to do wltb · reducing the federal deficit as a whole. That need Is so urgent that only the most necessary By Keith Wblecup A'n!ENS - Meigs survived a gallant Sheridan seventh · lnnlng rally to 'hang on for a 7-6 sectional tournament win hert> Monday ad· vanclng the Marauders Into Wednesday's championship game. .Meigs, now 13·7 Oil the year, wUI face tonight's New Lexlngton-Galll· lJPII$ winner at . the Athens High School field at 4: ~. Sheridan nearly pulled onl' from deep out pt the flrt> with a six-run se~n~h and had the tying run on third base and the winning run on second base when Dan 'Thomas recorded the ,gatne's final out with a basesloaded strtkeo4t. :Leading 7-0 heading Into the bot.tom of the final frame, Meigs' pitching corps ran Into severe con· trot problems. After the first two Sher\dan batters accounted for one hm wtth a triple and single, the Generals scored five more times withOut the benefit of a hit. TIU-ee consecutive walks fol · lpwed the Inning-opening hits, then a hit batsman and another walk Sandwiched around a fielding error mac)! 7-5 with the bases loaded and only one out. . Meigs' shortstop Dave Hendricks . s,aved the day with a nlce play on a sho.rt-hop line drtve to nall the runner• at second for the Inning's se1 -cond out. · Dan Thomas, who had started and pitched live shutout Innings .be· fore giving way to bullpen help In the sixth, picked both the w1J! and the save. Paul Dalley relieved Thomas In the sixth arid pitched one scoreless inning before running into control problems. Michael Batrum came on to walk the only two batters he faced and Nick Bush was called on after Batrum. Bush recorded the · tr\hlngs' first two outs before Thomas came on for the final out. Meigs started bulldlng its .Jead In the second with three runs as Scott Gheen singled, Jay Carpenter hit a ground-rule double to rtght center governmental outlays should b& ,I :; continued. Amtrak is not neces- ,1 ·, sary. " In a b11~t that must be •.,;1 pared back drastically, It ranlts :·: near the bottom of tbe program ·~~ priority-scale." ·•-:: . As for subsidies to other commer-, · clal carriers, at least bus and air ,· 1 travelers pay speclai ta)(es; rail , ,. "' passengers pay none. 1 Amtrak's ·:: agreement with tbe ran unions - . ; :; an agreement Imposed by Labor: "' Secretary James Hodgson 13 y,eats,,,,_,., ago - provides that If Amtrak goes 1 under, every worker with at least • • six years' seniority must receive.• j: ~ tuU yap for six years. But this 'e·:~ contingent liability Is not . til<' \,;~ .government's $2 billion liability; It .,:, Is Amtrak's $2 billion llablllty. In · · any event, Amtrak Is not without. :; :• salable assets. Canada might buy ;; .. some of the rolling stock; the· .•\ hi company oWns such valuable prop- : ;, ertles as Penn Statton ln • Manbat-·., ; .~ tan. New operators might be found . :, , for the Northeast corridor. ,~;,y In our total transportation pic:.''_ ture, Amtrak's role Is minuscule . .'"'? On a given day, airports In Atlanta· '11 ;· and ChlcagQ each will board as ~-·: many passengers as the entire ;· · Amtrak system boards. Only 14 of ·· _ Amtrak's 500 stations board, more I"~~ I 1l l than 500 passengers a day. Average , · dally boardlngs number only 39 In ":; Memphis, 57 In Houston, ffl In ; .. · Dallas, 69 In CinCinnati and 39 In ,,,; Albuquerque. These passengers .,.,; are carried at exorbitant cost to the 'HJ ·, taxpayers generally. II such ex· . penses as Interest and depreciation ·.:I were properly Included, the per :;·; ticket subsidy would not be $35; It ,1,; would be closer to $60. The time has ··,; , come, after 12 years of losses and )9 . bllllo~tln !~vestment, to give up. '.::: ·'' \ . ~.:"" -.. '•' ' ' Jack Anderson & Dale Van Atta : Misused funds ~ ' Majors • N,._..._ .,... By U-.d ,...._ lllrredkeel W Lrd, OB """""' Today in history r ' ' . ~n Dk'WJ ~ou11ton 1~1 9 .61"1 ._ ll13 ;4."J84 10 1l .4.1'1 4 1S M l!lo .~ II ~ ' "'Oifl J..oil A!W'IRI . " c"' :·: ·• ·. 14 12 ~'Af 12 n ~~ T• ll,j • ·~ 12 i" ~'Ill 1. · ... ,..,....o...... A11ant11 · fjrlt'lnnall ~ 11 ·· • that bounced over the fence, and Donnie Becker singled both home. Becker scoi-ed on Hendrick's groundout. Gheen and Becker played long ball In the Meigs third as both cleared the leftlleld fence. Gheen's shot was a no-doubter In any park, landing out of sight over trees beyond the fence. · Gheen again started a Meigs rally In the fifth with a walk and Carpenter lined out his second double down the leftfleld line., moving Gheen to third. Mike Chancey then drove both home with a two-out single up the mid· die that gave Meigs a seemingly comfortable 7-0 lead. " ·Thomas walked only one and fanned six In his five and a third Innings, allowing but four hits. Dalley allowed two hils, walked three and fanned none In one Inning plus, Batrum walked the two batte'l's he faced, and Bush picked up one strikeout, walked two and hit a batter In two-thirds of an Inning. Sbertdan:s Craig Love went the distance, fanning nine and walking three. The Generals,. who whipped New Lexington 10-2 In their only meeting this year, drops to 8-10 on the year. "It was probably a mistake taking Dan (Thomas) out, but we had four pitchers who· have proven .themselves all year and we thought tpey could handle t~e job," said Meigs coach Tim Saunders after the nallbller. Meigs returns to TVC action this eveAing when l.t hosts Mlllet: After Wednesday's sectional champion· ship, the Marauders go to Wellston on Friday. The Wdlston make-up game will be restarted from the beginning after Wellston bad led 30 last week hefor,e rain forced postponement. :n~ ,f111 . tTu!W'Il 1).21, 1::1\ p.m. San Dk.,o 10111''C'(!ky ().2 1 mt ~ - Lwl!i !F'or!IC.'h2·11 . 1::6 p.m. L.(ll A.n~b ! BrMnan 1·11 at Ctlicato 1Ruthvm fl.lr. 2::1)p.m. Hw~on !Knc'PPt'r Z.01 u1 Montl'l"ill t Palmrl' :.! ·'ll. 7::1' p.m . A!ielllll 1Bft1101ilaft l~lt at f't¥o' YOI'It tDarllnJi: 1-11. 7::li p.m. C'lnclnnaU tSOto Ut at Phlladf.•lplja 1Gr<N 2·21 . 7: :1!\ p.m . " .. . _ . . , .. Giml'M at Montt't'IL l\ldll "Atlanta at Nl'Vt' York. ftlp;ht C'lndnnall' lit PhUJJCkolphhl. niJI:hl flol!llmorl' 4 . D:'1 1'UII who have never answered for their to what It really Is?" "If you're asking the President to economic crimes. Some day they will have to face a higher judge than pardon them for what they !lave !be President of the United States." written about Bltburg, the answer I asked; "Do you think It's too , Is no. Their stories are too fresh In soon for the Reagan administration this administration's mind: Mr. to bury the hatches with those Reagan still believes jn 'collective people In the media who have blown gullt' where the journalists of this the Nazi thing way out of proportion country are concerned." ~lOft NPol' Ylllk 15 fl.tfi'lL'; 10 .1111 I 1:\ ' -~' 11.; .1:! 1:1 .-110 ~ 1012 .m -1% 10 t4 Mllwuulwl' 5'1 ~~ 17 !f .m i- CallfonUa l] 11 .!14:.! .1 - MlnrM~II il Kun.o;a.<t. fttyulll 12 .f11l -11 ~ mn .m -'l"i 12 H .-162 5 lhi<'ORll ~auk' l'4klnnd Tt>sail .m 1014 .•17 (1C'\'t'lund ........ ~ ~ 11 Ui .-12.1 t1 l!i .:.&R 1~ /'1:() IUifTll'lli !'C'h('(k!IC'd ,. Cblc'ns:o ,...,...,.." (l*""! tRannL~l(lt' Chlt at Ck>\"<'ltlfld tDl'if'\'{lfl l -:! 1. i :.t'lp.m. c 11 uro.nlu cMtC&111illl 0.11 at BoK!on • tCim1CfiK :Wt. 7;:1; p.m. Ollld!Wid !Sullen 'l<lt II Tora~lo 1Sfiftb 1·.11. 7:.1'1 p.m. Berry's World Orfmlt tMorrtl J.lt at Tt-xa~ cNok<tl2-11. - 1':1'1 p.m. OillllmOI'(I 1Dixon 2.(11 al Kan•u Clry tS&bc-rQm 1·:.!1, R:':f) p.m. . Nr""' Y<:d t tWhi!Mm h11 at Mlnnr;t0f1 . · !VIola ~·2\,14: .1'1 p.m. ~Ilk' 1 tf!HIIil' 1·2:1 II Mlhi."IIUka> tftu•• 1-:l t, lt .Y ip.m. \\'...,.,....,'" O.mrw C'hlfiiltU ul newland. n!Rbl Oakland 01 Toru110. ftlahl Callfol1lillal ac.taL na.t!t • j -•,.; ~ . .• •• : ' ~ "''. .· • •·li .· ~··(' ' ~ ·. 1 ,...; ., >I ' ld ' • ' ol •M , I. ' "Go ehHdl fleke my FRIEND'S day. " ( 'U ! •• ~ ;,~ [):'troll Ul 22 11116 :II .318 23 19 6 :li .:nti Zl g) 16 :II .l61 :U 11114 :II .:til MMr¥~:1y , N BaWK>s. Chi 2l Ill 7 ~ .J4l J) "Tll!'i 2ti .118 23 • 19 :II .3.17 24 9217 :U .3T7 Z'Z 85 ll 211 ~129 21 18 H 29 ..'\26 Hall, t"'k' 22 M T 21 .323 Whllili. Dt Rlpkrn. Bit Cowens, Sea Brn' ~)Cy. M Homo- MUI~. All 10; DaW'!Oft. MU, MarshalL I..A and !\lrawtrn')' , NY 6; ~ pla~ titd with~ . AmMic'arl i..l«W' - Davia. oak 9; Pm;)coy and 'J'homU. Sfa and RkT. EO 7; NlX pla~'(ll'fllil'd. wlth& ~lUll, ._., ' ......- ........ ' NliUONII I...L'.,ut' -:- (Ok'lnOII, Sll. 1~ : t..Smlth. Stl . U: SafJNS!'I, PbU and Dfol~ . 0\1 • • - AmPrlcan ~ - Prtlla, Cal 13; Collil'll. O&k l2: MOM"IJY, Tor 8; Sht>ridlln. KC 7: Qrt1o, Tar fi. ' ....... Natklnal I~ - Mahin'. AU 7.0; Hawldruc. SD !\-0: Stnltt\ Mtl -1.0: Andujar. • Stl .. F:dtenM·~· and 'Ttult. 0\1 ;lfld Goodrn. fl.i""Y H : Solo,~ 6-2. Ammcan l#~ - Alf:?Widt'r. Tor M: BoMk'ktr. Bait 4-1: La•ttfl, ~a . Nifokro. ' 1'1'\' , PNJ'!o', OA and VIola. Mlnn 4·2. 1 , . 1:ar11fti Rtu1: Av«111t' I ... • ,Bell((!. on I lnnlna ~ numbM' d Ji:llfl\l'!'l NK'h trorn ball pta)«<l · . NaHonal ~ - v~a. I.A 0.1'7: Brow'nllq(. CW. 1.2§; NY U7: K.J'UIIow. ~ 1.!11: I..IIPo&nt, SF l.IB. r.ooctm. By MIKE BARNES UPI Sports Writer With St. Louts rookie VInce Colemancreatlngsuchbavoconthe basepaths these days, theopposltlon mustbPgladtotaceWtllleMcGeebecause he's so slow. Ofcourse,McGeerematnsonethe game·~ swiftest runners, but even he Is no match for Coleman, who swiped two more bases Monday night to Increase his major leagueJeadlngtotal to 19. McGee, however, remains a dangl'rous threat who cannot be lgoored: The St. Louis center fielder went 4-for-4, stole two bases and scored twiCe Monday night to spark the CardinalS to a 5-2 victory over the San Diego Padres. McGeehashltln sevenofthelastelghtgameswlthsix stolen bases and six runs scored. Sf. Louis, which stole five bases In the game, combined speed and power In the sixth Inning .against .ErlcShow,3-2, toscorefo)lrtunsaml Put away the game. · · · · ·coterrtanslni!led, stolesecondand. third and scored on Andy Van B-2 SIZES AVAILABLE YOUR COST 16.30 16.30 19.50 A78·13 20.50 21.50 21. 21.50 21.50 18.30 18.30 . PLUS RECAPPABLE TRADE · P.OMERQJ ·HOME & AUTO · 606 E•. MAIN . _. , ttiJ~209. 4 .. ·.· · ~ POMEIOY , .-:·,. ·.·. ·: .. y~ ~e,;.: .r;:==========~~=·· =. ==~~~======~=~~=~~~~=; DEATH AND THE FAMILY CHICAGO (UP!)- The Chicago Bears wUI sign former Ohio State quarterback Mike Tomczak to a free-agent contract, Tomczak's agentsays. . Peter Johnson said Tomczak agreed to a tbree-yearcontractover the weekend. Tomczak played high school foOtball at Thornton Fractional High School In Cahlmet City, a south Chicago suburb. · The Bears' spt;ng roster Includes three other quarterbacks - Jim McMahon, Steve Fuller and.Rusty useh. Tomczak,whobrokehlsleglnl984 and missed an entire season, completed 121 of 'JfJ7 passes for 1,662 yards last fall for the Buckeyes. He was not selected ln the recmt NFL collegedraft. · P' .L BLOWER · fiJI~~- C(!Dald~PA~il< . 11 is obvious that uief over the death of a loved one affects the individual dnply. But whit does this crief and the person's death do to his family as a whole? The loss of a meMber lea..s the family in transition. The con· sequences are many: economic (loss of a wace-eamer, for ex· ample), social (a child may lose a playmate). practical (an extra room in the house). also crief shows itself in difftrtnl ways in each of us. and this 'may cause stress in the family. Amother may snap at her children: a youn,ster may become Withdrawn at the donner table. Thm reactions are all completely normal . It is possible that these.extra stresses can cause sicnificant proble 11s within the f11111y. When thiS os the case, counsehnc often is advisable. Your cleruman or a mental health profess ina! can assist with this. Usually thoup the loss of a loved 0111 is a burden shared ~ the family aswtllu by the individual: theairelfamily_members tx<ltrience brines them tocether stroncer as a family than ever befort. · We invite your comment~ and 'questions, which will be an· swertd in private or pubhcly, throu&h thiS column. §;_.a~ .ifome (614) 192-5141 MIDDLlPORT, · OHIO '.. ~~g,,lce PI111....AH111flo11 fo . . Alnft1CI.rl Lf'liii\K' -: KE')·. Tor 1.81: t.Mbr.wldl. KC' l.tfl: HC'akln. Cit\· 1.~: lbTbl. Mil 2..00: NoiH. 1\'x 2.i;S. . . . . . NatloMI lA'tiiiK' - f)pLron; Pill, M : ('~ NY and V•~•· LA 43: Solo. 01. 42: Ryan, Hou .11. • AmtriCU l.nll\K' ~ &:lyd. 8os 42: Morril,l)clt lf.; C\Emml, &.l5: Houah. TC'X . ·32: Atrxanck>r. Tw 11\d Nlekro. NY :U. . .. ..... J"'IIIOMI ~-~e. SO and . RHrdoa, Mtl 7: Smtih. Chi! 6: CID'larla, Pin 5.: DtPino. 1bl and SuHtT, AU -1. Amr1'k'M l~ - • HIM't'll, ~ and RllllCtfi,NY7: CAudiii. Tor. MOOI""t".Calund . , . Wilddl!U. C'ko 5. Horse's health factor in race deter1ninati.o n On Monday he shipped Spend a Buck trom Louisville - the site ol lasi Saturday's Kenlilcky Il!!rhYto Garden State. . Aa winner ~the Cherry HW Mile, Garden State Stakes and tile. Kentucky Derby, Spend a BuCk Is. ellglllle lor a $2 mlllloll bonus If be wins the $600.1ro..Jerlef Derby. . ·crown. Vlctoriell ln the PreaJmeiS and . · DtazexpectstodecldebyWednes.June 8 Betrnont Stakel would day If he will enter Spend a Buck In complete thoi'OIIIhlrid racing's . the May 'r1 J:ersey Derby at Garden :I'J1ple crown, boweYe1'1.and prove State Park In Cherry HW, N.J. crthe far niore Nctattve. May 18 Preaknell. LOtJISVJi.LE, Ky. (UP!) Spend a Buck's owner DenniS Dl82 · Monday said the horse's health will · be tiiP main factor In whether the · KentuCkY Derby winner trlel for a . potential $2.6 mllllon payday In the Jersey Derby or for a chanc:e at . wlnnll1& the presugloua Triple r = Cards' speed whips P......-a_d_r_e_s--==~===c=.;,=.··= .. Tomczak will ink contract with Bears M 861671.314 National U>MUl' - .u ......,..... time.'.' San DJego manager Dick It for Wllllams said. "They're a speedy Cln 17. Atnm;:an ~ . - DaYII. oat .and Rlpl&m. Ball %1: Purkt'n. Mlnn 20; Bradlc~· al'ld'T'hOmll. Sfa and ft.k\o, fbi 19. M,• LPtt.GB Toroolo ~ 93 8 ;II .:rll ..._ National l#a«IK' - MW'Ph.\'. All . ;\2; Wll~m , PtiU 1B: C.Da\"U, !'IF and Mort'lan4, C'hJ lfl; BIUD. Mtl, Clark. ~I. and Ela~~· . ~,~_. . HARD SWING - Chris Kennedy takes a hard cut durlnJS o.cUon !rom Monday night's Clas8 AA Sectlnal Tournament acUon al Athens. Meigs held on lo edge Sheridan, 7-6. · ro~.~~eag~ 11 71 I< 'iT~ Purkll , Mill! ('(qK>r. Mil ._ St. l.wls 111 lm ;\~. nlaht Pltl~hllrJt:h at sun DlrRo. ~~ fhlea$%0 111 San FI'&IK'l'K'O. n!Jlhl """' ~~ - . . . , .. pes. ~n Frailcl!iCO tGo41 M1 ot "Pinsburab Anlt'C'k:all __ ColfoM. !I<L Pllrtw.·. C'tn lle"'-111\. Mil Mortlnd. "' F'nlD<'O. ("lo.• (t\I~I!'DTI Hw:.t~ · ·-'- .·.c:: ~· l.oM An~J'k'!> ~ Chk'JRO" 110 IMIIIW!I San fo'rancisro 7, Pln!lbw'Rh ~ St. Loulll !'!.san Dk1IO 2 I ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs ,Eagles bad scored one In the Marauderettes advanced to se- fourth and two more In the fifth to cond round action In sectional narrow the Me igs Lead to 4·3. B11Miop: tournament play with a 13-3 wtn 000 120 J 3 3 Belpre over Belpre here Monday, ·giving , Mel ~s 201mxJJI2 Wolf ~ (LPI the Meigs ' lasses their 17th win In H a tfl~ ld CWPJ 18 outings this year. Coach J on Arnott's crew take . l . - - on South Point tonight · at Me igs at 4 P.M. with thewtnnergaJnlng the right for Thursday' s sei!: tiona! championship. By turning down tbe first round bye, the number one sPeded Marauder · ettes wll play all of their sectional gemes at home. · Marta Musser carried the biggest stlckin Meigs' 12-hit attack with a triple and two singles. Jodi . Harrison continued red ·hot hit-. ling ·with three singles while Tammy Wright and Carol Smith · We'd like to 11M 1he opporeach added two singles. Jodi Mil-.. tunity to shoW you what we ler and Jennl Couch each conmean ... with qua1ty protec, trlbuted a single. tion and seiVk:e. Cal...-::~ Barb Hatfield hurled the distoday. tance for Meigs. The Junior mound ace struck out six, walked only two, and gave up but three hits. Belpre's Wolfe also went the route and fanned four, walked 12, 214 EAST MAIN . and allowed 12 hits. POMROY Meigs broke open a tight 4-3 game with four runs In the fifth 992-6617 and put the Icing on the cake with . , , . ..... Auto five more In the sixth. The Lady club. Coleman Is anoutstandlngkld. He's exciting, very exciting. "He gets on, and our pitcher worries about him, ~nd he steals a couple bases. It's still 2-1, btit they get four extra-baSI' hits. Coleman setlt up." DannyCox,2·1,wentelghtlnnlngs for the triumph before needing ninth-tnnln!t'belp from RickY Hor· ton and Jeff Lahti, who earned his second save. .. By laal•p: San Diego took a 1-0 leal) In the Mel~s .... ....... ...... .. .......... . 032 020 0 7 8 I Sherlan ......... .................. ooo 000 6 6 6 I second when catcher Darrell Porter Thomas (WPI, Dalley (6). Bartrum 17) , dropped Coleman's perfect throw · Bush (7),'11tomaa 1'n .. and Gh~n . Loveo from left field for an error, allowing . (LP) and Collins. carmela Martinez to score. The Padres tied the game 2-0 In the third on Kevin McReynolds' homer. Elsewhere, Los Angeles edged Chicago 5-4 1n 10 Innings, and San Francisco defeated Plttsburgh7·.5. Sihimon' ., Kansllt ('II)•, "'P1 ~· von: at Mlnnrlola. nlldl1 Dodgers 5, Cubs t Seattle at MUwauket', nlp;hl At Chicago, Candy Maldonado slngl~ and scored the tie-breaking Leaders · 11m to tgnltl' a tWO:~ lOth .Inning that carried the 'l)()dgers. Maldo-'' .. · 18ai!OO on 3 l {.b.te ~ncrs x no. d nado s\rigled ott Ray Fontenot, IH. ~t>adliC'$11 has .plaYf'dl . · went to third on Ken Landreaux's lllhrhpt.t. Mw-phy. All 23 87 22 .n .319 · Sly~e'strtpli!.TommyHerrdoubled single and scored when shortstop · Stl :M 88 16 l2 .364 II , home Van Slyke til,tie the 5<:0!1' 2-2, ShaWOJI Dunston hooted Pedro ~ 1.! 99 ~~ l5 - ~ · and McGee' doubled home Herr and, Guerrt>ro's sharp grou_nder. !<en ..::Jb')'t'P.' PI!II . . ~ J8 ~ -XI .341 . . . ~t. Wallctl . Mtl. ~:-- ,.. _ :M ten :m.1'Ml scorl'dnn'l'erryPendleton~s·double · Howeli,2:l. wasthewi¥er.tnrellef. : l'\hPJ. 1'1111 • , . " •11110 "' ,ni, . 11 1:\ ..ri8 · 2 fl 1!\ .:J'l!\ " ~n F'ranM.'Il'O Reconciliation ______:..-=--------,-Ar_t_B_uc_hwa_td Ph. : 14" tl .Oi ·~-=141 .636- !'l:rw V01·k Mon!rtoal SI.L.w!A PfUIIMk>lphla . !'11fKb.iJ",t1 '••' President to reconcile with the Amertcan farmers who went bank· rupt due to bad rrianagennent." "By reconclllng with the farmers at this time the President would be sending the wrong signal to the agricultural community. The Germans may have made some mistakes In World Y{ar II, but you could never accuse them; of looking for a balloutfrom Washlngton wlten they C<iuldn't sell their crops." "I don't Imagine tllat the President would be willing to make a gesture of reconcUiatton toward the congressmen who. voted down aid for the contras fighting in Nicaragua." "How can you compare what the people burled In the Blgburg cemetery did to left-wing §pltetul legislators who e>~termlnilted Mr. Reagan's foreign policy In Central America?" "My ·mistake. 'stnce this is National Reconciliation Week ' I thought the President might want to forgive those who voted against him on Nicaragua, just so he could get his budget package thro.ugh." "Nicaragua Is a moral Issue, and Mr. Reagan wUI never compromise on a moral Issue lor political gain. That was the message of Bltburg." "Is there any posslbUity the President would want to make peace with the big spen!)ers In the Senate who for the past 40 years have drtyen this country Into debt with their wlld socialist schemes?" "It's much too early to offer an Olive br&'nch to litem. Although everyone who fought on the German side In World War II Is no longer alive, there are many big spenders walking around scot'frt>e Marauderettes post 13·3 sectional victory _ Scoreboard ... •• I dollar tax dodge' permitted by the "There is no assurance (the) Revenue Service." 1 Maritime Administration, accord- deferred taxes will ever be col' The tax-deferral system was · ( lng to the IG. In profitable years, lected,'' Ihe IG report states, descrtbed by the IG report as unfair ' the shipping companies woQ.ld a<ll!lng: "While such :ta.x deferral-. to "taxpayers In general Who must · , : dump lll9ney Into the /:9hstrucllon ·. avo[danee · ~.neflts make this pro- mal!£' up._for the addlrtonallnterest : fund to cut (laWn on ·their t11xes: In gram ·very· popul~r with tbe costs'and the unpatd ·taxes.'; • : the lean years, little or no deposits companies Involved, the benefits .. · The IG ·cited as an example of : were made because "they could not helng re;elved are far greater tha~ unauthorized ships })u!lt with the ~ resUlt ln a tax savings'." ' those Intended." , fund 55 vessels· costJng $97 million t By rtghts, ~Y shotlld have paid - Maritime officials . vehemently ror use In oil Sl'rvlce in Africa, • tbe deferred taxe5 tl-they used the ', dlspuje !be IG's contention, Insist:".· MexiCo, .South ~rl!l~ .and tbe , : m~ fgr 'upqu;illfieii.Ships-: But In lng ihat the· shlpplrig companies Middle· East by Houstmf Natural•: ! . ptactlce,' Maritime approved the eventually do pay· back · the tax ·Gas Corp; of Ta>ias: Tidewater Inc . . · : · · questionable withdrawals, the IG money. But for various reasons of Louisiana and Nlcor Inc. of : found. changes In tax laws or collapse of illinois. also used the fund Ia bulld ~ More than $173mllllon In withdra- shipping companies- the agency's ships for operations tbat were not wals was found by the IG to have statement "that 'deferred taxes are qualllled, according to the IG. The been used to build shlpa not recouped with no loss to the Maritime Administration approved authorized by the law. "Up to $79.9 government' Is just not correct," all the withdrawals. million ln government revenue was the IG stated. "Fund benefits were just not lost as IJ!Ipald deferred taxes on the The evolution of the construction Intended to a ld In the acquisition of withdrawals," according to tbe IG fund Into a tax shelter - with such supply vessels," the ld wrote. I report, which was obtained bY our . Maritime's blessing - was made Footnote: Spokesman for Tide· associates . CorkY Johnson and clear In one example cited by tbe water Inc. and Houston Natural Donald Goldberg. And assuming a IG: A company that had never Gas Corp. · had no comment. A • 10 peroent cost of borrowing to made a deposit to the fund suddenly Nlcor spokesman said his f\rm had • • make up this lost tax revenue, "the dumped In $10.4 million with the adhered to Marttlme Admlnlstra· U.S. Treasury's annual financing agency's approval. Tills enabled lion regulations. A Maritime spa- - • • cost Increased by up to $7.9 the company "to avoid additional kesman did not respond to our million," the IG pointed out. taxes assessed by the Internal request for comment. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio May 7, 1985 Meigs advances ·with ·7 -6 victory· __ Firms exploit tax breaks Between 1981 and 1983. the General Electric Co. recorded more than $6,5 billion In profits- but!lldn't pay a penny In federal Income tax. Indeed, GE claimed tax refunds totaling $283 m!lllon. During the same three-year period, the Boeing Co. earned more than $1.5 billion In profits but Incurred no Income tax liablllly. Instead, Boeing rt>eelved $267 million worth of net tax benefits from the federal government. More than 60 other major corporations enjoyed that same privileged status. All earnest substantial profits during 1981-83 but paid no federal Income taxes - and the vast majority of those firms received refunds or . credits. The list Includes Dpw Chemical, Tenneco, Eeyerhaeuser, DuPont, Martin Marjetta, General Dynamics, Union Carbide, RCA, Celanese, Northrup, Greyhound, Burlington Northern, An]er:lcan Cyanamid: Xerox, Grumman and Lockheed:· ..-· Each 'of those firms paid ·less Income tax than tbe average family, which earns bout $25,000 annually and must rt>mlt approximately $2,500 each. year to the Internal Revenue Service. ' · The explanation for much of that Inequity lies in President Reagan's um package of tax code revisions which relied heavily upon corporate tax lnCI'ntlves, ostensibly to encourage Investment, growth and capital formation. ' One provision authorized ,"sale harbor leasing," which allowed .corporations not only to reap tax benefils but also to sell them to other companies. That procedure was so heavily abused that Congress revoked WASHINGTON- Shipping comit in 1982. StU! operative, however, are the Accelerated Cost Recovery System panies have avoided millions of and Investment Tax Credit, which provide unjustifiably generous tax dollars In federal taxes and the deductions and credits · to offset the c;oSt of bulldjngs, · ma~t\Jnery, Maritime Administration . may ~ulpment and otliei' physlcalllssets. A' bulding with a useful life Of more "' have vJoleted the law to let them do 1 It, accOrding to the Tr~n8portatlon than .JI years, for example; can e tully depreciated in c;>nly 15 years.,. · Corporations are relying upon ACRs and ITC to avoid the payment ·af Department's inspectm~ general. The vehicle for these unintended $65 billion In federal taxes this year,and that figure wUl soar to'$122 billion . oy:)9oo, according to Citizens for Tax JustiCI', a Washington-based Jlllbllc . tax breaks Is the <;apltal COnstrue· tlon fund Program, created In 1911 Interest group. ,. . · . · • ~. . - · · ·. ·:· A.C~ an.d rrc favor larli!!. long~tabllsbed corJl9ratlpns over ~mali, to. 1\elp U.S. -shiP.plng firms falSe . s~rgtn11 bi!SinE!i&es, which are the i::O~ntty's'teadlng source oi newJabs. · · mQney to expand their merchall\ , In addition, ACRS and rrc have fa~ miserably tc;> perform the task ileets: The cOmpanies could defer "supPly side" economists claimed they wiiuld do best - encourage Income tax on deposits they made business Investment In plant and equipment, thus stimulating eoonomic to·the fund, then draw against the money when they deckled to build growth. For the first time since World War II, business Investment In physical more ships. The program was designed to assets declined for three consecutive years during tbe 1981-83 pertod encourage the companies to com· after passage of the Reagan tax bill larded with corporate tax IncentiveS. A typical example Involves W. R. Grace & Co., the country's leading pete In International trade routes corporate promoter of federal fiscalrt>SponslbUity. Its board chairman, J. with other countries' merchant Peter Grace, headed a presidential commission which advocated economy fleets. And the law Is explicit In In ·government and the firm has sponsored an extensive advertising allowing withdrawals from the fund only for building ships that will campaign stressing tbe need to reduce tbe federal deficit. carry goods to and from the United But the company hasn't contributed Its fair share. In 1981·83, W.R. States. But the IG found that Grace & Co. made more than $684 million In profits yet paid no federal ·tncome tax whatever. during the same pertod, It drastically reduced new Marttime had allowed the compan· les to use the fund for ships that Investment. were engaged In unqualified "The corporate Income taxes constituted 25 percent of all federal operations. revenues - but by 1983, that contribution had dropped 'o 6.2 peJ>ent. The result was a multi-millionDuring the same period. the tax burden Imposed on Individuals Increased substantially. The Treasury Dj!partment's hew tax reform package would eliminate · some cit the most outrageous corporate loopholes (Including ACRS and ITCl but even more drastic action Is needed to restore equity In the federal tax system. .Since this l.s a period of reconcllla· tlon and the President Is In . a forgiving mood, I called one of his I'M ooRR'f, Mi~~ QUiMBY. ~oFTW~Re De~IGN; close associates and asked him, CoM~ufeR PI«XSRaMMii'IG, WoRD PRoCe~§iN6 "Now that President Reagan has forgiven theGermansforwhatthey aND COMMUNicaTioN~ exPeRTi~ aRe NO did In World War II, do you think he might forgive the American air LONGeR eNOUGH. We ~OW ReQUiRe a Q iN traffic controllers 'who went out on QUaNTuM MOCHat4iCS FoR ouR ~CReTaRie~. strtke?" "The President would never go that far. You have to reptember what tile air controllers did. When they walked out on their jobs they committed an atroCity against every man, woman and child In the United States." "I know It was a despicable thing to do," I said. "But I thought after Bltburg, It would be the perfect time for the President to heal the \fOUnds here at home." "The President Is the first person lo let bygones be bygones, but to my knowledge he has never forgiven anyone wbo has gone out on an unauthorized strike." , "Okay. Forget the air controllers. Do you think In his present mood of reconciliation Mr. Reagan might forgive the mother In Chicago who chiseled on her welfare?" f' "How could he forgive herT1 "Maybe tile President could fly to Chicago and lay a wreath In front ol the liquor store where he claims she Today Is Tuesday, May 7, the l27th day of 1985 with 238 to follow. bought a bottle of vodka 1VIth her The moon Is approaching its last quarter. food stamps." The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. ''Too many people In this country The evmlng star Is Mars. have auffered because of that 'ThoSe born on this date are under the.slgn o!Taurus. They Include poet welfare mother In Chicago. It's one RobPrt Browning In 1812; composer Johannes Brahms In 1833; thing to forgive people you fought poet-playwrtght Archibald MacLelsh In 1892; Yugoslavian leader Marshal against durtng a war- it's another nto 1n 1892; actor Gary Cooper In 1901; Edwin Land, ~tor of the to turn the other cheek to those who Polaroid Instant camera, In 191!1 (age 76), and actor Darren McGavin In cheat on their food stamps." 1922 (age 63). · "I guess' there Is no way for the Tua~liay, • . Dettll" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 6, 1985 bartrum gibbs johnson rife romano winn