https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1c8cc3d9d44dec8d537199efc139b286.pdf 1d1f63f8a856f5f26e5e00a1dded7d71 PDF Text Text Page-1 0 The Daily Sentinel Village ordinances (Continued !rom page 1) The annual cost would be higher Kelly said, If round! would pass a lengt~ onllnan<E during the year, lor example, zoolng. With notice, council could skip a year of the annual update and then pick the service up again at a later \late. If council chQOS('S to contract with the company to code the village ordinances, 20 percent of the total Costs for the work would be due lnitlaily, with the other 80pero>nt to be paid In two Installments during the coding process. Copies of the contract will be sent to Mayor Richard Seyler and Village Solicitor Jennifer Sheets for review, before council takes action oo the matter. In other bu slness, council received ootlce from the Ohio Depart· ment of Liquor Control that a liquor license transfer from Thomas L. Goett. Pomeroy, to Buckeye PH Inc .. doing lllsiness as the Pizza Hut, Pomeroy, has been approved. Appeal bond filed in Hysell's case An application for apJX'al bond has been filed in the Meigs County. Fou nh on"'IJ<'halfDistrict or Appeals. of TracyCourt Frank· lin Hysell by his attorney . William D Conley. On Feb. 25. Hysdl was smtenced to a term of 6 to 25 years in the Chillicothe Correctional Institute after having been fou nd gu ilty at an eartier trial of involuntary manslaughter in the death or Douglas Rosenbaum. At the senlencing an oral request fo r appo\al bond was denied by Judge Charles Knight in the common pleas court. In the petition, Conley says that Hysell believes that his appea l is meritorious and that he 1s a good risk and candidate for release on bond pending apJX'al . Ap~ttate Happenings in and around Meigs The license Is for D2, wine and certain pre-packaged drinkS for on premises consumptlon or In SPa led containers for carry out, and D2X, beer only for oo premises consumption or In sealed containers for carry out. Council voted to support the .5 mill 1ll levy to be voted oo In the May election. Councilman BUI Young asked that village street workers check on an erosion problem caused by a sewer on Spring Ave. Young also ft1lortro that he is compiling a list of stop and road signs which may be needed within the village. The mayor's report of $1248 for fines and fees collected In Felllary was accepted. Present for Monday's mceting were Mayor Sey ler. Clerk· TreasurerJane Walton. and coun· cilmernbers Henry Werry. Betty Baronick. Bruce Reed, John Ander· son, Larry Wehrung and Young . Emergency squad.<; answer seven calls Meigs County Emergency MP<li· cal Serv ice reports seven calls Monday; Middleport at 5:26a .m. to Powell St. for Goldie Lightfoot to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syra cuse at 9: 18 a.m. to Elm St. in Racine for Angela Rowe to Plea sant Valley Hospital. Rutland at 5:29p.m. transported Ann Gellert from a n auto accident on Rt. 143 to Velerans MPmorial HospitJll: Pomeroy at 6:13p.m. to Village GIT'en Apts. for Walton Templelon ~r. to Veterans Memor· ialHospital; Rutland at 7:02p.m . to Qepot St . for Howard German to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mid· dleport at7:J8 p.m.toOllverSt. for Carl Mat1in to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Midd leport at 8:07p.m . to 674 Plum St. forGrorl;.'{' Freeland to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Yearbooks go on sale $300 million based on the sizf' of t be project." Shkurti rcesented the Cel<'Ste administration's $584 million capi· tal const ruction program, concentrating on college and university campuses and fea turing commun· ity development projects in major cities. He pointed rut that the sta te wUI pay only $3 million fo r a 9i million pet1onning arts cenler at Clark Technical College in Springfield, Tuesday. March 4, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio (Conttnuro from page II -and only $5 million towdrd a $12 milUon power plant at Medical College rl. Ohio in Toledo. In addition, a S40 million renova tion of Union Statim In Cincinnati will draw only $8 million in state suppon , Shkurti said. The I'!'St is contlnl;.'{'nt on a $31 million rea l estate tax lf'vy. Story hour set There will be a story hour for pre-schooll'rs at the Pomeroy Ubrary at 2 p.m. Thursday. Meets this evening Lebanon Township Trustees wUI meet at 7 this evening at the township buUdtng. The J98i Meigs High School y mrbook will iJ<' on sale tlu·oug h this Friday . After Frid a~. no yearbooks will be sold. This y~a r names imprlntro on covers will iJ<' ava ilable to all studmt s lor a small fw. Gift certificates for the yearbook are also a\·aiiable, Yoni('('C Miller. advisor, reports. Veterans Memorial Forms corporation Meets Thur!!day Adm iss ions .. Wilbur Hanning, Evangeline Chapter 172, Ord!'r ot Arlicles of incorporation have Middleport; Goldie Lightfoot, Mid· Eastern Star, will meet at7:30plm. been flied with the Secretary of dleport; Lucille Brandt, Coolville; Thursday at the Masonic Tem ple in State's office in Columbus by H&H Shirley Frazier. Middleport; Wal· Middleport. Officers art' to wear Insurance Agency, Inc. listing Pat ton Templ~ton Jr., Pomeroy; How· st reel dre;ses. Hill of Middleport as the agent . ard German, Middleport; George Freeland, Middleport. r--.;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~--Discharges-- Everett Horner, Paul Michael, Hazel WE'Ston, AGRICULTURAL OR James Spa ng ler , Gladys INDUSTRIAL LAND shumwa~· • at y INVITATION TO BID Game li('kets on sale Meigs basketball fa ns are ask!'d to purchase their tickets fo r Friday night' s game at Ohio University as early as possible and to report to the game location by about 6 p.m. Friday so that the fans can be seated togelher In a block to provide concentra tro support for the team, James Souisby, president of the Meigs Athletic Boosters. said today. Area death \ Carl Buckley Carl Burkley, Reedsv ille. who died recently, was preceded in death by hiS first wife, Iva Kibble Burkley in 1952. RUTLAND TIRE SALES "GETTING VOU THERE SAFEL LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES Seato:i bids are hereby m!o:llrt ~ heirs d J. Bernard Coo!t l:'or the purchase of aPfliO•imatav one hund""' twenty lve (1251 acr~ rroree< less. together witll the illild~g~ ~reon. The :mage ollered llr sa~ is known as the Bem..d Cook Farmlocated • Hartllrd Wllll!<fiO' Dislricl Mason Coonty, West ViriiJlia rut <iles IIi inckl<l! the residence nor the f!lld sluate bllWeen the roiroad ar<1 Roote 31 Said t!lld o nt farmable land wlh railroad lrorllalle 01d river hfltltle. !he ooil~ng~ located on this ond and o«ero:i t1r sale O'e desaired a; l>klwr Vot.36, No .224 ; fu~ leal !lld a good weft. I ~ 54' • 126' ' 12'S', Morton me4at illild~g portlioned workslnp area wlh concrote floe< and fua "'""' ar heal, tlvee Il <i>Jble sliting ooars - one in workstllf>. two to !QU!>rrenl si!Jage ..ea jCmSiructed '" t981). I - hav and lreesl!tt shed wih llflProxmately 70 lreestals and ~orage O'ea sufficient to slllre O'OOnd S.roJ boles of hay, wna~e food lot wlh manure klad~g ramp. and ten""' ltv tt I - 16 ' 60 r:onr:retesio. I - .;!king pO'tlr b'...ty set up 1o< 4 cows fEI' side I- sm~l biJcli ~ t.vl equ~m shed. I- oroj or~~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - The Ohio Senate today wUI vole on a bill appropriating $21.1 million to the Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities and making changes In department operations. The total appropri ation Includes $3.6 million for operations through the current fiscal year, which ends June 30. It is needed to correct "immedlatl' concerns in southwest· ern Ohio, " said Office of Budget and Management Director William Shkurtl. Sen. David Hobson, R- Springfield, the sponsor of the bill, said "concerns" involve the cleanup of Batavia Developmenta l Center. which Hobson said "is a mess." The remaining $17.5 mUllan is $1.5 million tess. than Hobson originally requested for the depart ment, lllt be said he was satisfiro with the amount. "It gets some mo..-y wberetbere wasn't any before," Hobson said. lnt...ested paJtESmavi!Qure attteo~cesotSh.. u<~n.tc . 6to Ma•Street. PointPteasant,WestViriiJlia. tnotnio~llr-regarting the cl!saipti011 d tf'o real estate. lnspodion of tf'o suqect land 10d ::~j/7~9mn~ c~~rllg n'f~rtar IWl., I'OOrs bycontng .... AI t;ds rru~ II! seated Old sutmittedto the o~re oiStt.. &Steil. LC . "' or before the nh dav o1 March. 1986. at 31lO o'clock p.m., at w~ch limesod bids will>! Ot>Jled lor nspection 01d r"'iew TheseleB *AUG NMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATIE R1ES •TI RE REPAIR LOCATED : MAIN ST .. RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN : 8-6 MON .- SAT.; 8-8 FRI. reservetheri!httotejectal'rjandalilKis. tn tie event tflat an aptlar8111'igh W is accepted, a deed b' the su~ real <Sale wiN II! tendered ilt' the seleB wloo """""!lie PH. 742-3088 r~:~~~~------~==:==:==:==:==:=:~·~·:•:::•:rd:•:n~d~V~i~sa~W~el~co~m~e~~~~::::~l--~~IB'~!Od~ot~t"""~fro~m~the~ot>Jl~'"~iol~lhes~•blds~-~~~~~~~-:== An appeal has been filro in the Meigs County Cou11 of Appeals, Frurth Appelate District. on beha~ of Tracy F . Hy<;t>ll , 22. convicted by a Meigs County jury of Involu ntary manslaughter in connection ~<ith the July 6, J!)g; death of 27-year-old Douglas A. Rosenbaum. The jury rt'tumed the vPrdict Feb. 7 following a four day trial. Hysell was sentenced last Tuesday moming b\' Mr igs Coonty Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight to fi to 15 Two Meigs County men are in jail along with a juvenile today as the re!oUlt of an early momlng vandal· ism spree which left thousands of dollars In damages In the Pomeroy and Middleport bu siness sections. In custody are Tony Gilkey, 20. Shade; Lawrence Lee, J r., Middle· port, and the juvenile. Officials said the trio traveled in both communit ies throwing rocks and beer bottles throu gh large plate ' yea rs, actual inrarcrration . in thr Chillicothe Corn'Ct ional Facility. The apJX'al was filro b\' Hysell 's attorney. William Co nl ey of Gallipolis. glass windows in various business establishments. In Middleport' , only two txJsi nesses received damages, Central Trust and King Builders according to Middleport Pollee. However, In Pomeroy, large windows were broken oul at the Meigs Tire Center, Foodland , Ga llery Hair Arts, Union 76 Service Stalion, Simmons Oldsmobile· Chevro le t· Ca dlll ac. Car te r ' s Plumbing, Pleasers Restaurant. and the Kroger Store. The rampage Contract awarded A rontract for thr rrpe~ir of a landslip on Pomeroy 's l'nton Aw .. has been "wardP<l . the Ohio Department of Transport;llion report s. The department has awardP<l the repair cont ract to the Alan Stone Co.. Inc.. of C h £'S t ~s h 1ll which submittrd a bid of $198. 629 on thP project. Sch!'du ie<l completion date for the proj('('t ".July 31. thi' yea r. Pomrroy Villagf' 1s these fuoo s for projl'<'t. th~ pay·ing 25 Union AvrnuP Weather forecast ~- .~ ···~-. ...,,. . . ..:.;":'":"'-. . . , I I . .. ..•' ' · · •· ~o~ .~ . I I chanCf' of aflf'r noon rai n or snow and highs ncar -!fl. Extended Forte ..~ Thursday through Saturday i\ chance of snow Ourrles mainly In eastem Ohio Thursday, with rnosdy lair weather elsewhere thruugll the period. Highs generally ...W he in the 30s Thulliday and l"rlday and ranging from lhe md :lOs to the mid 40o! Saturday. o/t~terur Ohio lottery winners 2573. 2 Section a. 16 Peg•• and trust funds will genera te another $472,00!. OVP staff writer A $4.00 mUlion operating budget The city's Income tax for 19&; is for fiscal year 1986 was given final estimated to raise $'l'l5,oo:J for the approval Tuesday by Ibe Galli polls l;.'{'neral fUnd. In 19!fi, the tax !;.'{'Derated $721,706. City Commission. While the the city's 1986 budget City Manager Albert R. Pl('rce described the fiscal dot'Ument as a reflects usua l operating revenues and expenditures at the $4 million "tight. no frills budget." The txJdget ordinance was ap· mark, non-ordinary expenses provro following the seeond of two Including improvements to the sewer system and swimming pool public hearings. The budget - which includes a constructl:m - boosts the overall $1.44 million general fund- is some fisca l document tower $12 mUlion. The txJdget reflects an expendi$150,00! lesson the expendltureslde than the city's projected llldget, as ture ot $6.9 mllllonfor sewer system replacement and Improvement. prepared In November 1985. Last September, the oonunlsslon In making those cu ts, Pierce said , "The commission went over accepted a $4.18 miJUon Environ· mental ProtectiOn Agency grant for every Item." The total txldget reduction , ac- the proposed improvements Ill the cording to the city manager, can be municipal sewage system. The remainder or the cost must a ttrtbu ted to layoffs of employees, redu cti ons in de par tmental be rupplled through locall!Ources. Over the past several months, the transfers and a general decrease of city administratlon has been ex line Item expenditures In the plortng optl:lns to garner the city's general fUnd . share o1 th(' EPA-required In January, the city turlougbro a Improvements. dozen employees. Pierce said last Those optlons have been nar· night that. while further layoffs remained a possibility, he did not rowed to two: a loan from either Ihe fores ee " addi tional cuts In Farmers Home Administration or the OhiO Water Devl'lopment employees." General fUnd revenue lseKpected Authortty. Expenditures lor the swlnunlng 10 total $1.44 mllllon in 1986. Another $2.13 million in revenue wUI ~me pool projecl wUI cost, accon!lng to from the city's enterprise tund. the 198; budget, approximately MiscEllaneous subs idies, rotary (Contlliued on page 12) Proposed Capital Improvements Appropriations State of Ohio for the price of 20. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. K10gs I0 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg mcoltne - IOO's. 11 mg "tar:' 0.9 mgnicotine av pet c,garette by FfC method Mlr's. suggesled pncmg based on full·pnce brands. t Trustees' request rejected F\' 1987-1988 - - - - Rehabltitolloo 1nd Corrections 519.1 Million Na!Ural Resourc!S - - ---:==: m.fMiRion 4.0% ) .)% Administl'ltiYt Srnkcs SlJ.O Million ! .9'11 Higher [durllion - $413.1 Million Mm111 Htahh 10.7% and - - - - 111•,••1 Reludatlon &:: Dnetopmtnlll Disabilities W .9 MUHoll IU% Adjut111t Gnwn.l Atricullurt ... ... AlfOfNJ CMrnl ~ Educ. Tdtrilion Networl Cemm. (mplo)'f'Mftl Sn~ret Elpolitlonl Con111lh.sioft Flrt M1nhlll Hii...J S1ftiJ SlUMIIIIon ).7% llbitorital SocMtr Schoot Sdlool ror tiM lllnlll (Of tiM Onf \'ttm111' C'Wklrt~~'t Ha.e \'ttenn1' Home Total =5584.3 MiiUon \'outhS..'~ CAPRAL PLAN - Gov. Celeste's 1987·88 capital budget proposal appropriates ~.3 mllllon. Elgllty· nine percent ol the total, or$520 rnDllon, will he funded thruugll long-tenn capital Improvements bonds. An additional 10 percent, or SG9 miUlon, wW he funded directly out or the General Revenue Fund. Other · sources will lund almost $5 million. Ohio House committee okays capital budget COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) - Gov . Richard F. $584 mUllan two-year capital improvements appropriation saill'\1 through the Ohio House Finance Committee today on a 2(1.0 bipartisan vote. It was sent to the House floor lor a schsduled vote Thursday. "That's the easiest capital improvements bil ll'vr ever seen," said Rep. WUUam H. Hiriig , D-New Philadelphia, committee chairman. The package, outlining state construction and renovation projects for 1987-88, was presented by the Celeste administration only Monday and int roduced in the House Tuesday. The Senate is planning committee hearings for next week. -lfhe plan received strong support because il was drawn up by th'e governor and legislative leaders from both part ies. Only two amendments of consequence were made by the committee: -$1 million was transferred from improvements a! Camp Perry to a similar pu pose for Akron-Canton Armory. -$250,00! was transferred from a forensic laboratory at Richfield for parking facilittes at Celest~>'s Westtown Mall, a development on Cleveland's West Side that the state is helping to underwrite. Wil liam J . Shkurtl, director of the state Office of Budget and Managemenl, said the building plan for 1987-88 exceeds lhe one for the existing two years by only 3.8 percent, adjusted for inflation . However, he ronredro under questioning the appropriation is a 10 percent Increase. Shkurtl told the committee bonds sold fo r the ..-w outlay wlli iJ<' llmltro to $30 million the first year to keep debt service charges down . The plan contains $3l.5milllon for improvements at Shawnee Sla t~> Community College In Portsmouth , which Speaker Vernal Riffe, D-New Boston, wants to tum Into a four-year state university. Shkunl said the administration and Ohio Board of Regents recommended only $200,oo:Jwonhof projects at Shawnee. The measure also contains another Rifle project, ~.1 million fo r an Ohio State Univl'rsity Agricultural Research and EKtenslon Education Centl'r In Pike Coun ty. Ohio State already has an agricultural research facil ity in Wayne Crunty. Halley's comet close-up set Friday NEW YORK (UP! I - Beforl' the sun rises Fr iday morning, Americans will have the opponunity to watch the first close-up pictures or Halley's comet beamed back from space, court esy of the Soviet Union. ABC's "Nightli ne" has addro a special show al 2:30 a.m. EST Friday for the close encounter with the comet by the Soviet spacecraft Vega 1. " It is questionable what this is go ing to look like," "Nightline" spokeswoman Laura Wessner said Tuesday. "Is it going to be a flare? We don't know." The Sov iet spacecraft. one of lhree zeroing in on the comet betwcen now and March 13, will IJ<'am the signal back to the Soviet 25 Centl A Multimedia Inc . NewiPaper Union, where it wUt then oe sent to the United States, ABC said. ABC affiliates will have the ~tlon d picking up the show, anchored by Tro Koppel In New York, with live commentary from Carl Sagan in Moscow. Vega 1 wUI cruise within 4,8XI miles d the rome! at 2: 22a.m. EST Friday. By LARRY EWING ('loudy todav . wi th drizzle lik~ i)· . possibly mixro with snow, and highs near 40. Mostly cloudy tonight. with a chanCf' of drizzle or snow flun·if's and ii tow near .10 Mostly cloud\· W<'Clnesday, with a CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mon· day 's winning Ohio Lot:ery numbers: Dally Number I <Mi. Ticket sales t o t a I e d $1,337,014.50, with a payoff due of $719,465.50. PICK..f I IR Pomeroy started at P leascrs on W. Main St., and extended to the Kroger Store of E. Main St. Officials werl' nrsl notifiro of a distqrbance in Pomeroy about 1 a.m. and at ~: 50 a.m., a call came from the Kroger Store made by employes who were in t be store when a larl;.'{' window was broken CAl t. Empioyes were able to provide some identification of the vehicle involved in the vandalism spree and the car was stopped a few minutes latl!f with the arrests being made by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department! near the Sallsbuy School onhRoute 33. Pomeroy and Middleport officers were also working on thz lnclii>nts with the department's assistance. It is believed that ilyurance will cover most of the business establishments with the exception of deductible clauses In their lnsu· rana> policies. Gilkey and Lee will face Mayor Richard Seyler on the charws. $4.05 million budget given okay JX'rcl'nt of ttl(> repa ir cost s and the remainder will iJ<' through thP Oh io Department of Tra nsportation from froeral seconda ry road fund s for ttl(> count>· The Meigs Countv Com missionf'rs approvrd usag£' uf "That's fair. We can't grab for everything ." Shkurti told the committce the appropriation would enable !be department il add 55 case ma~ag · ers, bringing t be total num her to 212 and reducing the manager-client ratio to less than l-to·l50. He said the bill also adds $:1l0,oo:J for a special Investigator. Shkunl said the administration supports the legislation, although it would bring the year-end balance "very . close" to the 2 percent minimum reserve that OBM tries to set aside every year. The till also would esta blish a bill of rights and an omllldsman for mentally retarded and developmentally disabled people. It would allowthedirectortowrltl'newrules for_proplewhoapply toworkforthe department and it gives departrnent authorities the right to enter a group home in an emergency and remove the reside nts if necessary. Vandalism charges filed against trio Appeal goes to appelate court enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 5, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 Senate gets . $21.1 million mental health spending bill I - two bedroom btod< lyJE tarmtnJse wlh basemMI. fo<ll!d • • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Township Trustees Assocla· lion says it needs help In maintain· tng township roads and Tuesday asked the Gallia County Commission for supplies and the use of equipment or labor totaling $45,00! to improvl' road conditions. The commission sympathized with the association but said because of its own tight budget it could not provide the help. "You definitl'ly have a com· plaint." CommiSsioner Verlin Swain told a contingent of association members. "But we should work in terms of something per· manent next year or on down the road." "At the present time there's no way we can do it," Commis9:lner Dick Cremeens added . "You know what's happenf'd to our revenue sharing. We've had Ia tighten wr belts in the EMS and the park district. We don't want to end up !Ike Jackson County. John Russell, association president, said township roads have not received additional funds from the county for roads since 19'19, when each township received $1,00) from the county's share of revenue sharing funds. During the same period, Russell charged the county highway department had received more than $300,<00 In supplemental appropriations. "Granted, we may not be impor· tant," Russell said, "Ill! people live there.! <lon't think it's 11111' request) is tno unreasonable. I pay gasotine taxes and Iicense fees and live on a township road and I <lon't receive the saml' benefits as those who live on county roads." A survey was circulated a rmng association mem bers and the Inkind help from the county was at the top of the list. An additional Si license plate tax was ruled wt because It would not take effect until J an. 1, 1987, Gallipolis would be able to take a cut and it would be subject to referendum, making it "not worth the headaches," Russell said. Swain "strtctly suggested" an increase d. one-half percent In the county sales tax with the IJ'oceeds to be divided among the townships "giving them a permanent, solid foundation." The current one-half per<Ent tax now raises about $550,000 annually. The association had considered the increase, txJt Ru ssell said it was not In favor of it because of ecooomic ooooitl:lns and the loss rl. revenue from the Gav in Plant. "sooner or later on down the tine, you fellows are going to have to do something." Under the rcesent arrangement, townships fl'llst pay the county for supplies used and ren I on equipment as well as the salaries and benefits of Its operators. The arranl;.'{'ment, Russell said. "is better than some, lllt not as !Jlod as others." Meigs County gets $257,250 in ADC • POS1ERCO~TWINNERS - 'OieseSouthem School Dllllrict &tudenlll were wlnnel'll 111 ·cash prbe!i In the annual dental )I08Ier ootiest staged by the Melp County Depanment of Healh. l"rt!8enled their ca8ll )ll'lr.e8 ~ SIJ, $10, SlandS3, forfll'!lt place tla'ough fOUifh, respedlvely, Tueaday were: -'ed, Cori!sa Mulonl, Syt'IICII8e ElenBitlry, lint place, with the prize preeented by Dr. MarKle Lawaon, health depanment conunl!tlloner; back from left, Anpe ' . •' State AuditOr Thomas E. Ferguson's otrice has announced the March distribution of $63,!nl,m in Aid to Dependent Children 1ADCI to 643,927 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Ferguson said the amount does not Include the weekly ADC auxlllary payments, which will be . made primarily to new recipients throughout the month . Ferguson noted the Jl"ln clpal March payment went Ill 1,216 rrore recipients than the February dlstrtbution . ADC paymenis are made to famUies with one parent or one unemployro parent on the basts of family size and financial resources. The ADC program Is furded Jl"lmartly by federal and state governments. March dlstrltxJtions to area countlf's included: Meigs, $257,250 -for 2,012 families; Gallia, $312,019 for 3,245 famUies; Jackson, $'1)6,497 for 3,189 families; Lawrencce, $'100,576 for 7,!liS famllJes; Pike, $315,148 tlr 3,321 famllles and Vbtton County, $112,663 for 1,218 famllles. �The Daily Ohio - .<• ~Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA. ROBERT L . WINGETf Publisher BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBE R of The United P rt>S~ Interna tional, In land Dally Pr('ss Ass<X· la · lion and the American NE.'Wspaper P ublis hers Assoc iation. LEITE RS OF OP INION an Wf' lro me . Thf y shou ld bE' IPss !han .lXJ words long . All letters are su bj f"C"t to f'dltln g an d mu st be s l.g nf'd wit h namf" . nddrrss a nd tel(1>hon e number. No un signed letters w!\1 IX' pub lish('(). Lf'ttf.lrs s h ou ld ~ In good t as te, add ress in g Issues , no1 Pfrsonal\lles. Letters to editor Seatbelt saved him Please tell ali your rooders to wear seatbelts. I had seatbelts put in my car in 1962 before th?y had them in. They saved me in 19&1 wlFn my C<-~r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 5, 198f!, Our nukes ______~___W_ill_iam_F_.B_u_ck_ley_Jr. The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsh?r/ Controller We soould all feel obligated to Soviet leader MlkhaU Gorbachev for having tbne more tban any peace commlttre. combination of Christian churchE'S, or - even presidential speechwrlt er to detox Ify nuclea r arsenals. What has happened duting the past 10 days Is that the Western community In Europe has awakened to the fact that one can feel most awfully and delinttlvety dead under tiE persuasive pow,er of conventional arms . In war talk. people tmd to use round ligures, la ir enough . They talk about 100 million dead in Europe In the ev m t that the Soviet Union decided it wished to resume It s military impetialism westward . The overwhelmlng predominance of the Soviet army, not only in manpower but In tanks and oth2r mobile mac hinery. in lighter craft and artillery, suddenly reminded Euro ·pean leaders of What the alternative actually is to doing away with th?ir theater weapons. The alternative Is to rearm conventionally. · Now, It Is one thing to sit comfortably In a seminar on war and peace at Aspen, or Hartiirnan House, or Brookings, and say that, reaDy. moral hyglenre requires that we abanwn our nuclear weapons and exchangl! them lor conventional arms, quite another, in democratic exchangl!s, to put such counsel Into effect. If the French and the West Germans, the Italians and the Low Cruntrles, were to buDd conventional loi'CI's sufficient to deter existing Soviet forces, they would need to enact a I universal conscription, Swiss-style; and b1 increase their military budgets by 1deP€1ldlng on the nation in question) something on the order of 100 percent to 200 percent . The fact of the matter Is that th2y are unwilling to do this. And suddenly they realize that summlteering over th21r heads. what the Soviet Unton Is now doing to Afghanistan Is not a country Western Europe Is disposed to take chances with by unllateratty removing the Ioree It feels Is tile operative deterrent Ioree against an Invasion of Europe, namely Its nuclear weapons. What It has most greatly to fear Is the rerooval of Ametican weapons, wlich weapons (the Pershings, and tiE cruise missiles) are at a technological level of sophistication not now avattable to the European powers unless they were tD engage their scientists In massive research and development. Great Btitaln has been counting on simply purchasing that technological sophistication: She has an orderinlorTtident submatines. If we wish to see a crisis in the Western aU!anre, dwell on the possibility of Gorbachev and Reagan zero-optioning In Washington this summer. leaving the Europeans with their Ford Mode 1-T theater mlssUes. This Is unlikely to happen. @ogQS i'OitT WOtml ~-"TC<6S"'M2•P_ ,_,._.,. because Mr. Reagan L<; who he Is, ""!..f¥11:. and In the last analysis he wilt not let our allies down . But tbe pressures are building: It does sound dreamy, does It not, the I removal of all nuclear theater i v•as totaled . Ad rian Barton Colum bus, Ohio Trustees appreciated The Letart Township trustws deserve a lot of credit i:l r their ftne services. Our roads are kept in good condition at all times. These men are out all hours of the night and day cleating snow when a storm hits. They do not plow the roads rne Washington and Moscow are talking about arrangements whose hylJ)thetlcal Impact on Europe would be exactly that, assumlng that Europe dldn 't have tiE lJ)wer to make Its own declsi:>ns on the matter of theater ruclear wealJ)ns. WeD, Francois Mitterrand In France has, through a S!J>kesman, made his posltton perfectly clear. The United States, he says In effect, hasn't the power to disarm France. And, he goes on, wewn't care what the Soviet Union ooes with Its SS-:.lls. It canburn every one of tllem up in the presence of the World CouncU of Oturches, we'll' still not going to pledge a 1 to go away with our atomic arsenal; b) to promise not to enlar!ll' It: or c) to promise not to rmdernlze lt. And an incidental henellt of the development here Is that we are l•ce to face with what It Is that disturbs the world community, to wit the motives of Soviet leaders. A country that can continue to oo What kind of luck would Mr. Reagan have II he attempted to talk the Soviet Unton into conventional disarmament? Here he would run into extraldeological Soviet lobbies. The Soviet Union needs a large lEavy army to keep its citizens employed, and also to keep Its citizens, and those others It wmlnates, subdued. The specter of a great Soviet army is necessary to the total plctureoltheGreat Power. For that reason the Soviet Union would never disarm it, any more than the Soviet Unton would consent to pare down Its nuclear strategic force to the point ri finding itself a t less than parity with tiE next ta rgpst nuclear lJ)wer in the world . But meanwhile , we must be grateful for the relntroducti:Jn of reality into the picture. That reaUty Is that nuclear weapons have served the cause of pmce. ,.e"· our roads. DorL' Ada ms common fo lks of W.\ 'a. arr busy at our jobs ttoose lucky enough to ha\'e jobs t and toose of us on fixed incomes are trying to budget our incomes to pa~· taxes. food. clothing, house pay ments. rent etc. We the forgotten CilPS whJ pay the most to ru n this sta tf' ha vE' VE'0 ' lillie rfl)rE>Senta tion in Charlf'ston. We can 't take time off of oor jobs to ex press oo r nE<'ds but March 8th is a non work day for most of us and every West Vlrglnfan should come to Cha rleston. look ti"l'ir legisla tors in the eye and let the m know tha t we on('(' again intf'nd rlff' tion. See ~:ou ln Charleston March Rth . Rohc rt 0 . Morgan Rockpor1 . W.V a Volunteers praised I have read letters to the editor for many years even though I haw worked away from Meigs County for 15 years. and In 34 states I have always had the Sentinel mailed to me. I am home now for good and still !l'ading the letters. The letters have not chan ged much o\'l'r thl' years. All you !l'ad Is poli tics. breaking la ws over seat belts or oowyou \oQf€. Who ca!l'saboutthal. Your business 1s your busin C>ss . You read about the bad things and turmoil tha t L' goi ng on bu t very seloom do you S<'<' an~·on r wtitin g about our good v·otunt el'rs in Pomerov. Middleport . S\'racuS<', Racine, Rfedsville. Rutla nd. Salem Cente-r and some catPgof'.\· in C"'\·rn· community. You v.:tll see e\·rry day· somf'where in the paper that rmrrgrnr\· squads . fl rr depa11menr or somr organtzntlon help ing someone da ~· <r night . I havr tx>t>n unfortunatf' to hiln' caUed Pomeroy Emerg»ncy Squad three times, aU at night . Those people did oo t ask what time it wa s. or was I a Democrat or Republican They were there tistantty. Yes. I had tw:>a rt atrarks, anrl was a dying man mdlng upin Columbus with triple bypass and hrart surgery. Joe Stru ble and his squad of \"Olunteers \"C>I}" pro fE-ss iona l!~· took ra re of mr. Probabll' helped save my tile. I oope everv one in Meigs fou nt~,. knows and realizes what .Joe Stubtr has contributed volunra r U~· in so many categories to Meigs County Also, I ha1 e I 1-.• pleasure of being a neighbor of Mrs. Frrndora Story. Ew•ry sen ior ci tizen in Meigs Cou nty knows " 'ha t this beaut ilul. warmh<'m1ro ~ ins1dr and ou t 1 wo m an has do ne for thfom . You mulct write a book about all her lifr co nt ti bu rtons. i\th · ot!I' r neighbor , Mrs . Bf'rtha Parke-r. on•r 8{1 n•J rs of agp has gi\·rn hundreds of hours of ,·olun · twr wor k <J t \'0t erans Mrmorial Hospit aL You could go on for<'I'CI \nitin g about the good YoluntPrr' from r\"f'r;. community in our <'0 Unl~· . If you p:Jiitician ~ ,md IJw brP~lk Pr s w:.~ nt to writp about turmoil . ju st thi nk that lf Pn•ry Yo l unt~· r in Meigs Cou ntY would sar 10 H. 11it h it br just thrw mont hs. You would haw• turmoil to \\TiiC' about. 't'PS. I am \ 'f'r: · ac li\'r and as can 1x> eXIJ'Cfed and m;· famll\· clrld I thank r.od for a U \ 'OU \'Oiu nt "'rs. And II' C arc darn proud to be among ;·ou good people. Roy Howell Pomeroy . Ohio heal!~· "' Wants indit'idual choice The people woo have excrcist<l their "lret'dom of speech and choice" by saying they don' t agree with Ohio 's seatbe lt law . have been classed as iil1tcra tc and unqu alified tosen ·p in anv lr· glslatlve body on state or nat ional leveL Somehow. thr ough m~· igno rant and uneducated mi nd I "blunde red " into these facts about some of this country's forme r pres ide nts. who als o believed in F REE DOM OF CHOICE~ He r e Is part of thei r achlevernen ts : George Was hin gton. referr ed to as " The Father of thi s Country" , quit school when he was H or 15 to become a survey c.- In 1747. 1774-75: member of Virgini a's delegatl~'~n to First and Seco nd Con tinentia! Congress: 1787: Prest · dent of Constitutional Convention that drew up Constitu tion of the United States: 1789-97 : First President of tiE United Sta tes. Abra ham Lincoln, sell-educated him sell by walking miles to borrow law books and studied by lamplight and was Ucensed to practice law In 1836. 1834-42 served as member of ILlinois legislature. 1861.Q!: Sixteenth president of the United States and achieved his tl)al, "that all men are created SLINP PATE to have a govern ment of the peo ple, by tl-.• people an d for 1he people rome next equal" , thus abolishing slavery~ J i mm~· Ca n r r : Thir tv ·ninth pr es · idr nt of !he Unit ed Sta tE'S. Rr · ceil<<! his educa tion by a tt ending 11'<> t.: . S. Na\'a l Acadr m ~· and waduatE'CI in 1946 . He >irgorousl1· supported widening of C. S. Cil,il Rights for blac ks and women and the e., tension of Hum an Righl,. Thomas .Jr ffprson: Third prrS! · de nt of thr United Sta tes. Hr had eni(fal·ed on his tombs tone. " Hprp was buriPd Thomas Jclfrr · son. a uthor or lh<· Declaration oi Amer ican lndf>pendcnce." The quota tion from Jef ferso n. car\'ed on his memorial in Washi ngt on, 0 . C.. epitomi zes thr philosophy to which hr dedicat ed his Ufr. " I have sworn upon thr altar of C.od eter nal hostilit y agai nst F.VF.RY FO RM OF TYRA NN Y OVE R TH E MI ND OF Ml\ N." I say, " Let our la wmakers pass their chalice li lted wit h their "bit ter sea tbell law" and let eac h Indi vidu al c hoose. whether to partake or not. Stat istically spea king. the P""Pi e voted these off icia ls int o offi ceILLITE RATES I NCL U D E D ~ Max in e Diddle Sellers Racine, Ohio 45771 Busin ess woman, Iarm er a nd bookkeeper Five Cincinnati players face contract renewal possibilities record 917 hues duting an 18-year By United Press International outfielders Eric Davis and Kal carEEr, to help his players on the Vince Coleman, woo stole 110 Daniels. basepatlll. bases last year lor the St. Louis While the Cardinals try to sign At Mesa, Arlz., Chicago Cllbl Cardinals and has said 200 this year last year's rookie phenom, their NL third base ma:h Don Zlmrnl'r Is not out of reach, mig~t be forced East rivals at Philadelphia think to accept the minlrrum major- they may have found this year's suffered a con:u•lon bebre wwkouts wtlfll a J*e of tralnlac league salary of $60.00l. sensation In Mexican pitcher Jesus equipment lipped and leU on him. Salary negotiations with Cole- Rios. man, the National League Rookie of PhUlies President BUI Giles Zimmer was ruslled to the oospital, the Year last season whose speed Tuesday said he hopesthetcarnwlll and later relEased. At Winter Haven , Fla., veteran keyed the Cardinals drive to liE be able to retain the 22- year-old Sammy Stewart was rtghthandPr pennant , are stalled, a=rding to tight-han<ler. Rios, whJ has yet to excused llun workouts by Bostoo general manager Dal MaxviU. face a ba tter, has thrown a variety "We've got to find a way to bridge · of pitches at camp, including a manager Jolin McNamara. Stt>the gap," Maxvill said. "But I don't rurve, slider, sinkerball and sub- wart, woo has tmclnltls tt hla Eft knee, was allowed to stay home to think It's doable. " marine kuckleball. care lor his two chUdren stricken If the Cardinals fail to reach Rlos finished last season with a agreement with Coleman by March 38-10 record with the Mexico City with cystic llbrosls. At Chandler, Ariz., Jim Adduci 10, they can renew his salary at the Tigers. He was invltfll to the major-league minimum or $60.00l Phillies camp oo a condlt tonal hit a two-run home run, and Rob - Colernan'ssalary last year- or basis, but both Rios and Giles have Deer added a solo homer ands Ingle whatevpr other salary they choose. indicated they would like to reach a to lJ)wer Mllwau kee' s Blue Team to At Tampa, Fla., Cincinnati deal "1th the Tigers that would a ~5 victory over thP Whlte Team. player-manager Pete Rose n81aled allow the pitcher to stay with the Ted Higuera, the dub's top pitcher last season with 15 victcrles, rlg~tlJander Mario Soto as the Ph lilies. starting pitcher lor Saturday's At Fort Lauderdale, F1a., tbe pitched two perfect tt nings lor tile exhibition-season opener against New York Yankees named WIUe Whlte squad. At Sarasota, Fla., Brian Giles Phlladlephia. Five Reds remain furn<Diph and Ron Guidry co· unsigned and lace tbe possiblllty of captains fort his season. Guidry and improved his chances of making tiE club renewing their cant racts at furntblph are the only remaining the Chicago White Sox club as a last yea r's salaries or whatever the pl ayers from the Yankees pennant utUity lnfteiwr. ripping a triple, double and two singles to help roach club has offered. The unsigned years in the 70's. Include pitchers Tom Browning, Minnesota manager Ray Miller Moe Drabowsky's tetun to a 1>4 John Franco and Ron Robinson and has hired Lou Brock, who stole a camp victory over Art Kusyner's f(Juad . Patti'S book________J::.._a_c_k_A_n_de_r_so_n--:-&_D_a_le_Va_n:--A:-.t-::ta:-WASH!NGTON - In his first pu blic comment on his daughter Patti's " autobio~ aphi ca i novel," President Reagan told us a lew days ago tha t It 's "in teresting fiction." He sa id it "ith an ac tor"s ba rely detectable emphasis on the word "fiction." There's no doubt whatever that the novrl. "Home Front ." is being rn thu siast lc atl~· pon ra ~·ed as autobiol!faphicat b~ · the pu blisher . Crown. The brrat hiess tribute on the bOOk's dust jac ket Silys: "Patt i Da\·is. the actress-dau gh ter of Ronald an d Nanc·v Reagan, has written a surprismg, mov ing and candidly aut obioi(faphi ca t novel about ~owin g up in the public {'\"(' ... 111ere's also no do ubt that the novel bears a r~se mblan ce to the life of the :!:l·yea r-old Ms. Davis. who uses her mother' s maiden namf' in her acting ca rEP r. ThP no\'el at least spares the First Fa mil~ · thr usP of l"i'a l na mes. The hProi ne natntor is Beth Ca nfield. rl'beltious daughter of Robert. who is elected ca lifornia governor and then president. and Harr iet. des- cnbed on the bOOk jacket as "a strong-willed woman ftercely loyal to her husband's dream: the presidency." Robert Canfield's background sounds familia r, too: Because of his "hardy good looks and persuasive voice," he Is hired as slJ)kesman /huckster for "National Motors." In time, "men In Important positions saw that my lather's oomespun likability could sell a good deal more than the latest model station wagon," Patti - er, Beth tells the reader. GeneraUy, the novel isn't unkind to the fictional parents, though there are some unflattering descriptlo ns of the Canflelds' parmt· child relationship . Someone identified as a Reagan family friend was quoted In People magazine as saying: "Of course there's bound to he some hurt . Wou id you want to sre all your warts in publir. exposed by somebody In your famlly? " But when we asked tiE )resident his opinion of tiE book. his response b?trayed neither Irritation nor bitterness: "Well, I will just say It very simply. I thought it was Interesting fiction . And as to any effort of anyone to portray It as autobiographical, I wlll cite that tine tha t appears.at tiE bottom or at tbe end of every movie: 'Any relationship or resemblance to persons living or dead is purely coincidental."' The president's four children have always tmded to go tbelr own ways, but Patti. tiE older of his second martiage's two children. put the greatest distance between herself and ber parents a decade ago. Duling her lather's unsuccesslui race lor the presidency In 1976, Patti was llvlngwith a pop guitarist and avoided most press interviews. But wh2nshe did speak out, it was often to express views that were poles apart from her fallEr' s. She demonstrated against the Vietnam War and nuclear energy, and supported the rtght of a woman to bave an abortion, the recreational use of rnatijuana and cohabitation before rnartiage. I.n her autobiography, Nancy Reagan ba rel y mentions her daughter or tbe estrangement. But when someone once asked the first lady about Patti's politics, she replied In exasperation: "Who would want a clone lor a child?" Patti hopes to star as Beth In a TV version of her book. Would a retired politician named Ronald Reagan play Robert Canfield? Years ago, Patti told a reporter, 'I always had this lantasty that I could do a turn with rum someday. " BULGARiAN CONNECTION: Bulgaria, which was at least a temporary home tor the oonsplra· torE'S woo tried to assassinate the pope, also provided refuge for the terrorist leader res!J>nsibte for tile murder of Leon Klinghoffer. Abu Abbas. 1t·h2 so-caUed brains behind the botched hijacking of tiE Achille Lauro last year, was aboard the Egyptian airliner forced down at a Sicilian ahiield by U. S. Navy Interceptors. For reasons of their own, Italian officials let Abbas board a plane lor Yugoslavia. Our inteUigence sources say Abbas went from thereto Bulgaria, where IE stayed lor a time before moving on to places unknown . ry. Thts administration 's point men at least sized up the situation accurately and, when the time came to act . acted . Give credit where it IS clearly due. Carter might have retrieved something from Nicaragua by moving with similar decisiveness before the Sandinistas had fully co-opted the popular uprising against Somoza . - Strong men are not supermen . A Marcos or a Somoza does not possess magical powers. He depends on others to carry out his orders in working hiS will upon a society. If for any reason they should decide not to. his power POMPANO BEACH. Fla. (UP! 1 become responsible lor what weoo. - I never thought the day would We gotta quit worrying so much come when I'd hear a ballplayer about our own rights and start speak the words Darrell Porter doing what 's really right lor spoke Tuesday. everyone." The Texas Rangers catcher was Coming from the mouth of any talking about all those players big-league ballplayer, that speech taking the hard line on drug testing, in itself is something of a shocker, the ones firmly and unalterably because on principle atone, players opposed to it on the grounds it generally are opposed to what they constitutes. a violation of th2ir consider give-backs of any kind . rights. It's the gospel according to Corning from someone like Darrell the Players' Association. Porter, it practically amounts to "What rights?" Porter de- Lincoln 's Gettysburg Address. manded to know. emotion evident P011er had problems with drugs in his voice. "We'll' no different and alcohol himself earlier in his from anybody else. It's about time career. Setious enough problems to we buckled down. You hear guys requlre rehabilitationdutingspring crying about the invasi:Jn of their training In l!Bl and the 111rly part of privacy and their rights, and to me that season. it 's a Iotta noise. We' ve gotta He's fine now. though, and vanishes. This is what finally brought Marcos down. It started in a small way - a scattering of defections before the election and . in the immediate aftermath. a walkout of vote tabulators to protest the fr audulent oflictal count. But once the cracks start to appear in an authoritanan ed1fice such as the Marcos regime. they spread rapidly . lt took only a lew weeks for the roof to fa it in. This is something to keep in mind whenever support for some local despot is said to be in this country's best Interests because he at least keeps the lid on a potentially explosive situation . The hd may be more fragile than we think . - How's that again. Jeane' The Marcos experience has done nothing to strengthen the theory that there is a crucial distinction for the purposes of U.S. foreign policy between "authoritarian" and ''totalitarian" regimes Advanced most prominently by lormer U.N. Ambassador Jeane J . Kirkpatrick. this holds that the United States can work with the Iarmer but not the latter. It also holds that authoritarians may rule with heavy hands. but they do so within traditional socia l structures. are safely anti- communist and can become more ac- open up the Ph1hppme pouucat proceptably democratic with proper cess. II he had paid even a little heed ,• encouragement. he would very likely still be holding Marcos was a test case if there ever court in Malacanang Palace. was one. and he flunked . For two It may be nice to think that friendly years. he was deaf to the pleading and dictators may be made to see and vol · pressuring of an increasingly alarmed untarily correct the errors of their Washington to clean up h.is . ac_t and ways, but the evidence is otherwise. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ..-------Tourney scores--------, 70 IJC II()NtST. IVENEVE~ 'iWI ONE; Of MR t161RKXQ5 FilMS, /JilT IM 5/JR£ /£SJI6r l'WCIOVS IN7/le!-t . f\oy!l Ohb Hlp. !<.chool B'*lllal '1"\ifi'ld&y'N1"0unwnent Kt"'aab (;lr~ Ohkl HIJh Sdlool Ra~lll'thal.l 1\u~ '" T'n•u·,wJimt RNukll I'M 11J/.{J HEPll[)J[0511fSOi.Vf, \ (11M AAA AI Milanf.. /W{} 7/IAT'S 1-b..u dm:rn Iii. Ra rtx>r ton """""'" n-.u Cit> Sl lpnllllUS ~ - Aln' kSI 'Ii ~ .(j ~> 1 lhlfo\.o Akron lllK'htt'l -lEI. F:IH"ilti.W ,\J Ml \ 'f'l"mn t •pl.-' ,\r!lnsrron ~- Ntv. l 'htladf'lplu" Cui ~ Th ti.~. Mansf iPid M:ll<thu r 411 .4.t Mldddown Cin Oalt ll ill~ ~. B€'o\'l'fC'T'I 't'k ."~1 1»1.\· P11 111 '1~n ~ AI Pann. Tol fli01'11' Damr ~ - Of' llrll(hrs :-..orion ~ - f:t•.-ria ~; •lot 1 Ctn .• " Miller. Moore's 2 fr EE throws gave him 27 points and tiE Hurricane a ~poin t lead. Melvin Mathis' follow basket with lour seconds left accounted lor tiE final margin. In other games. It was : Navy 72, George Mason 61 in tiE final ri the Colonial Athletic Associ ation tournaman: Louisiana Tech ffl, Lamar 58: and Arkansas State 79, North Texas State 71 in the ~arterfinals r:l the Southiands Conference tou rnament: Air Force 61, Hawaii 58 in the first round of the Western Athletic Conferen ce tournament : and North2astern 82. Vermont 61 : Siena 82, Niagara 10: Canlslus 89, Maine 16: and Boston University 00. New Hampshire 57 in tiE quarterfinals of the ECAC North Atlantic tournament. At Fairfax, Va ., David Robinson scored ~ !J>ints and blocked 7 shots to lead Navy to its 13th straight victory and an automatic NCAA b?rth. Vernon Butler added 24 points lor Navy, 24-7. At Ruston, La ., fres hman center Randy White hlt a soon baseline jumper at tiE buzzer to lift Louisiana Tec h, 1G-12, over Lamar and into a semifinal game against North2ast Louisian a. Tech came back from a 12-point <le fi cit with 8:09 remaining. At Jonesboro, Ark., ·nm 1\orrnan scored 18 points. and Steve Wied· ower contributed 17 to bOOst Arkansas State. 18-10, over North Texa s State and into a semifinal game against McNeese Sta te. Freshman center Jo hn Tate had 16 lor the Indians. At Colorado Springs, Colo., Maurice McDonald scored :D point s and grabbed 9 rebounds to pace Air Force· over Hawaii. J lrr Gulsvlg and Mike Lock"ood finished with 12 points apiece for the Falcons, 10-18. At Boston, Reggie Lewis scored li1JIS•r PLACE WINNEllS - These. Racine filth grade cheerleaders were first place winners at a dleerleadlng tournament held In Racine lor the filth grade division. The groop Includes, front, I to r, Jodi Cummins, Heather IDU, MeJ(811 WoUe, Julle Hill: Cln'hllk' !J6 Yoor-.z~ R a~'f'n XI. Ca mptx'll largely credits his newly found faith in Christianity for puUing lim through. "I have been dellwred from that stuff, " he said, relerrlng to drugs and alcohol, and raising his eyes toward the clubhouse ceiling. "I am free of it ." Back In the American Leagtll', which Is where he started with the Milwaukee Brewers 15 yean ~. Porter also Is frEE rt that pernicious National League pitching, which drove his average oown to .221 last year with the St. Louis Carclnals, who !l'leased him In November. Outside of getting a chanre kl pl ay In his third World Series, lalt year wasn't a good ooe tor tile left -handed hitting 34-year- old Porter. He began the year as thP CU'dl' No. 1 receivE!" julll as he had bHtl the lour prPVilWI years, but he was hurt in Ur second game of the season, and missed nearly two months with ttw sep•ate lnjulte& Porter aqly wasn't the same catcher last year. The Carcll\llls · came down the stretch bat!Ung the Mets, and In other years Porter would've handled the rulk of the catching. Instead, IE split it with TOOl Nieto in the second half . He started live Series games against the Royals, and didn't even hit .150. He soould get enough work with the furngers, altoough Don Staught ligures to he their regular catcher. It was fairly well kicked around tlut1ng tiE World Series that Port er wouldn't be returning to the Cardinals. He says he was a tittle surprised they didn't re-sign him. "I toought they would . Whitey (Herzog) had said I couldstUI play, and they were going to sign me. It was oo big deal. I'm glad to be berP." The furngers are a yrung team run by a young manager. Bobby Valentine. The feeling in some quarters was tiE furngl!rs signed the experll'nced Porter to berorne the teem leader. "It's real hard to be a leader in baSEbaD unless you 'll' playing," f'orter says to that "l'msureoneol the reasons they got me IEre Is because I've been around a while. "I don't see that much difference here !rom where I was," he !I " CANDY MAKING CUSSES STAn MAICH 13th Ull JOI •ol~ftOII MERCICANS CHOCOLATE .................S1 91 Ll. AMBROSIA CHOCOLATE.................. S170 u. Ohio Valley Bulk Foods 524 EAST MAIN POMEROY • 992-6910 w. Acll,t Faecl College scores TounwTu'IILII Colnnt..J Alhkock· ,\!w)(·latloh ( " hwnpb~t~~p ~ it\\ 7'2. C.o~"Or~ Mason fi ! EfAf North "-ll11111k fonferPflff Quar~PrflnUi rJo~IOn l.:nll'f1.._11\ fA. '\I'll 1-f.tmp;hlfl' :\~ l",jfl ~~IU~ i!!l. M LII IV' 7£ \on!w>aslrrn R"L \"r rrTlOI"ll ~I Su,-,;, R"2. ~ ~~l! ar ~ 70 'tiiMourl \ "ully t"onlcrt'l\(t' Sl!rrHrlnal§ flr<tcllt'\ ffi . llillltll'. Sl<~l l ' hl l'ul!'.<t till. Dra~f' t>";' SoUChhtnd f.ord'l..,....,. t"hl Roun:l ArkanJ;aS Sial(• 711. ~Orth 1 N.," Sl .tll' 71 w is~oma Tf("lltil. I.Mn,•r 'i.~ \\'~· m Atltllt~.­ fo~ .. mw.~ · Fnt Kouncl Au F uiH' IPI . H,lll illl ~ ~· t.· rv Fr;mk P ll'Tff' Iii. S1 .loS..'Ph ~ •Mai!H"' t «i Augu~lil Collfl!(' ~ \\ !nlhrop ~ !liJp1 L~11~ . ~(" ,\,! J '\il~ • f.l , Cf'l"l l'hil'ffl'r Ti. Elon i'2 '.l"llll<.llf' till. P•mhmkf> !'lrth' t;;" back. I to r, Christl Maidens, Carrie Morarlty , Michelle Caruthers and Nlkld lhle. Advisor Is Jane Ann Hill who Is assU!d by Sally HlU, Kenda Rizer and Kelly Rizer. answers when asked how he feels about coming to a last-place team from a first- place one. "You got different guys IEre, but it's the same old game. The guvs here throw the ball, hit It and oa ich It the same as they do everywh er e else, don't th2y?" That's open to question. But, you know something? Some of 'em even do It better. OPENING MARCH 15th PORTLAND DAIRY BAR KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY. OHIO 45769 PH. (614) 992-7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE -ComP.utarized Accounting - Internal Control - Tax Planning - Sales Analysis - Payroll Processing - Federal & State Repons - Profit & Loss Statements - Financial Statements THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IN LOART FALLS EXCHANGE NANIN~ We Also HaYI Candy Molds and Candy Making Supplies (}.MP416Nr 21 !J>ints and grabbed 1l rebounds, and J ohn W!Uiams added ~ points to spark top- seeded Nortb?astern, 244, over Vermont and into tiE · semifinals against Siena . At Albany, N.Y., freshman Steve' McCoy scored 22 !J>ints and pulled tbwn 13 rebounds lor Siena, 21 -7, which led 39·38 at Hr half and outscored Niagara Zi ·12 in the first 12 minutes after i'ltermisslon. At Buffalo, N.Y ., Brian Smith scored 19 points to lead a balanced scoring attack as canisius, 21 ·7, ousted Maine. At Boston. Boston University, :D-8. was led by Paul Hendricks' lJ points. Senior center Dirk Koopman srored a carrer-high 29 points for New Hampshire, hittin g 9 of 9 · from the Door and 11 of 14 free-throw attempts. GTE CUSTOMERS VOU~!i MoorF} " ffi. f'l>t('l'!li:J..nif Sprln J~ WEARE ' UH.. fiJ, WIUT5 Si'I OO ~ - .11 ~. fir Hawkf>n :\1 , Gar HL~ Tr ~nl~ !"il ll!llron 51'i, Eas! Canlon -II Girard 7'l. Lral"l ttsb.J rf! La lhr Ill HonniOOl R IVt'f !1, Tusk,\• Val .fi 1011 Olnlln flrrlands til , Wrllnliflll'1 ~ Uhrklw\"l CllQTIIO AI 72. fW.w.~· Corrord iii W11rrm 1-\r n~· 111. Warrrn ChiVllr.'Jn " (Ji, P!AR, 1$ TH/5 A IAJAJANP(JI{Jfl?. By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer Bradley, No. 9 in the rankings, ranks even higher in excitement quotient. The Braves increased their winning streak to 22 games, longest in Division I. and their record to 31-1 Tuesday night with their 14th v1ctory of the season by 4 points or less. Hersey Hawkins' layup with five seconds left lilted Bradley to a 65-64 trtumph over lllinols State in the semifinals of the Mlssouti Valley Conference tournament. The other semifinal was equally electrifying. Tracy Moore hit 2free throws with 17 seconds left to UIt 'l'lllsa to a 68- Iii victory over Drake. The Braves will face the Golden Hurticane tonight lor the MVC championship and an automatic NCAA Tournament berth. Hawkins' shot typifies the kind of season Coach Dick Versace's Bradley team Is kaving. "The way we play Is a reflection on me . The bad shots- ever thing, ·· Versace said. "Hey. we are what we are, and that's all we are. We nero 'Alamos' and tonight's first half was another one we can look back on. l'U clean it up." The style obvious ly suit s Hawkins. "The shot was easier than I tllooght It would be," said Hawkins, a l>loot-3 sophomore guard , who hit a cblblepump sroop shot in heavy traffic for tile game-winner. "This sol't of thing Is not boring - but I like the reputation of the guy making these shots. I hope to continue it ." Bradley scored only 25 first- half lJ)ints, its lowest output of tbe season, and trailed by 9. Tulsa, 22-8. ted 31>27 at the hall. Drake closed to f£-65 with 22 seconds lett on a basket by David 'Players must start doing what's .right,' Porter says Postscript to Marcos _ _ _ _ _ _no_n_c,_aff I was right alter alt . It just took so mewhat longer than expected . On Sept 30. 1983. I predicted that "whether the White House ultimately decides to go or not. a president is fin · ished. The one in Manila." Under discussion was a scheduled sto p in the Philippines by Ronald Reagan. then about to embark upon a grand tour of As1an allies. While House planners wer e having second thoughts about the Phil ippines beca use of the unfav orable attent ion would-be host President Ferdinand Marcos was receiving foll owmg the assassinat ion of politica l riv al BenIgno Aq uino. My reasonmg was that 11 Reagan kept the date. it would be at the risk of embarrassing demonstrations . and possibly worse. 10 the charged politica l atmosphere then prevailing. If he broke 11. he 1n effect would be declaring no confidence in Marcos. Either way Marcos lost. and his departure from power would be hastened. I gave him another six months at the outside. As it turned out, he held on for almost another 30. Stilt. I called it essentially right. From that point on. it was all downhill. Marcos could no longer control events . only react to them . So much lor sell -congratulatiOn Before being forced to turn our attention to the next crisis in the allied ranks (keep an eye on South Korea ). however . there are a few points for fu ture guidance to be gleaned from the decline and fall of Ferdinand Marcos - DeciSIVeness pays off. It might be sa id that the Reagan people have had all the tuck with collapsing allies. In the Philippines and Haiti, the alternative to those losing power was not radical revolution but a democratic popular movement. Jimmy Carter should have been so lucky with Iran. But that wouldn 't be the whole slo- Mario Solo as the starttnc I*Jier fer Salurdtlr'• exhibition-season opener apR!& l'llllltllepHa. !We. 12-I5ln 19115, will he followed .. the B&Mbltbn ...,.... by Browning, a ~ game .,..._, • a roolde 1t111 season. BUJ GuWckson will Jlllllle hlltnt appe&NI~ In a Reds unllonn agalnllt tile Cardnals MoMay afternoon at st. Pelersburc. NEW RED DETERMJNED -Newly acquired Reds pltcller John DeniiJI gives <if a look of determination as he hurls batting pradtce at the . Cincinnati Reds spring training camp Tul'Sday. Denny, former Cy Young winner, wDI make his Reds' pitching debut next Tul'Sday against the Dodgers. Reds manager Pete Rose has nivned rightham.,r weapons! time and qu it bu t mme back as oft en as necPssan·. I ha1·e notting bu t praise for li>Pse men and am i(fateful for 1i"l' rondillon of Upset with W.Va. lawmakers Saturday. Ma rr h 8th is tiE last day of business lor the current W.Va . legislatu re and wha t a da1· tt will be. The special int erest w oups wUI be there In fo rce trv in g to ra m through legisla tion the majority of which wilt cost you the taxpayer more money. As you know S.B. 219 1a bill to Implement tiE reappra isal\ passed the Senate and by the time you read this letter most likely has passed In the house. if not It will be voted on March 8th. In this session of the f<>gislature 1,$5 bills have been introduced. 218 on education alone. Most of these bills were wtitten by the special interest groups who have unlimited funds and don't mlnd using it to their advant age. On the other hand we the Late rally provides with 22nd consecutive victory Page-2-The Daily Sentinel ADOLPH'S DAllY VALLEY "At till ... llf ... PUINY I ... lrWp POIIIOf, OM. PH. ttl-2556 . aa+....._.••••o Who Have Telephone Numbers Beginning With 247 Will Notice A Distinct Difference In Dial Tone Effective THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1986. This Change Is Due To The Modification Of Central Office Equiprne~t For This Exchange. �March LA Clippers defeat NHL resul18 ·-- w.-c :d!Wk wL ;IJ Atlanta .l ii 25 .WI ~ .587 Plsb< NYR> ll29 4 &4 22.1216 Dm1·rr 3140 J ~ lias w.... NY lsln .............. NJ Montrl .u m m "'""' flo! Lon BullaJ Hrttn:l Jl~ LA Lk r~ l\n11and !'born I.'! I .A ( 'IJN'-" Norrilllhlllktn ); .-OJ '! ) :!! 'Ill :r.; l\ 1 • ~~ .l1?. 7 i.l :.ft6M7 20 .11:1 6 46 2ll3H tlJ:.i 9 e 219 1 1 194:1 6 "" 2:'12 116 bt'rth "'"'*l''s RrMIID Hut!alo 6. PhUadt>lphia 4 Lou L, tl.~ 3 NY lslanlt'rs 6. Montwal3d 4. Nl'\lo' .l<'f'!il'\' 2 Cal~d l)' 6. .P itlsbur)rh 3 Jo.:dmonton 6. v anrou\'f1 ~ :tii '!:! - pa.yon r:...u. ru~·~~a-. Washin1:1on ,mt>ti Toro nto <11 MUilli'SOia, ,0.: .fl pm Dl'tmll al Chl-,1g0. A: X. pIll Edmonton at L06 An!<'l'k' s. 10 .t.. p.m TlalnMia,y 'a GamE'!' York U9. Wnstul\iton Ill 121<. Phrladt'iphia 1! 1 Drtroll \W_)';f~ .lt'r'SPI JJl ll:!sto n Hli, f hl'a.I:O 91 Drn1·rr UK HOO!i ton U ~ Port lMd lW. lndi<tfl<l 9!1 L\ C1l~ 1~. 1'\f"l·r tMd llll ~rammto !lol . l'1:1h 9.! l;oJdr•n Sl:1tt• 129. San 1\ nto roo t..~ ,Uf , \\'~..,. · :or Gam..,. St. LOUL' ut Montn'aL riRhl Dfol rolt al :\ I'"' J('l~ . IIIJ.:Ill M i l11· ~ " kt" · Clfo\ t•!and :.r 1 Phoc>nl.'l . ~ :ll p.m t ' t;~l1 ill LA W t~' - )I) ] I p.m lndlilllilill ~il!llr· . XJ:l.l p.m Than!d"''!l < >1m('!; \,'\\ York :11 Wushlnwon. ntt<h1 S..t~ · ramnl lo at Hoo ~t un. m~:h r l>;t l!:~ d t L,\ Cllptll•rs . n ghl l.A l..Uwrs a1 Cioldrn s r.. h•. nu: hr '•"~< .t~n'f'lt NBA resul18 O.wholl Yut' k •:"L• - t'lrfhN llooa: tn tr•rnt' on ,, '' ~'~~ ' .,.,u .. <;,.~ k COPYRIGHT t986 • THE KROGER co. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MARCH 2, THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 11186, IN GN.lfOt•l lllMEROY S10RlS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 20°/o OFF ALL WATCHES mnrr;~c t CHAPMAN SHOES AntOn.• •l 'SH .• - Sr)!nn l r IJ!hl r·nd M M ~ 1\t~ · l :01oJmn'. rl <\ 'FI. r - An noufl'("<l rurnH' l'll,lnlll' from C\JIJ:\)r\tl~ 1u AIW111 f" twl'd :>-r•·n1 Krmh..d l of t:d moot on it~ pr~rdrnt NEXT TO ELIERFELDS IN POMEROY ~. 212 E. MAIN, POMEROY OH. ·1 I ·. ,. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CH 9-11-LB. AVG. BEEF IN r~JC:A~R~IN FED BEEF WHOLESALE CUT" UNTRIMMED Prior to coming to Capital. Welsh, who also has a masters cl!'gree from Ohio University. was football cl!'fensivc coordinator and !Pad baseball coach at the College r:f. W005ter. The Daily Sentinel llsh lng Co mp any Mu Himt:'ttl a. In r. Pomero)'. Ohi o 45769, Ph 992-2 1S6. ~ ­ cond d ass post age pa id at Pomf'roy. Oh io. : · Member: Unltf<l Prrss lnt Pr natlonal. · Inland Dall y P rE'!' S Assor latlon and thf' Ohi o Nf' ws1Japt>r A ssoc iation. National Representat ive. Branham Newspaprr Sai PS. 7l l Third Avenu£> , ' Ne-W York , Nf'w Yo rk 10017 . POSJ'MA.<;I'ER: Send address r hangf'S to The Dally SC'n!lnrl. 111 Courl Sr.. Pol'lY'roy. Ohkl 45700. SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carrier or Motor Roul e ·One Wf'<'k ................... -........ .. .... $1.10 :One Month ... ... . S4 RO .()np Year ... .. .. . ..... ..... ... S57 20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oally ............. ... ............... 2~ Cents ~ubScrlbers not de! Iring to pa y the car· 1'\er ma y !'f'mlt in advanCf' direct to ~e Dally Senllnel on a 3. 6 or 12 m onth 40-Watt, 48" 7114;' 16-Tooth Carbide Blade General purpose carbide tipped blade for particle board and heavy duty framing. Also for rough cutting plywood or chipboard. #27150 Rib Eye Fluorescent Tube SPECIAL PRICE 88 Cool white, easy-on-the- eyes fluorescent tube. Rapid start. #13792 SLICED FREE SPECIAL PRICE ~ 48" Brass and Mahogany Level Made of genu1ne kiln-dried Honduras mahogany MetaU1c sealed vials protected by hea>JY glass tenses Freeprotec11vecase 1548 ~~A99 ~1s;513 SPECIAL PRICE Mitre Box and Back Saw Saw gurde sets at90°. 60°. 45°. and 30°. Can be used wtlh 81\her bact-. saw or panel saw. 119-615 $~A99 SPECIAL PRICE ~•s-<5" - Great for the proless1onal or handyman Made of spill leather (Tools not lnc luded .I.,VP490X SPECIAL PRICE $18~ f!UMIRS. Professional Carpenter's Wood Glue Allows precrse pos1tfonrng ol wood before c lam pingthen grabs lasl Cleans up with warm water 8 oz •E701 Mixed Fryer Parts .......... S&WrlliM. 6' Clamp Light ~~rg:AL99c lb. Gal. Duncan Hines Cake Mix ........... 18:25-oz * Grade A Large Eggs ..... Soft Toilet Seat Vrnvl covered foam . lor regular bowl. Ava ilable in assorted antique colors. ,130 Dozen SALSA WITH CHEESE SAUCE, PLAIN SALSA OR SPECIAL PRICE$7'!!! ,2 Nacho Cheese -:_~~ =~· S.auce ............. 14-oz. FREE! Sink Faucets Single· handle, chrome ·plated washet"less faucets. llt100 1l1f00 SPECIAL$~99 . .. , SPECIAL$3·~ PRICE 154520 ' .,- - '.· ~~ ' 154521 lhop-nc· 5-Gal. Wet/Dry Shop Vac SPECIAL PRICE $~95 -eoo-01 Tide Laundry Detergent 42-oz. . ...... IDDOYIII •. 20-Gal. Galvanized Trash Can ·.··. $eBB SPECIAL PRICE ~ 154523 DOUBLE turer's roaouiCOUPONS With $10.00 Purchae ~ 15<519 W1th drop-side handles and Slandara cove1. 1620 .... . This week your manufacturered productl "cenll off" coupons are worth double at Kroger with $10.00 or 'more purchase. Limited to manufactured products coupons wonh up to and Including 50¢ Off. Coupons worth more than 50¢ are redeemed at face value only. Limit one coupon for each product purchased. Limit one coffee coupon. No beer, wine or cigarette coupons will be double. i'lot valid on free coupons. Kroger coupons or retail food store coupona....The amount · refunded cannot exceed the price of the· item. You must purchase product in sizes specified on the coupon. This offer applies only to . manufactured producll "cents off" coupona for items we carry. To · assure product availability for all our customers, only one coupon per shopplr1g family, will be doubled on any b~and item during each store BATHROOM Charmin Tissue ..................... 4-Roll Large Slicing Tomatoes .. ... ... ... .. 4-Ho/e Faucet w!Spray 3·Ho/e Faucet c 40¢ OFF LABEL VINE RIPENED NACHO CHIPS 14-0Z . .. $1 .89 lor S" or 8" centers. 49~,8 $4~49 SPECIAL PRICE ~~ •s-<5n $ 59 • Based Upon Test Of 14 Different Cuts Of Beef KROGER Automatic shut~ft prevents overflow. Powerful industrial-duty motor. Accessory kit Included. All steel construction . w1ti'l chrome finish Uses 6 staple s1zes Wtth lree Xpando·· auachment. II'T50SP c $~99 SPECIAL PRICE ~ *5450s Less mfr. mail-In rebate .. .. ..... 50' Cost after mfr. rebate Gun Stapler Kroger 2% Milk ........ . •10 to 30% Less Fat* • Fewer Calories •Better Value LIMIT 4 PKGS . PLEASE Ideal tor stlop. garage. do-il ·yoursell. a v.,~ metal Dell PRICE E.ch ot rtl... aov.t1iHd i1tml iS reqvlrld t o De rN>CNy..,...... tor . . In MCt! KI'OQII S!Ote . ..cepl H tp~erticlltr notM in ll'lil ad . II we do run out of tn tct..nlfl<l ittm, _ _.oHM .,ou yOUr cr.:.oce ol1 Comotrl~ fttm , when I,YI~Ibloq . rehc:ting 1hti ~ MWigl fJ' I~ wnltll wtl tnlilll '(CIU lO IIUfCI\aM 1tw eciYertiiiMl netn It lt'le ~iMd priet wltlln 3D CStyt. Qnto,o one wndor covpon will be ICCI(Med I* rtempurchlled . SEAL TEST 2% MILK GAL .. $1 .69 U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS Aqua·Une® 11-Pocket Carpenter's Apron AOVERTISlD lrlll I'IIUCT Pou.nd I. (USPS I.U.Mtl i\ Dlvl.sion of Multimedia. lnr . Pu tJ II shro £' \' N ~· aft r>r noon. Mon d:ty throul'!h F'rlday. Ill Cour t Sr. Po 'meroy. Ohio. by UH• Ohi o Va llPy Pu b· Whole Boneless GENERAL. ELECTRIC : · "One of our biggest concerns ' right oow," added Welsh . " is to , ·continue thl' recruiting Jl'OC<'SS . · We've got a ~ start and now we :neect a strong finish ." : . Slaughter. who roached Cap ital • football for 25 years. anoounced his ; resignation only last week. He will, : .tx>wever. remain as thl' school' s · ;athletic director. a iXJST he has held · 'for five years . : : ''I'm extremely pleased with the / selection of Rog<>r ," said Slaughter. ·' '•1Je has been a very hard ·wcrking and loyal assistant. I feel conficl!'nt thl' program is in good hand<; He will have my complet e su~rt. ·· II i WE'Ish, 13, is a 1961 graduate of Muskingum College, where he was a two-sports star. He also has served as Capital baseball coach during his 10 years at the school and will continue In that post at least for the upcoming season. , ·.· N F~D B~~F "ii';ne\ess R"b E'ie Steaks ... COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPli Capital UnivE'rsity dipped Into the ranks of its assi!;tants TUE'Sday, qaming dE'fensive coordinator Roger Welsh to replaCE' Gene Slaughter as the school's !Pad football coach. "I' m Vf'ri excltro about this opportunJty and enhusiastlc alxlut facing tiP challeng<>s as!llciatro with becoming tiP head football :: ·eoach at Capital University." said ·; ;welsh, a native of tl'f' Columws : ~,.sururbof Grandview Heights. "I'm ·: ·excltro about the prosp€Cts of the :.: ~ming football season. I think >:the same feeling is ahred by our ;; -:payers. CHDIC~ GR/Io.l " •. GO'I'' Q!~ -'·''"'iO<' ,, ..,tk· DIYWol " ' L Pt't. (;ft ~ 11 :'I H :1.! !! ti-19 HI :tt .\1 "0' I~ . Slaughter's replacement announced 'r Crum and Kirk paid trtllltetothe improving oolanre In the league and took time w t to engage In a bit of pre-NCAA Tournament . team will play In Saturday's Mitro seml1lnals against the winner: d. Friday's game between Cincinnati, 11·15, and Southern Mississippi, 17·10. ' In Frtday's third game, VIrginia Tech, 22-7, plays Florida Stale, 11-16, whose retiring roach .toe Wllllams complained that "the toughest problem this year Is dial . there's nobo~ easy to play. There's · rolxldy up thl're that you want to play this year." '...' Ba.o.;r.rctudl Ck'\l'i,u"t<l - <;r.,-.t't1 Bt·n .\ k l)l,f\o ld ro ,r t:.wrn. C~'t' ' Ad v f'rtlsln~_~: lid) ." . tl'f' question," llaid Crum, whose TIME WITH YOUR LIFESTYLE Air Controller Pre<ision Racquette Rug Shark Capri Dynasty Tennis Lites tAI~~'TI ,,r " '""' J<'l"'('l. . j 1 1 p.m Transa('lions Tumn ro at P h~~lph.ia . mj.!tl r ~ '' HanJ<"r.o 111 C.:tltfa r;. . mchr I.e:.; An Rf' ~ a1 \ ·.wmlli\T rt ).."hl Plu ta :'10.1 Louisville, 24-7, has a first· round bye and Coach Denny Crum Is a bit apprehensive of his team's time off. "I've seen it work for you and I've seen It work against you," Crum said In a conference call Involving coaches from the seven-school league. A player competing in the opening round "gets the jitters ou1 jockeying. Kirk said Sunday's loss to Louisville had kept Memphis State from being one r:f. four top regional srecis In the NCAAs and predlctro thl' Tigers stlll would be seeded as high as No. 2 In one r:i. the regions. Kirk, a brrner Crum assistant, suggestro Loui<lvllle wruld not rank that high.However, Crum ·quickly took Issue, saylngthestrengthof his team's schedule could make It one of the top rour srecis In thl' NCAAs. "I don't think a No. I seedisrutof K~EP Including ... QuPI:.n· al Boiton. nio(ht ~ - lbr on one." of his system" while tiP higher sreded team reads into Its first game "a little tight and not relaxed ... and they get up;et, " Crum said. At the same time, Crum said, "We're happy n have tiP No.1 seed and now we only have to win two games i fort hi' tournament title and an automatic NCAA Tournament ~N· ,\rlnnra ill l'h Uadrlplti.l. 7' :kl p.m W~ ' 11 G11mM !U EST! But!alo ~~ H11r1ford. 7 .l 'lp m NY RMI!l'I"S at Wlnni !X'R . It: :l.'l p.m s ,\TKll"U BASKETilAU. "We've got to win two ball games to get there (Sunday's championship game) and Louisville has to win ..\Uan w ..., 14 6 !Ji 34:! ?{) 1-i:IDched ~~~f Hlacftt>d outside." Just Received New Spring Shipment 1~1.z !.! :~ J8 6 46 ~!Q} lJ!I JJ-iti 5 .11 m1n "We'd do It the same way IOITIOITOW," Karl said. "Ul'mgolng to play the Los Aneeles Cllppes, I'm going to let them slvxtt from the 9~ 20 -44 .11 3 2ti Sn\)rthr DhoWtn St :w m Metro toumey starts Friday Edwards scored 4 of his IB(Xllnts In the final 15 seconds. "Frankie gives me speed, quick· , ness, Instinct and scoring ablllty - " what I want in a guard," CUppers coach Dm (haney said. Edwards, woo startro In place at the Injured Norm Nlxoo, Ilkenro the game to a "lxlxing match." left. fl"'.. ~aUk· 68 ~1~) J) Wnnpl!: 11 Oeveland ~roved In !root 101· 100 on a besket by World B. Frre with a minute remaining. The Cllppers then srored the next 6 points. Nlmphius hit a aJ.toot jumper from the 11ght side, with the ball hitting the rim, taking a high bo1111ce and then going through with ~ seconds LOUISVIllE, Ky. (UP!i Memphis State coach Dana Kirk 11411 try to keep his lOth· ranked Tigers' minds off reveng<> anlj on Friday's first round of the Metro Conference Tournament. Memphis State, 244, was forced to be the second seed after losing to No. 12 Louisville In lasl Sunday's regular-seasOn finale lor both teams. The Tigers open the tourna· ment against South Carolina, 12·15. "The only thing you know ror sure Is the first round," Kirk said. I 6 Gldn st 8 :52'7 9 67 2mll6 x-Clgr :!!! _ :m l l Jl ~ ] ) ll A76 7ll ll _.ff.! P...uk· Dfv 1111on -N 16 ,jJJ .11:1\ ~< - Mnn. LA Ji l'i .597 :n 3324 II 71 '!11~ ~ Toron1 X·Ed E 2~ .613 - Utah t~llf1lllbel c~ OC'trolt Mktwmc Dh-W.. Hoo smn S. Anrt.-. &rmnto 11 91 2.'i()1'l'l 29 3.1 2 60 :51 :!3 6~ 21 l7 .ltD 19 11 ~I .l.19 22 21 U .119 Z1 "'mimiC~ 6 76 m'!Xl :W :II ~ Tl :aB 244 ll 'l1 7 Ill 259 2.'18 ~'l4 .; ~ :n [l(>l rolr 0 .-tnd Ind. OiL Dippers, Cleveland Cavaliers coach George Karl says he would "do It the same way tomorrow." . Kurt Nlmphius scored 19 points, including the go-ahead basket, and Franklin Edwards scored tre game's final 4(Xllnts TUesday night 19 .O!H - Mlwkl'f' T Pta. GF GA 412(! ' 1116 mwt 4019 ~ fe ' 217217 ll 23 10 il 26'J 231 l1 17 7 Ill :m.l l :W Ph !Ia. 3>~ 20 ;il .328 29 Cftlln.l DMikln NY NAmNAL HOCKEY IEA.Gl!E Br Ualetll hfM lak- 'tre•1 .a 19 JJ W.uh. . The Daily Sentinei-Pag~6 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 5, 1986 '• 106-101 to end thl' Clippers tour-game Joslng streak. The Cavaliers recorded their 1hlrd straight klss. LOS·ANGELES (UP!)- Despite a 106-101 loss to thl' Los Angeles 1986 ·' lb. NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, CHERRY RC, Genuine Idaho Potatoes 20-lb. Bag $ Diet RC or- RC Cola 2-Liter ' •• , )>asls . Crt'dlt will be gtv<'n carrier each ; month. ~o sub!lcrlpllons b)' mall permlll£'d In · f. 1owns wherf' hortlP carrier service Is )lvallablf' Hardware Lumber l,..kl~ Ohio Wteks ................................ SH . ~ ·'16 We<ks ... ......... ... ............... ... 119.12 '2 We<ks ...... ........ .... ....... ........ N .21 • Out11de Ohio ' ' J3 We<ks ...... ........ ............. .. . 115.60 ..._•fi W!Peks .................................. $.31.20 .., ~2 We<ks ......... ......................... SS9.80 1 . c: . • lndrrouai dtalers ""Y not stO<:k all hems. Allhls local participating SERVISTAR®dealer: MIDDLEPORT Mall Sub!M!rtptlon• !)3 lnd~~ual dtalers may lmit quantities. We can help. King Builders Supply 405 North Second Avenue Go Krogering �Wednesday, March 6, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport Ohio F~IDAY, MARCH 7TH AT OHIO UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION CENTER *SOUTHERN TORNADOES MEIGS BOYS *MEIGS MARAUDER BOYS c.,..,, ,.,,, $11Hi •SECTIONAL CHAMPS *MEIGS MARAUDER GIRLS •SECTIONAL CHAMPS •DISTRICT CHAMPS •1985/86 TVC CHAMPS •SECTIONAL CHAMPS JACKSON 8:15 CHIIOifl~• T. V.C Ckf•'''""' ' •1985/86 SVAC CHAMPS vs. M•llt ,,,,,, ·- - ~ Wednesday. March 6, 1986 Pomerov-Middleport. Ohio •. SATURDAY, MARCH 8TH ~ AT CHILLICOTHE HIGH SCHOOL SOUTHERN vs. PIKETON or Mll11 ~~~~~ 8111 Ro6l111111 D,Jr" 111 l•gup Agtlllt Fu,•l WEDNESDAY MARCH 5TH AT XENIA HIGH SCHOOL MEIGS GIRLS CROOKSVILLE 7 P.M. vs. GERMANTOWN VALLEY VIEW 8:15 l L SALES POMEROY FLOWER SHOP SERVICE 992-2975 Pomeroy G & J Auto Parts 992-2139 Pomeroy ·$ ·24 4 Gravell Tractor . I '' POMEROY !'omeroy 992-2174 .-------------------~--------------------.-------------------- ..:;'... Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Powell's Super Valu Ace Hardware .,~ .. Quality Print S~op 255 MIU ST ~ MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992-2039 Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. Jenng MIIIB' JumpB' Agtlnlf Belp'B. 298 SECOND ST. 992·6685 . Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy 992-2955 Pomeroy . Pomeroy 992-2155 Pomeroy 992-2049 BOB I JEAN GILMORE 50 Rlwenlew ltd., Middleport Chester . 985 -3301 Pomeroy 992-6128 Member FDIC Pomeroy 992·2115 . Pomeroy ..' (row's Family Restaurant 992-3715 992-5432 PO.IOY Simmon's Adolph's Dairy Valley 992-2556 lt.omeroy . . .. .. AVddleport Pomeroy 992-6614 Fruth Pharmacy Micldleporl, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pat Hill Ford Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy Pomtroy, OHio 992-2104 AnOI•YS·AT·LAW Middleport • -- ATHENS, OH. POMEROY, OH. Pomeroy 808 West Main Cleland Realty 608 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio = ,. ... :.... •• !.. -· ~ Pomeroy e ~------~CH~E~~EI,~~-10------~~------------------~------------------~ ..§.. Central Trust Co. Ingels Furniture & Jewelry 97 N. 2nd A.ve. ~• Middleport, Oh. In tht Heart of Pomeroy Middleport 49 N. 2ND . i Middleport 992-2635 ..,! Pomeroy 992 -2121 .I ~------------~---------------~---------~ ~ Vaughan's Cardinal New York Clothing House Dr. James P. Conde, Inc~ ~ Story & Story Foodland 992-2196 992-6687 Pomeroy N. 2nd ~------------------~------------------~~----------------~ : Ewing .Funerai Home J Simons Pick·A-Pair Western Auto Brogan-VVarner Insurance OLDS.·CAD.·CHEV. INC. 992-6333 MGM Farm City MIDDLEPOIT, • .. Bill BLOWER Baum " K & C Jewelers .,.;: t-----~~~--------~--------------------r-------------------1 E•• Downing-Childs Mullen Insurance 992-2342 ' Sugar Run Mills Middleport Pearl St. ~------------------+-------------------~------------------Rawlings-Coats-Blower Main Street Market Fu._eral Home BANK:ONE. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO BRUCE FISHER Baum Lumber The Daily Sentinel 949-2210 Middleport Trophies Francis Florist POMEROY, OH. 221 W. 2ND ~------------------~------------------~~----------------~ E Craig R. Mathews, DDS ~ Home National Bank 698 W. MAIN L~rry 0. Kennedy, DDS i POMEROY, OHIO RACINE SYRACUSE State Farm Insurance Middleport POMEROY, OH. 992-6624 80 TEAMS· 80 Middleport 409 Pearl • 112 COURT ST. . " .. . 1'10 Soc... .... -,ell, Ohio Pomeroy 126 East Main POMEROY, OH. 992·2054 112~~~· • w . f) Middleport Hartley Shoes 42 2ND AVE. 3 GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446·2691 992-6800 Pomeroy 992-5272 �Pa$18-8-lhe Sentinel Deat of the bend Rutland bee winner named 1mpromptu reunion By BOB HOEFUCH Senlmd Siaff Wrker It was reunJon tbne lor the faml.\y of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Knight of Pomeroy last week. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight and daughter, Mandy, who have been tn Westport Point, Mass., were enroute to their home in Bloomington, 01., and stopped in Pomeroy lor a visit. Meantime, Steve Knight, son of Terry Knight, another son of Chet and Annie, was scheduled to play basketball in a tournament with hls River Valley High School, Marion, team. So the Knights were anxious to see their grandson, Steve, in tourney play. The Chet Knights, the Dick Knights - joined by Bill Matlack. also a relative - took off lor Columbus, rented motel facilities and held a reunion. River Valley got beaten out of the tournament so everyone went their merry way with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight and their daughter leaving for BIOO' mington from Pomeroy Sunday. Victor Young Jr., E. Mam St ., is having a lot of health problems. You might recall a few months back he was m Veterans Memorial Hospital and at that time had a leg fracture. Then came hospitaliza· tion at University Hospital in Columbus. He finally got home for about 10 days. His condition· worsened and he is now in Room 215 at Camden-clark Hospital in Parkersburg. He could stand some encouragement about now. Todd Spaun, 14, son of Betty and Dick Spaun, Racine, is a patient at • Children's Hospital in Columbus, awa it ing a bo nP marro w transplant . · LaSt fall, It was diagnosed that Todd had leukemia amd he has been hospitalized almost continually slnoe that time. The upcoming transplant Is still about a nDnth away and will be oone In Cincinnati where Todd wUl be confined ilr about two rmnths. Until then, he will be in room 00 , Children's Hospital, 700 Children's Drtve, Columbus, Ohlo 43ni. The upcoming transplant wUl cost approximately $100,000 and a fUnd drtve ts underway kl help out. Contributions are needed and may be sent to the Home NatiOnal Bank, Racine, called to the attenttoo of Darlene Newell who Is In char~ ct the drive. Mrs. Spau n is staying in Columbus to be near Todd at this trying time. The family is having a rough time. However. I'm told that cards do cheer Todd . I know you will do your part. I hadn 't really thought about it before, but as I do I ca n 56' a real dan~r. Both tRi- Consumer Product Safety Commission and the Ameli· can Window Covering Manufacturers Assn . are concerned about accidental" death or injury to infants and young childrffi through stran· gu lation causro by window cover· tng cords. Do keep these cords from blinds and draperies out of reach ci smal l children by useofa dampore\'ena clothes pin; tlea cord up. llleacleat or install a tie-down device. It's the same old story - an ou nee of rreventJon. We're traveling to the moon. walking in space, using nuclear power, lasers, robots and involved in aU 9:lrts of complicated patterns. Meantime. I don't grasp it aU very well. In fac t. I'm still trying to figure out oow they get all ct !hat shaving cream in that little can . Do keep smlllng. Star Grange has meeting Patty Dyer and Bernice Midkiff both received First places in the national sewing contest at judging held at the recent Star Gran~ meeting. Elizabeth Jordan , BNtha Crippen and Dorothy Bolen, judged the cont!'St. Oyer presided at the meeting with Linda Montgomery being appointed as Women's Activities Chairman. She an nounced the final total profit from a sa les campaign. Opal Oyer. youth chainnan . repoJ1ed tha t the Meigs Cou nty grangr vouth group will prepare a stand for the flea market to be held on Sund ay, Ma rch 23 at 1:30 p.m. A legislative report was given by Ray Midkiff. Four members who attended tRi- state ritualistic contests at Friendly Hilts Camp told of !heir activities. Patty •Oyer received firs t place in the public speaking contest. Get -well cards werPsent to Grace Colwel l, John Colwell and Anna Elizabeth 1\!mer. The literary program was prl"pared by Ruby L.am!X'rt and presented by Christina Na pier. It's theme was "March' s Treasures" and included readings, rhymes and ridd les by the members. NPxt meeting will be held on March 15 wit h a potluck supper at 6:30p.m. Tammy Miller, daughter of Joe and Shirley MIUer, 31275 Nicholson Road, Middleport; was lhe winner of the annual Rutland Elementary School spelling bee and will represent the school at thecountyeventm March 10. Runner-up and alternate to the county bee is Miranda Nicholson, daughter of Bill and Carolyn Nicholson, 35133 Leading Creek Road, Middleport. The Winnlng word was yardmaster. A group of teachers of the school were judges and Mrs. Donna Jenkins, faculty member, was pronouncer. Peggy . Weekend guests •WE RESERVETHE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES •PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5 THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1986 •USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED •NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPGRAPHICAL OR PICTORA1 ERRORS S500,oS1,000 INSTANT ·CASH REBATE! GET SSOO TO $1,000 CASH REBATE DIRECnY FROM SIMMONS - NO WAmNG - INSTANT CASH REBATE! FRESH LEAN Ground Beef HURRY- S DAYS LEFT! THIU MARCH 1OTH Wolf Pen happenings Mrs. Carrie Wears, Mrs. Clair Giles and Mrs. Helen Johnson were recent visitors of Mrs. Iva Johnson . Mrs. Les!te Frank and Sarah Bet h of Texas Road were Wednes· day visitors of Mrs. Eu"'ne Haning and Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman. Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa were Wednesday evening visitors of Mrs. Ooroti\Y Reeves and Bryan Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. John Slack of Sandyville were weekend visitors ci Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley and Ka lvin Lee and Terry Johnson and [)pbbie Young were Su nday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harlev Johnson and Tammy. · Mr. and Mrs. Olarley Smith were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kall and Olarles of Langsville. Ida Murphy and Peggy visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Downs and family of Trtmbie and celebrated Mrs. Oo"n 's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans and sons were recent visitors of Mrs. Ida Murphy and Peggy . Ida Murphy was Friday evening visitor of Mrs. Carmel Evans and fam!ly. Peggy Murphy was Sunday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Tammy. Mrs. Greg Davis and faml!y was Sunday afterooon visitor of Mrs. J.R. Murphy and Peggy. Thelma GUes was Monday alter· noon \OSltor of J.R. Murphy and The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 •••PIIioillmllieroy-Middleport, Ohio March 6, 1986 INSTANT CASH REBATE 5 LBS. OR MORE Ground Fresh Several Times LB. Daily SPRITE, TAB DIET or REGULUR Coca-Cola CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 7. 7°/o oz. 8 $149 16 Btls. Detergent FINANCING 4 ~o~z$J 09 Plus deposit II..TENDERBEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONE-IN Chuck Roast SSOOTo$1 000 BONELESS INSTAl CASH REBATE 9.9°/o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore. Reedsville. Mrs. Teresa Moore Burnette and children, Charisma, Chance, and Penny of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coo)J('r 1Penny Sue MooreJ and son, Kent of Kissimml'(', Fla. were weekend guests of Mrs. Carl Moore. "$159 LEAN GROUNO CHUCK CHUCK ROAST LB. !159 ~ FINANCING PLAIN or SELF RISING VARIEnES HUDSON CREAM Pillsbury Cake Mixes Flour Calend4r / happenings WEDNESD.\\' REEDSvlLLE - OliYe To"n· ship Trustr<>s will meet W'ednPS· day , 6:30 p.n1.. at thr Rceds,·ille Fir<' StJtion . TlllJRSDA \' POMEROY - The Ea st \\'est Servit'(' Untts of th<' Big Bend 's Black Diamond Gtrl Scou t Diso·ict n•view th<- book. " The Srolnd Tr('(' from the Corner'' bv E. B. White. author WILKESVILLE · - Wilkes\'ille P;·thian Sisters are sponsormg a smorgasbor·d dinner at the 1\'ilks,.ill~ Pythian Hall. Saturday, from5 to R p.m. Adu lt s Sl. Childrrn $1 .:tl. En'ryOJl(' wPicome. will mf'('t at i p.m. Thursday at Grace Epi.s<:'Opal Church. MIDDLEPORT - E\'angclinr ChaptPr. Order of Eastl'rn Star. ffi('{'I S at / : .l} p.m . Thursda,v at Middlepon Masonic Tempi<': officers to wpa r Sf f'P('t POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapt er ri Beta Sigma Phi Sororitv will ha,·e a Sweethean Oant~ Saturda\', R p.m.. at ttJ<o senior r it izf'n's building m Pomero,·. dr~S(\S . S \'R,\CUSE - Registration for participation in Jhe 1986 S;Tacuse POMEROY - Stat:> hour for \'oulh League "'ill ))(' held Sa turpreschoolers. 2 p.m. Thur>da;· at day, March R. from 10 a.m. to 12 Pom<"ro;· Ubrary. noon and Wednesday, March 12, from o to R p.m. at the Syracuse SY RACUSE - The Mrigs Asso- Municipal Building. ciation of Retar·ded Citizens wi!l m('('! ThursdHy, 7 p.m .. at l arlf"TOn POMEROY -A traders day wUI !'chool. IX' hfold Saturda\ at ttlo Meigs Cou nt; Fox Hunters' cabm on POMEROY -Fait h Tabernacle Eagle Ridge Church on Bailey's Run Rd will be in r£'\'h·al Thursda~· through Sun MlDDI.EPORT - AU hovs and da~ · v.ith mf'f'tings <:Jt 7:.10 p.m . ~~rls . :i through 15. intrrrSted in nightly. Ew•ryon!' wrlromr. playing baseball or softball in Middlepor1 this summer are asked EAST MEIGS - Eas tern At - to sii(ll up Saturda,· at tl•· Meigs hit't ic Boosters will ))(' hosting th<- .lu ntor High School from U a.m. to2 Hark'm All -Stars Thursday, 8 p.m. p.m. Registration Iff is~ Adm ission for all three games is ~1 for adults. $2.;;() for studf>nts gradrs 7-12 and $2 for grad<'S 1 6. POMEROY - Sa lisbut)' T0\<11· ship.Trusti'('Swill mwt Thursdav. 7 p.m., at the township hall on Rock Springs Rd . FRIDAY ROC'I\ SPR INGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will ml'('t Friday, 8 p.m.. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Harrisonville Grangc w\11 host. The National Grangc Sewillg Contest will be held . All mem!X'rs urged to attend. POMEROY - Meigs County Fox Chasers Association meets Friday, 7 p.m. at the club house on Eagle Ridge. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middle!Xlri Ulerary Club wUI meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home ci Mrs. Carl Horky. Mrs. Horky wlll . ' POMEROY - Youth League baseba ll and softball sign up at EIIX' rie ld's 0<-p~rtment Store Sat · urday . 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. RUTLAND - Bowhunters Assn. m"'ting Sarurday. 7 p.m. at clubhouse; also reservations for annual banquet on April 12 bdng taken . with Paul or Jackie &oar is to be contacted. 9. 9°I0 FINANCING - EVERYTHING IN STOCK 5 DAYS ONLY! INSTANT CASH REBATE GM.LIPOUS _ , WPStern style square dan('(' sponsored by Grande Squares Dan('(' Clu b, 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at St . Peter's Episcopal Church, Ga llipolts. with Bill Darby call ing. BAG Approx. 30 lb. Pkg. MONDAY RAC1NE - Southe rn Junlor High Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, 7· 30 p.m .. at the school, to discuss the upcom ing girls' and boys· basketball ba nquet. Inter· ested parents are urged to attend. oru$4999 LB. Visiting Middleport Mr. and Mrs. James M. Arnold, Cincinnati. wei'£' in Mlddlepon over Jhe weekend to visit his mother. Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Middleport, and her parents. Mr. and Mr. Arnold Eubanks. Poner. along with other rda tives. While here the birthday ri Ruth Arnold was observed. DELICIOUS WHITE VIVA 2°/o Milk ~vlf4 •• 1 SALE iOiflf . . 16 Plasti' Gallon $2 499 FRESH CRISP Iceberg 20°/o $1 599 Food land Bread _......_\ $500 TO $1,000 INSTANT CASH REBATE ~R. 'MS. OFF MISSES BASIC JEANS 290 BOX Pick-Of·The Chix 5 Lbs. Bone-In Round Sttaks 5 Lbs. Lean Ground Betf 5 Lbs. Pork Shoulder Steak 5 Lbs. T111dtrbest Lunch Meat 5 Lbs. Olt Virghtia Sausage 5-12 Oz. Plcgs. TenderfMst Bacon LADIE~E'''~~CSKIRTS LE~:~~Et~~IC 25 LB. Holly Farms Grade A Fatnllf Meal Planning Sale LADIES' LEVI DENIM JACKETS Reg. S32.99 II OZ. U. S. NO. 1 301 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992·6614 HOURS : Mon .. Wed ., Fri . 8 :30 to 8 Tues . & Thurs . 8 :30 to 5 : 30 Saturday 8:30 to 4 White Potatoes $. 50 LB. BAG 99 Lettuce 2 . . . $1 00 $ oz. LOAVES FOODLAND COUPON FOODLAND GRADE A Large Eg.gs 2 DOZ. $1'>00 Willi Coupon~~ '10 .00 _ .. Purd!•• Elldudlng ond Toboco» Product~. Good IIWU S-.v. Mordl 8, 1111 Clg-• �Wednesday, March 6, ~ 986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 6, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 r ------------, PAT HILL FORD DISCOUNTS . : SPRING CRISADE - Dave Gibson, left tro•. . ; yootll evangelli!t, wiD be preaching and slngillg In I be ; llpl'lng CI'IISIIde tG be held over the tri-stale area. LOW FINANC.E RATES 7. 7°/o ·APR 9. 9°/o APR 9. 9.9°/o APR Amonglbe other !lngers will be Shain Grimm, front, and back, "Sheldnah" a trio, composed of Unda Jewell, llebble Powell, and Carolyn Grlnun. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 48 MoNTHs PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAR. 8, 1986 ~31 Cookbook . being gathered Personnel rJ I he Pomeroy He all h Care Cent l'r are complllnf( a cookbook which will be dedicated to fo(mer and present patients a t the fartuty . · llelatlves are being invit!'d to submit fav<ritc recipes of patients. ptorhapo; ones which they prepared when !hey wl'rc In better heaIt h, to !lie Center. Dead line for collecting tllP recipes Is April I. The book will be: published in early summer and will he ilr sale at $1 a oopy. Proceeds from the sale will be put Into a fund designated for the puchase rl. Christmas gifts for the patients. As staff member, Connie Little coinmented, "This rec ipe book will reaDy mean !'Omethlng to our residents who had their own homes anci did their own cooking." ~ r-------------, I j;. . I Phone 4<46 -4524 1:'.3-5':1 < thru THURSDJ\V ~ BUCI~ Culle Steak ••••••• ~a•• 7.7% or 9.9% A.P .R. now available on Crown Victoria, Escort jexcept Pony), Mustang 4 cyl., Thunderbird V-6, Bronco II, Ranger 4x2 & 4x4 I except S models), F150 Pickup 4X2 & 4X4, Econoline Vans. 9.99% A.P.R. Available on All Models Till Saturday tne Meigs Soil and WaterConserva· tion District Ladies Auxiliary. Judging results will be an nounced after March 26. Three county champions \\ill be selected from all the first place winners in each contest and trophii'S will be prf'Sented. Cash prizes will also he awarded to the first, second and third place winners in tho il)Ster contest and to first and second place winD!'rs in the essay contest. Pencils will he awarded to everyon<' making a p.>ster or v.'Titing an essay. ' V-8 eng ., auto. overdrive trans .. XL trim, chrome grille, AM / FM stereo, air cond .. sport wheel cov· ers. cab lights . Protection Group, step bumper. 6 cyl. eng., auto. wheel covers, P.S.. 9 ( Ch1ckens ••••••••• !~..... 4 SAVE OVER 5200000 SAVE OVER S250000 1986 Ranger Pickup 24 Ol -"'~~'""o :! "': ~o :zl I I :~:: 191 "' I I )Ito -t I I I I ·-------------- ---------------. (") ~ "C Ot 21 I I I I I I I I I L-------------1 ------------- PKG. ' 6 9( :Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• : 1 LB. PKG. • •' SAVE OVER 5360000 (1. 9.99% A.P.R. AVAIABlE THRU SAnJRDAY .'• w ] .IJ. NIW 1981 Jeep C-J 7 Hardtop, auto. trans., AM/FM, P.S., P.B., one owner, 1984 Ford F-150 Pickup 302 eng., auto. trans., air cond., radio. One 1982 Dodge 024 4 cyl., air cond., AM/FM, 4 speed trans., very clean. WI( YELLOW CORN ••••••• ~~.~~ •• 21$1.19 oz. . ALL LIQ Ul D••••••••••••• ~~; •••••••• s2. 3S 3 OZ . JELLO PUDDINGS ........................ 2I 99< ., 1980 Ford Bronco 4X4 6 cyl ., 4 speed tr ans., P.S., P;B., radio. m 1 V-8, auto. tram., air, tilt wheel, speed control, AM/FM tape, one owner, v (. 1983 Pickups 305 V-8 eng., auto. trans., tulane paint, • ' •' ••' $ 39 2°/o Milk •.•.••..••~A;.. 1 •• • IROUGHTON . • •• • ••• 79 .crackers •••.•.•~........ c IoN THE SPOT FINANCING I HOT DOG SAUCE .... ~~~~ ••••• 2189< 10 OZ. VIETT A PORK or BEEF BAR-B-QUE ••••••••••••• ~~.~ ........ s1.39 101/o OZ. CAMPBEll CREAM OF CELERY SOUP ••••••••• ~~.~~ ••••• 2I 79< 42 OZ. RINSO SOAP POWDER •••••••••••••••••• $1.59 FLA~~RITE Sugar ••••••••••••••••••• MONDAY WEDNESDAY 8:00A.M. TO 8:00P.M . FRIDAY 1S OZ. STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL ....................89< 37 SQ:'FT. BOLT PAPER TOWELS............~~~~ •••••• 99< 32 OZ. SMUCKER 'S CONCORD GRAP£ JELLy •••••••••••••••••••••••••• !~.~ ..~ Sl.S 9 46 OZ. DEL MONTE APRICOT NECTAR ........~~~••••IS1.39 TUESDAY THURSDAY 8:00A.M. TO 5:30P.M. SATURDAY ~:00 •• . : SHURFINE BLEACH • • • • : GAL '' 0 0 ' PAT HILL FORD, Inc. 461 5. THIID AVL PH. "2·2196 MIDDLEPORT, OH. S LB. BAG .,' • • • •• . 59( Limit I ,., Cu1tomor . ' s · ttrGAL • I Offtr bpiru Soot.... I, 1916 I e I t e I I I I I s129 2/Sl • • ; • •• •- . I I I I . I ' I I • I I I I . . . . • I - 99 ( Ice Cream ••••••••••••• DAIRY LANE I :. ,--------------, • ••• • • ''COOP(W' •• • •••••• ••••• !,:···· (DJJl(l( ..... , • •• • • • • • 3 DIAMOND-Oil or WAnl • • .AFT •• :• CHUNK TUNA IIAUI ••• • 32 oz. •• • liml I ,., Cut!u..it 1 hr (lltOOMr • • Good Only At Ptwoll'o 54iplfliiClotoot • Gee4 Oooly At Pwll'o !oopt,_.ot • ..'"' .. '•................... .. Goool Only At ,..,,•• , S.......,rioot : Offer bpire1 lat. ••· I, 1916 ._ _____________ ,., PKG. $) 49 • •• ••• •••.• •••• •• • • • COlJill"aT C\Jl1 • ••• A.M . TO 4:00 P.M. YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO ANY FURTHER THAN •PooRrtONPt·es ••••••••••••• a oz. 4/ $1 ZESTA YES, WE ARE OPEN TILL 8:00P.M. . Cottage Chees~·.~~. 99< • FINAL WEEK FOR 9.99% APR ON USED VEHICLES 10 OZ. VIETTI BROUGHTON • • ()4 1/4 $ 49 Grapefruit ..•..••..•. 1 WHITE or PINK s lb~ bog Y· 6 eng.. air cond ., tilt wheel , speed control,. power locks, power winows, AM / FM plus more. USED CARS & TRUCKS IIKIJ:)·t 16 1h OZ. STOKELY CREAM or SAVINGS OF 5260000 OUR PRICE$8995 BRUSSEL SPROUTS •• ~~.~·••••••• $1,49 20 OZ. FRESHUKE VEGETABLE FOR STEW .....~~~•• $1.1 s . SAVE OVER 5170000 12,000 milts or I yeor warranty YEllOW ONIONS ..............~~ ..... 59< EGGS ...................~.~~ •••• 89( "·fi )Ito • -cl 0 Leg Quarters .!~ ••••• 39< SUPERIOR FRANKIE oz. 99< Wl'eners ••••••••••••••••• · SAVORY $9295 1985 LTDs HEAD LETTUCE ....................... 59 1 lARGE ~I 2-Ford Factory Lease Cars cr. FlORIDA CElERY ................~~:••... 59« QUARTERS .................... 49' () OZ. 4 cyl., 5speed trans .. rear step bumper, rust proofing. v.6 eng .. 5 speed trans. XLT trim, deluxe tutone, HD battery, AM/FM stereo, interval wipers. step bumper, chrome . jump seats. 60/40 split bench seat. $6495 30 HIUANDMI 01 CHICKEN 1986 Ranger Super Cab Pickup 1985 Factory list Price S12,616.00 MARGARINE I ~ I I ("ll 4. . GRAD,E A WHOLE step bumper, sport r.~dio, tape stripe. $8895 $12,495 WIENERS ........................SHRfDDED ~!~. S1.29 EGAR .... $2.39 BOILED HAM ........... ~~~H.~.~~...$2.19 ECKRICH • CHOPPED HAM •••••••••••• ~~~ ••• $1.3 9 SUPERIOR BREAKFAST HAM LOAF ...................~~~ ••• $1.9 7 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD.••••••••••••••••• ~~ ••••••• 99< 1· 18. IHIDDI I U.~.D.A. ~HOICE • lONGHORN CHEESE ................t~ ... SJ.93 $2 99 T-lone Steak •••• ~·•• $ 29 S1rlo1n Steak ••••• ~·•• 2 --c ..,. L~ ,::~.,... Sl 99 U.S.D~, OtOICE 1986 F-150 Pickup 12 OHIO COllY : :;-.- lq ;: Ground Beef •••••~·•• Sl 09 [!!I 28 thru MARCH_!j 1986 F-150 Supercob ..,Vt ,..,.. la~:-m ,. I I I ..C d ~0 1 1 BARGAINMATINEES SAT &SUN Al l SEATS l 1.2S AOHISStON EVERV TUESDAV $2.21 F RIDA~ z I I 1· M''~ JACKSON Plti:E · Rl3i5 WEST their respective contests. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;j All posters and essays are dut• in I at the respective schools on or before March 21. Both contests will he judged by Trays ci cookies. candies and valentines were taken to l'!'s ident s ol the Meigs Cou nty infirmary by the Zion Women 's Circle of Helping !Wids. Meeting at the home of Marg<> Purtell , the group discussed pack· aging Campbell soup labels to be sent to the Mountain Mission Schoo l at Grundy, Va . The labels can be redeemed lor equipment for their sChools. Ida MuJ1lhY will handling mailing til;> labels to the school. 11 was noted that the women will hlzye charge d preparing brmkfast to ·be served following tfl> runrisc service on Easter Sunday. Plans were made or the annual rrothN daughter banquet to be IY'Id in May. It was noted that S<'\'eral quilts and quilt topo; are being l'!'adied to send to the Mountain Mission Sc)xxll in the fail. Anyone wishing to help is asi<Pd to contact one ci the women of the circle. Lining and backings are needed. it was noted . The February meeting ci the Meigs County Women's Fellows hip was annouoced. Mike Gerlach was t~ speaker using lhe topic. "Grow· lng Up fn Meigs County. " The Thursday night m£'1't ing of the clrclc will he hosted by Helen John!'On with Ma rge Pun ell to ha,·c ctevotl>ns. The scripture word will he "humility." f(efri'S hment s wore srn·ed b) Mrs. Purtell to those named and Evelyn Thoma. Kathryn Johnson . and Ida Murphy. Prayer closed th<' ITII'I't ing. _____________ .... 6o MoNTHs Poster contest set for schools Zion women have meeting - ~2 4X4 women's tlio . Also scheduled for crusade meet. ings are the Hisson Tabernacle. Charii'Ston, 7 p.m on Flida:.·: Graham United Methodist C'hu rch, toea ted four mites aboro New Haven, 2 p.m. on March 9: LRtart Community Center, Letart. W.Va .. 2: :ll p.m. March 23: Svracuse Nazarene Church. 7 p.m. ·April 4. and the Advent Christian Church . Spencer, W.Va.; 9::MJ a.m . Apri l L1. Information on the spting cru sade may be obtained from [)('bbie Powell, 992·39&!. "Water and the Basis ol Llie" is the them!' lor the fourth grade postl'r and sixth grade essay contest being sponsored by the ~elgs SoU and Water ConSPrvation District. · A film "Water For Farm and City" will he shown in all the elementary schools in the county over the next two w~ks and booklets, "Water and til> Basis or Lite," are being distributed to fourth graders. Rules for bo th contests are also being distlibuted. All fourth and sixth graders in the County are invited to participate in STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-tO PM 36 MONTHs ·Gospel crusade planned . "Sheklnah", a Bend area gospel )lnglng group, will be joining youth evangelist, Dave Gibson. Hurri· cane, W.Va. lor a spring crusade in churches across the tli·statr area . · A variety of gospel styles will be presented by the group in an elton to reach all ages and satisfy til> individual tasti'S of all listeners. Joining In the crusade \\Oil be Jenny Cadel, a soloist from Leon, W.Va., the West Virginia Curriors, a men's quartet of Charleston. W.Va .: Dave Gibson, a male vocalist and musician, and "Shekinah" a local We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities Olhr ............. '"' s I ... • • ·I I • ••• • ••• •• I . (}(){Jil(W I I I I e e MOlTON PlAiN Or IODIZED TABLE SALT Um)Jl~ ·: · Good Gilly At '•well's 541pormootoot • - Offer &piros Soot. Mtr. I 916 l a, ZZ-c !I ~ 1"\U'I ...I:'Er-~cO z =.. -·__ !:.ft. lr i ;1""1 z ~ ::1:'" oi' ::tl ....... • I I • • •• ••• •• •• • • r•••••••••••••••••••~ V\ ]::Itt,. :::j' ~.. • !: "' -t :oa ''i"'~o ::i!;: .... 0:;~- ..,:.-.. "'. - )Ito ,. 0 ~"' Ill L--------- (") 0 ~ "C 0 21 I I I I I I I �• ., - ~,-~~~1~2~-~TI.~E~~;~s~~~n~tin~~!_-----------------=~~~~~~~~~~~~~======~----------------~~~~~M~a~rch~S~.~~~ Cincyjhotel rn-es ~~under investigation ' ~·· · ·• CINCINNATI (UP!) - Investigators have no suspects In the small fires of susplcious ·origln at three downtown hotels early Tuesday, although two men were detained for questioning. One man was arrested at the Clarion Hotel and rell'ased, while the other man was charged wtth Impersonating a fire lnvestlgator · and misconduct at an emergl'ncy. • Benny Phelps of Cincinnati was . arrested at the Hyatt Regency : ~rrylng a pollee and fire radio · . ~anner. · ' Fire Chief Norman Wells said damage to th<' Clarion. where t\<U suspicious fires broke out , included $50,1XXl to interior furnishings on the 18th floor. where the major fire was · rontained. and $J))) to the bullding. The fire on the 18th floor involved .a sofa near the elevator a rea, Wells &aid. and a fire on the fifthfloorwas set with a box of tissues. Guests ·were evacuated from those floors. Guests Laura Weinbergl'r. Wood.ridge, Ill .: Pam Kokot, Cazenovia. N.Y .; and Robert Kennady. Atlanta,s~ffered smoke inhalation and wer'e taken to a nearby hospital. All are in fair condition. The Hyatt fire. which took tess lhan 10 minutes to extinguish . caused minimal damage. The fire began in a box of tissues In fourth·floor men's restroom, the same method that was used the set the ftre at the Clarion across the street. Wells said there is a posslbUlty the Hy~tt and Clarion fires were set by one individual. Damage was estimated at $10,(1)) In the fire that gutted a slxth·floor room at the Mllner Hotel. Some guests were evacua ted and no injuries were reported. Two weeks ago, fires were set oo four floors cttheCtarlon. No arrests were made in connection with those fires, but Wells said one person may have been responsible those fires and the fires Tuesday. Sharon O'Donnell ct Atlanta, who works klr AT&T, was stay ing at the hotel two weeks ago when the earlier fires broke out and again Thesday. " It seems strang<>." she said. "&lmeone ts sabataging this hotel . There has to be a r<'ason why the hotels in Cincinnati are being hit. " Speaking of the Tuesday's fire. O'Donnell said: "I wasn't afraid. t was roncerned that it was the socond time it happ('ned tom!'." Mayors Court Sewn defmdants forteitrd bonds In the court of Middleport May·or Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. They were Bridget Johnson. Middleport. $41; Robert Lemley, Pomeroy. $40: John lloyd, Oak Hill. $10; Lori Buttion. Gallipolis. $41 . Terry Norman. Vincent. $-lll, all posted on speroing charg<>s: · 'Sharon Bland. West Cotumbta. and : ·William S. Musser. Middleport . · $100 each. posted on disorderly· manner charges. Fined were Gerald Pullins. 1'\Jmeroy. $425 and costs and lhn>e , days in jall. driving whitr intoxi : cated. and $2i and costs. ex):ired , driver's license: Kenneth E Mit · · chell, Langsville. $425 and costs and • 30 days in jail. dri\'ing white • Intoxicated : Erset Ble\'ins. .Ir.. : Chanaroy, W. Va., $425 and cost s. : three days in jail, driving whi le intoxicated : Richard 11lot1on . Lf>. !MI. W. Va., $100 and costs. possessio n of marij uana. and $-125 and ru sts. and 10 days in jail. : driving while intoxicated: Ma rk · Laudermilt. Pomcrov. Sll'l and ' costs and 10 days in. jail. dri\'ing while intoxicated : $100 and costs. driv ing under suspension; S:il and costs, open nask. and SlOO and costs, poSS<"Ssion of marijuana; Joco:> Ohlinger. Ma son. W. \'a .. $l'l and costs. disordrri~· manllf'r: Charles Bailey. Middleport. $2i and costs, dtsonderly manner; Tommy 1\'allers. Middleport. $2\ and costs. dtsorderly manner. and Hart) Butcher. Pomeroy. S!OO and costs, lmproR"r backing. Twelvf' cases Wf'rl' pr()('('ssed Thesday night in the court of Pomeroy May·or Ri chard Seyler. They included Ban~· II'. Chap· man. Vinton. $6.1 and costs. no operator' s Jicmseand$63and costs. expred plates: Shirley Yates. Rov te 1, Shade. $63 and costs. disorderly manner. and $63 and costs. failing to transfer liCPnse plates: Hrtnz Coats. Pomeroy. $375 and costs. driving ~<·hite intoxicated . andW!andcosts.open flask; NorriS Delashmit. Point Pleasant, $113 and costs. intoxication. and $213 and costs, assault . Forfeiting oonds were Raymond Kloes. Bid· well . $-l.J; Rotx>rt Roush. Virginia. $13; Kenneth McClellan. Middle· JXlrt, $14; Georgi' Church . Cootvllle. $48: Donna Umlai. Wytheville. W. Va .. $47: Marilyn Black. New Havrn . $-16; Terry McCarty. J...e. tart . \\' . Va. $46, all posted on s)l<'eding chargl's: Edward Not· tingham . Route 3. Pomrrov. $43. 'eft of C'<' nter. : $4.05 million $62l.lln Fund s for the project are being raised through a one -ha lf ]lf'rrrnt : income tax aulhcrized ~- \Uters : last August. The dedicated tax - which IS scheduled to last no morr than !Continued from page II lhrC<' years - ls desigred to establish sufficient funding for construction and first year opera tion of the pool. Til' city recreation department has tentatively schedu led an Au gust open ing for 1he ne~<· pool. Appelate court reviews 3 cases :-: The Meigs County Cou11 of (lppeals. Fourth App<'latr District . : ..anvened Wednesda)· morning in · Pomerov to review the cases of :sheriff Howard Frank versus the ~ Meigs Cou nty Sheriff Department ·Employees Local 108JiAI. James :Birchfield versus Sheila Birchfield and Madge Dye versu s Columbia , Township Trust rrs . : The court of appeals direct ly :reviews all cases heard or tried in iower courts in which a decision had ~ ap]lf'ated. These eaSI'S may· nave been tried in common pleas. • probate or JUVenile. municipa l or ~: Sheriff checks ... ::one car accident ' . ;. Meigs County Sheriff Howa rd : Frank investigated a one car :accident which occurred abou t 5: 2'l :: p.m. Monday evening on St. Rt. 14:1 ·, near Zion Church involving Annie :: R. Gellert of Dexlt' r. ;, The sheriff reports lh al Gellert ·: lost control of her 1977 Buick ; automobile which struck a bridge : .;!nd an embankment . . Gellert was cited by the shenff • tor failure to control. She was : transported to Veterans Memorial · Hospital by Rutland EMS. The vehicle was demolished . LA police release says Sirhan acted alone in Kennedy assassination plot ruun1:.· couns and ma~· be' rit hcr civU or criminal cases . The Fourth District Court of Appeals serves t• counties in &luthern Ohio and Is comprisl'd of Judgr Earl E Stephenson of Port smouth. Judge Homer E. Abele of McA11hur and .Judge Lau:rf'nC'f' r.rT~ " or Attrns. Meigs driver cited following accident A Ga!lic1County man wascilfd by· the Gallia -Meigs post of the Sial<• Highway Patrol following a two vehicle accidrnl Monda)' afternoon on Cheshire To~11s hip H. A pickup Op('ralt'<.l b)· Ronnie R. SpmC'<'r.li, of 37 191 :\t•w Ho)X' Rd .. Lo~ Bottom. was southbound on 14. whPn lluop('rs said a car dri\'en by Faith J . Bradbury ..12. of Rt . I. C'heshi re , allegedly backed from a pri,·ate dri\·r into lhr path of SpenC'<'r's vehicle S]X'IIcer could oot stop in lime and s11uck the rear or Bradbul~\' ·s \Chictr. trOOp('rS said. No injuries were reported in the 1:30 p.m. collision, which caused light damage to both vehicles. Bradbury wa s chargl'd by the patrol wllh failure to yield. PROMOO'ION WINNER - Wbmer of the w1111Jang ma<hine In the February prulll<ltlon of Vaupan's Cartlnal, Middleport, was Rachel Bissell ol MIIIKIII, W. Va. Don Vaugh1111 JlOS"S with Mrs. Bissell. Area deaths Charles D. Frye Charles D. Frye, 49, of Rutland. died Monday in Daytona Beach, Fla . Born Feb. :!8. 1937 in Rutland to the lair Earl H. and Helen L. CilmorP Fryr. he was sellemployed in the motorcycle pan s business and was a member of the American Motorcvcle Associ at ion; He is sutvived by his wife, Joyce Barrett Frve, whom he married on Jurl' 15, · \972; one son and daughtcr·in ·law. Cecil D. and \'ickie Frye, Langsville: t~<u daughters. Carla D. F rye. Colum bu s and Lori E:. Fvre. at home: one stepdaughter. Amy J . Molden, Rutland: one grandchild; and one sister . Connie Dutcher of Columbus. He was preceded in dea th by a son, CtydP D. Fryr, and a sister, Ca rta K. Frvr. ServiC'<'S wilt be held Sa turday. 2 p.m .. at the Rutland Civic Center. Calting hcurs will be Friday. 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.. also at the civic center. In lieu ri nowers. the family requests thai contribu tions be made to the American Motorcycle Associa tion. P.O. Box 6114, Westerville. Ohio. 4l)U . Martha J, Fife I 115'~ Martha J . Fife. 55. Second St .. Pomeroy, died Tuesday at the Monterey Yorshire Nursing Home in Columbus. A homemaker. Mrs . Fife was born Sept. 17, 1931 at Cabin Creek, \\' . Va .. a daughter of lhe later Marion and Bessie Oi ler. Surviving are two daughters, Jennie Roush, Columbus. and Detbie Fife. Poml'roy: a st ep- daughter, Judy Farley. Chicago. Ill.: four sons. Eddie. Gary, Tbdd and Scott Fife. alt of Pomeroy; three sisters, &tty Bibee. Sharon Richards. and Rose Wamsley, all ct Marietta , and three brothers, George Oiler. Matvin Oiler and Clarence Oiler, aUof PomffOy. Ten grandchildren a lso sutvive. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two brothers. Yervices will be held at I p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home ~<ith Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the fur>:'ral home anytime·aner 1 p.m. Thursday. Luther J, Imboden Luther J . Imboden. 76. dil'd Tuesday at his residence. 31997 Welshtown Hill, Pomeroy. Born at McArthur on April Zl. l!m, a son of the tale Joseph and Mead a Miller Imboden, he made his heme with &tty Imboden and her family. Mr. Imboden was a retired toll bridge operator in Columbus. Sutvlvlng are a sister, Mac Swisher, Middleport ; a brother, Oscar Imboden ; several nleres and nephews including ll'iltiam Imboden who was reared in the home ri Mr. and Mrs. Luther Imbod'n. Besides hts parents, Mr.lmbod'n was preceded in dt>ath by his wife, Velma Imboden, tv.o sisters and five brothe rs. Services wiU tx> held at 1 p.m. Thursday al the Ew ing Funeral Home with Rev . Charles Coyle officia ting. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 6to 9 thts evening. Meigs County happenings ... Veterans Memorial MaJTiage liren§es 1\dm iss ions -Hurl ey Koenig, Pomeroy·. Disc harges--Cla ir Shenefield. Marriage liC'<'nses have been issued tn Meigs Cou nty Probate Court to Kevin Alan Phillips, 22. Chi llirot he. a nd Candy Sue Rtftle, Emergency squads answer three calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Sef\·ice reports three caUs Tuesday; Racine at 1:04 a.m . to Rt. lJ8 for Gina Pellegrino to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:16 a.m. to Brownell Api s. for Carl Still to Veterans Memoria l Hospital; Middleport 10 11:58 a.m. to Dr. Conde's offiCi' for Helen Diddle to HoizPr Medical Center. 16, Middleport : Jerry Moore, 22. Middleport, and Ray Sa lly Jo Chapman, 26, Middleport. . It said the ootorlety of the assassination "made the subject of. conspiracy fertile ground" for theories and Information from "opponunists, political adventur- • ers and publicity sel'kers." The report says Sirhan could not be linked to any of four conspiracy investigations. including prolx>s into the Palestinian terrorist orgdn· tzatton AI Fatah. and the Mana. 2 Ill Pom~roy TOUI INDEPEND£NT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 GRAND OPENING & hearts ... S82.ro.t. PICK-4 $1 stratghl tx>t pays · $4,38l. PICK-4 S1 box tx>t pays $365. LEGAL NOTICE 11 I . ..I ,•; ' I GRANNY'S CRAFTS 1::1 MllliiRIY AYE. POMEROY, YES, WE NEED HELP Due to inrease in Sales in recent weeks We Will Hire and Train Several New People ... WE OFFER: •Executive Salas Position •Monthly Bonus Program •Major Medical Insurance •Demonstrator & Gasoline •Comprehensive Training •Management Opportunity •Security be given an opportunily lobe heard . Further infor· mation may be Oblained by contacting lhe Com. . . m1ssron THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY : Mary Ann Orlinski, YOU PROVIDE: •Strong Desire For Success •Hard work No experience Required or Desired. We will Traio you. No Sex Discrimination, we are an Equal Opportunity Employer. If you feel you Measure up to these Standards and Possess a Desire to work with a Winning Team, Send Resume to Box 111, Pomeroy, Ohio. ., S46,95 UL3 Classic ~ $19.75 WE OFFER: •Good Salary •Major Medical Program •Company Car •Security precision casling. • Straight·Ltne • drag spec ta lly designed lor light line. • High· speed 4.t :t gear ratio • Line capacity: 90 vds/4 lb. "'' YOU PROVIDE 527.95 •·' . ,., PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. Fi1hing License• All replies held in the strictest of I! ~ "ITI'IlN" THE LINE THE PROS WIN 10UAiiiAMENTSWilH Prim Start At confidence. Send resemes to: OJo lht Daily Sentinel •• • S2.95 .. ' ~•· •Strong Desire for Success •Hard Work I> ,· .. ' late of 30790 Stiversville Road, Ponland , Ohio 45770. Robert E. Buck , CHAlLIS BAILEY PH. 742-2050 11·28·3 mo. tCUT OUT FOI fUTURE USEI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 98S-3S61 All Maku •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5-tfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-31 TV, Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator Repairs OPEN8T06 627 Third An., Gallipolis 446·1699 P.O. Box 729L Pomeroy, Ohio CLARK COIN SHOP HOI morgod back with 1&8 BARGAIN STOR! & (OIN SHOP 491 Gon. Hartinger Pkwy. Middtt.Grt, Ohio OPEN 9 AM 'Ttl 5 PM ·- I Probate Judge Lena K. Na11elroad , Clerk m. 121 25: f31 &. 12. 3tc THE QUALITT PIINT SHOP r, 54 Misc . Merchandise F11 All Prl~tl•t N~tit PlUS: Offico Suppli11 & Why Poy fflore for Furnitur1, Wtdding and Graduation Stafion•y, Magnotic Your Pet Food, When MGM Farm City, Inc ., Pome ro y. Oht o 614 -992 -2181 Is lower Priced with A Better Product. 50# Dog Nuggets Only 19.50 2511 Cat Food Only 17.52 Al l K1nds of Pet Sup plie s We a'so have Canar y & Gum ea Pig Feed MGM Farm City, Inc. Sign~ Rubber Stamps. l111intn Forms, Copy Sor•icn, !tc. 255 Mill St., Middloport t04 Mulberry h., Pamwoy 992- CIRCLE CONTRACTING Complete Building and Contracting Service (Fru Entmetesl JEFF CIRCLEr Sl. long Bottom, Ohio 2-20-lfn REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms , 2 complete baths, dining room. ltv in& room and large recreation room. located on 8 acres . large farm pond. Rae ine area. 2 SIORY HOUSE in Racine near Etementaty School. HOrlf NAOONAL BANK Real Real Estate General TEAFORD Real Estate · 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(6141 -992 -3325 -.· RUSTIC HILLS - One Ibar. 7 rrr~;, woodburnillg llleplact, lamily rm .. allelec .. garage and strrin f~tures. RACINE - ReiSOilab~ 3 8R hme. automabc coal heat and extra lot near Grade Schoo. $18,500. "-'NOY ANDY - 5 rm. home near Pomeroy stores. Gas. water. sewer and some fa1ng. Askmg $6.(01. MIDDLEPORT - Oean 5 rrn. home cklse to school;. Carpet. ~& gas lurnact and smal yard. Just $17.500. MIDDLEPORT - Nice 2 story home. 6 rms and 2 car garage apt. Next to buslless section. y,., W• '"' CIH 01 f•lnfll PIHIIIU m-ms HouslJly Headquarlcrs •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSUlATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built IACINE FilE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERT SAT. NIGHT '' 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only . 9-30-lf SCIPIO ENERGT RECTCLING Now Paying 25< •· For flattened alu•inurw cans. Must bt 1omplttely flat All other types of aluminum puuhastd daily. Open 8 a.m. tit 5 p.m. weekdays 8 to 12 Saturday lacaltd I 1/2 Mills East of Pagotown UTILITY BUILDINGS Systems, Heavy Hauling, Stone & Gronl Hauling Eltdrical Wor~ {Certifi~ Electrician) DON IDSE, Owner 949·2493 NOW S£RYING THE ROCK SPRINGS and 5-POINTS AREA For Cal Service 992-3194 Home 843-5340 3-l-'86-1 mo. 2·20 ·1 mo. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA ' •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERAfOR •SATElliTE SAtES & SERVICE Itt Htvt ~ Full Time Shop Teehnlelen on Duty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE PLUMBING & HEADNG New la<11tion: t68 Narlh Socond · Middleport, Ohia 457110 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fiahing Suppliet Pay Your Cable lo Phone Bills Here IUSINEIS PHONE t6T41 992-6550 RIUIIN(E PHONE DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Howard L Writesal EUGENE LONG ROOFING SUPERIOR . SIDING CO. -' NEW- IEPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 2· 17-86-lfn 10-8-lfc HORSE SHOEING TRIMMING VIDEO SERVICE BOB DANIELS 742-2552 2-17-86-1 mo. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Sizes Start From 12d6' FREE ESTIMATES Oil fitld Service, Lanckcaping, lcntmlllh, land CIIICiring, P011ds, Septic MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE 16141 PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS llCINE, OHIO CHE5TER-98S-3307 4/ 1/lfn J&L BLOWN 3/11/tfn lOSE EXCAVA'IING Ph. 992·Mh.t mo. "Free Estimates" VINYL I AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Type• · Worked in home arM · 20 V88fl "Free Estimates" CAll COlt!CT: Ph. (614) 843-S42S 1· 12-2 1110. RADIATOR SERVICE BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE . OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland , Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deater farm Equlpmenl Parts & Serv.lea t -3-tfc We can repair and recore radiators aRd heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc PUT YOUR SNAPPU ltU nNE TtltEI ON IIOI.D . NOW THRU MAY 1 AS LOW AS SJ 00 DOWN INSULATION GRAVELY TRACTOR •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement WindoWI •New Roofing SAlES & SfRVICf "FRf! ESTIMATES" 204 Candor St., Pamtroy JAMIS KEESEE PH. 992-2772 992·2975 2·t4·1 mo. 5186/tfn Insulated Dog Houses J&F P&S BUILDINGS CONTRACTING Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 1·20-tlc. Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 12Vomtroy Ohio REPAIR · Aleo TrueMIIIIu PH. 992·5682 3·24-tfc 608 EMainl._.,. _ _ POMEROY,O . 992·22S9 PO ME RY - Beauttlul 2 story older br~ck in good neighborh ood . Central air. 3 bedroms. beauttful wood· work. $39 . ~0 . 00 . REDUCED PRICE - TuppApprox 5 acres wtlh a 3 bedroom mobtle home wtlh add -on, two ltp-outs. dishwasher. rei . range. disposal. front and back porches, 29x27 unltn· ished gmge, plu s trailer lot wiih septic. elec . and water. $18,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Parlly remodeled but ready lj) r the handyman. Thts I'h story home IS in good neighborhood and has 3 bedrooms, nice porch . Barn and other bUildings. Oeer also . Reduced pr1ce to $19 , ~0 . 00 . RENT A CAR CALL 446-4.522 "W1 R111 F11 lm" re~borhood . $59.~.00. MIDDLEPORT - Colonial with all modern features, pool, firepla ce. central air & more. $40 . ~0 . 00 . Henry E. Cleland. Jr . 992-6191 Jean Tntssell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 A IB) RIIUOI DOZER . BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS , WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES. REClAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed' Clinical Audiologist (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·7201 8- tl tin PEAT'S SHUPEN UP HAND 6 CIR . SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS - MOWER BLADES !MAll JOIS PIUMIING • PANEUNG CB!ING Tit! UrlllfT IUIIOINGS lUll! ON SITE LAllY !hall CAIIUHA!II 351 II 0.. Mill~• Loot ....... 011. 4510 U5· 4112 or 985-3301 1·31 -li·l mo. Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER: - FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RnURNS 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 HOURS: 9 :00 A.M.-5 :00P.M. Mon . thru Sat. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment I· IS·Ifn U-SAVE AUTO RENTtL Sl. Rt. 160 AUTO CENTER ert~ 8tlllpolls, ~I• 7/ lt / tln EAGLE IIOGI 5tui11NGINI QNIII Parts· hrwlce 949 -2969 (11,111/trg 011, PUSH MOWER TUNEUP (P1r11 ineludtd) 01 Change. Shllpen etocteo S19.95 Tum lef1 11 Me;aa Memory Gerct.ns. 3 milt off R1. 7 Cl'l MORNING STAR - Here tSa beautiful ranch type home wnh a lull basement. w.b.l.p.. on I acre ol land. with pertly 1i extras. County setttng 1n agood Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selecti(B't Hearing Evaluations For All Ages AUTO &TRIJCK or 992-7121 ers Plains - Estate Ganeral •VINYL SIDING GUN SHOOT Sizes from 6'a6' Up to 24'x36' PH. 949-2649 I· Progressive G.M. Dealership seeking the right person to handle and man· age accounting duties for dealership. .. Public Notice 949·2210 OFFICE MGR./ COMPTROLLER ZebcO• 33 Classici" Aeell5'6n Med1um Aclion w. Sell OHIO Help Wanted HELP • ~. I •DOOI PRIZES •DEMONSTIAnONS AU DAT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Februory 19, 1986 in the Moigo County Probete Court. Cue No. 25 ,061 . Larry C . Holzinger, 28975 Mile Hilt Rood. Rocino. Ohio 4&n1 , WOI lppointod Ad· mini.tretor of the estate of Minla H. Givens, decened, In lovinl memoty or Ito· Wlrd G. ottsh and gr~teful appreciation of tan flmily .rd friends. TltM!k you . Bety C. Roush Rebet:ca (Fayet and Richard Shiflet . •( .• ;do. FRIDAY & SAtURDAY, MARCH 7 & 8 9 A.M. DL 5 P.M. Deceased . Cue No. 26 ,081 Fond memories keep tllem nur. Zebco®3500 Combination 'Palen! pending OPEN HOUSE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Estate of Minla H. Given s. •. r • A 4 oz. reel with 4 lb . line for true ultralight performance . • Feather Touch .. • cast control system for one-hand Ha¥1 Your Wttflli"9, AnnivHsary or Spectal Ouasion on Yidea ....We Tapt Any Spt~tal Ottaston. COUNIY APPLIANCE, INC. PHONE 992-2156 Dr Wnh Da1lty Senhnel Clmll1td Public Notice In Memoriam Those we love are never lost. For. as year follows year. They live forever in our DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Second St., Business Services 2-13-1 mo. CLEVELAND tUPli - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numtx>rs: Dally Nwnber 'l!JI. Tick~t sales totaled $1,296.~. with a payoff due of $492,281. PICK-4 2825. PICK--I ticket sales totaled $183,345.50, with a payoff due of Graphile·Com!>osile ROd The ooe-ptere "long john " or the more popular two-piece styles sho uld fit loosely enough to trap warm air next to the body, but not be so baggy that warm air rises and escapes at the top in a ch imney Effect. A snug fit at the neck, wrist and ankles keeps warm air In and ruld air out. Follow IIese cold weather rules to stay comfortable during outdoor physical activity. Wear clothing in layers or wear apparel that can be opened at the top or holt om to allow excess heat to escape. If you let yourself get too hct with excessive perspiration. fabrics wlll absorb the moisture and begin to feel wet. The "clammy" feelin g that results r - - - - - - - - - - - - - j leads to chllling. Garments with ""pers at the neckllne, the lower part of the jacket, or the jacket sides allow you to regulate bodY warmth. &l do scatves or Insulated vests wtth removable sleeves. Wear a hat . Research shows as much as Ill percent of the body's heat escapes through an uncovered head . Covering the head makes more heat available to transfer to Ill Ce~r!St , Pomt roy . Oh10 4~ 76' W1 h1re Wh1# You Need- Representing the HarrtsonvUle Elementary School in the Meigs County sJ)eUing bee will be Bobby Vance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vance of Vance Rd .. Pomeroy. The county spelling bee wilt be held at Eastern High School on March 10 at 7 : ~p. m . your hands and feet. Wear warm socks - a highly individual choice . You wlll proba bly need to experiment to find socks In exactly the right fiber. style and construction for you. Two-layered socks a polypropylene layer Inside, a wool layer outside - are fairly new. If you wear two pairs of socks. shces must be btg enough to accommodate 1he foot and the socks comfortably. If the socks take · up too much space, the foot wUt feet cra mped, blood flow wUI tx> reduced. and the sock's insulating air spaces wttt be squeezed out. The result: cold feel. For additional information on layering clothing for physical comfort in winter, co ntact the Meigs County Coopera tive Extension Ser\1ce at 992-$96 or write to Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Did You Know That: Signs of hypothermia fa dangerous lower· lng of the body's temperature) are shivering. puffy, bluish skin, rotd. cool skin. and a body temperature below !li degrees. Medical help shou ld tx> caUed Immediately. lhe person should tx> kept warm with extra blankets or clothes, and move:l slowly and dettberately to avoid shock. Otpl r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;Se~cr~e~la~;;;;;;;;;;. HaJTisonville rep rnovemmt . The Daily Sentinel Ohio lottery winner A Meigs County man escaped injury in a singtE!-car aceIde nt Tuesday night on Meigs County 3. The Gallia·Metgs post ol the State Highway Patrol said Ricky J. Smith. ~. ol Shade, was south· bound on 3, when he apparently lost control of his vehicle, went oil the left side of the road, struck an embankment and overturned onto Its side. Smith 's car sustained moderate damage In the 7: 45 p.m. accident and he was charged by the pairOI with failure to control his vehicle. Divorces sought Loretta Fa.n ' Campbell. Dex ter. has filed fo r divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Ronald Keit h Camptx>ll . in care d., Ada Gilpcn. Point Pleasant , W.Va .. charging gross neglect of duty . John Wayne Grtm. Albany. has filed for divorce fro;n Michelle Leigh Gr im . Springfield, charging gross neg Ieel of duty . Paul N. Smith and Peggy Let' Smith, both of Shade. have petilioned thr court for a dis.o;olution of their marriage . It looks like "Ole Man Winta-" isn't finished with us yet. Weather predictions aren't too enrouniglng If you're looking forward to sunny days ahead. This Is the time of year when winter weight clothes <I ten go on sale. You can ):ick up some real bargains for the rest of this winter and all the rold winters to oome. With these two things tn mind, " In The Spotlight" this week features some tips on selecting the traditional winter "long-john". A few ounces of fabric that oo bodY sees play a big part in your comfort during cold weather activities. Just one experience with feeling too warm or too rold while cross-country siding, for example, shows you the Importance of · layering. Your comfort during active cold weather depends on the clothing layer next to your skin plus the clotlllng worn over that layer. So think of "long johns" and the garments worn ova- the m as partners. Wear a fiber wtth wicklng action - polypropylene, olefin, acrylic next to the skin. These fibers draw moisture !rom the skin to the next layer of fabric , so your skin stays warm and dry . Wool. If you aren't allergic to it, is a good "wlcking" layer choice because tt holds up to 30 percent of Its weight In moisture without feeling wet . But oocemoist , wool dries slowly, and you may feel chilled due to this moist layer next . to the skin. Over the "wlcking" layer, wear clothing of cotton or wool to absorb and hold moisture. The r<'port said the pollee probe . "uncovered a great numtx>r of .· allegations Implicating Sirhan and " other individuals or groups in •· conspiracies" to kiU KennellY, but ' yielded "generally negative re- ;· suits" and "no evidence to Indicate · the existenCE' ct a ronspiracy." Meigs motorist • • escapes mJury Long underwear in a waffle weave or knit fabric wilt be warmer and more romfortabte than a flat knit or an open mesh weave. The . three dimensional texture helps trap air, gtvtng warmth with relatively little bull<. To Improve the Insulating quality of a fishnet fabric, use a garment of tlghtly woven fabric over it. Multiple layer qullted or plle-ltned varieties, worn over other underwear, are good for extremely cold weather . They do add bulk which may restrict Home F.cooomles/'-H aU but me of the slugs were recovered !rom the victims' bodies. "The police took that doorjamb, X-rayed that doorjamb and now that doorjamb. according to 1Policr> .. Chief Daryl) Gates, has been . destroyed. and the X-rays are, missing," said Schrade, who was" Kennedy's West Coast c;ampalgn coordinator and regional drector ct . < the United Auto Worlers. ' · Investigators concluded that Sir- : . ' han, a young Palestinian tmmi- • . ; grant, acted alone when he fired the shots that killed Kennedy and wounded five others at the Ambas-. : '· sador Hotel. "This was established beyond any doubt by eyewitnesses · and physical evidence ," the repon satd. The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 85·01 -E L·EFC Subtile A, 10 review the fuel pro· curement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company. the operation of its Eleclric Fuel Com ponent and related mat · ters . This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. on Mon day , March 10 , 1986 , at City Council Chambers , 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W.. Canton . Ohio 44702 . 1111 interested parties will Keep wamt zn wznter By CINDY S. OUVERI Coonty Ellienslon Agent .: • 13 The Daily Sentinel- Ohio • In the spotlight • FISHIN6 TIME .... Weather forecast Mostly cloudy today, with highs between 45 and :il. Mostly cloucy tonight . wtth showers likely and a tow hetwel'n li and 10. Showers likely Thursday, changing to snow flurries. with highs in the low (Is. The probability of precipitation Is ~ percent today and 7tJ percent tonight and Thursday. Extftlded Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance of snow flunies mainly ~ the eastern pan ol the slate Friday, with 11108tly fair weather Salunlay and Sunday. Highs wW range from the :alii to the low lis Friday and Salunlay and from the mid ~Rio lhemld tG!!Sunday. Overnlghllo~W molilywtll he between 10 and 00 lhroul!h the period. LOS ANGELES I UPI) - Critics of the pollee handling of the Investigation Into Robert F . Kennedy's assassination say release of a summary of the massive protx> is too little, too late. The 1,453-page summary was released Tuesday almost 18 years after the New York senator was gunned down in a crowded hotel pantry alter winning the California Democratic presidential primary. A summary section on conrlu· sions reached durtiig ttx> investigation says Sirhan Bishara Sirhan acted alone when he shot Kennedy June 5, 1968. and "There was no evidenCE' of ronspiracy in the crime." The summary, about 5 percent d. which was censored, was gleaned from more than :xJ,(OJ pages of documents and more than 17,000 photographs - only a few of which were released. The Pollee Commission, the clvUian board that oversees the Los Angl'les Pollee Department reI leased the summary. and also decided to release the remaining material after a review by a panel to be appointed by Mayor Tom Bradley. Critics complained that process cou kl take years, and also said all the material released Tuesday had been made public before and thus the commission dtd tittle to quiet continuing talk ct a conspiracy . "The release of Ihe summary is decades overdue and It is secondary material," said Philip Melan· son, a political scienCE' professor at Southeastern Massachusetts Unl· versity and member d the board of directors of the RFK Assassination Archives there. "The most important material is the basic tSO,OCO.page 1 lite, and I and others - a national constituen cy of scholars - hav<' petitiooed to get that mater ia ll8 months ago," Melanson said . Melanson and Paul Schrade, a Kennedy aide shot In tt.:> head during the assass ination, said key evidence - including a doorjamb with two bullet holes - had been routinely destroyed by police. The jamb is critical. they said, because tf it did contain bu Uet holes it would show there were mor<' bullet holes than Sirhan had buUets in his pistol, and thus indicate a second gunman. Sirhan used an eight -shot ptstot, and the investll!ation showed that Wednesday, March 5. 1986 th• right 47159 Eogi. Ridge Rd . t - 17 -~n TOWN & COUNIIT VmiiNAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. I'UlSANT OFFICE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addone 1nd r•modellng - Rooftng end UU"•' 'NOrk - Conc:r•l• work - Plumbing tnd electrical work IFr" Enlmottsl V. C. YOUNG Ill "'·621S or 992·7314 Pomeror. 305 ladnon be. SMAll ANIMAL IIOUIS Mtrn.-WM.-Thur~ 3·5 pm Tuos. 6:30·8; Frl 1·2 pm Saturday 10-11t30 .., LAIGE AIIIIIAL I SlflGIIT IT APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 lEND AIEA CAU llpl•y Offk• For Hours n INTr!tTHEfiM . INTERTHERM & COLEMAN BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING * * #1 * * By offering a complete line of mobile home heating and cooling products lor the tri· county area . 'FURNA CES 'HE AT PUMPS 'AIR CONDITIONERS 'COMPLETE LINE OF REPlACEMENT PARTS 'FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE CAl11614) 446·9C16 • �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel • LAFF-A-DAY 3 32 · 46 Mobile Homes · for Sale 14a70, 304-871·1418. SWEIPER .nd ••~11 mechlne rtetaif, PIPtt. and IUppll•. Pick Lf:l end ct.eiwry, DMtil V~um Cleaner, one half mlla up Goo... C - Ad . CaM 114Pr~gnll'lcy Tilting; Birth control ...vtc.. VD t•dng; confldtn· till; alldlng Ill toile; Pt.,nld P.r.. thood at S .E.O., for appt. 33 ..,..,... v..., PIANO TUNING ANO REPAIR . rldiiCO\IM your pilr'IO'I beautiful too a , call today, Wards Kaybo•d. 304-875-5500 Of 6715 - 3824. ~It 6 41 "You seem to have your own rtbbit dog, 8 months Oild, Lost and Found FOUND Articale bektnging to Square Dancw, found in llitv• Bridt• Shopping 614 -317 -7181 . FOUND. Keys: ott Piau. Call ~ 11 21 Help Wanted Court St. in LOST spoked hub cap between Pom1roy lfld R.cine Saturd.y. If foukf call &14-992 -5919 . lost-Female Blut Hetl..-. lott Feb. 25 in Keno ,,.. . If found Call 61 4-MI -2083 LOST bltck ftitn1le Dobt"""'· wuring grttn ooHar. vicinity of Union Aotd , New Haven . anaw.n to " Pepper", oontact Connie Aoulh , 30•-882-28915 rewerd . LOST m~~le Btagle. Ch•rl• zu..,tn Firm. Ponwa Cttlk Aoed . wetring _ r.s eolltr. ctll AVON . Cell for informoltton ebout telling Avon products. Nm up 10 50% profi1. C1l 814-446-21Ba . Btr-"'lkl w .W tttd . Mutt be tel1\lle, ov..- 21 . C1ll 814 -411 - -- GiillipoliS .. & Vicinity Gtlltpollt HM Mtrket . Ev.,-y Sat. • Sun . ArMs onty y.. r .ound market. Ottlen fee out 4Dort 16-dty-20 ft . lndclora 15-dey-8 ft . R•erv•tiont not n.-ted . Rout• 35 6 180 . ntllt t O FNth ' t . 6\4 -446 -7037 . Public Sale & Auction Job Services. Tel~phone ilema. Phone 304· 438 7490, Meldows Auchon . hokf 9 Wanted To Buy We p-v cuh tor tatt model clean uHd cart. Jim Mink Chev .-Okb Inc . Bill Gent John eon 814-.... 6 -3&7 2 WANTED TO BUY ueed woo d & co-' hlt1trs . SWAIN 'S FURNI nJRE. 3rd. I Olive 51. Gtllip olit. Calll14 -448-3159 luying daily gokt, stlv• coins, rings, jewelry. sttrling wart, dd coins, l ~t CUHtr'ICY · Top priCtl. Ed . 8urkt" Barber Shop. 2nd. Avt. Mlddl..,ort. Oh. 814992-3478 . o ld pitno t . Paying 120.00 tnd f 40.00 etch Fiut floor onty. Wr it l giving dirlllctlons. Witten Pi1n01 Bolt 188 Sardtl. o~to 43948 . c en eu . Went.ci 413-1a05. f mployment Serv !c l!" 11 Help Wanted Euy A. . mbfy World tiOO .OO per 100. Ou.rtntMd pavment. No •Pfritnce-no ul• . Oettlls ..,d Mtf-eddr••td sttmp.:t tnv-'opt: Elan Vitll-5847 3418 Entef1Mitt Ad . Ft. Pierce, Fl J J 482. RN ' t ntedtd Full ti m•Ptn tirnt, COI'J1)1tit iv l 11lary. lllCtl· t.nt ben.th I)KkeQe, rttlrtmtnt progrll'l'l, Equal O pportun hy Employtr. Arc.dia Nursing Ctn· ••· Coolville. Oh io . 151 4 · 667· 3111. To 11U AYOn in any uta . C1ll J04 -17B· 1429 Four openitg H vetrt of ege or oldtr. W. Va. rnidtntl . 20 hours • . . -. doi'lg conmunity work . Umited inoorr. guldt lin". Cont.ct Poin t PINitnt J ob III'Vict, Sixth Strtel. Point PIHtent, w. Va . WMI piiCI cigarene mtchtnll. Clood commiMions. Ctll 304- 3 bedroom 12x70 1aP.ndo IIYingroom, 314 3rd. St .• Ktntugl. Can 11 • ·•••· 7•73. 22 Money to loan 211a -1772 , !;;;=::;;=;::==::::;== 23 J3482 . 74 6:00 12 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR red llcover your piano '• beautlfui tone. call tod1y. Wtrdt Keyboard. lOt-175 -SIOO or 8715- 3124 . r.:! ilcover your pltno 't beautiful ton•. c ell todty. W~rdt Kevbotrd , 304-1715-15600 or 87&- 3124 . Red! Eslate Situations Wanted V.c:ancy fo r elderly m.., or worn.., in privtte hom1 . 2• houtt Clrl. Ctll814· 992 -7&63 15 Schools Instruction Homes for Sale 4 bedroom hou11 tor sell. fireptec:e. 3 mi. south of Gal\ipo· lis, 121,900. C111 d•vs &144•1 ·1116 or niuhts 814-.W&1244 . Trvctc Driver Sehoal: J ob pllet· "-11 tuit ltn c. . DOT Certification, Eligible lnt1ituhon fedtrtl aid. gutnrHttd ttudtnt ktana. Ho me tludy-rasident training Start imrntd!Mtfy . United Truck Mat•. Mln•al Welle. W.Va 304-489 -2027 horN office. CINrwattr , Fl . 18 31 Wanted to Do Government Homes from 11 .(U reptirl Also detinquent tea property. Ctll 801-687-1000 ht . GH -980! tor intormetion. 1 room houn in Chee1er. Ot'llo. Price r educed . Htlf down reet IHr.t rent for fi\ltyHrt. 114-181- 3571 Quality built 1 1h story Tudor ttyle home , situated on 15 wooded tcr... located just off S1nd Hill Aold , ortly 10 mlnut• from Point Pletaent. 118,000.00 J04-89i-JJ8J. Wtnted to care fo r mmeont in ttwtr home or my .home . Call 8 14 ·446 -4018 . Clll Willttke et rt of patients in thtlr M mn. ptrf.ti mtl Call 814 - 446· 0635 . Sharpenin g tnd circ:u ltr NW I . hlll'\d, tMnd IIW I . Keith Shirl.y. 304-898-3101 . 174J. New tid ing tnd window•. c lo11 to swimming poat tnd North Point Grlldt School, 304 ·175- Busineu Opportunity 6872 . 32 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING CO . reco mmend• th.-t you do ~•in•• with peoplt you know . tnd NOT to t end money t hroultl the mall until ~ou .,...,, ln vtttigated the offering Own your own iNn· sportswear. ltd lt1 tpparel, chikhent. ltrgt li lt. petite , co dinat io n store mlttmitv. dtncewear . accn10~ riel. Jordlcht. Chic, LH, lt'Yi b od. 0it8f'lo , TorN>oy. C ttvi~ Klein . Sergio Valent•. Evan Picone, l iz Cllibomt, Memben Onty. Gasoline. Htalthtt• . ovtr 1000 oltttrt . 113 , 300 to *24, 900 Mwentory. uainlng, fi•tur•. grand op.-.ing ect. Ctn op"' 15 dtys . Mr. Kttnln 1301!1 a78 -3138 . Gospel A.cord and Ttpt Store Poin1 Ple .. ent. W.Vt. Good opportu nity for dl riatitn c:ot.~ pie. 304-875-3880 Maplewood lounge tor Nit 7 miles oorth of Point Pltea..nt , 304 -875-22 59 Own y o ur o wn Jetn · Sport aw .. r. l.cii11 Apparel . Chlklnna, ltirgt Silt, Petitt, Comblntt lo n Sto rt, Mtt.-nhy, Dtn~tlr . Acctttori•. JordICht, Ctlk:, LM, levi, 110<1, Gltano , Tomboy , Calvin Kltlln. Slrgio Yal•'ltt, Evan Picone, liir Cl1ibom•. M1mbers Only, otlne. Htahhtllt, Ovtr 1.000 01 . . .. t13 ,300 10 t24 ,900 inv~tory . trtinlnu . "fb:tur11. gr.nd op.,ing. etc . C.n open 1~ deys. Mr . Loughlin 1112)888- o... 4228 . a few pennies spent here comes back folding money WANi 4 room house , Lutton built. Oftgtnal owntr, good cond. ltrge li1.1ing room, ldtchtn. Wllh., and dryer hook up, new roof tnd fumac t , l ~rge lot Mt. Vtwnon Ave lo cttion. will conakter finencing, 304-8715·1192 or prtf· erlbty 175 -2128 tfttr 5:00. Houst tor 1111 i n M11on. no.ooo.oo. Buy now b.-tort interut rtlll go up , 304· 6715- F1nanml 21 Uve in one. rent th• othtr. two bldroo m hOUII IRd twO b.ciroo m 100bile home. Ctll after 6 :00p.m. 304-075 -1483. ADS WORK! Mobile Homes for Sale AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S OUALJTY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT J5, PHONE 81 · -44a-7274 Mu11 ttll 1978 14~t70 mobile 11orM . Nice 446·8630 1ft• fJ p. m. w"k dtys. 1973 New Moon 12•66, 2 bdr .. woodbumlf. ceiling t..,, t ir cond.. porct'l a undltp'"ning. Ctll IU -2&8-93&1 1983 Hsppy Hou" 1• 1166. total . electric. ZitS outside w1lhl. AC. undlfPinned . 8•12 roof over p ..io. otherlalrt ' t . Forinfor,_. t ion cell 114-3G7 -7311. At Prt•t Trtiler Perk, AdcU1on . 1971 Fl11twood 14x70, total altctric. 3 bdr .. 1 'h bathe, new Cllptt . wuher-dryer , wood burn..,, range • rtf . C1M 114441 -017& 1971 Schuhl 12 •65 2 bdr ., new Cttpllt. 1913 Ntw Moon 1011150. n.w ca"'tt . loth tacelltnt cond . C1ll B14-44a·017B. 1980 libelty 14alt. 2 bedroom. unfumlshed . \rinyl underpinning inc luded. Mull ttl/ . Call J04-n3 -M7l . 198t Schultz . 14•70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full btths . Excellent condition. t17 .000. CtU IU848· 2584 .. 304·921-328J. Howtrd Rou.tl prop...., In Rtcict. Ohto. 2tx40 or'lf ..,_., old doublew~e . AH tlte1rlc: , ctntr~ tir, nice lot, ger1g1. out building. City Wiler tnd MWer. Would conskllf' cit or trliltr on trtd•. Prlc..:l on inspection. 114-948· 201J 2 bdr. fu~y fumilhtd. 12111115, COOl~ . location , Upp• Rivet Rd .• water Ptki , 110. dep. reQuired. Ctll 11t-<U6-8558 or 614- 448·2430. Furnish.:l. c1blt. bNutlful rivlf vitw. tn K1n11.1gL no city toea. Foettrs Mobile Home P.rk. C1ll 114-441-1102 . 2 bdr. t150 mo . P'us deposit . Call 814-379-2435. 1-2 bdr.. 1- 3 bdr. lothttK•rr COftllltrely fumlth~ . Ctll 11t- 44B-8119. 2 'bdr. locetld In EvlrgrHn children ICcepted. Ctll &1444a-3a97 ... a14 -245·6223. 12•70 2 bdr. mobile 1\ome. woodburner, 3 mi. out Bulaville Rd C1ll 114·44&-9204. 12•&& two bedroom tr1ilet' . Loctted on Roush ltne, Cheshire, Ohio. Cll1304-773-5828. 3 bedroom, fumllh~ Of unfurnished. Good cit., condiHon. 1 child. no pete. In New Ht"Ven. W. Ve. C1ll 304-882-2418 . 3 bedroom. Fr" g11. 20 •cr... 1250. M1~ work out~rtof rent. Apple Gro'ltl Dorea ADM~ . Cell 304-273-5a14 . Tt1ilor fat tint t185 . month 1100 d*OOiit. located 161 Beech St. Mkfdltpart. C1ll l1t- 992·23BI. .2 !Mdroom mobile home, 30th Str"t Cllleftet 4 :00, 304-15715- 1512 . 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATE& APART· MENTS !Equal Housing Oppor - tunity! monthly rent 111n1 at 1171 for 1 bedroom tnd t212 tor 2 btclroom. deposit t200. ~Cittd nltl' Spring Vetil';' Plaza and Foodl1nd, pool1nd C1blt TV tvllllbll. offiot hours 11 I)OIIi· ble 10 am to 4pm end 7 pmto9 pm Mond..,·frldey, Ctll &14441 -2745 Of INVI m•11ge. UO, king r.ome eao. Good ~ect:k»n o1 bedroom 025, • tutt•. JOdclfl, metll Clbln.... t'l..ctbollldt 138 • upJ.o ttl!l . o,....,,, Wtllt .... drytfl. refrigeratort, reng11 . Sklgga A~tPIIInctl, UPPer Rivlf Ad. btllde Stone Crest Mottl. &1•·441· 7398 . VtMt¥ Fumlturt. ntw' & u1ed . Urge eectlon of .,ality fuml turt . 1211 Eastern Avt ., Gallipolil. Two bedroom lt»f'tment downtown . U10 without utiNtitl; 1330 witt'! utllltles . Depoatt rtqulrld . Ctll 114-448·2129 IAM -BPM. 3 chlirs for ult . C•lll14-441 1349. All ctder. ceder ch..t •715 . Ctll 014-742-3082. For ult 3 pitce living room suit 1150. Cell 814-985-3552 . 25 ln . color T'Y , 21 ln . B·W TV, 2 ttoor Hotpoint m'rig ., 12 '""' ft frtu., upr%fht, 10 cu ft fretllr, 1111 . dryer1. elac. dryen. 1uto· melle Wllhlft . Fir•tont Star• Middleport. Pickens Ulld Fumlturt. Good qulllty used fumitu,.. Optn 9 to 6 or CfiM for eppolntmlnt. 304·B7S-54U"' 171-1410 . 2 piece IMng roomsutte. l*f•ct condition. or trtde on tlllp aof1 in good condition, 304· 1515- 4085. 63 Antiques 2 bedroom 1 rt floor tPirtmtnt for rent 6n Middleport, wtth vtrd . 117ft plus utifld• and dtpasit . cerlt14-tt2 -71n. Utility Bldg. 8pl.: 30' x40'xl'. Ea1.1e w- 1 I 'x8' lllicliftt door a ""'· door· tl211 •tcted. Iron HotM lldg1. 1,4·332-1741 collitet. 64 MiiC . Merchendiee C•llthtn ' l U1ed Tire Shop. Olltr 1,000tltM, siJ•12. 13 . 14 . 115, 16, 11.5 . 8 mil• out At. 218. Ca11814-2BI·12S1 . 66 Pets for S•la f.'llll S1111'1"" ,\ L , .• 1·11 Chwhlt~. C•ll APARTMENTS , motMit hom ... hou. .. Pt. Pl ...tnt 1nd G111ipo· 81 Farm Equipment CROll. SONS u .s . 31 w.~ Jlc:lloon. Ohio. 814· 2111·1451 . M11ooy F-oon. N- H.._,d, lulll Hog IIIII ......... 0.. 40 UHd trectort to ch0011 from l 00"1'1111 line of MW • uttd oqulp ...... l1'11111 In S.E. Ohio. JIVIDEN"& FARM EQUIPMENT 114-441-11715 Chlc:llOUfSPtCiollale-on long Tntetors • lley oqulp ....twttltllniiiCing...U. ble 11 ' " ~t.wt. A oo""llte .. e of bail • -lng ICCIIIOrlll, grinder mixers, y.,...., wagons. rottry .....,., rotlfY cutttrt, bled•. cultN-eton, dllc, illoWI. - - po.. - . _ woodlpUnere, 111M, power w1th.,. a Whett H.,.. Lawn • Gtrdln Trectort. And •• u1 for -I C0"1)1etl line of PIMU 6 of USED: A vl<ltty ulld tf.c. tors, grinder mix.,, WIIOfll, tobacco sett:M'I, •r.,...., cutriv• tors, d l~. piOwe , oompltnt•. htrrow, rtlt11. ~quare Nltr. mowing rnKf'tint, ttddtra. rid· lng ltwn mower. 1910 Long 110. 4 ·WD. I ft .. dltc: mower, 10 fl, ttdder rlke. 7 ft . J.D. tidt mo...-. Cel 114Tractors for ..... AC wide front .,d 3 PI- hl1ch. A· 1 tltiPI. I N Ford tr~r A· 1 ehape. CtM IIIII' 8:30PM 114· 381·8411. 9000 Ford diwel tl'lletvr, ex. clean. llhaot m1t11 good. P"int 01104. good Nbblf. ei,HO. 10 h . bln:h . . - dloc t1tl, 8 bottom CtH plow• 1111. Cd a14 -2111-1122 . c... . 830 wldt front, ONv., 3 ••&e. a14-2111·11122 . Ill. 114·441-8221 . 131 MF tractor, I ft. HI butltho9. 2 bonom plow. 3 PIdie. ll.I8B . C1ll 114-211· 1522. Repo....HCI - Mutt M1 two OuonMt etylt ..... buNdlngs. lrand new. ntwtr erectld. 40xto 1nd 150•80- For more informstion call Paul 418-111- 2484. Farmel Super A tractot, h¥*1U· lie. PTO tnd equtpnwnt. Runt ••I good. 304·17&-71515 . leforeyou buy vour,..twtctor. get the '-t prico, Sidon !quip. 1985. CaM 114·441-1107. Milled hltdwood tllbt. t12 l)tr bundlt, cont1inlng tpptO JI . 1 II) ton . F.O.B. Ohio P•Uot Co .. 63 For ..nt Slttplng Rooms tnd light houu k•P'ne rooms. p.,.. Fumtlhtd Room. R~ntt refrig., . , ,_ utllltl• pilei . t1t conditioner, curtain•. storm 2nd. Aw.. ~ - llngiO - . - -- Col441·4411 a II111'7PM. • Two gt8Vt plots In MMgs Memo~ Gtrdtnt . Cell 814-112- Livaltock Aegiltered Apptlo~ m~re, pelt contttt harte for the begtnntr 304·111·17tl. • 1774. TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS, hot dip rtbklting, ell typet of .,nsmlth work, feet Mrvlca. 304·8714BJ1 . bal... good lint cunlng 300 hiY. 11 .00 bale. len F'""ldlft FINploce. ooM 304·113· 2744. OoN Club Rlflnllhlng. AIII<'P· lng, ~...,lftlng . Compltte A• .,-,., Cuetom M.-eCiubt. Ngs lftd od't• equipment. UHd Clubo. J04 -115·1104. Orttcl, (lfOund. lhtl'-d com. 11.00 I*CWI. 30··411-1031 . ' 8 :35 7:00 liNd pot11011, onion stt1. Otrden ltld tnd llh flth. R • R M•rt.et, Hlttiord, W. Vt . Open every d.,-, I t .m. to 10 p.m. Evfrnude • hp bolt motor. call J04· 773· 5303. Ill !HI Divorce Court Auto Parta & Accessorial Tr,lllsporld!Hin Auto• for Sale ·FRANK AND ERNIE 1970 two door Chev~le, for plr1t, lOt-195-3138 . 79 )'ou WANi '70 gouNct:= no .,gtne, 304- WI'Tll Motors Homes & Campara ~OicAW, ~MBL.E: lost mo ther. (60 min ) (]) Born Free (!) Fishin' Halo C1J MocGyvor (CC) MacGy· W17li ~ATHcfl, ofZ. ver anempts to recover JIVE WIT}-f JeNNING'$'~ . 1979 trtNel trtiltr 5th whltl . 31 ft. Bon111n. 1971 Ford A•ngw 860 million in diamonds stolen by an u.nscrupulous con artis1. (60 min .) (A) . fJ) CD College Boakotboll: indiana at llilichigi_n_lftiito 84 Hay & Grain Purt atftff1 1t O.. NpoNe F...,. lAd *2.10. ... .,.~ qu•ttty cMioounta. Eley load· wv. u .oo lng . Cal 30....,• •7878 ' Hoy e1 .00 bail. Clll 114·211· 1111 . ....... "'"""-of hly, c.. dllfVer. 120. Clll 114-lt27401 : ' 4, Mon .-Fri. tn'(11me . ill •• .. ... .... T~AV Ef Serv1ces 1810 Chevy Ch ... AC. AM -FM. llJ (I) FAST TIMES/Booed • cloCH, 11,900. Clll 114-44a9480 betwHn tPM to ,OPM. 1883 Dodge Dlplomo1 4 d< .. 81 IIMt I L. auto , 1ir. AM-FM c11h price 1;,, 781. John's Auto S1le, Buhrvlft. Ad., Otllipolit. 1978 Jeep WIIOftHr 4-WO , AC . AM -FM tuto .. t3 .100. Ctll &14-441-t1t1 lftar 8:00PM or on Wltttndl. ,,n Mtretdn di111l . Dodgt Charg• 2 .2, 5 tpd ., 18,000 mi .. AM -FM c••· nice. C•III14-379-272B . 1111 Chwent 9,000 mi., 2 dr., AM·FM. 13,250. Call14-379· 2512 . 191t Chtwttt:t 2 dr., 38.000. 12,800. CIII14-J79 -2182. 1910 Pty TC3 85,000 mi., 1U10. AM·FM. 12,100. Cola14-3792582. 1878 VW Rlbblt IUtO, tlr cond., AM ·FM stereo, r11r defrotter. tat. inttr6or. good raclltl tirea . IWICt e7150 . Call 114-388- 1144 . 19n luidc Alllol- Clll a14· 441-4541 . ALLEY OOP Uncondttlonellifltlrnt gutrtn tee. Loc:.tl rtfertl'tCII fumithllll. Frtt C111 collect _.,m..... 1-a1•·237-0411. dl\' .. night Rogers l•••ment WtttrptOOfil'\iJ. Dtve'a Home lmproftmtntL Vtnyl, tluminum gunere • cuttom trim . 17 .,..,.. ••ptrience. Cllll14·441·8417. Vinyl Rep1ir Serwiet Homt. butln•t 6 IUIO . Setting, Mon .· S.t. 8:00 -8 :00. For dltlilt catl 2580. man What's with th' clown suit? Ain't it late fer Halloween? th' ZIIn. I rienc.t Clrp. .tsr. •ftctriclan, muon. pamtlf. roofing (includIng hot ur lpplle~tlon) 304- 875-2088 ... 178· 7318. 1979 Ford LTD. 302 euto , 2 door, llr. AM -FM tight trtck <ldlo. •1800, Clll e14-7422738 onytlml. 19715 Ooctae Do" ••so. J04 It1· 3138. '82 VW Jena diNe!, air cond, ...,.,, redltl tlr11. mil• ptr fllllon. 44.000.00. 304-171· « 1109 . Pttrior palntlng, WIMptptring, phone 304·175-7147 . '71 Oktt Tomtdo. '78 Oldt Tomtde, '71 lincoln Contin.,. ttl. 14x'JOmobllthome. tlgood lhlfll, 304-773-1310. •soo.oo. after &:00 c:ell 304. ""'"'lo, Pl. PS, 1873 luldc good cond. t300.00 ortrldt for Chavy plc:ll up. 304·171·ll82. '80 Rlbbtt. llr, AM-FM. 4 door. 8 spttd. eac cond. 304·1718159 1ft"' 5,00 PM. '7• Chryller nation wagon, netd1 .,mt work, 1100.00. 304·171-1311 ' 1815 Ctmti'O. rtd with blk 1nd ..t lnltrior, low mll...e, 304· 171-1810. Trucks for Sala 1t78 Chevy Luv 4 opd .. Ndio, ~h price t1 ,519. John's Auto Slle, lui1VM11 Rd .. G1ilipolla. 1171 Ford 302, 1uto. trans. ••oo . 211· 1141 "' :111·1574, 1171 Ford Y, ton PU, 111ndard I'M'S., ttr. IH 11 541 Fountl he., Ollllpollo, Oh . •1.200. 1f14 F-2110 XLT Fo<d, 2 wlllli dd..,, .IL .,olne. llodback fuol lllltlftl, • cyl.. 4 _ . , ....... 3 epd. Mrto, walnut brown with dettrt: tM htedor. exc. cond .. •u•: IM.Ie tNtkl • Nnnint boll'd. Call 114·441· 1711. pidcup. I lt. bed, body nttdt .,,.. work. englnt NN QOOCI. m1k1 oood work I!Vc:ll. CaM 114·378·2107. Plumbing Heating & 83 ltndsctping. C1ll 1nytimo 614 446 · 41537, Jam11 L. Davison, Btck hoe wor.. . 126 pe r hour. Celll14 -992 -1101 . ' 86 Jam" ,Botta Water Service. Also pools f11ted . Cell 514-268 -1 1 41 Of 114-448 -11115 or 614-446 - 7911 . Ken ' s Wtter Service. Wall t cistern a. po~s filled. Phon~ 614 -367 -0823 or 614 ·lf17 . nt1 night or day. Richtrd ' t OltbiiJI Htuling t4.60 • ~nth & oth..- haulin g. Cell enyttmt diy or night Call 114-387-0121 . SNAKE!! II 00 /! Lanier , 304-17&-12t7 or 17&- * Upholstery a A M Furniture Mlnufacturin g St. Rt . 7, 'C rown Ctty Oh c l't 11•-26&· 1t70. c111 Eve. ·61 446 - 3 438 . Old a. ne Upho1t1rH. w 4. SO ~ERE ! AM RIDING ON THE BACK OF MV MOM'S BICVCLE... ...'",,' nickname 34 Capture 37To pieces 39 Infuriate 411reland 44 Trifle .. 45 Egyplian deity 46 Candle 47Guide DOWN ~ -- I Animal's throat 2 Here (Fr.) - ... . ... DAILYCRYPrOQUOTES-Here'• bowlo worllll: AXYDLBAAl'R IILONGFELLOW MOM's BECOME VE~ SAFEW CONSCIOUS ... WPBY One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used the lhree L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters, aposttllpbes, the length and formation of the words are aU hinls. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUO'J'E-. Ill Survival Special: Tho Uone of Etotho: King of tho 1111111 (CC) Tho family life of o single prida of lione ie explored. (80 min.) .10:15181lly Graham CruNdo -.10:30 To Announcod , .(7) INN NIWI _11 :00 I]) NowaCentor (Jl Mon trom U.N.C.LE a. e • •• # 0 .,._.. 3·5 ' BYWK E ZET D - C EZW C I C QW O .... ~ --. ZETD C, T Q ZETDTKF QR Z E T D C ZET D LI C E ZW . .. HRYK F E DD OPERA IS WHERE A GUY GETS STABBED IN 11IE BACK, AND INSTEAD OF DYING, HE SINGS. - RICHARD BENCHLEY Yw~ .. CrJptoq110te: · ill Ma)Gr LUgua kMboll; Ad.. ' ' ...... for Tho Equollur UDNB OF ETOIHAeom.F-ToF- · Whh King Of lllllllal "'P" 33 White House 10:05 (i) 25 Spanish 35 Brazilian painter 26 Liveliness 36 Stage hand 28 Biblical (sl.) mmiage 38 Autlle ntic site 40 Caligula's 30 Frolic greeting 32 Anxious 42 Kiwi lU Outdo 43 Final fRUita ding party- including McCall- are taken hostage by terrorists seeking a wealthy Arab philanth ropist. (60 min .) @Pie net Earth: Foto of tho Eorth (CC) The global consequences of a 'nuclear w inter' and an 'ultrtf! violet spring' oro d iscunod. (80 min,) (B) NIWI WJJ2W~ Yesterday's Answer 29 Great Barrier Island 30 Spy's tool 31 Raw-boned Several members of a wed· 7397. TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP •1113 Sec. • · A..,. •• GI Ill po I'I I v 14 - 44 u- 78 33 or 114-44e 18JJ, ' masquerade Dlt Ill Cll ® Co~l, lim11ton1, grtvel. • rc. Dthlltr.ci 1 ton tnd up . J im 87 7 Diamond fragrnen1S to Ronald 8 "Bus Stop" 13 Appear playwright 14 Expunge 9 Adolescent 16 Downing 11 Assail 81. number 15 Final word 17 Intimate 17 Venetian 19 Patch hero I 21 College 18 Descended in Mich. 20 Liquid 23 Valican measure site 22 Meat 27 Cambric, 24 Extta e.g. earnings 28 Find the daughter she gave up for adoption on the eve of the daughter's wadding . (60 min .) fll (!) PlooM Doni Lot Me General Hauling males 6 Generation 11 Go away from the new director of hotel services. and a flower stand proprietor must meet Jr. owner. 5 Macho 12 Nancy, min.) Good· 1 E•ctvtting , btttmenu, tooters, drivl'!t~•· ttpti c tllln .. ,, necessity source 10:00 G I]) !Ill St. Elsewhoro Craig spends 1he night a1 . the hosp ital after his wife kicks him out of the hou s e . and Wea1phall ha s a surprise for an attractive med ical student whom he in· vites to dinner. reo min .) CII CBN News Tonight Cll Ill !HI Arthur Holley's Hotel (CC) Julio eapari· ences sexual harassment BARNEY ... '7 4 German river I 0 Heartburn sequences of a ' nuclear winter' and an 'ultrawiolet spring' are dis cussed. (60 SILAS ··THIS DADBURN SCALE 15 Excavating Adv . 11) @ Blacko"e Mogic Alex and Leonard investi- a EAST • J6> WEST +AKQ874 Z 3 Diver's I Distance 5 Poor Clare's garb ball to camouflage the arrival of Blake's brother Ben . Blake is surprised by the arrival of Senator Fallmont and his family 11 tha boll , and Oex and Amanda face Alexis. !60 min.) 0 Cll ® Crazy Liko 1 Fox The Foxes' vacation at a dude ranch is interrupted when a corpse is discov· ered in the barn . (60 min .) (i) Plonot Eorth: Foto of the Earth (CC) The global con - Pu,., ..... tnd HMce. lOt~ 88&·3802 Clarll Plumblnv end Helling, 18 Vllfl IXPtrienct, undop drtint. New -remodeling · rep1lr work . Phone 30t-812-2012 . ACROSS G axis throws + diNC .. "tt' by THOMAS JOSEPH gate the mysterious land· ing of a plane with no pllS· sengers or pilot aboard . (60 min.) (]) 700 Club (!) College Basketball Tournament: Miuouri Valloy Conference Cll lll !HI Dynaoty (CC) AI· CARTER 'S PLUMBINO AND HEAnNG Cor. Fourth end Pine O.Mipollo, Ohio Phone 81t-448-3888 or tP444B-4477 · • A Q 10 9 8 • 74 3 K 865 ,, ml1re) 9:00 l-l-U t 3 ship play, the bidding deserves some 'H > • J 8 >2 explaoation. The two-club openiDg bid • Q 10 9 6 4AJ4 3 by South was natural, showing a mini· mum opening with at least five clubs. SOUTH Tbe three-spade bid by West was in+10 9 termediate, showing good playing .K 6 3 2 The Norlb double was nega· tAK • Q 10 9.7 2 announcing that North believed side could compete further . The Vulnerable: Neither rest of the bidding speaks for itself. Dealer: South 'When North bid five clubs and was ·doubled, South corrected to five hearts ! Wes1 Norlb Eas1 Soutb . because be felt that his partner's negaz+ Pass 4+ Dbl. tive double had promised five or more 3+ ; + Dbl. hearts, and that hearts as~ tntmp suit Pass Pass Dbl. Pass . would be superior to clubs. As it hap- Pass Pass pens, South was wrong. Five clubs Pass doubled could always be made, but Opening lead: + 2 five hearts was defeated by an imaginative and daring lead. West was Tony Taylor, playing for New Zealand In a qualifying round in Sao Paulo, Brazil, last October. His opening lead, of coutse. was the deuce . What if five clubs doubled wer~ tl>e o!spades. His partner was a little sur- final contract' After the doubli, -it prised to win that trick. but it took no would be easy enough for declarer to great stroke of genius for him to now play East for the club length, "and Jay down the club ace and give Tony a there would be no problem about Iiliikrufllor the setting trick. ing 11 tricks in that contract. Ill Cll Tough Cookies (Pr• RINGLE&'& SERVICE. txp• eo.ooo NORTH suits is a neighborhood cop in TOUGH COOKIES/Now! CBS back!~~ Fetty Tret Trimming. stump rlltnOYII. Call 304-175· 1331 . 82 C~>ovy Stan' watch at th' front winda' 1 Mean' Rufus' II RON ' S Television Servict. HouM c.lls on RCA , Outllf, OE . Sptclaling In Z..,lth. C11i 304· 878-2398 ., a14·441 · 24a4. 1174 Ford-410-toUr b•rrll LTD wegon, mllet. Clten ctr In tnd wt . •1200. 814·M9- 1118 * Alchtrd tnd Sons Interior and 1975 Chevy Nove . Auto .. I cyt .. 4 door, PS, PI, AC . E~ecalltnt 'NDrk ar. 18&0. CtH 114-M9- A choice of 0 Cll Robby Benson GASOLINE ALLEY Hon<y. 114·J79-25JO "'a14· 3711-2131. Rot•ry or cllblt tool driiNng. Moat wells completH •ame diY 72 Foot Times (Premiere) CIJ MeoNoii-Lehrer Nawoh· our ® \lll Billy Grohom: Shotfield, England C<ueedo @ Groot Momtnll With Netionol Geographic Q) !HI Billy Grahlm'o Shof· field England Cruaode (B) MOVIE: 'Volley Girl' 8:05 (]) MOVIE : 'Ensign Pulvo~ 8:30 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1979 Chwtttl t dr .. 4 lpd ., 12 .000. Call B14-44a-3830 . 111·3138. on Fast Times at Ridgemont Hlgh/Nowl CBS .., 0 Cll Sttrkl TrM end lAwn Service, landacaplng. J04·57B -2010. 992-7401 . * • Home Improvements 1982 red . EXP good cond., low mllol. Clll 814-44a-03a5 . 1910 TC3 HoriJon. Exctlltnt condition. 12800. Call 814- 3-5 .... James Jacoby All is so often the case when examples are taken from world champion- vie1 official in an effort 10 reunite him with his long· 111 j .,IHJI (i) To tho Minor Born Wheel of Fortune Clll !HI En11rtelnmont Tonight (B) Bob Newhart 7:36 (]) Sanford and Son 8:00 IJ I]) Highway to Heevon Jonathan 'kidnaps' a So· JTHANr Nllblllooll No.. 2 .......... It.Ill ... ss Cll'ltl . . . . lfld .._.,,. from clo tftll......,..., ,.O. Iol. Ull, Ol'tlndo, "- 1!1024)11. lrl:ll..s.ycu -· ~alp oodtlftd ,..,...... aMck . . . . . . ~ By James Jacoby ® Now arrange 1111 1ot1orsto form the aurprlte answer, as suogoofed by lhe a1>ove cartoon. "occuptl lonal" disease- WORK I]) NBA Today Iii CIJ WKRP In Cincinnati Ill Cll !Ill Jeopardy WHA"T THAI DRE55 SHE WOII:E AT "THE PANCe WA6 . 17A~IN5 Yootonlay'sl Jumll4oe: GRIEF DOWDY BIKINI UNLOA D AAsWfl('.. SOme people consider this an Go me 2- 8 .251120 highwey trelldtirat, newly- n•. Ctlll14-2151·1!1•44 deya, 81•· 211 -&491 eve. 812-2383. ClJ Mary Tylo< Moore 0 I]) Cll New Newlywed _, (Answers tomorrow) our . 7:05 7 :30 . rI I I MORE Eyowltniu Nowa (fl) MocNoll-Lohror Nowsh· (B) Barney Miller Rebuilt c~ Na«: CIJ Nightly Businosa Report ® 937-2542. II 1 1 Ill C1J Jofforaons Ill Cll il1 Wheel of Fortune 2143 IIIII' 5,00 CaM a14 -992 · 1373. 76 K · ) I I IJ I JEGLIGj rx I I ray. 1&'.; foot tri-hsul .t1rcnft boat with trell•. Good condition . No motor 11200. Cell 114-992 - 197& DttiOn 8 210. doetn't run. rtew tir•. body tn good ShiPe. f400.00. Phone 304- 1872 CheVy Caorice. Nnogood. _,, Co.-.lfty. Hlflclo<oon. W. v• . 304-178· 7421 ' Po,_,y, Ohio. Clll 114-88214&1 . Boats and Moto11 for Sale 19ft. GlurtronV-hull, 120h.p. inbotrd 6 outbo1rd MercrulHr, tilt 1rtlltr. 24&-110.0 after 7:00. For 1111 1150 b•l• of conditi· ontd hly, nMr wet. flrlt cvttlng. milld hl'f, 01 .00. Tl· .-..thy .1 .211. 304-895· 3050. 19~ Efficiency •ptrtrMnt for rent Routh Lane tn 304· nnua . euo. 304·111·1579 . .,., 5, 114 -441-9471 . CIIII14-24B·5052. 9· 4, Mon.· Set of golf clube. MtcOregor Mbt.:l hey lllrvt equ1r1 beln. »OD Now tU:Ino orders tor EMttr Fri. Sold term. Mutt 1111 2000 btl• nice hty. t1 l11her Farm. Rutttnd. All weather Cal Oo.btl Angus firm. Cool villi. 11.·1117-3838 . perftCI condh6on, prfct reduced , ntw tl,.., mlft'l optlon1. C1ll ~ JD triCIOr, JD 2 bottom plowo, JO dile, U.HO. Cal Computer· Rtdlo Shtck TAS SO, model 4 w-h TRSDMP120 printer. TRS 80 mini disc driv't. EAf,Y, E'H ~ Grain 1977 Grtn'lltn 1350 or bftt offer. Ctll &14 -258 · 1417 ~ 10 motor puller, metal band IIW. HouM· Nit or ...,t. C1ll 81t· 317-02.2. ¥0 U CAN' T FOO'fH e GReAT CAPTAIN Eyowltneet News (fl) To Be Announced (g) Good Times (]) Andy Griffith 8 I]) NBC Nightly News Cil Tho Rifleman I]) lnllde tho PGA Tour C1J Q) !HI ABC News fJ) (!) One Day at a Time Ill Cll ® CBS News CIJ Doctor Who (fl) Body Electric I!JI Jofforsons (j]l NBC N-o (I) Carol Burnett 8 I]) PM Mogozlne Cil Alias Smhh and Jonoo I]) SpartaCentor ® Entertainment Tonight Interview with Anne Mur- F-250. Coil 114-245·1052, 8· bottom plows t300, I ft. whttl dlac 8 h . Wood bulhfloG IJ95 C.l 114-2111-UZZ . Hetvv induetrial ZO ton cWtea, & Hey for atle t1 .00 per bale. Clll .lfter 1:30 114-892-53&3 or 114-149·2754. 71 Rom. 870 12 01. 3"" meg . 30" lull. vtnt rib and n.w deer e.rrtl. Mod. 1572 Rem . puft1l 22 rifle . Wtekdl'(s 1fttr IS p .m . 441 - Hotplttl bed with matt••• • tide rtitlngt. like n.w. t:JOO . Ctll 11 4 -44& -0150 . Hey Bk)dl:, At . 33. New Hewn, W. 245-9517. 44a-8193. duPitx . Ntwty cerpetld . Furnished , U21 . Unfurnlthed, 0228. Oapoolt 11.·948-2101 0< 114-94V-2810 deltvtry: aoodcond. t1 1& . Calll14 - ~l5 5439. 2 blldroom lfPI. In New- Heven. W. Vt . Ntwty rtmOdtltd . In town . Ctlll,.-912-7411 . bedroom K101Uclly Lump, Ohio Lu"-' Ohi,o Stoktr. Y.-d or cemon1 llloc:llo lind buldlng matwlel. OalipoMI IIDck Co .. Pin1 St.. Glllipolil. Ohio C•" 114-448-27BJ. Urge cuttom built couch , exc:. cond., 1110. Electric ,.,..G'· Ctndy and cak•. Bo•ed candy vtrirty for filling btskeU. chaco: l1tt cover.:! ctlerYiee . Call 1514- In Aaclfl•. nice 2 241· 5121. King tilt Wlttrbed, WIV~III mettr••· 111 aecasori•. Cell &14-251-HOB tft• &. 114-992-6215 or &14 -992 7314. 1 btclroom furnief'led tpt. down fl•irs. Deposit rtqulrtd . No pets. Ctiiii14-99Z-Z937. BuikUng Meteri1ll Bbdt, brick, """" • • · win dows. lintels, ttc. Clau• Win· tert, Rio Ortnde. 0 . C.l 114- Formal dinin9room stt. Teblt , For ule to good home. Mtle ptd. 1!1 ctllifl 6 hutch , exc. cond, Norwetg., Ellchound. 2,9·5221&00. ~ntiqulttwing miiChlnt. &058 or write 141 Cepttolltvd .. 150. Uitd rtfriger•tor 1&0 . Call Elkhart, Ind. Qft1 I . a14·441·2300. 1- - - - - -- -- 8530. 2 bedroom 1pt in Pomeroy above Krogen, newly remodtltd . Ctll Building Supplies Oragonwynd Cett_,. Kennel. CFA Hlmat.ytn, Pettltn and 2, in . electric G.E. ap. . mtnt Sl~m•e kln.,t. AkC Chow tilt rtn9t. eood cond .. 1100. PLIPP'"· Can ..... 3144 afttr Cella14 ·251·a239 lft1< 5PM. 7PM. C•llll14-44-l-1119. 2 bdr., nur Silver BridQe Piau . Nlct carpttlng, water &: g1t1b· qt ~kl . Ctll &14-.WI-7025 . 66 64 ace••· Mollohan Furniture • AJIPiitnc•. Rt. 1 North, KtniUfl, Oh. Cell 114 -441 · 7•4' - Credit tll'mt eveiltble. polit . ehtre btth, tingle milt. U50 mo .. utllltiH ptid. Ctll 441 -441 I eftlt 7pm. req . s...... 30·30, 304·171-8113. v•. J04-882-2222 . Fum . ept. 919 2nd. Ave. Gtlli - Fum . 3 rooms & btth. upata in . cltan, no pets, tduttt, rei . 6 dep . White Frwncn Protitftt111 bedroom suhe. d.rlt bedroom 1uhe Power Crtfl 291 wtklw. tthicl D- s1..,.., s .w 11 ..,...,. Sat. 014-448-1a99, 127 l<d . 0338 . 304-a7i -6J81 . Miec . Merchandise Blade , bridt. mort1r •d ,.,. eonry euppliM. Mountt~ln Stitt Avt. Gallipolis, OH . 8 :05 8 :30 buHid, 304-878·1415. 64 I ® Motorcycle• Motorcycle Pant polished •nd 76 1 BUGOr Cil 3-2·1, Contoct (CC) !tnt condition . Elac:tric start and kick ettrt. CtU 1!114· 742-3011. r Cii Green Acree fJ) (!) Diffrent Strokes 18111 ATC 81g Rid 250. heal· 1..----------"T----------_, I]) NewoCentor @ Mazda Spartalook drMMd. 9. 700 mllet. good cond. Belt offlr'. _..1 -2471. County Applltnca. Inc. Good UHd ll)flitncee tnd TV 1111. Open BAM to 15PM . Mon thru Brown Ntuglhyde lollttut, awlv11 rocker tnd ottomtn UIO.OO. hrthtone plaid reclinIng chtlr 1&0.00. Hoover DltiA- Miti c upright VI CUum Nlc.ly fumlshtd mobile home. t80 .00. 304-1571-5981 lfttr eft. apt ., ctntrtl air end ht1t in 15 :00 PM wetkdaya, weekends city. tduhs only. Ctll 114-446 - · •nyllmt. 1t72 Schuh. 12a80. 2 bed- ... 800. 304-178·7122. t11 0 . Mtttrllltl or box sptingt, full Or twin, 183 ., firm. t73. tnd t83 . Quean Hts. t221. 4 dr. chMtt, 148. 5 dr. cha1u . 159 . B•d frtmtt , UO .tnd 125., 10 gun - Gun ceblnlte. 13&0 . Cl11 or tlectflc tll'lg• e371. Btby mattr•"'· Ill • 141, bod !Yom• UO. GOOO U9ED APPLIANCES c ..., .. Howl. C1N 114-441· 0711. wlndowt . under~tlnn l ng , HutehM, 1&50. Bunk btd oompltt• whh mettrnHt, t27ft . tnd up to USB . B8by beds, B14 -441-0J22 Mobile Homes for Rant MOilLE HOMES MOVEO' In· eurtd. rMtOnlblt ,.... Cell 304-171-ZUI roo... -'* ' ....,..., "" t74B. D•k n1o .., ,.. eus. 42 Mobile home on \41 tctt Iande -· 1100.00 month plus eltctric, captd Jo1. Gu hill, otntrtllit, partillly twmlohld, Phone J04· tpprovM woodburner, wtthtr. 171-1811 ' dryer. 11ovt. Nfrigator . St. Rt. 1 t3 , tctOII form Oucktn 's 41i Furnishad Rooms Plant'•· Prkled tor qu id& ule . •18.000. Cllll14·982·2792. up toup 1125. Hklt-•-beda.I!IO. tnd to 1580 .• toft bide 1145. Rtclln~ra , e221. to t371., Lamps from 128 . eo 1121. pc. dinett• from t101 ., to 435 . 7pc. 1189 end up. Wood ~It wtth till cheirl Ull to Uttd Fumhurt·· bed, metal offic. dtsb. 3 mil• ou1 Buitvlllt Rd . Open tun to lpm, Mon . 1hru Sat. RediiCOrlttd liP' · · 2 bdr .. t1715 onty. Clll 304-176-5 104 or NEW LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sol• lftd choin ~ from t281. to IIIB. T8ba.. 110 tnd 8 ()) llJ ()) m !HI \Ill Nowo 76 Honda C.B. &OOT. Fullv antron ntelin.. e91. new • YHd bedroom tuitM, rtntts. wringtr Wlilhlfl, • tho•. New lhlineroom euttet • 1ll· tiJII. l~mpa, ello buying co81 • wood IIOVII . C1H 11 ' ·4t1·3, II . I I ( J ·:r...-==-- EVENING •5.soo.oo. J04 -895·3383. U25. ~oil. 814-849-2801 Of 114-848-2810. Servicea PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , Gov•nment Jobs. 111 .040 159 ,230 - yr . Now Hiring. CtU 806 -887 -6000 E11t . R-9805 for Cllrr.,l federtl list. In Aacint, nice 2 bedroom duplu . Newly ctrpetld. Furnished , U215 . Unfurnished, Professional 33482. Entlfl)rile Rd . Ft. Piirct. Fl I Court St. 3 bdr. Kitchin fumlshed. no peta. t250 mo., plu1 utiiiU•. rtfertnctl 6 dtP· ~t . Call 61t·«l·4121 or 114-441-9580 . HOME OWNERS -R.tin.-.ce to low flxtcl ratt. Utt equity for lnY purpose. lttder Mortgsge Co., Euv A•embl't' Workt t600 .00 TOP CASH patd fo r '8 3 model and n.wtr used cars . Smith Buidi -Ponli.c, 191 1 Eat tlfT1 Aw ., GtUtpolit . Cell 614 -448 2282 Used MoM• Ho mes . 614 -448 0111 . Grande. •c- dtp .. no pets. t 240 mo. CaM 114-245-5438. Unlimited cspitel availtblt for any bulln•• putpOH. CaH I 14- e.sv A•embiV Work! 1100 .00 per 100 . G~r~nt•d P.,-ment No E KPeti.not-No 51181 . Oeteilt •~d Hlf-lddreued 111mptd •velop•: Eltn Vittl -7115 3'18 Cttv. t150 mo., ref. • dep. CeH rl(lt81trt, etc. C1l1 114-245· 1052. 1 ·4. Mon .-Fri. 814·582-3051 P• 100. Gueqnttld Ptyment. No Expertence-No Sties. Oet1ils ttnel talf-lddr•aed lttmp.:l envtlope: El~n Vitti -58t7 3418 Enttrprilt Rd ., Ft. Pitree. Fl. C•lll14 -441-2410. Hou• for .-.t 3 bdr .. In C.rown GrocetY sw,. equipJNnt, dMry c111, dlli tiU, •lie•, cuh . 3 bdr. houltin coumry, netr Flto wuk in their home . Mutt bt 18 VNrt old. Call Wanted: oo,.teu hOutltlold of good ustd fumrture tnd tw:lU t• 3 belt. hou11, ttrll•· Lo.ttld on lh. 180. t300permonth..e150 deposit. No pets. CeH 114-3B8171J. 814-258-1991 . nJ-IiiiB1 . Mkklltton Ett•t•: A group ~mt Mtdlctkt flcili~ for 315 Senior Chil•• In G1lllpolis, will bt lntef\liewlng for t fuH-timt uperitnctd regtlteNd nuru . It lnt••ttd p .... oontsct: Ohio 304-a75 -1872 8 Busineu Opportunity a14 -44a-7479 . City Ptrtting lot . Can bt pidlld up tt GallipoWs Daily Tribune office , 825 Th i rd AYI ., Gtllipolls. Housee for Rent time zone!" 2 bdt. houtl nlct n-.Piborhood, UOO Kinton mo ., many ;.~~;,;;.~~;:=lr;;:;:=~;:::;:=====1101 Ave., appllancea Gtllpolit.. 2a25 . 304-175-2527 . 3/5/86 & 4 W.O. trliiM hitdt , ntw tl,., no ruet. Household Goode wood-colittovte, I pc wood Ut tuitt 1318, bunk beds Ull. g10tle. Call B14· 114-992-137J. REAL BOOK S . Ollvt St., Galllpolil. N.,- a u..:l ahotguna. 99Z-21t3 or aher 5 :00 Ctll Vans i He: BOOKS LAi ELY, UPPWARD DeAR - i HE '13 CJB J...,, B cyl, 4 opeod. AM·FM rtdlo. bNih guerd. 8WAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 AlcineGun Club . Ever; Sunday, ~inninv It 1:00 p.m. hctory white long haired ®g. H11 been COULD'VE AFFO R DEDiO 1971 Chevy Bluer. Call 114448-4541 . Farms for Sale Racine Gun Shoot tpon.::~red lJ¥ To good ho.-. . Modum "'•· 73 15 acr• or 101 .a•. C1ll 114-388-81J9 , Ledy wntem equera dlncer, needs d1n01 partner. lntttlltld, cont.ct P.O. Boa :MO. Alo DrMdo. Oh. 41174 , Giveaway 3581 . Television Viewing '-IOU HAVEN' T CH5C.KED GIV I: HIM THE DO!.JGH! 61 C1ll 114· 441· 0181 •• 114· 812-1112 . 4 lo'VOioll. Clll114-182·7478 . YOU Kl~l.ED STRONG IZJR THE: MONEY '? WE The OhiO March 5, 1986 'DICK TRACY Trucks for Sale 1980 Otttun. 4 whMI drtv. truck. air. 5 IP-.d , no rull. exc. c:and . 13.000. firm. l<M-891!1 - RRoute 33. Nonh of PorMrOy. 1873. 14a70, 3 bedroom, oc oond, undtrptnnld,· INitio .wning. 1 b11 bulh on room, J*tly fumtlhtd. on 1 ta-.. phone 304-171-2781 .. J04· 111· 2741. -·0294. If P•IOn wt.J hit 1978 Maroom Okhlft)bile in Foodlll'ld perking lot wltl call no ch•91• will be P'••ed. 30ol-175 -1090. 72 COUNTRY MOilLE Home l!lok. 1978 Hllcr•t Mobile Home. ~age KIT 'N' CARLYLI! ®by Llrry Wrlghl Space for R~t ' Announcamanlll Choke 12 Wednesday. March 5, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Ad,.,! of tho Gomo CIJ. ()) II !Hi @ NtWI • (!)Bonny Hill Show ® EyowltnHa News @ Com11 Halley Thla prO· gram chronicles 1ha first s pace mission ever launched to interc ept 1 comet. (80 min .) . @ WKRP In Clnclnnetl 11:05 (i) SCTV t 1:15 C1J MOVIE:. '_Grltlly' ·t 1:30 Il l]) \lll Tonigh1 Show In Stere o . I]) Spor1sCon1ttr C1J WKAP In Clnclnn1tl fJ) C1J (j]) Taxi CIJ (I) T.J. Hookar Film'iootage seems to show t ha1 C Hooker is guilty of s hoot..... : ~ ing a n unarmed teenager.:"' (60 min .) (A). IIl Austin City Limht: Marie Haggard and Freddie Powers �Pomerov-Middleport, Ohio • at y e . We r1on't r~ait once a year to say thanks, we'll say it and show it, each time you come in! Vol .36, No. 226 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer Although services to abused and neglected children in Meigs County have been improved, ttl' Meigs County Aliliance for Children feels those services could be Improved upon even further. Child abuse and neglect statistices for Meigs County have shown a 400 percent rlS£' in reported cases in 1982·1984 according to a written reporl from the Alliance to the Meigs County Commission. The Alliance's projected estimates of total number of abuse<l and neglected children ln Meigs County, based on 1984 population figures. range from 1,100 to 3,600. Commissioners Richard Jones, Manning Roush and David Koblentz , mf'('ting Wednesday in regular session. reviewed the reporl . It was noted that the rise in Meigs County statistics reflects a nationwide trend . The numbe r of "substantiated " abuse and neglect r-eporls have also seen a similar rise according to the Aliliance. The Alliance is attlibuting the .rise in county statistics, at least in part, to improved recording and intervention procedures by the loca l Df>partment of Human Services. The Alliance commended the department for the improvements. but noted that the substantiation rate /the ratio of subslantiated cases compared to reported cases). which nationally in 1984 was 50 percent, is only about 11 per·cent in M e i~:s Countv. The Alliance feel s thesc figures indicat e that some children continue to "fall through the cracks in the services' delivery network. The Alliance furttl'r spending bill SO LBS. 99 2 HEADS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COI IPON _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I I I I THOROFARE CUT Coupon With I Additio nal Purchases 2179C Vaughan 's Cardinal SUPER DIP I I ICE CREAM I TOMATO GREEN BEANS 4 ~!N~z. $1 00 I THOROFARE E•P· 3-8-86 1 SOUP 103/4 oz. CANS 112 GAL 99C .........................................................................._ ~----------------~ GRADE A SMALL 3 001. PKG. 49 EGGS PEPSI COLA THOROFARE CATSUP 32 2 LITER . oz. BTL. Rhodes slams Celeste again WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS/ ' .. COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) -The into suspected fraud and other Ohio Senate has voted unanimou sly crlml'S wilhin the system of grou p for a $Z1.2 million package to beef homes for the mentally retarded . up communications and legal The bill contains a special $3.6 proleclions and remedies for pa· mlllion allocated for Soulhwest tients in Ohio's group homes and Ohio Developmental Center at institutions for the mentally Batavia, the sou= of major retarded. problems which resulted in a The bill, sponsored by St>n. David legislative investigation las! year. L. Hobson, R-Springfield, was sent It also provides$7 mUlion to offset Wednesday to the House, where an anticipated shortfall in Medicaid similar legislalion already is under funds for patients, $1.8 million for consideration. county boards of mental retarda· Former state Rep . Robert D. tion, $1.25 million for case manageNettle, [).Barberton, was sworn ment services, $1.7 million for into the Sena te for an interim term. addil lonal staff at developmental replacing the iate Sen. Marcus A. centers, and $1 million for mainteRoberto, D-Ravenna. nanre work al the developmental. NNtle. 61, took the oath of office centers. from Chief Justice Frank D. William J . Shkurli, director oft he Ce!ebrl"lze of the Ohio Supreme state office ci Budget and ManageCourl aft~r his selection by the ment, said growth in the state's 14-member Senate Democratic revenues wUl permit financing of caucus. ttl' !ian to upgrade services for the He will have 10 run in November mentally retarded. He said the for the remalrling 1wo years of Medicaid money wlll come from a Roberto's term In the :18th District favorable federal audit finding. encompassing Portage and south· Meanwhile, the House passed , em Summit cou nties. 7:>-15, and sent to the St>nate a bill. Hobson's package includes a !l>posed. by animal lights groups , patIents' bill of rights, a toll· free perrnitt ing the use of bucking hotline to report concerns to the straps on work animals, SU('h as Department of Mental l«>lardallon .horses and buUs I hat perform in a nd Developmental Disabilities, rodeos. and an ombudsman In ttl' Ohio Rep. Walter D. McClaskey, Legal Rights Service to field R-Marion, a veterinarian. held up a complaints and investigate tl'f2m . long ll'a ttl'r belt encased in wool · It also fumistl's $:!10,00) for a like mat('l'ial in speaking on ttl' !ill. special state investigator to. look ' ' / '..., · / COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Former Republican Gov. Jamt'S A. . Rhodes , firing a double shot a Gov. Richard F. Celeste, said the governor has "taken the state back to 1915" and ~ "callously insensl· live" to the neEds of the,mentalJy re!arded,. ' Rhodes spoke at a legislative conference of the Ohio ~soclatlon of Realtors Wednesday morning, wlille at the same time his campaign office issued a• news release contalnb)g the charges about conditions for mentally retarded people. The news release said abuse of residents <~I Northeast Ohio Developmentai Center is continuing more than five months after Celeste promised to st9P It,' and Celeste should have !Ired an Institutional staffer aceused of beating a patient !ale last month. "This is eno,ugh to dlsq~ anybody from being governorrl the state of Ohio," said Rhodes... "Celeste doesn't seein to under· stand that the care of these less fortunate citizens IS a sacred trust. He appears to be more Interested 1n . cov('l'ing up abuse than In ending retarded. Brown said his agency has been adding staffers at three NEODC facilities, and is conducting increased t!Jiinlng of staffers. Brown 151!ld !he staff member at the BroadVIew branch of the NEODC was suspended for 20 days Instead d being fired . "The 20 days was. under the condil klns. the most severe penalty we could give and feel confident It would be sustained (in an appeal)," he said. Rhodes told the realtors he will prt'Sent a package of 10 to 15 improvements In state government Within the next 15days, but declined to revea l any of ttl' rroposals. "We need to get some rrograms. We dOn't have anything oow," Rhodes said. "We're back lh 1975 and this adminiStration set the state ·back." He also promised todoawaywlth . the tangible personal rroperty tax I( elected to a filth term, but he said II' would not replace It with any other tax. . CREDIT WRONG - Garry E. Hunter, RepubllciUI ca~nll· dale for the 94th district says Jolynn Bosler shoald not t!lke credit lor the Campaign Ethics BUI recently passed by the Ohio Senate. Exxon repays overcharges COLUMBUS. Ohio !UP! l - The state of Ohio todav received a $79 million check from the Exxon Corp. to comprnsat(' for customf'r over· charges during the 1970s. Attorney General Anthony J. Celebrl"ll£' Jt·.. who presmted the check to Gov. Richard F. Celeste. said the company paid af1cr lhe U.S. SupremeCout1refuse<l to hear Exxon's appeal of a lower court order. Ohio's share is 3.6 percent <i a natiom,;de settlement. C~i este dil'('Cted that the money be put to work Immediately on fiv e specific energy-related programs. which he said are being cut by the Cramm-Rudman-Hollings legisla· lion passed by Congress. "The sooner we can put this to work for energy conservation, the l:rtter;" said the governor. The money will go for en~rgy conservation programs. helping low·incomr Ohioans pay their utility bills and wcattl'rize their homes. reducing energy costs for schools and hospitals, and dlsst>mi· nating information on energy conservation. A public meeting is scheduled fo r March 15 to develop a plan for using the money . Celeste said President Reagan's proposed budget would eliminale four oot of the llve programs, keepin g only home energy assistance for the poor. ' , "The cainpalgn basically Is going to be Jolrl, seUing real e~tate and getting places !or businesses togo.'' Rhodes said. 11." RepublicWI candidate Sen. Paul Robert E. Brown, director of til' Pfeifer rl Bucyrus spoke to . the state Depanment of Mental Retar· · rea.ltors Tuesday and Senate Pres!· dation and Oevclopmental DisabUl· dent Paul GUlmor of Port Clinton, ties and a Republican, said Celeste the third candidate for governor, has been "very supportive" and addresse<l the rea ltors before sensitive to the needs of the Rhodes Wednesday. believes lhal increase<l diligence in 0\ildrrn's Services. where the repons arr received and invesligalions are iniliaied, will improve lhe klcal figures. Although I here has been an increase In funding 10 Children's S<>rvices and the Departmem of Human Services utilized 78 percent of available slale fund s in fiscal 19&1, lhe Alliance noles thai approximalely $43 ,!XXJ of lhP slalc monies and more than !ll.OOJ of county funds for chlldren were left unspent . The Alillance believes thls money should be util ized to further improve services to county childrPn . It was also noted that Human St>rvices in the past year has increased staffing in Children's Services, improved procedures for accepting and investigating child abuse report s and improved services lo ch ildren in Iosier care and adopli,·e silualions Therrpo11 also nol£'<l I ha t <'floris ha,·r l.(•Pn mad e in lhe past year 10 form a nelwork of ag encies 10 improve lhe dPi iwry of servin•s lo children. The All iance encourages developmPnl or I his "clu sler ~:roup ," headl'Cl by IJw dtrcclor of I he O.,partmcnl of Human Sen·ices. • As a first slep to providin g ongoing communily involwmenl in Children's S<wices and other O.,parlment of Human St>rvices acti,·iltrs , the Alliance is encouraging county cornxissioners lo establish a "working" WelfarP Advlsorv Board as mandated by tho state. The Alliance belie,·rs !his to be a crucial step tn mcrrasmg public awareness and involvement. tConlinued on pa ge 12t GOP candidate Hunter says Boster should not take credit for ethics bill $21.2 million LB. 25 Cents A Multimed ia Inc . Newspaper Report reveals rise in child abuse Senate okays LB. 2 Section s. 16 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 6, 1986 Copyrlghled 1986 Wide Selection at Great 99 en tine I."'K£S DOUBLE SALVO - James Fonner 10vemor A. Rhodes, nmnlnr; a~~ If he t.s lhe GOP nomination wnpped up, slammed Go\'. Richard' Celeste pollical pollcle!l again Wedne& day. (Flle photAI). Rep. Jolynn Boster. D·Caltipolis, should not take credit for the Campaign Ethics Bill recenlly passed by the Ohio House. accord· lng to State Repres.•ntat ive candidate Garry E. Hunter. Hunter is running fort he Republi· ran nomination to the 94th District seat in the Ohio House of Representatives, currently held by BosiN. While Bosler is chairman of the House Elhirs and Standards Com· mittee and is the bill's official sponsor. Hunter said a Columbus newspaper reported the version forwarded from the committee to the full house was a compil ation of proposals drafled by "the Ethics Commission. Gov. Richard F. Celeste's oflice and Rep . Ben Rose, R-Lima." The bill, Hunter said, "is the direct rt'Sult of public pressure to end the practice Gov. Celeste allegedly engaged in duling his first term election camapaign of receiv · ing a consulting fee from his campaign commiltec." The bill is currently being studied by the Senate State and Local Government Committee. The bill, Boster says, outlines specific uSPS of campaign finances and closes a "huge hole" in the current conflict of int erest stat ute for public e,mployces. It will · "clarify Ohio ethics laws and incorporate many of thl' other ethics and campaign finan ce bills that have been introduced, " she said. "It would prohibit lhl' artiw usc of public money by an officeholder 10 get something for himself." The "huge hole" is contain('(] in eurrent law thai sets fori h rules against an atlempt to actively usc• an official posit ion to receive anything of value which the em· ploy"" would oot ordinarily recehl\ Boster said. Public officials. she said, can cun·enlly get around that by not mal<ing a specific tl'<JUPst. The measure would make the wording clearer by applying the words "purposely or knowlingly' ' to describe ttl' atlempt at gaining something of ,·alue, and it would broaden the provision by making tl an offenS<" no matter who gained. The bill also prohibits politicians from receiving "walking-around " money from the campaign fund and personal or non-pol il ical use of campaign funds. The candidate wil l also oot be able to pay the staff of a privat e office, home utility bills or other personal f'XpE'nS('S, suc n as cam - paign consult arts. with campaign money. HmvC'Vt'r. t•xceptions for the expense of social furctrons that candidates arr invited to tx>cauSC' they arc officeho lders are made. l'hf' mf'i:ISUrr also prohibits the award of an unbid contract to a bu siness or indiv idual who contributed a tot al of $1.0CXJ eluting the previous two yrars. Also established arc "whl stlcb· lowrr" prolecttons fo r public em· players who report wron gdoin g to super.•isors. law enforc<"mrnt offic ers. prosecutors or I he news media. un less an employee knowlingly or r ec kl ess!~· passc•s un fal se informa l ion. The bill also strengthens the authot1ty oft he Ethl cs Comm ission andhallows it to co ndu ct hearings on charges that candidates or offi ceholders have converted cam · paign funds for personal uss. Any commission findings would hav(' to be prosecuted in rourt bv local offi cials. Most of I he crimmal pro,·isions in the bill are first ·drgrre misdemeanors, punishable b)· up to six months imprisonmenl and a fin e of up to $J.!XXJ. Racine council adopts budget Racine Village Council has approved a permanent appropria· lions ordinance providing for expenditures of $~.570.56 in 1986. Allocated to the various fund s making up the tot al are: $62.885.5.1, general fund: Sl17.456, fire fund : $3,!Dl state highway: $19,867.~. street lund: $42 .771.15 . water de· partment : $2,500. cemetery: $2,roJ. revenue sharing, and $2.400 water deposit. CouncU has tabled a proposal for establishment of a user fee policy for the fire house anll('X although It has been informed !hat the Head Stan Classes which has been using the facll tty will be leaving the annex at the end of this month. Officials say that ttl' loss of r"•enue will mal<e a user fee for the annex necessary. Council has turned down an offer by Henry Eblin to take over the village trash collection noting that the village depends on revenue from trash collcetion to hPlp fund vil lage operations. Mrs. Roger Spau n has been given permission to block rlf a section of Vine St.. on May 3 for the St. Jude Hospital blke·a·thon and Mrs. Ivan Powell has been appointed lo serve on ttl' Shrine Park Board . Councilmen Carroll Teaford and Frank Cleland reporl that they a!tended a regional sewer district mectin g and have learned that an odor problem Is corrected . Marshal Alfred Lyons is slill on sick leave and Deputy Ma rshal who is working handled row· calls, traveled 422 miles, look part in carff'r activ iti<'s in ttl:' schools, made 10 speeding and two disor· derly conduct arrests and collected $615 during the month of Februa ry. Council ha s authorized the purchase of a fir e extinguisher for the poUC<' cruiser and has authorized minor repairs on the vchicl~. The village ciPrk has been au thorized to S(('Ufl\ information on thfl prices of radar. The village currently uses ttl' equ ipmenl of Sheriff Howard Frank. Officials clear up misunderstanding A misunderstanding about the expiration date of the county's contract with Blue Cross of Ohio for health coverage for county ml · ployee5 should be cleared up in the near future. E. Alan Corlewskl. representing Blue Cross, told commissioners he received a leller from Richard Patrick, an Insurance consultart recently hir<>d by the county, that the contract expires this year. However, according to Corlewski's records. the contract Is in effect untl11987. Coriewski told the board he has been sent a qut'Stionaire from Patrick regarding Blue Cross services tot he county. The commls· skln told Gorlewski that Patrick has been given complete au1hority by them to request the information and instructed thai Blue Cross release the information pertaining · to the county. The commission and Gortewskl discussed the Blue Cross coverage briefly. Gorlewsld said II' would review the county's file In detaU to clarify· any misunderstanding regarding the expiration date rl. the contract. In answer to a question from Corlewskl, tre commission said It did not think Patrick's lnsuranre firm of McNally-Patrick would be ellgible If ttl' county's lnsuranre coverage is put 1to bid . Commissioners have recei ved notificallon from the county health department that they have unti l May to bling ttl' county landfill inlo compliance regardi ng covrr matP· rta l and final covering and seeding of ttl' upper pori ion of ttl' landfil l. The landfill does not have adequate cover malerlal for daily usc according to ttl' notification. The tl'alt h department wan Is cover material to be accumulaled at til<• site for dally usc. and covering and seeding of the upper pot1ion of the landfill be completed by May 1. The commission has received notiec bum Buckf'\ " Hills·Hoc·king Valley Rt')!ional [.J<o,·l'lopmrnt Di s· trict of a Mench !:! Fair Housing Seminar to tr hrld 1n Mar irtta . Accordin g tn thf' ootifirat ion. thr se-minar v.:ill t:.· h.•nrfi cial to arra communi! if'~ roncrrn inR block grant funding. Thr commissk>WTs arr fonvardi n.c tiY' informati on uf lt'x- upcoming mf('f in g to C.11 son Cfow, tile' ('OUI) ! \ ' S fair hOu sln~ liason. The rommt"~Jon ;_dso rrixwtf'd thai the las! appli cant fori he count) develojl('r' s post! ion has been intrr· viewro . As yrt . n0 act ion ha~ lx·rn taken on fillin g the postilion . Glenn: NASA changes likely WASHINGTON !UP!) - The spaC<' agency may have to make procedural. personnel and hard· ware changes In r('!lledying the space shuttle program, Sen. John Glenn said, while repeating hls support for the space program. "Obviously some of the procedures (the National Aeronautics and Space Administration) used w"'e stood on their heads," Glenn, D.Qh!o, said Wednesday 1n refer· ring to testimony about confllcls whether to launch the shuttle Jan. 28. "Proplr Wf'JT' S(l)'in g no.go and olher people were trying to argu<' them Into" approving the launch . . Also during a luncheon appear· ance before Women in Government· Relations, Glenn said theautomatie.: spending culs mandated by the Gramm·Rudman law could en· danger nat ional secutity if they · reach the $35 billion level for the military. In di scussing ttl' shuttle disaster: Glenn riled the 1\'rd for better Sl'als rn ttl' solld·furl rockets and ·. making sure safety Is paramounl. ·: ' '. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 5, 1986 fife frye imboden oiler