https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/46293743ea9d0135910571d2cdda07d5.pdf 69ea0adc06a801b5486782b2c9518939 PDF Text Text 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. ·: ' '. • �Thunday, March 6, 1986 Commentary The Daily Sentinel ll l Court Street Pomeroy; Ohlo DEVOTED T O m E INTERES'IS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WING ETI Publisher PAT WHITE HEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Un!I OO Press Int.,.rnatlonal, Inla nd Da lly Press 1\ssocla· tion and the American Nev.•spapt.'f Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tiley shou id be !f'Ss tha n :m words lo ng . Alllettt'rs are s ubjeet to editing an d must bE> signed wl lh namt", address a nd tel ephonp number. No unsigned lf'tters will be published LE'IIeors should be In good tastf'. addresslng Is sues. not persooa!H!es. Civil rights advocat~ ·oppose drug testing Democrats in Congress art> urging Presid<>nt Reagan to ii(JlOre a proposal for drug testing of mill ions of fed<>ral employees and Attorney General Edwin Meese's claim that such tests would be legaL At a news conference Tuesday oo the President's Commission on Organized Crime report, Meese said a proposal that all fed<>ral employees. and anyone work ing for fed<>ral contrac tors, submit t> mandatory drug tests as a condition of employment would not violate an employee's Fourth Amendment right against unlawful search and seizure. "By definition. it's not an unrt>asonabk> seizure, because it' s 9:Jmething the employee consents to as a condition (of employment 1." Meese said. 111e proposal, recommend<>d to President Reagan as a response to the gravity of the drug problem in the United States. also urged that private employers seriously consider drug testing. Meese said the Cabinet wou ld be "taking a look" at the Idea for tests in the near fu ture but that many drug test programs could oow tJI' implemented und<>r existing statutes. Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., wrote Re~an Tuesday w-giug he not adopt any such plan. " It reflects a basic ignoran<F ri government management . civil liberties and drug testing technology." · Rep. Mike Barnes. D·Md .. also smt a lener to the presid<>nt cpposlng the proposed tests, and Rep. Steny Hoyer, D· Md .. delivered a short ~h oo . the House floor. Hoyer rt>rnlnded his colleagues that Secretary of State Grofg{' Shultz refused to take a polygraph exa m " It would tJI' interesting to hear his rPsponse to the request to submit to a ulinalysis test, .. Hoyer said. "I hope the !l't'S id~nt url;'{'s hiscomm tssion to rescind its proposal. " .Letter to the editor Pleas for justice I've recently been watching the politicians makin g thetr great :Strides in protecting the rights of ·single mo thers by bringing their non-support paying fa thers tocoun . Now what! want to know is who ~<ill protect the rights of the fat he rs who have always obeyed tlv> court order .of support regardless of tlv>ir o~<11 ·hardships? ThP CUITent ca mpaign of babv ·klssing tactics ~<"hi ch both State and Federal offi cials have co nducted has frankly left me with a weak S1omach. In all fairness I realiu- it's oot politically fa shionable to tJI' .against helping dl\·orced rmt hen; :off of both State an d FP<;Ieral help v rograms and I agree 90met ling nad tO be do ne IO make rlln · supportive fathers pay. What I'm trying to say Is thi s could have been don<> fairly to all parties bu t in stead tlv> skilled surgeons of oor gowrn ment. armed v.ith tlv>ir ACME :cJpgrecs. attacked it wit hal I tt.> wal of an ax murdc~r using chalnsaws and mPCJt cleavers. 1 ha,·c two childrm and in ttr nearly· thr((l years since my di\'OrCE' brC'n c urrent tn m~ · :i.!pport while m)· ex-wife has held a Job for onl~' a frw m onth.ll working for famii)' and done little to support herself and our childrrn . To make ffiatters worse f've paid St?\:eral thousand dollars lc.~s l .\'Pa r an d nou: find I'm unable to clal m tlv>m as dependents because my ex -wUe refu ses to consrn t. Now tell me tlv> juS1lce In that. The state also recently passed laws stat ing that ~ a fa ther Is ten days late In payment his wages can tJI' garnisheed with a fee going to his employer for doing"'· All of this without evm nllng suit . r m surP we all know lhP govern - ment is just as prompt in taking ac tions against tlv>ir ownshJrtcomings. In sh:ln they are my chU drm onlv ~<· hen I am delinquent in my support . In the years since my dimrCP I fi nd that even wit h the he lp of my S('('Ond wife. we stil l have to st ruggle to make ends ml'!'t. All of this while my ex -wUe. Hve; in a house. bu ilt to her specifications. an d drives a 19&1 sports ca r al l \\1th:lut benefit of a job. I knowthereareotherfatlv>rsrn t th<•re with similar problems an dt he go\ernment has turned a deaf ear to our pleas tlr juS1lce. All fatlv>rs shJuld join -.ith me an d all ot her fair-minded people and wri te their State Represmtatives and Congressmen and tell them to get their lv>ads out of their legislative S(';l ts and pass fair and just laws . G<>ne A. Davis Middleport . Ohio !?.~~r. .~~ !!~~~2. ·~· 11te moon is moving toward its new phase. The morning stars are Mars. Jupit er and Satu111. The even ing stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign r:l Pisces. They include Italian painter and sculptor Michaelangelo in 1475, French dramatist Cyrano de Bergerac In 1619. English poet Elizatll'th Barrett Browning in 1806. Union Army G<>n . Philip Sheridan in 18..11. baseball Hall cl Fame pitcher Lefty Grove in 1!01. country musicia n Bob Wills In 1900. comic ~tor Lou Ca; telio in 19!Wl. television personality Ed McMahon In 1923 1age 63). symphJny .conductor Sarah Ca ldwell In 1924 t~e 621. Mercury astronaut Leroy ·Gordon Cooper in 1927 Iage 591. and actor Rob Reiner in 1947 (age 39 ). : On this date In history: · In l&li, Mexican forces captured the Alamo in San Antonio. Texas. kllling the last ol lE7 defenders whJ had held out be hind the walls of the fortified mission for 13 days. In 1&17, the Supreme Court hand<>d down its landmark rullng that Negro slave Dred Scott could not sue for his freeoom in a federal court, even l hough his white master had died In a "free" state. · In 1944. during World War II, American bomtx>rs flying from Britain began the first dayt ime attacks on Berlin. : In 1982, live Moslem fu ndamentalists were smtenced to death by an Egyptian court for the assassination of Presld<>nt Anwar Sadat. In 1984, a 8 ·52 bomher's first test of the U.S. nuclear delivery system using Canadian airspace set off protests throughout Canada. , A though! lor the day: Elizabeth Ba rrett Browning, in me of her poems, wrote, "How do I .love thee? Let me count the ways ... " " ,. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Southem- Piketon mCet in r' 'Before we sew you up •..' ]ames ]. Kilpatrick WASHINGTON - Over at the Consumer Product safety OJ~ sion, It's getting hard to tell the !JlOII guys from the tad guys. Last ~mnth the commission's three conservative members wted tor enlarging a questionnaire. The two Ub!>rals voted against the expansion, and one of them, Saundra Brown Armstrong, had something close to a conniption lit. The story behind this particular brouhaha goes back about 10 years , to the tbne the commission created Its National Electronic . Injury Survelllanre System (NEISS) . The Idea was to contract wtth hJspltals to obtain data on injuries related to consumer products. Given these data. the commission then could assign priorities to its staff. II there were lots r1 injuries related to power lawn mowers. OK, the commission would consider safety standards for power lawn ~mwers. ment will cost only $1,500. It may point toW.,.d a more sensible understanding o! actual product llabUlty. The Idea behind NEISS was all right, but the data were misleading. Chairman Terrenre M. Scanlon says fiatly that "the rumtx>rs were goofy." Suppose that a fellow arrives at an emerg~?n cy room with a broken arm. How did II happen? He !ell ott a ladder. That Ls recorded as a ladd<>r·related Injury. The report goes Into a computer with similar reports from Qi <ther rospitals. The batch of figures Is cooked lor a while, and subsequently It Is anoounced that an estimated lO,OOJ ladder·related accld<>nts occur every year. The figure tells us &Jmelhing, but It doesn't tell much . Specifically, says Scanlon, the data wm't tell us whether the ladd<>r was at fault or the fellow was at faul t. The guy may have been drunk and lost his balanre. But the figures tend to scare the Jllbllc. and !he more the public Is scared, the more the Jllbllc will suwort the Consumer Product safety Commission. Thus the rommission's prartlce has been to make the data Jllbllc in an annual press release. In an eflort to clarity the goofy ftgu res, Scanlon and two other commissioners, Anne Graham and Carol Dawson, voted on Feb. 6 to add two questions 10 the llst of questions already asked. In addition to providing data on age, sex, nature of Injury and type o! product Involved, emefg{'ncy room patients would be asked: (1) Do yoo think you were using the product the way It was tnel!Dt to be used? and (2) Do yoo think yoor accident happened because the product you were using didn't work right ? The additional questions will tJI' askl!d In the emergency rooms of eight hJspltals before the patient Is treated. Scanlon says the experi- Reagarls Deficit ReductionPlan ~ A .J "' ~ /1\ tr .. A /ti W\ l Commissioner Armstrong entered an emphatic dissent. She found It ridiculous to subject Injured !Btlents to questioning "before medical treatment Is adrnlnls· term." This pilot project, she said, wlll n:>t Improve the statistical validity o! the NEISS data. It will not puvld<> deftnlte evidence o! accident causality. The majority's decision runs coonter to the i'ecom· mendattons of expert constiltants. The supplemental data would lack reltabUity . "The study methock>logy ... Is Intrusive, Inhumane, and Irrelevant to the treatment o! emergency room patients. In my opinion, It Is highly objectionable to request Injured patients, who are awaiting medical treatment, to take time to !Ill oot a !orm which asks questions which have no medical relevance bei:lre the medical assistance which they require Is administered." Tb waste public funds on such unproductive research, she con· clud<>d, Is "UIX.'OIIICionable, lrres· ponslble and IneXcUSable." Her three colleagues had shown "utter disregard" for their obligation to act responsibly. And she IIJped the O!!loe o! Management and Budget would veto the experlmelit because or the rresldent's renowned opporst· lion to bureaucratic papenmrl!. Who's right? Commlslloners Annstrong and Stuart Statler have a point: It does seem ridiculous to question an accident victim ~ore an intern can !M!W him up. Cllmmlsskmers Scanlon, Dawson and Graham are right In wanting to refine the mlsle6dlng data produced by NEISS. II the admissions clerks aI the eight hospitals wW use common sense In asking the two extra questions, probably no hann will be done. And not much I!OOd, either. Up in smoke___ ____ J_a_ck_A_nd_er_s_on_&_J_os_ep_h_S_p_e_ar WASHINGTON - Several Ill · clea r power plants In the Unite:! States probably could not be shut down in case r1 a bad Ore, because their control rooms are oot ade· quately protected, federal safety Inspectors have reported. This means. In effect, that a nuclear "bomb" could go c1f In 9:Jm~ 's back yard In case of a serious fire. The danger ri tire at nuclear pl ants is no Nervous NeUy's nightmare. In 1975, a Ore at tlv> Browns Ferry nuclear power facll· lty In Alaba ma almost caused a melt down. And. since then. more than 100 potentially disastrous nres have occurred at ot her ruclear plants. "Many of these fires affecte:l systems and components lmpor. rant to safety." one Nuclear Regulatory Commission Inspector wrote in a report we've seen. The "safety " he referred to was ~he elaborate system cl prec autions that make sure nuclear power plants wUl not spew deadly radiation Into the atmosphere. Based on the record of fi res "" far, the Inspector concluded that "the tluiJat of fire damage to systems and components Important to safety Is significant." Yet the safeguards against fire are neither uniform rllr adequate in the nation's nuclear plants; in a few. fire . precautions are practl· ca lly n:>n-<'xistent , according to sources at the NRC and agency documents obtained by our associate Corky Johnson. For exa mple, a recent, unpubllcized fire at the Dresden nuclear plant in Illinois t:.Imed wtthlut being detected for four hours after toxic polyurethane loam was Ignited. Fortunately , the plant was oot In operation at the time, but nuclear agency 90urces said ltv> fire could have been catastrophic If the reactors had been running. Widespread fire safety violations have plagued the Nuclear Regul a- tory Commission for years. A 1984 memo from NRC reactor safety director Richard Spessard noted at least 738 "fire protection de!lclencles" In the prt>Vious several years. In three ri four regions ac roos the country. Most appalling of all the "defi· clencles" was the failure ri several plant ~rators to provide adequate protection against !Ire In the control room. Spessard's memo pointed out that this meant "the plant could n:>t be brought to and maintained in a safe shutdown condition." The oversights in many cases were taslc. "Licensees failed to properly Install. test and maintain lire suppression systems in accord;ln<P wtth established codes." one NRC summary stated. Several dozen agency reports Indicated that certain ~Xants hadn't even bothered to coordinate with local fire departments. In Michigan, federal Inspectors found so many fire safety violations By SCO'IT WOLFE RACINE - Altoough touma·ment gflll'\es always provide much excitement. this Saturday's Class "A" District Tournament Championship game at Chillicothe High School between the local Southern Tornadoes and Pike ton Red Streaks could be the ultimate high school basketball thriller. With these two high caliber teams battling it out, a state tournament preview could result at the district .leveLThe only setback to the 'state' p~iew, however, is that only the !Jest team wUI win. Both clubs have already battled _footh-and-naii throughout the year In the state ranklngs' battle. Piketon and Southern were sixth and seventh respectively much of the season. bul the Pike Coontians oow maintain sixth. while SHS ha s dropped to lOth. These two state front-runners share the same style of "run-andgun" offense and pressure defensive games. Hav ing been cast from the same mold, both squads have enjoyed successtull986 campaigns . -Southern and Piketon 21-2. . The 1!115-86 season was a ·record breaking year for the Piketon High Red Streaks as they won their first eyer Scioto Valley Conference Championsh lp and their first ever Sectional Tournament Champio n· ship. Their 21 victories set lhe all tlme Pikl'ton record for victories In a .slngle season. · Un!amillar position . The district Is unfamiliar for Piketon, the new kid on the block. however. the tournament trail is a familiar route for the wellestablished Tornadoes. Having m lion is relatively high these days, but MAD. And while business audiences the old spirit of embattled yet optimis· !IllY agree with WI on both issues, they tic camaraderie is missing. Much has would much ralber listen to some er· gone well, but not everything. We dis· pert tell them how lo make still more agree among ourselves over the ques· money. lion of Reacan's successor. We are. in a real sense. the victims of our own McGovern shouldn't try to take too success. Certain conservative organizations - notably those heavily dependent on fund·raislng by direct·mail solicita· tion - arethe in much basically same deeper reason.trouble and itfor 'Is ~~~~~~~~~~ these that McGovern was chortling over. Direct-mail wizards like Rich- t-- - - - ---: ard Vi.uerie devoted the 1970s to building huge mailing lists of conser· 1-- - - - ---' vatives by concentrating on special· 1-- - - - - ized causes (anti-abortion. anti·gun control, etc.) and transient issues (e.g. 1-to"T."'I the Panama Canal treaties). They lben used these lists to zero In on the Sen· ate's noisiest li ~als, and quite a few of them , includihg McGovern. were carried, feet first , out of the chamber tor good in 1980. Any Eas tern High School Alum itUs interes ted in participa ting in an alumni basketball game should contract Eastern High School at !115-3329 or contact EHS Athletic Director Dennis Eichinger as soon as possible. If int erest is adequa te I Pta. .. .... .35 Phf'lps, 51R: Pat Carson. 513; High Ganw C'harli(' VanM r trr. :.!19: Ru ss Carsm. 216: ~d ...... 3:.! High Gam('- Carolyn Bacbner, 192; Helen ......l) Phl>lps. 189 Tram Sn-ifs - Tony's Carry Ou1. 1943: Tro m Came- Eagk•s O ub. 734. .. :»! ..~ at the D.C. Cook nuclear plant that they found it pointless to proceed. A grand jury Is Investigating the matter. In Massachusetts, Robert Fergu· son, atormer !Ire protection section chle! for the NRC, !lied an objection to the granting of an exemption to the Haddam Neck nuclear plant, which wanted to be excused from tn~talllng a separate control !aclllty in case the main control room was crippled. Despite the safety expert's ob)ec· lion, the exemption request was granted by the NRC. Haddam Neck has the dubious distinction rJ being the mly nuclear plant In the oountry without a backu~ control room to shut down the reactors In case of emergency. Footnote: Richard Volmer, the NRC's d<>puty director o! inspection and (\'lforcement, insists the na· lion's ooclear power plants are sate. He said he has found the plants' fire protection "far above" that of OCher lndustrles. ••• 11\ARCH IOTH •• : U-1 00 OISPOSABl£ INSULIN SYRINGE & NEEDl£S : : PKG. OF 10 BOX OF 60 • Sl 629 : •.....•••••••••.•.............•..•................: : $169 : CRYSTAL ISOPROPYL i RUSSEU STOVER : <ONTAINS 17 EGGS • lb OZ. e Only ~3 1 : JACKSON PIKE · RT J!5 WEST REESE'S : i •. PEANUT BUTTER EGGS Ptlone 446 · 4524 • : EASTER EGGS PKG. Of 12 : • 8 8 c . : ................................................... Only : REG. 39' .,.__NOW 27< : PLASTIC • : HAU'S : i: • COUGH TABLETS : 1 40'S DeWITT'S • ASPIRIN : e 5 GRAINS- 250 TABLETS :................................................... 87C ~ $1l 9 : Only • RUSSELL STOVER • MILK CHOCOLAlt : CREAM EGGS •• RlG. • 5 •1 .97 OZ. Only CIGARETTES : : I : • •• S867 (TN • • S8 98 CIN. : REG. & KING $139 :: IOO's •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •• f8" ·------------------ -· ~ II I •• •• •• •• •• I I I I II I I Ke Met h Mc Cullou gh. A Ph C htri H fUlfill. R Ph Aonlld Ht nin g R Ph M or~ thru S tt 600 tm•o9pm •• : f I • t Su nd11y 10 30 to 12 30 •nd 5 to 9 P m PRESCR IPTION S PH 99 2 -2955 f n ll'ldly S•rvu:e E Mall'l Po m llfO¥ . Qh Opllfl Nig h ts Ill 9 1 • 1 • t • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ---·------------------ . up Valley Lumber Middleport, Ohio (614) 992-661 1 SSS Park Street y Store Hours: Mon day-friday 7:00 a.m.·S:OO p.m.. Saturday 7:00 a.m. · 3:00 p.m. PRICES EFFECnVE THRU MARCH 31st You! COI11P8f8! GUALI'TCATION IIULU: ....... - : ,_ 21. tlllttwullor. 30.-. t. Particiolnt mull be tl yan of • or otctor. 2. Parqant must hm 1 Qlid driw,. lir.ense. 3. Lim~.-,. rtWII1I PI' participont. 4. Fleet lfld om units are not oligibo. 5. Pl/ticiplnl must test dme 1 new t9tltt Faro T~~m. Tempo. hco~ . Rlnter or !oros~r ~ II• lbau1 mtnticNtld Ptriocl. and 11M tt1t reward cemticlte vatidafeCf 11 tnt ~~~~~ LOCI! ford Ooator. 6. 'ParticiNnt must 11M pun:Nstd a compor~bly 1111•~· jiiCI Colet!tlty. Otdsmollile Cotlw Citrl, ClloYrottt Coval~r. Tovota C.m~. r:twellt CIIM!II. ToyGII r•cet. CIIMOiei S·TO 4X2. royGQ 4X2. Chevr0ie1 Astra. cr DHge C..... lflr 11s1~ · •: a ...,11- Fanl "comporecr program uM . Pal· lidf*ll.-..st proM · · LOCI! Fanl OnOr oith proof ol pU<chiH. 7. Rewl!d much credit, thoup. It wasn't blldefeat, but Teddy Kennedy's slow sUde into polltical im[IIMtlee durtnc the first ball of the IIIlO., lhatr.lly tnn· quilized conservatives. Wbatlood is a lire hone wit.hout a fire ? is """ .. .., flllli<ips1tof lAat d Duler. Reg. 7.59 ... 2.77 ....... .. 3.29 4.99 ,~ t ool s. pla nl s. vegelab les Heavy -duty green pl!ultc: . wil h ::u -· "'"" ..... 7•7'.\ -ln. Carbide-Tipped 2 · 1 / 2 Gallon Galvan Ized Gasoline Can . Garden Basket lrans ports IOCI!.tng yellow han dle Circular Saw Blade g<Jugt: steel QUANTITIES LIMIT1:D - Genie Electronic FREE CAP WITH Finds the exoct ce nter Of wall studs Lufkin*25'tape S1ud Detector litd lime. every time. Y1251 "' ~ 25 power rape wtlh .,mte--on Wlj)e·Oif bl~de wtlh cust.on teturn • FREE camouflage cap w1th purchase • One Slle ltts all • L~ lor spec•al ·FRE E CAP dtspi!JVS "" t.ttf"' l,.. e- 'lUI WI!.... Win ... , _ I Mil $15.99 ..... ,... ... . 11it1-................ ·=... . . ·-. . ., ., __ .,.. ......,.... MNCIIII I JUTUIIIII ,.,.,........, ~- _.,flail ·Aif-. 11111111 ... -=- ..,.. Pritt 111.49 watrallell-la•• Clr" 11m lilt·II. I Clll UMit"' 'll102U Red Tag Specials! Red Tog look For Items With Red Tags On Them They Are Specially Priced. r: 4 hTSJ.., You! • Get $100. = ====> ~SEE YOUR LOCAL FORo-DEALER /o OFF Red Tog io/s 0 All Stove Pipe All Weather Stripping & Kerosene Heaters As Law As ol hardened steel lo1 lasl cuts tn soft /hard woods - QUANTITTES LIMIT1:D ------· ·---- •• •• •• •• 9 : :•..•.•..•••..••.....•... 37C ~ ~!~·s $30 ,..•••.•••••.............• MUDD RIVER BAND ONLY! ······················~• : MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. If: •••••• •• ••• •• •• • RUBBING ALCOHOL : EASTIR GREEnNGS BOX : RIVERBOAT INN High St'ril's - Russ Carsttl. ~: Char Ut' VanMet<'f. 542; 2nd High Seri<'s - Holen EARL\' " 'EDNESDA\' MIXED Felnlary 1!1. H1t111 shed some light on the SHS offense sho wing great driving ability and oots ide rangP. Every SHS player ls incorporated in Soutthern' s intnese game plan and pressure defense.including Matt Harris and Scoll Wickline who came through with good stints In Satu rday's semi-final Eric Milliron. Pete Roush ..Jamie Hensler, and To<kl Kimes give added stren gth to the SHS line-up. Coach Caldwell speaks highly of his fine bench. Rich Gil bride. a fi.l senior, has not se<>n tournament action, but has been missed in the SHS box score. Tickets are still on sale at Southern High School for Saturday's Championship ga me which begins at 7 p.m. both a men's and women's game will be played with odd graduation years playing the even years.Plans for the proposed game art> being made at this time with proceeds going to the EHS Athletic Depart· r;:=====~;;;...---.,-1 ment. Alumni support of the game is encouraged. Local bowling Now, In Ronald Reagan's second term, not even Viguerie's loud and persistent criticisms of Reagan, George Bush and many upects of their adrnlnlltration can flog the old lilts into the lllilal prodigies of money. raisinc. Viperle bas put bla hea.dquar- 1-- --1 ten office balldina up for sale, sold btl mapzlne, The Conservallve Digest, and c:ut I» staff from 200 to 70. In act. dition, be is being sued lor several mil· Uoa dollan by various auppllen and , diuallsfled clients. Nor is be alone in 1-- -' btl problems. Conlervatlves out on the speaking circuit, too, report that the old water bolel are drying up. CoUese audiences would do anytbln1 to avoid hea.rtnc a talk 01\ lbe succmes of Reaganomics or.the manifest auperloriiy of SDI to Undoubtedly. Southern's defense will be fully serviced and "tuned· up" for a torrid battle on both ends of the court . Legg, also an excellent a foul shooter ,has good driving ability and great outside range. Legg is ftankf>d al the other guard by 5-11 junior Rod Nichols, the ligh [Xlint man in the Sectional championship game with Portsmouth East. Nichols dumped In 21 points including 11 of 12 from the tine. Overall , Piketon is a 71 per<Pnt free throw shooting team . Nichols , who lavers his right hand as a tallhandler, is the team's best defensive player. Trace Davis, a scrappy 6-0 junior forward , is a good set shooter from the wing. Defensive pressure tends to take away Davis ' outsid<> inten sity and bed does not Uke to put the ball on the Door . At the post are muscular pivot men Tim HUI and Doug Smith,_two Eastern plans alumni game Dog days for consenratives __w_iu_wm_A_. _RU$___he_r A Maryland reader bas sent along a column by George McGovern In wbich lbe former senator DOtes that various conservative organizations have !alien upon evil times, financially speak· lng, and rejoices at the thought that his own 1980 defeat may have deprived his tormentors of a profitable target. My correspondent urges me to "set lbe record straight" by providing "a lac· tual report." Alas, dear reader, it is all too true. McGovern has, for onee, stumbled into accuracy - much as a drunken driver will, from time to time, weave into lbe lane he is suppoled to drive in. "War," Randolph Bourne argued, " is lbe heallb ollbe state." However true that may be, the corollary is eer· tainiy true lbal conflict is lbe mother's milk of political activism. As publish· er of National Review for the past 28 years, I have seen its cireulallon rise and fall in direct relation to the mood of the conservative movement that provides most of its readerahip. It rose 1 steadily in the late, U50s and early '80s as conservatives ~arne aware of each olber and developed lbeir issues and spokesmen. II peaked with Barry Goldwater'a nomination lor president ih 1864, Ulen stumped as the Nlson administration came alOI\8 and knocked lbe wind out of lbe move. ment. Conservatives - can you blame them? - jWII didn't want to read about Spiro Agnew's troubles and tbe Watergate mess. The 1980s have, of coune, revived conservative spirits enorm0111ly, but now there is a oew problem: With a conservative prsldeftt In the Wblte House and the Uberala In dllorderly retrea~ the conservative tendeney II to brood &loomUy over~ problema (and there are always pleaty of tbem) that nmaln UlliOived, or even 'Uoad· drftled. National Review'• clrc:u!a· strong Inside power players. HUJ , a &4 fol'l/ard is the tallest man on the tl'am . while Smith a smior at 6- 3 is next in line. Both are aggressive on the boards, bul are rnt relied upon for much <ifensive rntput. Sets quick tempo Like Sou tlv>m Piketon lA' shes the ball up the floor qu ickly in a lempo-settlng pace, utilizing a fast-breaking attack to its advantage. When It sets up offensively it runs a rmtion offense against a man-to-man and a 'High-Low' combination agalnst a zone. Both offenses revolve around Legg. Piketon 's defense ts mostly a S1icky _man-to-man , alth:lugh they have shJwn a 2-3 zone on occasion. Piketon presses oflen. s pec ia lizing in a half.court trap . Bub Bra b90n a six-footer is the sixth man . In its last several outings Piketon has not gone beyond Brabson's tll'nch play, giving SHS an important advantage with its strong bench. ll\e ha rd-charging Tornadoes say s Coach Howie Ca ldwell are "ready to bust bose." The first year varsity ment or said that his club has mly played to potential in about lour games this SE'ason, an d with a hard week of prepara tion and district championship to motivate them This could be tlw Wf'Ck. Besides a well -round<>d. balanced attack tha i goes 12 players deep. SHS offers a duel scoring threat from six-foot sen iors Jay Bostick and lbdd Adams.Both have been among the area's leading scorers throughout the season. Caldwell ls happy to havE' Kelly and Sean Grueser wearing Purpleand-gold as the two have sta mped a lasting trademark as defensive standou ts. Bostick's top-rebounding effort s art> oomplemented by 6-3 sopho· more Kenny Turley. who is also a potent sroring threa t Sophomore David Amt:.lrgl"y has been there before is a distinct plus for the Whirlwinds. Coach Joe B. Stewart's club Is led by 6-2 senior guard Scott Legg, whJ is a strong candidate lor District 'Player ri the year' with his 22point scoring average. Legg is scouted as an excellent shooter with good jumping ability, a trait that allows him to leap above his opposition to get olf a soot. Southern mentor Howie Caldwell stated, "We expect the ball to be In Legg' s hands 75 percent ri the time. Whenever there's a close game situation there's no doubt whJ wlll have the ball. We know this and must be able to get a hand in his face consistently." 'A' district finals All Electric Heaters ooo �Thursday, March 6, 1986 Ohio Soto·prepares for opener; ~ets lose Wilson Valley View eliminates Marauderettes, 55-49 By KEml WISECUP Valley View made eight of its' Sentinel stall writer final nine free throws to cap off a XENIA - Germantown Valley grea t tree throw shooting night for View (22·2) advanced to the class both teams. Valley View connected AA regional finals as the Lady oo 19 of 25 (76 per cent ) after Spartans ended the tournament missing their first three while trail lor Meigs (19-51 wit h a 5.';.49 Meigs san k 17 of 23 for 74 per cent. win over the Marauderettes here Jenny Miller led the MarauWednesday. ,,. derettes with 16 rotnts and 14 Valley View will play Cincinnati rebounds, 15 of her points coming in Flnneytown (22-3) at! p.m. Satur- the first hall. Jennl Couch added 12 day with the winner advancing to m ints, including six in the fin al two the 11th Annual Girls' State Tourna- minutes in leading til> unsuccessflll ment in Akron next week . Finney - Meigs comeback. Julle Miller town earned the finals with a 5.'>43 added 10 rebounds and six points win over Piketon preceding thr wtule Tammy Wr ight had seven Meigs-Valley View game. p:Jints an d Jennl Swartz six . Valley View sta rted slowlv . Valley View's all-district Marla making only two of its rirst 17 shoi s Pasquel was held to ooly eight l'rom th~ field, and t railed 1he p:Jinls, .but ll>r twin-sister Teresa Marauderettes 134 alter one period made up for it with 18 points, the and 24·18 at the half. Meigs which amount her sister had ll>en averag· had a 15-6 lead early in the S{Q)nd ing. Tracey Riley added 17 fo r the period, saw tha t melt to 15-14 after w mners. ~ight straight Lady Spartan p:Jints, Valley Viewwarmed up consider· beforr builting it back to six by ably after their chilly sta rt, making inlerm ission. 18 of 58 i31 per e<>nll . The pat ient The third period was a different Marauderettes drilled four of their story. however, as Valley View first six sm ts and woo nd up went 011 a 17~ spu rt to lead 35-30 and shooting 39 ~r cent, making 16 of werr never headed again. Trailing 41. M>-34. Meigs made a last-ditch Meigs dominated the boards. comeback effort to come wit hin 38-28. but !~II victim of 28 costly four, 51-li. with a minute to go. SHOTR&JECI'ED - Un~ersity of Tulsa's Dav id Mos.- .ejfCtsasmt by J erry Thomas of Bradley University In the 11rst haH of Wednrsdas's action In the Missouri Valley Tournammt. Tulsa upset ninth ranked Bradley to win the conferenet• tkle, 7f.58. UPJ. ·I Tulsa upsets Bradley By MIKE WElL UPJ Sports Wrker Ninth-ranked Brad t(')· was ~x · peeled to dominatE• the Missoun Valley Confrrrnr e toumament, Lht' way it ruled l h~ regu lar season. Brad ley had a supris ingly tough time in th•· quarterfi nals against West T<>xas Stair and the semifi · nals against Indiana Stat<'. using Jafu SUI"'g('S [0 f'SC HPf' Wit h \'iCtorir s bo1h times. In WC'dncsday night's tit!(> ma tch against Tulsa. t.h{' Braves wrre una blf' to st a ~· cloS£' rnough to m a k~ a pa tented second· hall charge. David Moss and Br ian Ra hillv srorPd 22 points each to end ttW Brilves· 22-ga m~ wmning stf('ak wilh a i+58 triumph. With the MVC championship. 1he Goldrn Hurrtra nf' ('arnrd a n a utoma tic bid tot he NCAA Toumam£'n!. Bradt~)· r an ~x~ r l a t · lar~ berth to b<> an ' WAA t rn ~rl'd . Howe\-er, the Br;l\·rs will n('('(] to restore the confi denc.. they built in becoming only I he second team rn history to go und d~a tect 1Hi-Or rn the MVC regu~lr srason. Thr firS! was Larry Bi nf s Indiana Statr• T he Dail v Sc> ntin el ~ l'SPS H S.960 1 .-\ ()!vis ion of !\-1u lllnul(il a , l nt·. Publis hf'd t' \ t~r ~ .tfl f'rn ,lf1n MPnrl.t l Frid el\ , Ill 1'\tUrt St . p ,1 mPr O\ . Cl h\ 0. ll\ t h£' Ohio \ ' ,l il t>\ !'ut1 tls ht n r;: C1 m1p .tn 1. \ l ul !tnwdt.t l n1' t hrou ~ h Pomt•r• t:- OhiC• ~ ·~~ti9 . P h ~ 1'1 :2 21~ Sf' cnnd rl.t ~ ~ pn.., l.t i!f' p,t ld .t! Pomnm Oht0 Mf'm bt•r l'ntk(\ f' t•'" l nlt>rn t~l h • n. t l Jn l.ind D.tl l\ P r t '" ~ ,\~ St ll ' t ,l! r o n .mel l ht• Oh iO ~pw s p ,t pN .l. ssoc l.tlion '\ .tfi cm.tl Ad ~· t'l'tbing Rf'p rt ·~ f' nl J · In· . At ..tn h.1m ~· f'w s p .t p• • r S .tl r~ . i n Third ,\ ,· t•nu t•. ~f'Vo' \' or k \ cw \' n rk 101117 POST M ASlTH. D11 t l~ to TlH• Pom:' rov . Ohru S..•nd .tddn..., , dlJil W" St"'n t inf'l. Il l t'ttUr1 St . l ~i69 Sl 10 $.!..:() $ ~~ ~ _'0 ~ l "fii.E ( OP\' PK ICt; Da ti~ Subs r r lbt •r" no r dt'' l l·rn).( Itt )Jd\ I h t •t .11 r il'r m.n rf'mt! tn .1 ci \ .1nn ' d trt'l: r to 111P u .n l• Sr ntmt'J nn ,, bas b r ·n'(l i! m onth 1.1 ~ ~ nr l ~ mnnth ·II !'lf' Cl\ ,...n t', l r r!t•r I'd ch No sub ~ tr l p t u m ~ h\ m e~ II j)f'rm n rt 'd rn town s w ht•rt• hom•· c,trrwr av, tl l.tblf' .\ l all ~ n · rn · 1~ ~ u hloa l p ll on "i lns id f' Uhl u $ 1! ·,,, 13 W!'Pk' 26 Wr • Pk ~ ~2 Wrf'k' 13 W t' f' k ~ t "r O u t ~t d t• Ohln ad\'antag£' wi th r ight m inutf'S to pia)' Bradle)· newr got closer th an H. ELo;ewher<'. ~o . H Indi ana rou ted \ o. 18 Michigan S t at ~ 97-19 and l"o. 20 f'l>p~di ne df> !~a l!'d Lovola· Mar,·mounl 8'i· 82. · A t East La nsing. Mi ch . Steve Alford srored :11 point s an d ft"i'S h· man Rick Ca Uowa\· addf>d 18 to lmd IndJan a to a Big Ten 'ir tory . Scott SkUrs srorro .t 1point s to become Michigan Sta te's all · tlm~ leading scorer. Hr h;.rd 12 in the sc.:ond half aflrr su ff~ri ng what could be a torn mu scle in his left tib cage near the end of thr fi rst half. lndi,rna's nctory S~l up a Sa tu r· dac· smwdown for th<' Big T~n lit lc with df>!rnd ing champion Michi · gan. Th<· Hoosrers. 2J.6 0\Ua ll and 13-J in thr co nfrr~nc~ . have a ha lf -game lead O\W thr \\"o lv~­ rinrs. who play Ohio Stale Thurs · dav night At Mali bu. C"al tf .. S<>nior gua rd Du·<t,· n ~ Po l~ >ron'(! 24 points and (;rant ( ;ondrf'lirk contribu!rd 21 in ~ min utes to lift r-:o.1J P~p~rdi ne . The 1\"a\"f" . 25·4 0\·erall a nd ronferen rr ch amps at JJ.J. rer Pin'-i an <-l ur om at ic NCAA Toum am~n l b<>t1 h. l.m ola Ma n •mount 18-10 and 10·4." wi ll likely ~ b)-passed b)" thr \ CAA. bui is a strung r hoicr ror a Na tiona l in\·itationa l Tourn<t mrnt bid . In other games. Mississippi Sli8SCRIPTION RATF,..., 8 1· fa r rlr r or :\1otor Ruu tf' Onf' Wt•£'k Onf' Month OnP Yt·a r Final Four tea m of 1979. In its r·~~vo ,·ictories m·prTu L~a 1his smson. Bradle:-• outrrbounded Ill<> Hurricane 70-l i . Wrdrrsday, Tu lsa b<>al lhr Braves on the boa rds Jt.:l-J. Bradk>y , 31·2. has won 14 games by 4 mints or less. inc lud ing a ti.'). &J triumph in the semifin als l'ursda\· m-er Illinois Stale. · "I'ulsa led .'!5·29 at halfl im<' and pushl'd thr ad,·an tage to 42· 31ea rly in the SC<'ond half. Moss hit 3 fi·~ throws to boos t Tulsa to a !i!H\ :~ dr ff'a trd TPnnessff 7.~ - 56 and Mis - SISSippi State upset \ "andrrbill lll-54 to ad,·an('(l in thr SouthPa.<;tprn t"onf~r~er tournamen t; Seton Hall defeated Connecticut 76-66 in the prrltmina" · round of thr Big East turnovers compared to t ll> Spar· tans ' 16. The loss ended Coac h Ron Logan's Marauderettes season , on<' in which the Meigs gals can hold tll>ir heads hig h. Meigs won sectional and district champion· ships along the toumey·s trail which included a 74-69over lime win over New Lex ington, the defending class AA state runner-up. Meigs also defeated Sheridan 44-30 for thr SK\l.Jr-'F.RS LEAGl IF. Slandl n«s for f t'truiU'l· :41, 19/ti Te-wn Minks Auto.... S n ~qtp n Ins. ....... Bob F:1·an " F'am1 \ t!'C' Ie< Ca llf'rin ).! . Rro Mini Man \'t lla~ · · ln.s t ;tno's.. Odd B.tll s . .~ 5 " ' I. ).I tf! .. 50 22 . +t :!l .U lJ · .. ~~ ll Fo:x\land ... 36 36 . ... ~2 ~ . ... l l ~ 2 {;mit-s OruR ... :II 42 ( ·<'ntra l Su pplv .. zq 44 .tr ffrn E'(t' .. · . 26 46 I 'aul Davi('S.. .. .. 25 ~ i .\liehai'l 8.: Fr wn(k . ... .. 2-1 .m . Mink!. Au to " ·on f' t.'! hl 1)')1111" fr om P;tsqu;tlf' ~ . If(- llr.ch bowh for Mink.o; uo ; 1.~ .1 . F"inlll'' ' 1\ llh .'H3. Hili! h 00\l"lf'l· tn r P.:lSQUilh' El('('. w.i~ T \' augh v:ith 4~ 1 Foo:l ldnd won •·ight potn l.~ from Sn!J\n:lf' n I n.~ li ~Rh bou'lfl' for Foodl,md wus BtlllhtiJ£'\ '' tt h ~192 H ~ h b.M' I"r for Sn(M·drn I ns. was j \' ,trrrn v.ith ~J. Pau l 1\:n 'iC'S won -. i."< PJ ITl tS fr om Mi<'hai'l & rr im cb H ~ h OOw ln for Paul Da \' IPS was G Fl'ih('f with ~H . ~lig h howl('!' for Mirh;tf'l & Frirnds W<L'> R. Car rw.-s With 51R \'il lagf' Ins won SIX !X)mt s fr um Rob E \·ans l lt~h OOwlt'l' to1 \ '1 llagr Ins . WitS1. . Crum wit h !"li~l Hi~ h bol-l 'lt•r fo r Hob £ \ · an ~ l.l'<t'> R. ~ pcnC'r Wllh \l l H1o Mmr Ma r l wm sb: pcnnt s from Odrl BaiL" . IIJJ;:tl t.J.,,,It,- lor H io M mi M an Wit" P . \\ t't hrr Wtth :-.~ HiRh tnwlfT for Od d Ba lls u. t~ H RUSSl" l l \11th :"1'\. Ctrelf'S Cal " '00 six pomrs from .J0ff rn h ;c High OOw \rr b r Cirrlf'S C it " . t~ T 1. .lont'!' \.l'tlh ~n.l llich bJwlf'r for .l rfhn E."<c Yo . t~ A D<n·L ., WJ!h ~, r t·TH ral Suppl,\ won Sl:\ poin ls fru m llw F . lk ~ Hi¢1 tm ·lf'r for ff'ntral Su w l~ was H. .IMksoo with ~~\ . l·til" h b.Jvolrr for ThP E: lks ~.~· as D. Kr l\0\• with fiH. Ginu·_.. wOO si ."< p Oinrs rrom Ctl llf'S DrtJR. Urgh bow ll'f lor t.ino ·.., ~~o·a." C. . Pmwr \11Th .17fi. I U ~ h OOw!Cf lor LJIIJrs Uru~;: was T . Elllotr \.11111 :111 l'asqu.ll<' E lfX' . ~- I G Hr M~ ·~ HAN DICAP ~Gl'E Slart dl ~ lor 1-"f'tni!U')' zt . 19!11 Tram lhCounty S po r1~ Proplr's Bitn k \\' l . ~.1 2i . -IH .1'1 ... ~ ;l,.j Stlup . .H•nkms Conrrr Tf' Tolrr & Tn ~r lnsurilnn · C trmll r--. orno;; Dod~ t · .. IPrichu In n 4h 34 .tli . -H .1-l ,16 3ti rtrf'Srorw . u MrGUlTf'S . . . . . (; & J Aulu P a rt s -40 4(1 Ill -l(l illnsm furml u!l' Sparklr Supph '17 ·t1 J4 41i M!)lSi' Lr~ t · u'i.'l! :\ .i pf:('r T r lJ(ktn ~ Ci'nTr:rl Trusr Bank ... .12 .J X ~ ·1 .JS . ....... IX £2 1'r!.( "ounT\ S J) trT.., ShtV 1h i w11h M rt;u~ '>'11h lou r J):>lnt~ dPIN't' f.: l'rldt>mo rc with 59'; ~ h.•d<> :1·17, M<frla Aa11 on 2fi...l, J t•nnlft'r Ht:Mard n I 1 TOTAL.."! IS. li-N. :m:JGS 1•1 - Jm ny Mil~·r .1·10.16. Julif' Mltk>r HU~ .J Ninl C001·h 6-0.12. .li'nrtJ Swot rU: l"'i ·fi. Tltlllmy \\ r~t hr :Ln Mitrl a Muw r 11).2, Jodi Harrlson i).O.C. 1\ h !o..~r".W OOOS 0~1. I .LS<I Putl ns [W.(I, Tf'!'PU Johnson o. r ~ n. ~ly lh SJobit rt 1).(}.(). TOTALS li- 17-tll. Quartf'l' s: \ ' aI ~ Vt~ ~ 14 ! l Jj -...'i."' 1.1 11 R 17-e Mt'l.p Pharmacists Who care About You VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO b\' D. !innf't' was high for Sparklr . (~ & J Au to P<:~rt!l wo n six points from 1\awr Truck ing. M . ~·C'r guson 's Qr.l w as hil'!:h s.t'fk>!: fo r e & .l ..571 by C. NapPfr w.u; rhr hiJ!:h total for th(' :'1/;tppr·rs . -10 32 . J 7 .' r1 .. .... 36 36 T~ E I~ .. . .. l\-ION0.\1' was hi).! h lor CN D. . Ma rla rllsqUf'l 2-f.fl. Tt•r<'S.I Pu:.Q I.I.'I -1- lll-l!l. Tr.l ~' R lk>y 7.J.I7, Terr.· • Prescriptions filled • Over-the-counter drugs • Health and beauty aids • Cosmetics and perfumes • Sickroom; surgical needs • VItaminS and diet aids. Local bowling ~IONDAY NrrE OWI.' i Skylihl' Lan6i Frtnwry ~ . l9lli T1•wn Pts. Ph i ~m"c; ~ m1h t 36 . l:!li . 119 111 ... . '""''"'"' ..... .. ....... ... .. . ···· ····· · W ha l~ 's l'!'i'tl Can & Pm1s.. Po.,.,'C'Il' s Su~r Valu Hollbins & Mw rs . 110 .I oil.· T Supplim;, 89 Ga il£D' Hmr Art s .. .... A6 .lf'ff('f'S Tr ocklng & Exc .. .. ..... ......... .. .. RJ Hf"dman Inn . .. ... .... ..... .... 74 Ind. Gamr - Laurir (3(-t z i n ~ . 104: P£1(' l lo ud cL~ hf' ll . 19i, Bc>\'f'rl\' Housh, IRJ; Ind. Sf"or ~ - P1>g Houda\hC'1 1. .fSb; Laurip Bct7j ng, Mi~: S.rnctv Fo lm f'r. ~43 : T('am C am r -Pharmacy N01ih ti22; Pow('ll's SuiX'f Valu . hiS: .I & T Su ~ll cn . 61ti; TC'am Srrif'S Pharma{!· N011h . 17 ~ ; Casco.·s. 1742: Y.'ha· ll'y \ USPd C':trs & Au to· Parts, li~ . Sensational fashion You'll get great tooks from pleated. taperea pants ard stnpe d po les. both 1n eos'('Cart: labncs I! makes I good SE"nst Pt~ n l~ LEGAL NOTICE / /~~ 1.!/ "'->J"" . ·' ' t6135 KOdcl polyt~lt!I ICO!: ton W hit( Mld Olt!lt V O !I<J f'l ~ s•lt::> 1-1~ Mrsses 8-18 The Public Uti lities Com mi ssion ot Oh to has set lor public hea ring Case No. 85-01-EL-EFC Subtile A, to review the luel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company , the opera tion ol its Electric Fuel Component and related matters . This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m on Monday . Marc h 10 . 1966, at City Council Chambers. 218 Cleveland Avenue . S W. . Ca nton. Ohio 44702. All interested parties will be given an opportunity to lle heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission . THE PUBLI C UTI LITIES CO MMISSIO N OF OH IO BY Mary Ann Orlin ski, Secrelary "'))'i'ir150! 50 cO! ton / po!'ff Sit:r Whi le wtlh t"""'l'ldtr, lognt btU£, 119m po nk 01 m•nt ~t rlfl" ~ Stlts S. M. l. XL .' i -· \ -!-- --r I - -I \ _j,~· l ) j ,_ NEW HOURS 9:30-5 :00 MON .- SAT. Chancey, Drummer, Wise, Bostick, Miller get all district honors StroND TFAM - lh f' MOOS(' .lpnk.JrL"i Conn ·f'TP won rrf,: hl poi n!s rrcm Prop\(''s Bi.mk ~ h\ H. ~au r.l ('rs ~~o·;t,. rht• hrJ,! h Sf1' K'S tot .lf•nkirls . C'. Wi lhums with ~ uo , ~ h t~ h l:.o-.4·1t, . lor Proplni . .. Flrf><;Tonr won r r,g ht points lrom Cl'nt ral I rus t Ba nk H l 'laTwort hv ~U{'('I t 'Cl out " Bi,g I r.u ' · ~ irh J:Jl fur Ftn>ston£'. C. I . on~ · s :iii was hiS!'h Ictal for Ct·ntr .tl Trust Tolrr & Tolt•r lnsurancr wons l"< p:t inl s from ~ a..'lm F'':JtTurun •. 0 . :"\Nsoo 's ~ 2 was high for l olr rs. D. So.i \Tr' s 5R.1 was htgh toral for Masoo C uToll f\orTL'I D:xtw · spli t wiT h Spru·kJr PartsPh,IS Cl\ltostor<' The ac cident left a 2\l·inch lacera tron above Wilson's right eye. tha t look 17 slilches to close, a small cu t on the side of the nose that requirl'll lour st itches and hyphema - blood in the anterior cham ber of thr f')"e. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iil Whdl Good Is A Doctor If You Cm't Afford His Services? At the Waugh Chiropractic CJ'r,ic f'\!'tUHll' ldn dfford treatm!'nt 1 Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: I. Headaches, Dizziness. Blurred Vision 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles, Spasms 3. Shoulder Pain, Pam Down Dtfficult Brea thmg. Abdom1na! Parns 5. Lower Bac k Pai n. Hrp Pam . Pam Down Legs OUR NEW OmCE POUCY: 2. 11yoo OOn't rta ve Qualifying Hea"h Insu rance an d rt you are accepted as a pattent. rest assured ttwlt we m1ke our ~rviCes affordlltJie to everyl)'le wOO needs the care w~ h He).rtje LYld ~~ Eastern. 6-0. Sr .. Lq,:;; MarkK.rerrun.Peebles. 6-0, J r ., 27.5; Tom Rinehart, FairOl'ld. &4 ,Sr., 18.3; Mike Wil liams. Crooksville . &2 . Sr., 21 .5. pay""'' arrangem1<1t. Mark Goodman. SD:OND TEAM - Manchester , S-4 , Jr .. 15.4; Craig GU!il and, l.urasvillf' Valley, 6-5. J r .. 14.6; Bobby Lindamood, Por tsrn:Julh East. 6-0. Jr .• 18.3; WHY ARE WE DOING TillS? At the Waugh Chlropractll' Office we are dedicated to the deliv ery of chiropractic care to everyone who needs it 1n our ro mmunlty. After all , what good ls a doctor ~ yoo can't afford his serv lti'S? Pa t Holm >s, Iront on St. Joseph, 64, ~h . , 19.0: Keit h Pollock . Unloto, ~3. Sr.. JU ; MikP Krmprr, Nor t h C allta, 6- 2. Jr ., 18.7: DekP Barnes, Hannan Tra ce, 5-9, Sr., 15.1; Jeff Zalenski. Por1s rrout h Notn> Dame. 6-1, Sr.. 18.0; Player oil he \ 'ear: Brian Roi.ch, FnnkiUI It 's also our way r:l lhan ldn g our communJ tv for t'l.>lping us to become IhE' fastest growing health profession In Ameri ca toda.- ·. Fumaee Green. Group • Auto • Health • Accident • Woti<man's Comp . C<><oocM< ot lhe Year: o\rch Juotus, \'aiJeoy, Joe B. Stewart, Pllleton. U~t.:aniD e THE GIRL~ (L M'; i\AA FIRST T EA M - nna JuU\erat . Mia mi WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Tra('('. 5-foot·G. Sr .. 16.1 points per g8Jll(': Amy POI·IIhlda, Lancas tt>r, 5·7, J r .. 16.0; Carla Tisdalt>, Chllliro!hf'. S.R. Sr .. U.O; Loti w,;", \1ukin ~ II ·1/f,.nlnh le To fl,, 11o'flith, - CALL NOW Greeno , Miami Tra«\ 5·11. Jr . 8.6: Angle BaxtPr . Lancas!('f', ~ 10. Sr. , 11.0; Sunshin(> (304) 675-6433 Gt>rig, Athms, t\.0 . J r.. 16.1: Darcy Wilburn. Marl(lna. !).9, Sr.. 1~ .0: Ann Brokaw, Marietta. ~9 . Jr., U .O; Gin a 1\Jrner, Ch \ll!rothe. S-10 , Soph .. 1.1 .9. PIA)'t'l' l:'ear: 11Da JuWeral, MlamJ 'l'raoe. Coado otthe V..v: Linda Eddy, MarieUa. U.ASSM FIRST TEAM - Debbi e C\Jtrord. Por1s· mou th. !HI. Jr .. 24.t Teresa Boring, Vin ton County . 6-1, Sr .• 16.9; Susan Rotx>rts, PlkPton, &0, Jr .. 17.1: llsa Mum lhan, Coal Grovl?. $-7, Sr .. 14 .3: Rosalyn Halrstoo. Po rt s ~mutb. &0. Jr., 16.1: [)E>na Austin , Wh{'(llersburg, 5-8. Sr .. 18.0: J{'nn y Mlllff . Meigs . &I. Jr., 9.6: Ja mie McGraw . Minford . 6-{), Jr.. 17.3. SEX:OND TI:AM Andr.. Pu pero. Plkf>lon. ~. J r . , L"' .O; Ju lie Mlller, Metgs. tj..(), - Hours 5 Days A Week By Appointment Dr. J. 0. Wauglt. Chiropractor of,..,. 2415 Jackson Avenue. Point Pleasant Bmg th• ad w~ h YIIJ to "hdale offe<. Jr .. 10.8; Rhonda Swann. Oak Hill. :>- 10, Sr .• L'l.5: &>tsy Woocl, Greenfield McClain , 5-10, Sr., 11.7: Ronda Robinson, Coal GJ"'\/1?, 6-1. Sr., 10.8; Shawna Co mpton , M<'I:Rrmm North\.vl"St , s.-8. Sr., 19.5; Amy Dix on, N(>lsooville- York. !HI. Sr .. 14.6: RenEE' Carter. Greenfield McClain, f)-7, Jr .. 15.9. Player ol l1lt' \ 'ear: Debbie Clltford, Pot18moulb. Cord• of lht Year: Paul itelk'Y, foal Gro\lt'. L"'LASS A FIRST TEAM - Kl'Uy i.}(M!ll:i , Rkh rmnd Da le Southeastern. ~. Sr., ~ .4 ; Tracy WU IIams. Franklin Furnace Qeen , ~ 10. Keit h Bar nhan . Soph. . :16.2; Michelle Cioorgt!, North Ga llla, ~ . Sr., !;.0; Angtt'"Au.'> tin, Peebles, 5-10, Sr .. 19.0; ~~ Beall)', BishOp f1aget , &1l, Sr .. 17.8; Susa n Cooley, Oay, ~9. Sr .. 21.6; StephaniE' Hagen. South Wf'bsler Bloom, 5-11. Sr .. 14.6. AUTO PARTS YOU CAN TRUST FOR • QUALITY • VALUE • PERFORMANCE SALE PRI CE S GOOD THAU l t 12186 FREE OR ..-..,_BRAKE SHOES S7!~, •CHAMPION tuck_,. in thr quartf'rfinals. •AC Ravmond Brown srored L1 of his 111 points in thr sceond ha lf to help Mrssissippi Sl ate P'Wco me a JO. p:Jinl ddicit and drfr <ll \"andr rbilt. Mississippi State. 7 21. fa c~s '"'o nd · S«'~cl Aubu m , 19-9. •AUTO liT E ·-.t... ' • • ' -· ! .··- Soon, equipme nt owne rs wilt be able to take advantage of a complete new line of Caterpillar Equipment featuring: • ·~ - • Unequalled parts/service availability • Competitive prices Parts Plus • Attractive financing CREEPER $999 Big • Big • H's only from Walker Machinery Company! Come see us at Expo '86 March 12-13 at the Charleston Civic Cen1er, - and discover the deal of the century for yourself! Big 2 pc . liYilll room suite with extra high 40 conn1e.'sgot lt.___ ___, in. back and utra thick 8 in . cushions with wrap-around wood on back . wings and knuckles. 100% nylon/antron cover. WHIN YOU PUICHASl TilE FOllOWING 'STANDARD IGNinDN' TUII - UP PARTS REG. 1208 - THE SPAR!( PlUGS ARE ON US!- 1 t\landord lgnili011 H. l.~ Wire Itt with l year, lO,OOO milt warranty THE SHOES MOST LIKELY. When 9to 5 extends to 9 again - when who! pairs petfectly with panl1 must be just as tight with ruffles - you need the Shoe$ most likely to succeed. Foronvocc:oston. Atony hour Alioto ptlce most likely to please your budget. MIO-heelel in WHIII, PINK, IUUE YEUOW, UlAC, IVORY OPEN UNnL 7 P.r.'! , FRIDAY !AYE 1401 LIV. IM. SUITE lEG. $J lt.OO tltondord lgnitiDII / IIuo !troak Di1lrillutor Cap arlll Rotor $1999 5 SAVE •120 AUO AYAilAil£ AT YOUI lOCAl PAITICIPAliNG SUVKI STA110NS PILLOW ARM SPECIAL 1704 lanorn ho. htritage hou$t ~ , S79995 •w I PC. E.l. 446· 11U .::..-. n sho u l ~r rehabilit ation. Arms, Numbness rn Hands 4. Pain Be tween Shoulders . DRUMMER, Mel~. Rick Van Metre, G-McOaln. CU SS A FIRST TEAM - Bria n Ro3{"h, Franklin F'umaC(> G l"een . !Hl. J r .. :ll.6; Jay Bostick. Ra cine Sout ~rn. &0. Sr .. 15.1; 0\rtS Clark. Lucas\1Jie Valley, 3-6, J r., 15.8: Scott Legg, Plk£>1on, 1).2, Sr ., l'l .2; Dennls Klng, &aver Sr 18.6: DwayJI> 1.'\.7: Mark SET OF SPARK PLUGS At U.•xington Kv.. .Joe Avers and Curtis Ritchwuod each srored 18 poin ts to l<>ad Mississippi. 01~ Miss. 12 16. will mrct top-s('('(]ed Ken· SHOE PLACE In other camp news, pit cher Dave Shipanoff signed his 1986 contract Wednesday, leaving only pitchers Don Carman and Daulton unsigned. Meanwhile, NEW York Mets general manager Frank Cashen once again has proven true the baseball axiom thai th<' best trades are sometinnes the ones never made. Len Dyks tra was a key figure in numerou s off-season trade rumors . How!'Ver , Cashen held on to his center fi eld insurance. Wc'<lnesday. it became necessary for tum to collect on it. At the Mets' St. Petersbu rg. F la., training camp, center fielder Moo· kie Wilson was hit above the right eye with a thrown ball during a run-down drill, suffering a gash needing 21 stitches to close. The inju ry will keep him from being able to play until May. Dykstra, who took o\·er in cm tcr last year when Wilson's rotat or c uff in jury forced him out of thr tinrup. became the projl'Cted sta rwr. Wilson's rehabil itation of hts surgically repa u·oo ri ght smuldcr was comin g along well . and he was hoping to be ready by Open in g Da)·. The eye injury will set back hts ~~o·as htgh bov. lf'f' for Tn .CountY . 5.1 ) bv p L.t"i.'lf'lf'r "'·'-~ l op 00"- lu · for McCuin'S · ,l('n r ho l nn \ \ ( tn r t ~ h t pomt s fl ·nm Moo."'<' Lo:.lgt• d731. M Cr,ur's ."8'1 11:as rtK> hrgh srorr for .Jr ncho -!.'t i l~ < ) P ac k~~o· ; lShi¢"1 S<.u wfar rournamrm. r7#e ou ~ves_ at a disadvantage. We aren t gomg to be fools about it." BIRCHFIELD. Ironton. &7. Sr .. 12 .0. C....players of the Year: MIKE CHANCEY, Mejp, Tooy J acll.ooo, Greenfteld McClain . Co-c oa ches of the Yea r : GR EG Mike Chancey. &-5 senior from Meigs High School, who averaged 17.7 points per outing has been chosen as co-Class AA player of the year in the Southeastern District by the Associated Press. Ch ancey, son of. Meigs head football coach a nd Mrs. Charles Chancey, recently s;gned a letter of intent to play football at Ohio State Unlversitv. Chancey shares hom rs withTony Jackson of Gree nfield McClain . Meigs' Greg Drummer and Gr een· field' s Rick VanM atre, a former Meigs Marauder, wer e named the Class AA District Co-coaches of the year. Rick Wise of Meigs was na med to the first all distr ict team along with TVC star Tee Morris of Trimble, a >-10 sen ior; an d Gary Harrison, of Ga Ulpolls, a >-10 junior. Narnro to the Class A boys team was Jay Bos tic. Sou thern. a 6-0 S€11io r who averaged 15.1 p:J inls ~r ganne. Named to til> second team. Class A all dist riet wer~ North GaUia's Mike Kemper, 6-2. junior with an 18.7 poimt average and Deke Barnes, Hannan Trace. 5-9 S€11iorwho averaged 15.1 p:Jin ts. Jenny Miller . & I junior from Meigs was named to the first team, Class AA girls' basketball team. Her sister. Julia Miller, 6-0 junior. was named to tll> second team Class AA girls' district team. Michele George a. North Gallla, >-8 sen ior with a 25 point average was named a member of the tlrst team Class A gtrls' dlstlict team. Federal Hockin~. fHl. Sr.. 15.5; SCOTI VICKERS. Chesap€'9 kt>. 6-3. Sr.. 11 .3; Otr~ Btlprt>. &1. Jr .• 17.0: Do vr 52 Wf' f' k' 7 P.M. FRIDAY PlAYERS RECOGNIZED - Meigs' Mike ChiUicey, left , a &5 senior, was chosen as the Chilli AA District's Q>.pla.yer of the year by the Associated Press Wednesday . .U.O cliOSEII to the lrst team was teammate Rick Wise, while Coach Greg Drummer was named the District's co-coach of lhe year. Jay Bostick, senior member of the Southern Tornadoes, was nwned to the 11rs1 team all Dlsbict, Class A. !LASS M J1IIST TEAM - MIKE CHANCEY , Meigs 0. ~, Sr., 17.7; Tony Jackson. G('(leflfteld McCiainG-J,Sr .. :0.9: RIO< \\1SE. MeljlS. 5-9. Sr .. 18.1; GARY HAR RISON, Ga lll pot~. ~10 . Jr., 25.2; T('(> Morrison . Trimble , ~10. Sr., 21.0: Patrick Tubbi. Portsrmulh. 5-10. Soph.. 17.3: Mark Hammond. Jackson. ~9. Sr.. 14.3: DEAN WU.KS. Fairland. &4. Sr., 1.5.3. .' /) 2fi Wf' " k "' OPEN UNTIL TAMP A, Fla. (UP!) - Worltlng without a screen to re- famillar~ himself with fielding mechanics, Marlo Solo threw batting practice Wednesday for the last time he!ore he opens the exhibition season lor the Reds Saturday. "Very few pitchers do that, but I do because I know I won't have a screen out there Saturday," "said Soto, who will oppose tlie Philadelphia Phillies at AI Lopez Field in Tampa in Cincinnati's exhibition opener. "I have to get used to II." Reds General Manager Bill Bergl'SCh Wednesday reaffirmed his club's commitment to the 24-man roster. Recent reports from other training sites have several rJ. lhe Reds' National League West Div ision rivals contemplating a retun to the traditional 25-man sqaud. "Our policy still is to go with 24, but we're going to lie watchful of whalthe others do," Bergeschsaid . "We'll never do to sec tional crown and Portsmouth, 45·33, for the district championship. l ',\LI£'1' Ylt:.'W r» l - The Daily Sentinel Ohio 446-4204 Doily. a.m.-7,.... Sat. I a.m.-4 p.m. IAnDII PT, PLIASAJn Pu.tOY 675 -1$20 119 w. 2..r '"· 9'12-2139 SIS Miill st. 2611 la<kiOfl Awo. 675 -2731 8 o.m.· l p.m. I a.m.-! :30 p.m. REG. 1499.95 IA$01 lt~to 33 713-l!l I I a.m.-1:30 p.m. $34995 NIW 2 Pc. btl~ AmtriCift Pillow Arm li¥tn& Room Suite with m1ple Trim. Pleid COVIJ only, -s RICE SAY£ 1150 FUR NITUR E - H' 1l S •· COlld G.r lltp oltS . t l> ··· t t·,,· lit • I • ) . j [l q •t .-: I , CBI YO UR CATERPILLAR Carerptllar Cal and Q3 are Tr!ldem ;~rk s DEALEr"! ol Catetptlla' T•a ctot Cn For On the Job Security! �Thursday, Man:h 6, 1986 ,, The Daily Sentinel Page ·7 Pomeroy Middlepon. Ohio .. Dogfight promised at this weekend's district tournament ·MASON FURNITURE CO. Second Street • Mason, W. Va. SENSATIONAL STOREWIDE SAVINCS FOR A VERY LIMITED TIMEI,----, IXTIA ... THAT INTIII HOUSIFUL OfFIIIINIW FURIIITURI CAll II YOURSI BUY3,4,5 01 MORE ROOMS OF FURNITURE AND SAVE HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF OOUARSNOWI ASSIST YOU! ~ ~. MFRIDAY! DOORS OPEN: SHOP UNTIL 10PMFRIDAYNICHTI SLEEPER SPECIAL I IT ENf?S SATURDAY, MARCH 8th, NO EXTENSIONS! STOP DREAMING! ......,, .._ - ...,... •- ,.,.ron ••h ""'' ,_ ... ,..,.. , _ _ ~ •....., , qi Oo,.blr ••• - h .. .. . ". ~ ........... . ..... - - .. ........... .... -· ~ 10 ..... ..... .. . , , " """' ·~ ·~ • - ...... Loon,._ ,._t- " .,,..,14 • Uh ld" ltr,... ""'~­ " '· _.. -. ... '"' ,, _.., llio o l .. «><< ' "''""''-' 1 ""~ ~ .... ,., 11 _,..,.. ....,,rn, •u or 1 h~ o: 1 "'"'' " ' .. .,., , 1ft ~"" .... ., .... ..- """''""' FRIDAY! I!EVOLUTIONAI! STORE CLOSED UNTIL 10 AM FRIDAY! TO ALLOW SPIOAL CREWS TIME TO REDUCI PRICIS ON IVERY I1BIIN EVER'I' DEPARTIBJT, NOT JUST BASSETT~'>, EVERI~IINCI ....... LIVING ROOMS REDUCED' 2 ~~~- Colorilll . Gold Antron Nylon with$ .,.. pnnt pottem. Mull · - - ... - · .. - ·- · - C111t1111 tf I I - - - 'IMCNA ... 1M left pIll,_,_~ ............. ,._ er.t 1f1111i1 -a1 )'Ill.,."' -·~~·- " 1 Reg 1495.. - . . . - . . . . ._. $869 l's Will lor toca. r. ratwl · IMfdlillfllcfiOIII . . ......... 1. . . . II iDMI llfODIIII . . . . . . . ._...,,.,...,... ..... d ... lllllb. .,,..,.,.... _ . WOODI Highland County by i A Great Country Va 4g750 '*-•ttl...._. Qrt.liftp ~ltlt .... sohdtJ.-i. -·-~·­ . . . . . . Wy l'ltWIIIII Willi W«<d . . . . . daa 11-• .,., IIWI 110011 Enllttllri-Hs fi'lmPIIdllinMin..,IIOOIIIfllb stylil• 11. . .0 ~ . .. r~ • ,_. willlt CDUII'J'I' -.. qNMy m• ., .. llld IICJW . . . . . . . ~ ~ '*-- lleulltt rol erm aurta. Motc:Nng ..lowt. Ruot/ Biuo tloool Antron fobric. '*'!..rd f• bric. SoNd 011< wood trim. Multk:olof -IC - '* ;"111~1;;:·:., a., $ 549 . $995 Reg. f139~. 3 P\. . ContaiTipOIIf'VI Eftm lilt._,., "-'1' 1b1101C1W1 ot M_.C_., ~.-, cnfttcllrDII.,.,.....:I-.6Mprildud Mllstlildldlurdwod ••~ . . . . . I...U ltl 011 ulldllill s•• Reg. f799.96 2 PI- e.tv ,.,_,, ll\lfti.CDiol' Pllid ""'· culon. •; Sullo! UelncaHIII-... """"*'•· flllot...,..._,-....ctN ........... Reg. tl29.10 1 =."".!.-..: ...... saw.-.--. INH I"'Nrfor. flw ~td . . . . .dlftCfn!FI.-d. llAUTIAIL IUrrtl $649 - "'""' - ...... $939 795 ......... ~ 1 ..... tw.ltdl ~ rnlrforl OUTSTANDING! 8 PIECE WOOD DEN GROUP! Rusdc pine living room groupo. IINutllul Antron nvlon aav. ar Her...lon Ploid oov•. Group includoo oofo. · rock•. coclllal tlblo Mid two end_, REG. 1899.95 '499 WAll UNITS! plus much, muds mores BIIUH't1 ()pfY l MATTRESS SETS REDUCED! $ 00 PECIAL OFFER• • A"hl~ & qnf1, r1r n f' I~ Wltll li1t 1'1'11! .1n f11Hl ~lin 8Mgo Sofll ~. Ruot 1 81uo/ 1 fobric. Full . . Sloop•. Antron nylon print. ~· -- IIEMJTW:UL COVtMSI "-g. U29.1M1 Local bowling Oftrk PmA f1n~hffl PRif:Fn TO r,nt Alg. . . ... PRIUD ~ROM $ v F-150 Plck·Ups v Ford Crown v-Ranger Plck·Ups Except 'S' Model LA Uitl JANIL t N SWIMWEAR AND SPORTSWEAR NEW FOR SPRING BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEP ORT c~~;:;; I Prtced• 3llllcll... I I piUS much. muc:llmoret 1 DINETTE SETS REDUCED' Escort I Mercury Lynx Except Pony over 2DD New Ford cars And . savings! I Engine Tune-Up Trucks Available For This Sale! :a I . $2995 "HURRY • LIMITED TIME OFFER" $3495 4 -c~hfldtl $3995 • Pr~ce includes 11\opo(l components • Sel timtng • ltlle adjustment (Engmes equipped with greater than 2·bbl carb and standard ~nil!on shghtly hi gher. ~ TURNPII<E'S USED TRUCI<S SALE!!! 1978 FORD 1980 CHEVROLET 1983 CHEVROLET 1985 FORD E-250 PICKUP LUV C-10 PICKUP Stnck # 64751. V-8. iii cond.. auto. tran>. PS. P!l, bucltel ""Is. au. ~i.-y fuel lank Stoclt # 50901. V-8. illlto. tran>. PS. Pll n<li~ tin,. ~ k>n !idtu~ klng wide bed, rear ~ep llJ l!l!lfl. WAS WAS NOW 2"118" Solid ............... ... STORES OPEN THEIR DOORS TO SAVINGS ACROSS AMERICA FRIDAY! on lhe Cape Cod of Your Choice • Choose the Unlbllt Home ol Your Choice o Purchase It Now at Low Pre-Season Prices 1 Take Delivery Anytime Before June 1, t 986 and SALE STARTS AT 10 A.M. SHA NOW $4495 C-10 PICKUP $2495 Unlbllt Ho•s Will Sand You a v "Cash Back" Check' . . .. · t· . ,· . $500 Cash Back on the Ranch ·, of.• Choice NOW SIDd< # 21696. V·8. auto ms.. PS. PO. ~ b>n p~ku~ bng wide bed, auxiiary luel ~·~ topper. NOW WAS WAS WAS $7795 6 c~.. auto. trans . PS. Pll NOW Stoclt # 64311. 6 c~.. auto ms . PS. PB. radill tres. ~ ton tJc!iup, lcng wide bed. mar ~llJI!I!Ifl 11011 ton p(:kup, long wll"l P ~1 tape. llJdlel ""~· WAS rr cmd..aulll.ms..PS. lcng wide bed. rear step SIDd<! 63821. 6cyl.. P8. ~ t>n jiclw~ bu ~~~'~"· gou WAS ae< $5595 NOW NOW $4595 $4395 NOW $3395 VAN Sk:lck H65803 VB iluto trans AM fM r7rfllfl OOcXet seats. llW WAS $3995 $1995 'SIDd< # 64742. V-8, aulll. trans .. PS. PB. loll !ado. ~ l>n picltup. llro wide bed rear step llJmper, gouges.li!dog ron ~ass. St;D<JCab. WAS $1195 1974 FORD F1150 PICKUP 1981 GMC PICKUP NOW WAS $3195 $1995 SIDd< # 65311, 2 doors, 4wl'eel dnve. V·B. atr cond.. auto. trans., PS. PB.IolllfM rado.stereo $5895 $4995 $6795 $6895 Price's In This Selection Good Thru 3/10/86. NOW Stock H5991. 6 rvl Ssoe<'d. stand l'ans ' 1979 J CHEROKEE 1984 FORD E-150 VAN S~ck # 66421. F-100 PICKUP SIDd<! 62071. V-8. 3 Sveed. \land trans. PS. 1.\l/ FM rad". ~ereo ~pe. ~ t>n !>Cku ~ tmg wide bed. rear step bumper, pug<> $5995 $4195 $5195 $6995 1975 1979 FORD PICKUP F-150 PICKUP Sl>clt # 63271. 4 c~.. 5 sveed. stand. trans, 1.\l/ FM radi>. saeo !ape, k>ng wide red, rear · ~ep llJmper. inlermlt!nt \Otlers. bediner. Cash Back [~~~ ~ luel tank. gauges 1977 B-2000 PICKUP :,.;... ... ~. . $1,000 Second Street· • Mason, W. Va. au~lllar)' WAS $3495 J•' co. PR cru&. conrrol.lolll fM r:rlo. "'"'''seats $5595 $6795 $3695 7795 5 '14800 $6195 . ; TO YOUR , HU~fl~DUDS • ADD-ON PRESENT ACCOUNT ... , OFCW:FIQ~L PARTICIP~TIIC • BANK CARDS WELCOME! WAS Sleek H3362. V·B a~rcond . auto nan> . PS. Stock # 50321. 6 cyl . aulo. !tans PS. Pa M1 / FM rad ~:~. stereo taoe. ~ ton p.c~up. short wheel base. •~'" ~ tear ~ass NOW WAS WAS •OPENANEW ACCOUNT . .. Stodl ! 65161. 4 c~ .. 4 si><d. stand. trans.. 1.\l/ FM rado, bog w~e bed. rear step llJmper "' ...... t>ttln ........ .. - . MASON FURNITURE CLUB WAGON 1985 FORD RANGER 4X4 DINING ROOMS REDUCED• CREDIT TERMS! $7,999°0 REG. 1229.00 I $2,496 ONLY TITLE AND TAXES EXTRA 3.8L plus mUCh. much moret AMIRICA'S GREATEST COAST· TO-COAST SALE SPONSORED . BY CIA NT BASSETT• FURNITURE' IICINS FRIDAY, MARCH 7tht SALE PRICE •10,495 !Quality at I litiPoiT ANT VA LUll .... - v Ford Retail Price Turnpike Discount Stylngl Loci... lncludocl •ddlost Eldnl Club Choir! llllc: wooct trm. SUPER BUY! 2.3L v-Mercury Topaz v Thunderbird 3.8L RUSTIC IUIIK IEDI Reg. 1489.96 Reg. f21t.96 tho famlr _,., A.._,m or Gold llr fobric. ... 1?19.1& rock•. v-E-150 Econollne Van v Cougar FORD F-15 v Ford Tempo v-Bronco II v Mustang ~ 1986 VIctoria v-Mercury Grand Marquis 10,495 f489.96 Sloopao. Brown pllid ""'· culon fabric. Including 5 CHAIRS ROCKERS & RECLINERS• Gold llllv• IWivel Nlco ladloo' choir. Annual Percentage Financing Rate On Most CARS AND TRUCKS '"-W HoW/~ modilll. 1..ooa ao-1- S~t~pe o... 1 I • Get '100°0 F.REE! o/a Ford Sponsored • • Inspect emission rl 499 : :. "":. . -- $641 19900 ... _ ~9995 ~I s429 ,.. ...... .......... $]8. $129 r;..-:c',:s~.:: $349 t;"f::.·~·~~ $299. ~=:1 :::.~~- ,. ,. .... $449 $245 ... ="Ch~= ~......:snging ..- "" $2 39 e.tv AnMric:on S ' -1 Test Drive Champion spark plugs ~ ~~ '" v1' dr!IIN61' urth PtJ u •1 uq'•1 __:.:.......::_:::_..:_..::.:_::.:_-------:....._:------ Special pep rally set at Meigs High A special pre-district pep rally will be held tonlghl at 7:30p.m. a! the Lany Morrison Gymnasiumn lor the Meigs Marauder boys basketball learn. 'Ibe Marauders will compele in the class AA dlslrict loumamenl a! Ohio Unlversily's ConvocatiOn Cen· ter Friday al8:45p.m. foUowtng I he 7 p.m. Portsmouth·Greenfleld McClain tUS. Arry available fan is urgl'd 10 attend. The MHS cheerleaders wUI be on hand to organize a cheering section for' Friday' s game. Tickels will also be on sale for $3. Fan are alerted that a $2 parking fee will be charged al Friday's game . 1 I muscle in the 52,51 win over close caUs in seclional play. to fight o!f Ironton, 64-lil, in their Including McClain 's ·4746 thriller Trimble. and PorL>mouth defea!Pd Trimble last Saturday,' but will be Jackson defeated Portsmouth West firs! game. All lhree of the other over Coach Carl Wolfe's Waverly Soulh Point 47-46 in second 'uund nearly 100 per cenl. $41 in the sectional ftnals, bul had teams have had one-polnt wins Tigers, Meigs' 52·51 win over sec tional play. Relying heavily on his two top r:============:::-:---,.--,.---...:...:..:......_.:..:__::~ scorers, dislricl CO'player of the year Mike Chancey and Wise, Drummer ll'els the differenC£' cou ld be al small forward. 'We have to have some production from our smaU forwards, Shawn Baker, Hpey Eason, and J . R. Kilchen. Lee Powell also must have a good game. I was very disappointed In our bail movement and shot selection in !he Trimble game.' commented Drummer. Greenfield McClain, coached by the 1m Meigs grad Van Matre, feature Tony Jackson, who shared the district's MVP award with Chancey, a &-3 forward woo can sooot tram outside and a good all-around player. Drummer said the Tigers have one ·very good player (Jackson) and four hard· working players who all do their job. McClain, the defending district champion, wound up ranked 7th In the AP stale poU, three notches above Meigs. The Tigers lone loss was to Circlev.ille late in the year, !he sameweekendthatMeigs los! to Warren Local for !heir only loss. Portsmouth, a long·llme slrong tournament school, is very young and lalenled : The Trojans will start lour oophomores and a junior. One of t tJ:> sophomores Is headed lor · Stock# 6353 stardom, all-district Jason Tubbs. •'lz ton pickup Drummer calls Tubbs a player woo 16 cyl . engine can run the whole ball game. Tubbs •Smndard trans . is the younger brolher of ex· • Power brakes Portsmouth all·slale and Miami . •Gauges University guard Craig Tubbs. 1C hrome bumper front Despite the Impressive records, all lour of the district's teams had •AM radio •Radial 1ires. REO. I 1715.00 $179°0 SUPER IUVl SOFAS & SLEEPERS REDUCED' milch. RFG 9329 c!1 '-1 .,d lldbolrd.. eft-. ~. Clllfl- 3 p;-. Coumy l1ylo IIYtng ,_, ..... Said ... wllh .._.,.. Throw pllowo "' fo rrn 1c8 t op ..... .,." $ LIVING ROOM SUITE! WOOD DINETTE SET! Fo u r solid p1ne c htur s Nlt h flEH11 1Ad seaaand 36' 11 48 " trA<ttln tahle wrt l-o I plus mucll, much moret Reg. f749.95 5 PIECE BEDROOMS REDUCED' Go! ,..,.,..,.,,_,_ ........ ~=~=:.- . . $499 --sENSATIONAL!-- ATHENS - A real dogfight Is iri store al the class AA lxlys' dlstricl tDumarnent at Ohio University's Convocation Center Friday as four of southeastern Ohio's finest teams attempt to advance along !he tDumament trall. ''Ibere's not a team thai's no! capable ofWtnningil. The team thai plays two consecutive good games will continue on and the rest go home,' said Meigs Coach Greg Drummer, who recently was named the Southeastern Ohio Dis· trtct co-coach of I he year along with another toumamenl entry , Green· field McClain's Rick Van Maire. Portsmouth (10.7) takes on Greenfield McClain t2H) 1n the 7 p.m. opener while Meigs (22·1) goes against Jackson (]5. 7) In the 8: 45 p.m . finale. The two winners meet at 7:30p.m. Saturday lor a berth in the regtonals at Dayton next week. AltHough beginning the year slowly, Jackson wlll bring In a red· hot five that ~won 10 of their last 12 games. The lronmen have good size and an outstanding point guard In Mar.k Hammond . Jack· son's Shayne Compston, Shayne Poe, and Hammond were three of the SEGAL's top seven scorers !his year with Compston leadlng the trio at 13.0 points per game. Hammond was 12.6 arid POe l1.9. Alllxlugh mosl eyes have pointed towards a McClain·Meigs finale. Coach Drummer knows his Ma· rauders muSI be on the baU to defeat Jackson, !he SEOAL's top ·rebounding team despile a 3·5 I'ECOrd. 'They're really an aggres· sive, physical team while we are moslly a finesse team . Jackson srores as much off their rebounding and free throws as they do In their ·offense. Hammond and Compston are lxllh good outside shooters. U we don't play aggressive, we can forget about Sa lurday.' sa id Drummer. 'file Marauders have been bit en l7y the fiu·bug this week as Scolt Powell, Shawn Baker, and Phil King have all been affected, bul all are expected to be ready. Also, leading srorer and ace guard Rick Wise slightly injured his thigh '> lf'P burnoer p.iiU~t'S NOYI $995 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!!! �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thursclav. March 6. 1986 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION ~======ENJOY By The Bend ' , COME IN AN HELP US CELEBR~TE OUR FlnH ANNIVERSARY. CAKE & COFFEE AND SAVE ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHING! The Daily Sentinel Thursday. March 6, 1986 Page-9 Rutland Garden Club has recent meeting .. Plans for a therapy program at the Gallipolis Develpmental Center in March were mille when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at the home of Margaret Parsons. It was noted that valentine plates had been taken to the residents at the Meigs Coonty Infirmary in Feburary. Margaret Parsons talked ontlu> tuberculosis levy to be wted on this spring and the club voted to support the levy . An 50 SOFAS & SECTIONAL$ By BARCLAY 3 PIECE SECTIONAL - Very durable Herculon velvet in gray and tan stripe. FURNITURE CO . MULTI-STRIPE TRADITIONAL SOFA 20°/o to 50°/o 1 lEG. S675.00 Sale $49.9°0 BARCLAY LOOSE PILLOW BACK 2 PIECE SECTIONAL ::!~~~ ~,:~_:,1- Marcia Ol'nison. CO·hostess, read "Surprising Beauty" . from the Upper Room and closro devotions with prayer. The creed and collect were given in unison and for roll call members an swered with a com· menton forcing slu·ubs. The traveing prize was won by Stella Atkins. and Anna Eli7.abeth Turner will provide the pri7.e lor the Ma rch mei'ting. For the program Edith William· Church .group honors seniors REDiiCED $9990° Sale invitation was rood from the Wilkesville Garden Club inviting members to anend their ~th anniversary observanre on April1. It was anoounred that Neva Nichoilson wUI be instructing at a worksiDponterrariumsforthenew Friends and Flowers Garden Club. Margaret Parsons gave devo· lions reading "The Quiet Moment" by William Fischer and "Let Christ Olt" by James Dillon Freeman. $7 88°0 GUY VELVD SOFA =~~s~:~HING TOSS PILLOf.~e $38800 Senior citizens were moored at a social held Saturday night at the Midlepotl First Baptist Church. A red and white cobr scheme with a "love" theme decorated the church social room. The potluck dinner was sponsored by the Board ri Christian Education which pro· vided the creamed baked chicken, rolls and beverages. A heart cake was baked and decorated for the occasion by Wanda Shank. A special table tor the seniOr citizens was decorated in red and white and rentered with pepper· mint carnations and red candies. Heart napkins were used to carry out tbe theme o! love. "Best Sen.br Citizens Awards" were (resented to WiUis and Katie AntiDny, Milton and Freda Hood, Jolm and Alwllda Werner. Ruth Ebersbach; Ethel Hughes, Beulah White, Gwinnle White, Nora Mills, Caroline Miller, and Tony Fowler. Jurvi> KIOE'S gave the love scrtp. ture from I Corinthians, and Donna C{Ueser had a IX>em. "If We Never Meet" and commented on ttM> important role and example of Christian seniOr citizens in the church and the rommunlty. Maxine Tucker talked on howspecialsenio r citizens are and the program concluded with a poem. "My Rocking Olair" by Nora Mills. The Rev. and Mrs. Earl Eden entertained with a medley of love songs with guitar acompaniment. Planning the event were Marjorie Waibum, Donna Grueser, Adele White and Wanda Shank. oak trim. Sale lEG. S788.00 Sal~l BARCLAY KHAKI VRVO TOSS PILLOWS. $599°0 lEG. :!lura Sale sns.oo REG. S799.00 3 PC. FAMOUS LA-Z-BOY and ACTION RECLINERS LOFT BED •ROCKER RECINERS •WALL SAVERS IN OAK INCLUDES 4 DRAWER CHEST, SH.ELF AND CLOSET STYLES Sale $299 TO CHOOSE FROM lOver 100 on Sale) ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS UP TO Dinettes 20°/o 50°/o to OFF 1/2 OFF lEG. S4f19.00 S2SSOO $1/e . REG. S440.00 $329°0 $1/e ALL LIVING ROOM TABLES MERBMAif REDUCED 'lA~ 20 ..a==·· TO ON SIMMONS AN STEARNS &FOSTER QUALITY BEDDING QUEEN SIZE SO SI-ONS GOLDEN VALUE I Sill 519900 REG. t380.00 TWIN SIZE SET COMMERAnVE $499 Reg . 11099 .~v yency f{ouse .Cfnr OODS & ENDS 60°/o OFF WAREHOUSE CLOSE-OUT SALE PRICES ssoo.oo Twin, Full and Queen size sleep sofas, all with SALE PRICES STARr AT ONLY innerspring mattresses FULL SIZE and soap and water Reg. 1799 washable fabriu. Over 1S sleepers in stock. QUEEN SIZE $269°0 Manutacfurers And Importers o' Fine Home furnJahlnos 75°/o SIMMONS HIDE·A·BED, LA·Z·BOY and STEARNS & FOSTER SOFA SLEEPERS SAVE AS MUCH AS BEAUTYREST ~~~~~ ~!~i.oo $599 BEAUTIFUL SELETION OF SOLID BRASS LAMPS REG. s12 5.00 saaoo s,,,S2 8800 MIS-MATCHED SETS DlfCONllNUED COVERS PRE-SEASON PATIO FURNITURE SALE ALL PIECES WITH SPECIAL PRICES FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE FURNITURE 'SHOWCASE •Free Parking •Free Delivery SINGING SUNDAY -Tiny Smith andfamtzy ,'PokttPieasant, will be slnglng,SundaymonmgandevenlagaltheRudandCIIurehri.GodiiiMI a.m. and 7 p.m. Youth Sunday will be obstrved also wllhteensteachlng all Sunday school cluses. Putor Jolm Evans mvlles lbe public.d • M ezgs t'J honor, .YO~t~t .,,. •If -- </" ~oun Thf' t hird six w('('ks grading ptliod hOoor roll 31 tht> MelliS Hl<h Sdiool has """" an noul'lCI'd. MaklnR a fU'ock> o! Bu r abov(' In all t ht'b· subj('('ISto tr namoo to thrrou werr: Gr<~<k' 9: N lrol~ Bunch. ~loci Carl. Charles Ca rson, Elb.abeth Ewln~ . Marc Corst. Stacv Da lloo. T<'t'ry · f'k'lds . Tam! Hottman. JOdy (..('l¥ln~mwt, Amy LuckE'VOOo. £llzabt:>th Mci£or, Scott Mt>lton. Man~ Taylor. Mlr h(>lk> Tayk:Jr . Monica Turner. ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE •Open Daily to 5 P.M. Mon. & Fri. to 8 P.M. * 3 DOOR PRIZES * COME IN AND REGISTER FIRST PRIZE: 5 PC. PAnO GROUP BY LYON SHAW, GASS TOP TABLE WITH 4 CUSHIONED CHAIRS. "Where Customer Satidaotion Is Our Main Concern." SECOND PRIZE: Corner of Third & Olive Gallipolis THIRD PRIZE: FOURTH PRIZE: NO HANDS CHAISE LOUNGE BY SAMSONITE 1 PAIR CERAMIC TABLE LAMPS. YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR. ovAL DECORAnVE MIRROR. 618 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 A.M.·6 P.M. WHkdays; 9-5 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAilABLE-PH. 992·3795 1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Amy Well Reporter Nrl.WI. Todd P!J.vcll, Troy Qual ~. Darin Roach, Tina Rorrljne, Jared Shl>t>ls. Jody STARTING AT THE lttCOME TAX PEOPI.E tion CHAIRS SWIVEL ROCKERS GLIDE ROCKERS WING BACKS LOUNGES OCCASIONALS OVER 40 lEG. SJSO.OO S38800 Sale H&R BLOCit The Triple R's mel Ja nuary 19 at the home of Joan Smith with three oovisors an<' 13 members attend· ing. The follol\1ng officers were elected: President , Amy Hagar; Vice President , Ay Mora; Secre tary, Todd Wilson; Treasurer, Jay Swain. Dues were decided on at S2.00 a year, and members agreed that each one would pay for his/her own books. After the meeting, Joan Smith served cake, Doritoes, and Ice cream. The next meeting will be tM>ld at Linda Wil son's house on February 27. at 6:00. At the next mreting Aaron Wilson will demon· str ate his bow and arrow and Amy Hager will do a cooking demonstra· BAICLAY 3 PIECE SECDONAL WITH INCLINERS. REGANT PEACH AND GRAY FLORAL SOFA- With H&R Block could put lhe two together for you' 4-H news ' Sale lEG. S1880.00 SOLD YOUR RESIDENCE? WANT ABIGGER REFUND? son read "Let It Be Spring" by Sylvia Marlin . Margaret Belle Weber JX"esented "The Experts Gu ide to Growing Blue Ribbon Houseplants" from Family Circle. and Ruth Erlewine had "Hou se Plant Pests and Treatment" from Women's Day. She used a chart on basic nutrient deficiency. Dorothy Wodardread 'America's Greatest Gardener, Our Third President." · An armgement entitled "Winter Oleer" was displayed by Neva Nicholson. The !Vi'xt meeting will be on March 24 with Mrs. Weber and Pauline Atkins as hostesses. Mells.ow. Woods , Renet" Y.oung. GradP 10: Rose Ann BallE'\', MariOrl<' Bak('f, David ~lf!. Ca t~ Bil'!'istn,:. Jodi Brown . Penny Dark , M£'1 15sa Clay. ShP!"T'\1 ~- Scoll Haninll. Ol:.>E'anna HE'ndl"rsori. KP\1n \ '. Kin~ Audr{'\1 La mbt•rt Palrlda McChf-f>. Scou ' ClberhOb.t'f. Donh~ Poolf'l"', Shannon Slitvln. Davkt Sm.Jth. Mayr('fle Thomas, Eli1.alx'lh 'Thornton. StE'\1'11 Trocv. Sa.ndr<~ VanCOCJnt"V. . CradC' 11 : Ertn'Ander!OO. Jeffrey Arnold. sandra BallPy, MlrtK>IIE' Barr. Donna BcMien. Paul Brlcklt"!i, llona ButchK ; Cathy Can('f. fb>hecca Chase A.prll Qark Marty Qlne Timot hY COl~. lfutx1"1 Eas00, 1..,00; Eblin: Rl:l!:ln a· Eblin , La ura Farlw. Mary Flagg, M~ is~t F'a>tt'>!', JOSl'ph Haddox. Qu-~lopht>r Hanlnli! . Krist\ Ha~· nes, Shannon Hlnd_y, The Meigs 4·H Pleasure Riders had a meeting February 17 at the St. Pau l Lutheran Chu rch. Seven members and 2 advisors were present. It was suggested that the mt('tings be held at members' homes so they can give dernonstra· lions . The club talked abou t project tooks for the year. The next meeting 1\111 be on March 17 . with roll call being on .~sls~tlJr>;esiliA~ this dtill.g ~ritkln /!d~e ca,vee a~d ~~~: Chrl'itlne Hysell, Darrl Hy!lf'll. Julie H~ ll . Dawn K«Sl'(' , Darla Kl n~. Phillip Kin~. Susa n Kin~ . Dlnny l«>nard. Kenneth MrC.lf>llan. Judi ME>t>s, Jennlft'f Miller. William Moldrn, Stcvm Musser. Mlch('!lc Pt>ter!IOO, Kathy Plekens. ~Ia Pl.er('(', Scott Powf' ll , Amy Radell ln. Melissa Rile Chrryl Rous h. Tracey Srholdrrtl'. Krl.<i &>xtoo. Dia na Sll'k, Bmlda Slnclalr. David Jeff Arnold News Reporter Alfred Liv estock 4·H Club held a mf('tlngat the home of Charles an d Rose Carr on February 23. Ten members and three advisors were present. the members taking iambs went to Carr's barn to look at baby lambs. The group ta lked about how much 1he pigs and iambs had to weigh and how much they nred to gain. Members taking pig projects will go to farms to look at pigs. The next meeting is March 16 at the C11 rr res idence at which time the money should ix' turned in for ai lttM> items sold. Michele Guess News Reporter Smirh, Mark Smit h, M('llnda Smith, Mt>lissa SprouSt>. Rnchr l Stwlr. Donald Strln. Ml· ch£111f' StPvens. KlmbA'ly StPtVart . Jmnllff ~·artz, Al ida VanMeter. Jodlt> W('lls. [);m:ll Welsh. Crack> 12: &>cky Birchfield . li£' \di Cobb, Daphne> Dillard. Kenda Donohw. Anila Edwards . Chark>s Fitchpatrlck . C.ina f'oiirod. Brtan Gibbs. Char i('S Gil k£'1'son. CaroiC" Gilkey. TammiC' Gi lkey. Darren Ha~·('S , Bryan Holk_o)·. Clndy Holley, Brian HoodashrH, MeiLc;s.a Howard. Chr\s t~tl{'f Krnnroy . R.odJ1t>:.r Kk>ln . Parkff-l onR. Joseph Manley, Chrl51opher MrGhN>. A.my Molden . .JudiTh MOW('I)', ~h<'JIY Ohllnp:rr. lRC' , PCM'r ll. Mt'lls sa Pri mml'r, Julie Rou sh. Cl\erl Sa ut ers, a ndy Saulers. Chrls lllJlx>r Shank, I>avki &ilulft'. Ann Sl<'$lfr\E'd. VaiA'I<' Simpson. Julie SLsson, T1mot hy Sloan. Anlt;t Smith, Carol Smith. Laura Smith, Charfn(>l£>Thrn Pr. David Wal1h. Bryan Woodya rd . Meigs SWCD plans for project Mit ch Farley. Environmental Scient ist with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Reclamation, mN l\1lh tlu> Meigs Soil & Water Conserva tion District Board of Supervisors recently and reviewed reclamation progress and plan s for tbe coming year. Farley reported that the Pagevllle 2 Project is scheduled to begin in late May or June. Robert First, Distric t Conserva· tlonist. reported on the Conserva· 11on Reserve Program tCRPi. Fields determined eligible will be 3.5 times the tolerance level. Sign up for the CRPwUl be March 3·14,1986. David BW'I, District Technician. r'f'Ol'led that we can pu rc hase a gear driven Acreage Counter for the rom planter. In othe r business. a Cooperator Agrt('ment was signed for Rodney Keller In Chester Township. Opal Dyer was given pennission to attend Secretary's Seminar on March 5 & 6 in Columbus . Final plans were made for Poster and Essay Cont ests pres<>ntations scheduled for March 3,4,7, and 10. Those pres<>nt for the meeting besides thosc named above were David Gloeckner. Tom Thel~s. Alan Holler. Rex StM>nefield. Rodney Olevalier. and Ned Dooley. r---------=-----1 ~~~ic§~~ Quality at I a savings! Layette shower given for child A surprise shower was held recently for Olristopher Jon Circle, born on Dec. 14, son of Olris and Petra Circle, Racine. Becky, Sonia and Cindy Circle hosted ttM> shower. Ca ke mints. nuts, coffee and tea were served. Sue Hager won the door prize, and game prizes went to. Sheila Spencer and Jean Cleek. Others attending and presenting -· . - gifts were Alysia urcte, tJecl<)• and Harold Circle. Jeff. Nlk i and Jeffrey Circle, Cindy, Steve and Stephanie Circle, Lula Circle. [)o. rothy Harden, Elsie Whit e, Sheila, Dantelle and Tiffany Spencer, Florence Clrl'le, Jinny Cleek, Elsie and Douglas Circle, Virginia and Woodrow Fortney, and Nancy and Ca rt Circle. Fowler birthdays celebrated FRONT REMAS DISC BRAKE SERVICE I S3295 1. 1 o Replace disc brake pads o CK. front rotors •Inspect master cylinder/calipers (repairs extra) • Repack wheel bear~ng s · re place front grease seats 11 opplicable • Road test I I J!'llnifer Fowler, eight, and Chas· SwlstM>r, Donald and Michael, I ity Dawn Fowler, three, observed Katherine and Carolyn Fowler, Mr. I their birthdays recently with a and Mrs. Ricky Fowler. Ronnie I party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Fowler. Middleport. Ca ke, punch and Ice cream were served to the guests, Crystal Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bass, Ru~ii Fowler, Becky Wise, Diana Davidson and Sabra. and their grandmother, Mildred Fowler, and J. J . Fowler. . Senior Citizen have meeting The Rev. Lamar 0. Bryant of the First Southern Baptist Olurch, Pomeroy, was speaker at the recent meeting of the Scipio Township Senior Citizens held at th«> firebouse. Millard Christian, president , con· dueled the meeting and introduced the minist er who usro as his topic, . "The Salt of the Earth." Refresh · I I I I COOPER CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH DODGE, INC. MIDDLEPORT 992·6241 ... merttS were served folowing lhe I • 8-& MON .-F RI. llliillo meeting. Next ITII.'eting wUI be held 1 on March 21 al6 p.m. at which time , a dinner wUI be held lor those· , having birthdays in January. Frlr ruary nad March. ~~~~~;;~!!f!!!!!I!U=a Compare This Equipment •5.0· 1iter V-8 engine •Sequential multi-port electronic fuel injection •Electronic Engine Control~ •Automatic overdrive tr.,smission •Automatic Climate Control air conditioning •Power steering •Power brakes •Power door locks •Power side and vertt windows •Tinted glass •Twin comfort lounge seats with six-way power driver's seat and manual seat recliners •AM / FM Electronic Cassette stereo search radio with four speakers and power antenna •White sidewall, steel-belted radial tires •A nalog clock •Electronic waming chime •Luxury tilt steering wheel •Fingertip speed control •Automatic parking brake release •Interior lighting· group •Interval windshield wipers •Passenger·side visor vanity mirror •Deluxe color-keyed seat belts •Dual power heated mirrors •Cornering lamps • Charcoal bumper rub strips •Luxury Coach Roof •Comfort Convenience Group •Glamour Peint •Keyless Entry System •Aluminum Wheels •Leather Wrap Wheel •Bodyside Protection •Stock # 6557 $3,004. oo Discount SUGGESTED RETAIL: TURNPIKE DISCOUNT: s $24,199° 0 $3,004. 00 I ONLY TITLE AND TAXES EXTRA ·aa �.~J ·« : . Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Thunday, March 6, 1986 ,.. .. Wsmetic dentistry·has remedy for dental problems -·....... •• People have long been concerned with maintaining oral health and leellng good. Improved dental techniques and a growing oody of knowledge about oral health care have virtually guaranteed !be achievement of ti'O'se twin goals. . Now, owing to rapid changes In . dental technology and materials , people can focus on looking good, too. And changing their smile !~?Ips many individuals to change tbeir self-Image - for the ll?tter! Whatever Ill? problem - be It chipped, gapped, stained, or discolored teeth - cosmetic (estll?tlc) dentistry probably has a remedy for It. Esthetic dentistry uses a variety of materials and methods to Improve appearance and, )n 9:lme cases. to make teeth function llke new. Treatment Is easy and Inexpensive, and it Involves llttle if any drUllng. According to an article llJbllshed in ttl? journal "Dental Management" (IlEc. 1983). ttl? most rommonly pertlrmed cosmetic procedures are lengtll?ning and repairing front teeth (incisors), repairing fractures, f1lling cavities with tooth-colored materials. clos-· ing gaps, and restoring tEeth traumatized by accidents. But IDday, just about any dental procedure can be classified as "cosmetic." Dentists are concerned not only with keeping tEJ>th healthy; tll?y also aim to correct nature's "mistakes." And tll?y do this by carefully selecting ttl? procedures and materials that wUI ll?lp a patient's teeth look as natural as possible. Most dentists would agree that oondlng Is ttl? one technique that has I'E'\Ioluttonlzed ttl? estll?tlc aspect of dentistry. It also has the greatest variety of cosmetic appll· cations. Bonding Is a general term that describes 11'0' attaching, or bonding, of a plastic or porcelain material to the tooth surface. During ttl? first step In bonding, a weak acidic 9Jlutlon Is applled to tooth enamel to slightly roughen tbe surface ri. the tooth being treated. This acid-etch technique helps the oondlng material adhere. A Uquld oondlng material (resin) Is then mooe ot porcelain or acryllc. The enamel is etched, an adhesive resin Is placed on ttl? tooth, and ttl? preshaped laminate veneer Is then pared on top of ttl? resin. Among the other techniques dentists often use to Improve the appeara11,~ of teeth are the following: Oral prophylaxis (professional cleaning) ; to remove stains on the surface o! teeth; Bleaching, to lighten stains within ttl? teeth; Omtourlng, to Improve ttl? shape <t treth: Crowns or "caps," to Improve ttl? tooks and strength ri. badly decayed ,.. weakened teeth; Ortlrldontlc treatment, to correct applied to ttl? tooth's roughened surface. The next step depends on ttl? problem being treated. In some cases, ttl? dentist wUI apply a plastic matenal called a composite resin to ttl? tooth. The composite resin Is then shaped to rebuild or replace ttl? missing part of the tooth. After being shaped, the resin Is hardened eltll?r through a chemical process or by brief exp:lsure to a special curing Ugh!. Finally, !be surface Is p:ltished and finished . In <XII?r cases, especially on front teeth or on teeth that are badly stained, the dentist may bond a thin laminate veneer to the tooth surface. Lamlnate veneers are - '{.·>if "· Beat of the bend Looking for alumni By BOB HOEF1JCH Sentinel Stall Writer I know. It is cold and alumni reunions see,m a long way off. Howev er, It won't be that long and getting a good start is ttl? Racine-Southern Alumn i Assn. which has set it s annual reunion and banquet for May 24. The group • i); already working towards sending invitations. If you know of alumni interested in receiving invitations - someone who has moved would you please send the name and address to the as!DCiation at P.O. Box 292. Racine, Ohio 45m ? Also any individual who wou ld like a list of fellow grads for reunion purposes, all you have to do is contact JoyC<' Quillen. alumni secretary. at the alumni address. If you would like any other information phone Joyce at 94 !\-24~ durtng the day or at ll?r ho'!le 949-2690. Other acti\·e members this year who might be able to help :-ou • with any· questions a('{' Betty Wagn~r. Dale Hart. Tim Thoren and Larw Fisher. Many of you know James M Jen nings because of his work with county groups over the past few years. · Jennings, chief executive offi<w of James M. Jennings Associates. a Columbus consulting firm specia liz· ing in rommunit y and businf'Ss planning plus ecooomic devetopmC'nt, has recC'i\"E:>d the honor ary life member destl(llat ron from the American Econqmic Development CouncU. Tht> honor was bestowed in :recognition of long and distingusihed service in furt herlng the economic di'Vf'lopmcnt profession and the educa tion goals of the Council which was established in 1926. Over the past liO ,·mrs only .l i other (X'rsons ha,·e r..-ein\l this hooo r in the L'nitcd Slatrs and Can<K!a and only one <XII?r person from Ohio has been 9J hooored 9:1 you can seo It isn't just handed out frerly. Jennings is c<Hllrector <t ttl? Ohio Basic Ecnomic Development course taught each spring at Ohio State University. He was the first president of ttl? Ohio Development Assn.. serves on ttl? ooard ot direc tors of ttl? association and chairs the group's education commlttff' . or applications brms by contacting the branch <ifi('(' <t the association at 5278 Richland Aw .. P.O. Box 219. Athens or call 592-108). Hats off to the local models who will be raking part in l'hP style show being Sp:lnsored by the R>meroy Arra Merchants Assn . this rmnth. Thr\· havr IJe(>n p:lsing out of doors in their spring outfits - without coats - in frEezing tE'mperatures for Thr Sentinel ca meras. And gue;s what. Amld tlr go= rumps and all the puflllr. they krpt smlling. MTDDll':POR'f - E\·an ~J ine Chapter. Or<i<'r of Eas!Prn Star. mf'(lts ar 7· .10 p.m. Thursda~· a! Middlrp:lt1 ~ asontc Temple: ofl ic · ers to wmr srrwr drrsSf's . POMEROY - Stat)· hour for preschoolers. 2 p.m. Thursday at Pom('ro~· ! .l brar:.·. SYRACUSE - The Mrigs As9:l· elation or Retar·dcd CtttZens wil l mr<'t Thursday. 7 p.m.. M Ca rlrtoo School. POMEROY -Faith Tabernacle Cllun:h on Bailey's ftu n Rd wrll be in revh·aJ Thursdav through Sun dal ~<i lh mf'f'tings at 7:.10 p.m. nightly. f:\wyone welcome. EAST MEIGS - Eastern At hletic Boosters wtll be hosting the Harlem All-Stars Thursda y. 8 p.m. Adm ission for all thrf'l' games is $3 tor adull s. $2.50 for studen ts grades 7-12 and S2 for grades J.6. : POMEROY - Salisbury Town shipTrustees wUJ meet Thursday, 7 ().m.. at the town ship hall on Rock ~rings Rd . FRIDAY . : ROC K SPRINGS Meigs • tounty Pomona Grange will meet i Friday, 8 p.m.. at the Rock Springs ,\ Grange Hall. Harrisonvil le Grang<> ! w111 host. 11te National Grange ; :;ewtng Contest wUI be held. All : members urged to attend. ; > POMEROY - MelgsCountyFox • l:;JJasers Association meets Friday, _( 7· p.m. at Ill? club house on Eagle ; Jtjdge. SATURDAY MIDDlEPORT - The Middleport Uterary Club will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Car l Hork)•. ~ rs. Horky will re\·i<>w the book. "The Sl.>rond TrEe from the Cornrr" b,· E. B. White, CI U!hor. 111LKES\1LLE - Wilkesville P)·thian Sist!'rs are Sp:lnsoring a smorgasbord dinner a t the Wilks· ,·r llr 1')1 hian Hall. Sa turday. from 5 to 8 p.m. Adults $4 . Children Sl.~ . E,·r~·onr wrl romr PO~ROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter a & ta Sigma Phi Sorority will have a SwE<>tlrart Dan('(' Sarurda~· . 8 p. m .. ar rtr senior cit izen's building in Pomeroy. SYRACLSE - Regist ration for participation in the 1986 Syracuse Youth League will be held Sa rurd"Y· March 8. from 10 a. m. to 12 noon and Wednesda~· . March 12. from 6 to 8 p.m., at ttl? Syracuse Municipa l Building. POMEROY - A traders day will li' txold Saturday at ttl? Meigs County Fox Hunt ers' cabin on Eagle Ridge. MIDDLEPORT - AU boys and girls . 5 through 15, Interested in pl aying baseball or softball in Middleport this summer are asked to sign up Saturday at the Meigs Junior High School from 11 a.m. to 2 pm. Registration fee is SIJ. POMEROY - Youth League ruseball and softba ll sign up at Elberfeld's Department Store Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. RtiTLAND- Bowhunters Assn. meeting 'Satunlay, 7 p.m. at clubhouse; also reservations lor annual banquet on AprU 12 being taken , with Pau[or Jackie Searls to be contacted. GALLIPOUS - Western style square danae sponsored by Grande Squares Dance Club, 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at St. Peter's Episcopal Olurch, Galllpolls, with Bill D1rby PARTICIPATINC Long Bottom· news notes By MELODY BOBEln'S Recent visitors at the Millard Ball home were Mr. and Mrs. Dougte Ball and Carol, Montgo. mery, W.Va .. and Mr. and Mr. Harold Ball of Columbus. Visitors at the Ernie Griffins lrlme have been Larry and Grace Griffin. Racine, Joe an~ Debbie NoD. Belpre; Phllllp Griffin, Par· kersburg, and Jim and Pam Stettler, Tuppers Plains. Martin Nesselroad 1s In the extended care unit ol Veterans Memorial Hospital and friends are planning a card shower to ·cheer him. Gladys Shumway who makes her home with Chester and Dorothy Wells Is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ernt'stine Hayman Is In Lancas· ter visiting relatives and whlle there wUI be attending a flower IU Pho"' CCI· 1405 Celli,elia BEDROOM SUITES INCLUDE DRESSER; . MIRIOR, CHEST, 'ED OR HEADBOARD, NIGHT TAILE, IAILS OR BED FlAMES. SCIENCE EXHmrrs - Mike Walls, left, has corl'ltructed equipment which takes salt water and separales the salt from the water usinl propane to provide heat which contributes to the evaporation process. Another eighth grader, Jim Dur!!l, has Itt led his exhibit, "Diglng Worms Ire Sctenllftc' WRif." Rusty Bookman, science teacher, and James Carpenter, assislanl superinteuclenl ri. the Meigs Local School District, look on as ttl? two students . prepare for the scletree fair. Science fair conducted at school The third annual Meigs Junior High School science fair will .be ll?ld at the high school Wednesday with open house from 7 to 8: ll in the evening for parents and friends to vtew the exhibits. All or ttl? eighth grade physiclal science students of Rusty Bookman and Jesse Vail will be having exhibits In the science fair. A team of six. consisting of four U. S. Navy officers from the Columbus f«>. cruiting Center. Russ Moore and John Costanza of the Meigs County Board of Education office. wUl be judging the exhibits all day Wednesday. Ratings of superior, excellent. good and fair will be made by the judging team with all students to receive certificates. Superior ratings will be eligible to compete In the district competition to be held at Ohio University In April. Four special Governor's Awards will be presented. They will be in the categories of food science. agriculture, energy use and water ronservatlon . LAurel Cliff Women conduct meeting The Women 's Missionary F'PIIow· ship Internal ional oft be Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church met rer<'ntly at the home of Donna c allin~ . SUNDAY POMEROY - Sisson Family, gospel singers, will be at !be Pomeroy Church ci ttl? Nazarene, COrnt'r <t Union and Mulberry , Su nday a! 9:ll a.m. for combined services; pastor Rev. Thomas Glenn MCc lung invites the llJblic. LO\\'ER PLAINS- Hymn sing at F'rwwUI Baptist Church on Route 682 on Lower Plains Road, Sunday. 2 p.m. with Ol d Time Religious Singers to be fea tured. Pastor Eddie Boyer invites the rt~bllc. Gilmore with Wanda Eblin an d DOORS OPEN: were given balloons with messages inside which they read. Kay Clark told about her salvatIon. and Wanda Eblin commented on t.?r favori te Valentine's Day. An ans· wered prayer request was noted by Jean Wright. A SUfllrise tin hday party was held for Mary Miller following ttl? meeting. Eva Robson received the friendship basket, and otll?rs ('{'· ceiving prizes were Bonnie Friend and Mary Miller. Jean Wright hoo ttl? closing prayer. Others attendIng were Iva Powell, Evelyn Young, Shirley Meadows, Genevieve Ward, Beulah Oehler. Judy Wolle, Norma Sa ker. Becky Eblin , Arnie Friend, and Janice Haggy. IT ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH Bth, NO EXTENSIONS! CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE $78811 ~~99.95 ~~-~~ I I ,r,-. , ____ ..,.,~ REVOLUTt NA STORE CLOSED UNTIL 6 P.M. FRIDAY! TO ALLOW SPEaAL CRIWS TIMI TO RIDUCI PRICIS ON IVDY 111M IN EVIRY DEPAR I MENT, NOT JUST BASSETT®, EVERY'THINGII LIVING ROOMS REDUCED' l~t. 11599.95 CIIIULU SECnONAL Indian Paint by IINh r-------------- (111ft Start your TAN 10rly".with tht hllp of Shltlr Dlllpt Unlilllittd. TANN ..G lED SPE<IAl $688 88 Now thn Min~ 15 12 S.ssi0011 leg. $40 NOW I 3500 Yestetday's Traditions SHEll DESIGNS U.IMED At Today's Prices ... It J9'1.9S SOil. CHAIR (ounlfy StHI .... by lnglalll, rustic style. llof. 11499.95 SOFA, CHAIIt, lltut plaid Colanial by lat~~lf. leg. 1199US SOFA, lOVE~AT lotion w/btigl covtl. leg. 11199.95 u . SOFA, lOVESUT, CHAJI lust Plaid. If G. '1299.95 br IRiissett 1 ·-·- 773-5352 ...... WY 88 888 BEDROOMS REDUCED' _..---sENSATIDNALt--, BEMCO SACROPEDIC MATTRESS ..:!::"·............. ........... ... 98888 ..,. ,..... ---.--....... - -. 844 44 """'.,.. .. .... ~ COLONIAl.olw.,.h.,;. 588 88 688 88 98888 488 88 ..--. ~--. CONT£MPOIAIT u woN. ..r. •~•h. br lnslft. 1!!-_$1119.95 78888 ....,,,.._._,s._. s8888 TIADIItONAl, " .... .... • • .IM!I _,....... .5 ..... -dlett,. SIT R£G. 11699.95 $88888 SOFA R£G. 1999.95 39995 SPECIAl.OFFU ' SIIGEa OIIINT At. ct.t, ,.. ,......... MATTRESS SETS REDUCED! BLUE PRINT CONTEMPORARY Itt- II09Ul SOFAS & SLEEPERS REDUCED! SOFA & CHAIR FlfXSTEEL PASTEL PLAID .., .............,.. s, .. plus much, much more~ RIVERSIDE COUNTRY OU1ST ANDIIIGI sss55 Itt- $t099.91 24995 ~~~QQ S log. '1199.9! COlONIAL s.w .... ,.._ ...............w • . plus much. mUCh more~ FLE XSTEEL PLAID COUNTRY SLHPER W· lnnP rspnnq Queen Mottr l' n log. 12ft9.9S stCnONAL w/incliMrt and sloepor, lotip COVII, by Jlossett. •DOOR PRIZES •DEMONSTilnONS lll DAY G , ANN y'S ( ,A,..TS Reg. IS99.9S QUEEN POIIIIOT 01110 SLUPEI. Plain. r~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~ Malibu Is C11ual Contemporary Designed lor You Today leg. 1699.95 log. 1659.90 Fill SIZI 158888 288 88 33333 Teflon 1oit ropell..,t, ltg. ''". 95 COlONIAl SOFA w/lncfiMrs, flock nylOft by lngland. Sill .....,. l.dding Sot !l yter war- •rranty,lomco, teflon 10il rtptl· 32798 SIT ioftt. Reg. 110'19.95 liNG •r Sill ''""" l.dding Sot llmco. 15 Jtclr war · rOftty, Teflon soil rep~ · 43998 SH DINETTE SETS REDUCED' piUs IIIUCII,IIIUCII maret DINING ROOMS REDUCED' Made '" lJ.S A .. - Today's Auditions tailored looks are distinc· live, subtle additions to any lootwellr word· robe. They're pertect companions to your career outfits. There's nothing like the all day comfort you 'It experience $78888 with our new X4 comfort construction. 320 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT, OH. ljQOQ QS 48888 . plus mucll, mudl moret 488 88 REG log. 1819.95 QUliN !toot. auditions® 26396SIT '"""" ltolding I•• kr lomco, !! yocr wo~ronty. SOFA Conttmp. Brown, by England. liiJJJwifo;~ bv FRIDAY! QUEEN SIZE SET FRIDAY & SATURDAY1 MARCH 7 & I 9 A• M. nL 5 p• M. ,..--------------------.....;=---! SANDY'S BOUTIQUE SHOP THE SALE 2~ HOURS Husbands night was planned for March ~ at the fl'l'ertt meeting of the Middleport Child Cooservation League held at the Pizza Hut. The evening wUI begin with a p:ltluck dinner at the Rock Springs Grange hall and will include a white elephant sale. Clarice Kenlll'dy provided the traveling ptlze W- · nated by Thelma Sines. Devotions were given by Ann Colburn who read "I Thought of You Today." 128 MULBERRY AW. FRIDAY! 6 P.M. CCL meets lt. 62 THAT ENTIRE HOUSE•ut. OFFIN!NEW FURNITURE CAN BE YOURS! BUY3 , 4, 50R MORE ROOMS OF FURNtTURt: AND SAVE HUNOREDS AND HUNDREDS DF DOlLARS NOW! 83 ~ RYRIU\IIL~I GRAND OPENJNG & OPEN HOUSE Brenda Haggy as co-hosts. Eva Robson gave devol ions using Psalms 9 and also had a reading, "BiessedAssurance."Prayerwas by Shirley Friend. World Day of Prayer was announced for Friday. Bonnte rrlend presented the program. "Let the Son Shine Through Love ... Several members EXTRA... ASSIST YOU! Dora Crispin left Saturday to live In Akron with her daughter. Mrs. Crispin has been active with the Senior Citizens Club and was presented with a farewell cake and gifts at Tuesday's meettitg. Guests at the hoJlle of Mr. and Mrs. PaulHauberandMelodyhave been Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles, Pomeroy. and Carolyn Adams and daughers, Sara and Crystal Stewart. Community calendar / area happenings TJruRSD.o\ Y POME ROY - The Eas tWrs t Sl.•r;-icr l 'nits of tho Brg Bend's Black Diamond Gi rl Scout Dts tricl will m!'f't at 7 p.m. Th ursda~ · at Crace Eptscopal Church. '860FFICIAL show. He is a past pres ident of t be Ohio Planning Conferrnce a nd serves m its ooard ol directors . He is president of the Ohio Planning Foundati::>n. The Jennings firm has provided consultant services to the Meigs County Regional Plannilng Commission for a number of years . I have no way of knowing how many Meigs County youngsters are afflicted wit h asthma bu t I do want ro mention tha t they can take part in traditional camping experiences this summer through ttl? Camp Superkids program sp:lnsored by the American Lung Assn . Two week-long sessions are held at Ca mp Mowan a. a Lutt.?ran Church r amp ncar Mansfield and partici pating youn gsters are broken int o age groups. A varied program iS held and ttl? staH members arc considered !be best speeialists in the field of pulmonary carr for childrl'!l. II you ha,·e an interest in the camp )llU can g<>t rroreinforrnation t ttl? p:lSitlon of ttl? teeth: Oral (orilrlgnathlc) surgery, to oorroct 9:lme facial abnormalltles, such as a jutting jaw. No treatment Is Slllted to every problem or to every person. If yoo 're dissatisfied with the way your teeth look, ask your dentist what can be done to meet your particular needs. ' 588 88 CHAIRS. ROCKERS & RECLINERS! Reg. 1499.95 OVER!niFFED CHAIRS 22222 IRADinONAL Green stripe by 22222 R£Cl1NER 198II blue or brown. 2-Reg. 1609.95 FltXItHI. Reg. 1349.95 Man sin, rust, brown, btigo. IMPORTANT VALUE! IASSETT CONTEMPORARY BEIGE TOP DINETIE 214 Maun & lrass Chain 28888 lEG. 1699.95 plus mUCh, much mcnt TABLES & LAMPS REDUCEDt ltfG. SJ499.95. FREE 1st Anni~ersary Special JORDACHE POLO REGULAR S16.49 $1450 CREDiT TERMS! 12 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM-SIZES S·M·L '· ARTISAN IEGISTD TO WIN •10 IIOT • PII.IIT TO WIN MARGUERITE SHOES "Tht MWtlle SMt Stere I• 11M IIWtllt llleck" HOURS: Monday thru Saturdy 9:30 til 5:00 Yhunday ':30 til 12 Noon • IIIGI Wllnl $7 s.sso.$2 5c11n~~ATES TO IE GIVIN AWAY MAl I & IS 110 fUICHA. •CISSAIY- I POMIIOY, OHIO •I ',_ .OPEN ANEW ACCOUNT ... e AD[H)N TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT . .. 1•2 Awt. eiANI( CARDS WELCOME! Ph•n• ••6·U05 EE Collipelit· oCMmSETSI • MIITTIESS SETS! 0 DEN GROUPINCS! • DESKS! • BOOK CASES! • CUIItOSt o PICTUIIESI ."'"''" •lAMPS! e WITIIIDS GODS I PiiDS •e -nueh. mudtmcnt • SALE STARTS AT 6 P.M. SHARP FRIDAY! SHOP 24 STRAIGHT itOUIS nll 6 P.M. SAT.! ., ............,.... 1lr ' II �Thursday, March 6. 1986 Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Report... Judge O'Brien ends 24 cases Wedriesday . Twenty-fou r cases were pro. cessed Wednesday by Judge Pa; txick O'Brien in the Meigs Cou nty Court. Forfeiting bonds were Kevin Griggs, Reedsville, $45, posted on a fic titious plates charge; Robert Vallandingham, Minford, $!>), assured clear distance; Dahny Buffington, Pomeroy; Thomas Yar: nell, Detroit , Mich., and James :Culver, Jr., Portsmouth, $!XJ each ·on speeding charges. Fined were Wesley Smith, Ra· cine. driving while intoxicated, $J)) and costs, 10 days in jail and six months license suspension; parkIng on roadway, costs on ly; William King, Pomeroy, driving while intoxicated, $250 and costs. three days in jail. 60 days license suspl>nsion; failm'!' to control, costs only; Marvin Tolliver. Long Bot· tom. dri\·ing while intoxicated, $J)) and costs, 10 days in jail. 1~ ays license suspension; no operator's licenst'. $!XJ and costs. 10 days in jail; illegal parking. costs only: Russell Cremeans. Coolville, driving while intoxicated , $300 and costs. 30 days in jail and six month license suspension: driving undN ~uspens io n, ll days in jail and costs; left of center, costs only ; expired license plates . costs on ly: fleeing an ctficer, $35 nd costs; John Miller. Racine, driv ing whils intoxicated, $lXI and costs. 10 days in )ail and 120 day license suspension; driving under suspension 10 days in jail and costs; left of center, costs ooly; disorderly conduct. $~ and costs; Yhirley Yates. Middleport, driving while intoxicated, $250 and costs. three days in jail and 60 day lice nse suspt'nsio n; fictitious plates. costs only : resisting arrest. 10 days in jail and costs: John Tiemeyer, Middleport, no mumer, S5 and costs; Harry R. Butcher, Pomeroy, driving while intoxicaled, $2'i0 and costs, three days in jail, 10 ay license suspensio n; failure to control . costs only; Stsphen Sheridan, Gmveport, !allure to control. $J'i and costs: Anne Gilbert, Dexter, fail ur~ to control. $3> and costs; Trrry King. Middleport. failure to Ji('('ns~ dogs, $10 and costs: William Colliny. Pomeroy. disorderly cond uct. 30 days in jail. coyts, two yea rs probation and suspension of 25 dahs of the )all sentence; criminal damaging, ll days in jail, suspended 25 days, restitution. two years probation a nd costs: falstftcation. four mo nths in jail, suspending all but five days, two years prtbalion nd costs: James Prtddy. Rutland. driving under suspension, ll days in jail suspended. one )'ear probatton, $50 and costs. Fined for spm:l ing were Peter Frizz. Dewey. Okla .. $28 and costs: Jeffrey Friend . llt'lpr<', Sl2 and costs: Norman D. N('('Cc. Middle· pot1. tl2 <md msts: David Ed monds. Rutland. S2l and costs: Brian 'h.oudashelt. Pomeroy, $21 and costs, and Matthew VanVranen, Pomeroy, $10 and costs. Area deaths Monna Cottrell Monna Com" ll. 71. Syracuse, formerly of Ga Ilia County, died Wednesda)' at tlle Holzer Medical Center. A housewife. Mrs. Cottrell was born Decemb!'r ~. 1912 in Gi lmer County. \\' Va .. a daughter of the late Francis and Myrtlfo Hay hurst Vannoy. She was a mcmb!'r of th~ Chu rch ci Christ in Christian Union. Surviving ar£' her husband. .James Cott r~ll whom she ma tTied April 22. 19:>4 in Stu mp town. \\' . Va .: a brother. Harley Vannoy, Bslpre: I'"' sisters. Alma GodfreY and Ruby BPnnell, ooth of Bt>lprt•, and several nieces and nephews. Brsides her parents, shP was preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Services will be held at I p.m Saturday al the Ewing Funeral Home with Re\' . Glen McMillen ctficiating . Burial will be in Crawl Hill Cemetery . Frieds may call at the fu tl"ra I homr from 2to ~and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Wilmer W. Black Wilmer \\' . Black. 69, Yellow Bush Road. Rout~ ~ - Ractn('. died Wednesday at his home A retired carpenter. Mr Black was oom at Shennan. \\' . \·a .. on Julv 7, !916. a son of the late .lam<'S and Floren c~ rumm~rfield Black. H~ is sutYin'CI !)\· his wife. Muxin£' Grimm Black; two son!'. Paul Black of R;icinP. and Dclbrrt Rlack of Columbus: a da ug hter. Mrs. John 1l'harlottrt lJtugle' . Lewis Harris from Broadwa~· St.. to Vet f rans Memorial Hospital: Mid· dleport at7: I~ a.m. took Don Roach from Hudson St.. to Veterans Memoii e~l; PomPro)· at 7:23a.m .. took Dovle Sa t""nt from Route liS! to HoJzCr Medical Center: Racine at 11: 16 a.m .. answered a call for Wilmer Black on the Yellowbu ' h Road : Rutland at 12: 12 p.m.. treated Gene VanC'<' oo Depot St . Rutland at U o p.m.. look Walter King from King Ridge Road to Veterans Memorial: Pomeroy at 2:08 p.m., treated Gene VanCf' at the sheriff's qu arters. and at R:.1.1 p.m .. Racine took Lori Gtbson from ttl' fire station to Vetera ns Memonal. from a pointlil,OOJ from the comet's core to within 6,(0) miles_ Racing through the head of the comet at 48 miles per second, the space probr began encountering increasing amounts of particles that could have foUed Its mission. But scientistsa t the oontrol room, and televisio n viewers across the nation and in the United States, watched as the Vega-1 reached its nearest point to t!J:> core with its instruments still working. With the room fuU of excited scientists, Burton Edelson, Associate Administrator of t!J:> National Aeronau tics and ~ace Administration stood up and told his Soviet colleagues, "It gives me great pleasur'!' to congratulate you with this great success." At one point, scient ists feared they would not J. receive the Hallf'\''s mmrt h;:~ nPvrr be(:>n ""n. · clrspi t~ the com(•t's 28 ptl'\' ioUS Jrope!' recorded pas= around the sun . Aft er sLx ;·cars of planrung, the \'ega I mission came dowr to a tl'nsc 30-minute dash that took it guidance information obtained by the Russian Vegas, will soon be directed to fly as close as llO miles from the nucleus of HaUey's comet. Halley's comet, visible from Earth every 76 yeat~ . was Ia" seen in 1910. It will not return tot!J:> inner so lar sys t~m again until :Il61. The romet will come within 39 million miles of Earth Aprilll. Its closest approach to Eart h, and Its most spectacular IU'orded appearance. occutTed in 8J7 A.D. when Halley's comet passed ooly 3. 1 million miles away. Ray Newburn. a leader of tllc International Hallpy \\'atch. said this appearance will be the "worst viewing for t!J:> naked eye in ill:• last 2,!00 years." transmissions. "The encounter was a bit later act ually than k was fores!l'n and we were worried whether-the right imagE'-taping SL'Q uence had actu· ally started ... We were not sure the right Image-taping sequence would sla rt at the proper time lbutl actually it did," Sov iet astronomer Karoly Szcgo told ABC News Nightli ne in a live interview from the Soviet Space Institut e. The Vega-1. in add it i:>n to providing photographs, alsoca nied equ ipment to gather data on the comet's temperature and composit ion. It used a special three· channel television spectrometer to analyze the comet' s chemical composition and an infrared spertromet er to measure sur1ace lernperaturrs of th~ nucleus. NASA designed the apparatus used by the VPga·l to examine an d analyze the dust particles. A twin backup spacec raft \'ega-2- was to arrive• at the scene in a few days to provide mon•data. Seientists have !'Stimated that it ~· ilt takeaoout a yeartoanalyze the results of the Vega missions. A EuroJl('a n Space Agency probe dubbed Giotto, relying in part on Meigs s<'hools get Counr~ · grncy Ml'di cal Srr\'ices reports. At 3: ~9 a.m . Middleport took Soviet spaceship penetrates core; gives Earth first view of Halley's celestial mystery MOSCOW 1UPII - The Soviet spaceship Vega-l fulfilled its destiny today, penetrating Halley's West Sa lem; three brothers. RI· Comet to give Earth Its first view chard, Portland: Paul of Louiston, into the core of a celestial mystery Idaho, and Francis Black, East that has puzzled skygazers for Liverpool; two sl.rers, Anna Lem - millenia. ley. Portland, and Rulh Taylor. After initial debate about what Racine . and sLx grandc hildren . thPy wf'n' set•ing, Soviet and Besides his par~nts. h~ was American scientists burst into preceded in death by a brother and applause as the comet's nevertwo sisters. beforE'-seen nucleus- estimated to Services will be held at 2:30p.m. be only 2 to 2.5 miles across- burst Saturday at the Ewing Funeral onto television screens in the Home with Rev. Steve Dean'r cont rol room of the Soviet Space officiating. Burial wiU be in Letart lnslitute. Falls Cemelery . Friends may call "It is a day of science history. at the funeral home from 2to4and 7 !\ever befol"f' han' we seen a comet to 9 p.m. Friday. close up:· said Fred Whipple. Oli!(tna lor of the Amen lheof)' descri bing comets as "dirty Naomi Pirkt>ns snowballs." Whippl<>'s widely accep•ro 3:>Naomi J . P\ckms, 00, Athens , formerl y of Reedsville. died Thurs- year-old theory holds that comets da)· morning at O'Bicness Memor- ""' mostly in• and frozen gases such as met hane, carbon dioxide, tal Hospital in Athens She was a dau ght~r of the la te carbon monoxide and ammonia Frank and Frankie Pickens and mLxed with bit s of rock - Jert fmm was a membrr of 1hr l.ong Ronom the same cloud of gas and dust from which Earth, the sun and othe r Christian Church . SUI'\'i\·ing are a bmther. Charles pianets fmmed . Scient ist s got several glimpses of Pickens. WiUiamstO\\Tl. W. \ 'a .. the co m~t' s nucleus toda y. and a sister. Wanda Meredith. The co lor -enhanced computer WeSPI'\'ille. Besides her parrnts sh~ rmages r('('('i,·ed at about 10:30a.m . was prl'l'(>ded in death by two from the probe's closest point to the bmthers. Grant and George, and a nucleus showed a jagg(>d-edged, sistPr, Margarrt Brov.11 . ~gg - shap<'d mass with a yellow Sel'\'ices will lx• held at 1 p.m. Saturda; al the White Funeral rrn1rr SUITounded by a hard bluC' Home in Coon·i11c with Rev . Roy and thr n a lighter purple halo . Though tra\'cling at the sl'ff'd of Deeter officia ting. Burial will be in light. thr lmagr - an unprec~ ­ Reeds,·i11e C~m~t cry . Friends rna\ call at th~ funeral home from 2 to~ denled virw of th~ object that has fasdnal<'d p<'Op iP al lmst as far anrl 7 to !1 p.m . on F'rida~ . back as :110 B.C. - was gr , min ut!'S old b\ tlw time it rm('hed Earth. more than 100 million mill'S away . L:ntil today. the nucleus of Emergency squads foundation answer eight calLs Eigh t caJJ..;; wrrr tmswrrrd \\'c'tl payments nf'sday. thf' !\1 rigs Fmt'r IIOiar sy!tem. Another lnstnunenlln their expaimtlnt will analyl.e processes tbal produce the long, spectarolar tall\i of oomets. i\ lall of mlllloll!i ol miles In length Is the nwt stunning aspe<Jt of comets, as shown In t1t1s 1910 photo of Comet Halley lbal was computertlzed to ench1111ce using rmdem tedmlques. UP!. RACES TOWARD RENDEZVOUS - As Eu,ean spacecraft Gfollo races toward Its rmdeiMlUll wllh th~ k'Y rore of Halley's Cornet, an on-hoard experiment conceived at the University of California in Berkeley 1111d developed jointly with both Frmch 1111d Gennan scletttisls wllh sample KBSei combtg off the '"met to learn about earliest composition of the Veterans Memorial Admitted .. Don Roach, Middlepot1; Beth Stivers, Middleport ; James Smith, Ltngsvil le; Yvonne Walk~r . Shade. Discharged--Sa llie Byers, C h~ryl Ferguson, Don Roach. (Continued from page 1) Finally, the AIUa.itce formally endorsed the Child Assault Prevention Project, headed locally by Ms. Teresa Tucker. and urged the eommission to support the project. The .•'\lliance feels the project "complbnents efforts" made by the local Children's ServiCes concerning "actual prevention" of child abuse and neglect. Comments and suggestions from the county commission regarding the report are being welcomed by the Alliance. Commissioner Richard Jones called the report "constructive" and Instructed that a copy be forwarded to Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services. The commission intends to schedule a meeting, possibly next Wednesday, with Judge Robert Buck of the juvenile rourt, to discuss updating the local WeHare Advisory Board. Following the meeting, a formal letter will be sent to the Alliance in answer to the report. Hearing underway MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UP! ) - Hearings for a West VIrginia University football player. a former player from Cleveland and an employee of a downtown bar charged with assault following a Oet'emb!'r bar brawl began today in magistrate rourt. Sophomor'!' defensive back Andrew Jones of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. fanner defensive back Anthony Daniels and John Rose of Uniontown. Pa., a oouncerat Eric's Lounge. wer'!' scheduled to go befor'!' Mononga lia County Magistrate Alan Wheeler beginning at 9 a.m. The hearings were expected to last until mid-afternoon, a spokeswoman said. March 6, 1986 ARROW SHIRTS FOR William M. Long to Shirley M. Long, Lot 640, Lebanon. Shirley M. Long to Eugene V. Long, Lot 640, Lebanon. Vytlce M. Sellers, Janice K. Russell Marttn, Robert Martin to George E. Sellers, Vyttce M. Sellers, parcels, Olive. James Gheen, Angela Gheen to James Gheen, lot 424, Mldd. VIII. Paul L. Nutter to Clarence W. Before We Crttlcl:re \\'hm we view thE> mls!ake'l of others. And our own we cannot see:. It \\oold br wtse to stop and thlnk. Cou ld ttee be made by mE'? Cook! I by chance IX' gullty And condemn the things t~ do'' When J m yself. have did th(' sa me. And I kno"': W(' aU have too. So let \6 stop and check ourselves. Try m Cf' to t a k ~ I helr pi act' . Maybe' the guut W(' S('(' In tllf.'m , They 9eE' upon 'OU r face. Consider Nerytlling !hats doll£'. The reasoo must be there. So It wt> Judge and rrttl<'lze. Remember, do II fair. Do, as \\'l' would havt> them do, The Golden Rulf>ot..v. WI" ca nnot au ll' peri('(' I. Bu1 do beltE'f lWI'Y day. A nd lt sorJE future t lJm:> yw !«'. Sorn> deed, that don't look ~­ You may rind thf> roo! answrr. If thr problem Is Wlderstood. By OIPn IN LONG & IHORT ILEEVE FLORIST BAHR CLOTHIERS Ml DDlEPOAT l\1 eiiC~ Cou nty ".t Old.?.t F'lori.Jt 352 usr MAll I'OMIIOT, 01110 457 . . 6141992·2644 ThC' leaders that hf>lp run 11 . 11w people pulthfm 1herE'. Som:'!iiTif.>S we could 00 bf>!lN, But lets shw.• them, tha t Wt' can" L('ts gel behind and hrlp them, And stop the bell y-aches . They'n.> human. sam(' as w,;• aJV, And subject to mistakes. Harrison But vou ha\'t' a ehanCP to r hangr II. Colli?. £>1oction timf' t'arh fall. School Foundation subsidit \ paY· ments. according to a report by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. In all of Oh to. the su bsid)' p ay m r n ts amoun!Pd to $145,:\96, 109.3.1. Amoun ts tl'Cei\'ed b\ each of the dist riel s aft C'r deduct ions for rrt Ln~· mpnt p a~· mcnt s thlnk Yes, tha nks to our Saviour OJr Father In ~avC'n ... Miraeles st ill happm tOOa y. ~ Free PH. 1411, GOLD FILLED, STERLING MANY STYLES E\'Prylhln~ will lr alri~ht If we foii<M' and walk lfl ~ slig h t ... Don't doubt ttx• Lord AbldC' In tis 'AWd. Mira clE'S still happen tcxt,'\.V . BOGGS Relll('m ber that blind man Th<l t J t'Sus did ht'al And l1f' told him In ,go on his They asked hlm who hl:'alro him. .. He sa id, ",I<'Sus of Na1.art't h"" Mlracll'S !:illll happen tuday . wa~· 11"1('ff' Yo"f'Tt' so mllny miracles. OJr God did j;!"lv(' Miraclf'S still happen tOOay . If wr tx>llevr In Ctis t JPSus and prBy Stranl!{' things do hapPf'n . NOW OFF of employe'S wprf' lastrrn Local, Slll,100.17: Meigs Local. $28.1.246.96. and Southern Local. $115,857.(R In addition, til:• Meigs County Board of Educa tion BULOVA, SEIKO receivrd a dirN't allotmPnt of $;8,701.68. PULSAR NEW SELECTION 200//0 WATCHES NOW . "LARGEST AREA SELECTION" Goin g somewhere specia l ? Make su re you arrfve in style! It 's easy . . , w/1 en you take your {irS( step fn Na tural/ zer. Tills eye-catch ing pump features all th,e dressy detailing you need - for a dramalfc entran ce! $39.99 / ""\ Black Patent Light Grey OFF Parts & SeNiee t - l-Ife ROSE EXCAVA11NG IACINI, 01110 FREE ESTIMATES Oil Field S.nict, landscaping. lcnem•h. l•rtd (Jearing, 'ondt, Stptic Sf1ttrm, Htavr Hauling. Stone & Gran! Hauling PHONE 992-2156 Wntt Datlly Stntuttl Otpt Clm1lt!'d Ill Co1111 St . Po111trow. Otuo 4!1761 lloctrical Work {Certifi~ Business Services Hovo Your Woddn,, ICUT OUT FOI FUTURI USfl Occasion '"' YidM ...Wt Topo Any Spociol Occaoion. CHAlliS lAilEY KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Annivtrsary ar Specral Public Notice PH. 742-2050 ll -28-3 mo . NEW SELECDON GIFTWARE NOW •NEW WHITE WOOD •N_EW STYLES I 113 COURT POMERY, OH. 992·2054 10°/o SHOP NOWI OFF lt. • t @j(J)J'-#'! (j .)If/; . ~ J I- 949-2493 342 2ND GAUIPOUS, OH. 446-2691 '' 64 Misc. Merchandise FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NUD S Residential & Commercial praisemen1 of the eatete of the aforementioned, de - 992-5875 Or 742-3195 In Memoriam IN MEMORIAN In loving memory of Hobert Day who passed away two years ago today, March 6, 1984. Gone but not HARTLEY SHOES 992-5272 YES, WE NEED HELP Due to inrease in Sales in recent weeks We Will Hire and Train Several New People ... •Strong Dalira For Success •Hard work rAtk~vff-r~/ 210 EAST MAIN HELP POMEROY No experience Required or Desired. We will Train 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 lll, Pomeroy, Ohio. Roger Hysell Garage Rt. t 24,Pomeroy Ohio 3-24 -ttc ALL PlUMBING & HEA nNG VINYL & AWM1NUM Middleport, Oh1o 41760 ·sALES & SERVICE 20 years " Free Estimates " New location: I U North Se<Ond W8 C11rry Fishing Supplitts Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE 16141 992-6110 REIIOENCE PHONE 16141 992-7114 <AU COllECT: Ph. (6141 843·5425 1-12-2 mo . I ?R tt" Mtddtoport HORSE SHOEING TRIMMING & Also Tranrmlulon PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 St., 992·3345J/2/lln AUTO TRIJCK REPAIR SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area Mill 211 104 Mulberry Av., Pom•or 3/11 / lfn 1·20-tl c MANLEY'S J&L BLOWN TRASH SERYI CE NOW SERVING THE INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING ROCK SPRINGS and EAGLE IIIGI SMAU ENGINE CINlll Parts • S.nict 446-4522 "W1 R111 F11 U-SA\IE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North Call: 11 -14-tfc SCIPIO ENER Y RECYCLING Now Pavl111 25< II. For ltatt.-1 aiUiftlnunt caM. Mutt bt <Ompltttly Ito, lll ather types of aluminum purcho1td .. ily. Open 8 a.m . til 6 p.m. weekdays 8 to 12 Saturday Located 11/t Milts East of Pagetown Ph. 992·1~~lt mo •Aefrigeretors •Dryers •Freezers Gtlllpolls, Ohio PARTS end SERVICE 3-3-' 86 -1 mo . VIDEO SERVICE BOB DANIELS 742-2552 2-17-86 -t mo GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashon Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9-30-t! 119.95 Turn left at Meigs Memory Gardena. 3 m ile oft Rl. 7 on the right 47159 Eagle Ridge Rd . 1-ll ttn •Strong Desire for Success •Hard Work All replies held in the strictest of confidence. Send resemes to: Ofo The Daily Sentinel P.O. lox 729L Pomeroy, Ohio DOZER , BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER LINES. RECLAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & OIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH . 992-7201 -) - SMAll JOIS PtUMiiljG - PAHIUNG CEILING TU UTiliTY IUilDINGS IUILT ON SITE LUIY <Ptatl CARNAHAN U 171 Oo• Hill U . Lona lottom, OH. 4S7U 985-4112 or 985· 3301 1-31 -16-1 mo. nNE TillER ON HOlD NOW THRU MAY I A! lOW AS I I00 DOWN GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor !,,, Pomeroy 992-2975 2· 14-l mo. 12·8-llc f£ Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages -~ LISA M. ~ KOCH, M.S. W. E. ( I) SNOUFFER FEDERAL-STATE Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Secood Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 INCOME TAX RETURNS St., Pomeroy, -Oh. 107 Sycamore PHONE 992·7075 HOUR S: 9:00 A.M.-5:00PM . Mon . •hru Sat. Evenings 81 Sunday By Appointment 1-15-tln B-13 tfn 4/ 1/ tfn YOU PROVIDE HAND & CIR . SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS - MOWER BLADES PUT YOUR SNAPPER REAR CHESTER- 985·3307 •Major Medical Program •Company Car •Security CONTRACTING YOUNG Ill 992· 6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio RIDENOUR & APPLIANCE •Good Salary PEAT'S SHARPEN UP 6/rtn V. C. ....., WE OFFER: HILL FORD J&F 3/ 1/ (Free Estimates) Wt Hn1 Ahll Tl .. Sh, Tt•••lclu Progressive G.M. Dealership seeking the righl penon to handle and manage accounting duties for dealership. SER~ICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also 1epair Gas Tanks. PAT 992· 2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc work . OFFICE MGR./ COMPTROLLER RADIATOR JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 - Add ona and remodeling - Roo fing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and etecuicat •SPEED QUliN lAUNDRY oGIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElliTE SAlES & SlRVICE TV (Pans includ«<) Oil Chango. Sharpen Blades " FREE ESTIMATES" CARPENTER SERVICE WE ARE YOUR SALES ANO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH PUSH MOWER TUNEUP •New Roofing YOUNG'S 10-8-tfc •SYmNIA ····2'" /wlloildllg Of/11 l/11 /tln 4-5-Ift DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT lur " •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •R ep laceme nt W indows S-POINTS AREA For Service Call RENT A CAR CALL •Ranges 46770 . Caoe No . 24,983 . You are hereby notified that the Inventory and Ap· YOU PROVIDE: ~TURALIZER Racin•, Oh. 614·843·5191 992-3194 •Washer• •Di1hwashers MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE •Executive Sales Position •Monthly Bonus Program •Major Medical Insurance •Demonstrator 8t Gasoline •Comprehensive Training •Management Opportunity •Security ; Ph. BUILDINGS Home 143·5340 All M1ku ceased, late of 11id County, were flied in this Court . Said Inventory and App raiaement will be for hearing before this Cour1 on the 18th dey Meiga County Court of Common Pteaa of March. 1986 , a• 1:30 Pro bite 0 jy t.io n o'clock P . M . . To the Executor or Admin Anv person desiring to file 1L.----.IOIO;.I.IIIIIt.tl~ ittrator of the estate, to such exceptions thereto must file of the folk)wing •• are resi - them at least five days prior dents of the State of Ohto, to the dale set for hearing viz:-the .. rvivi"lg spouse, Given under my hand and the next of kin. the benefici- nal of said Court, this 25th aries under the will: and to doy of February, 1986 . Robert E. Buck , Judgo the anorney or anornev• re presenting 1ny of the afore-, Bv Lena K. Ne11elroad , Clertc (2127; 131 8, 21c mentioned persons: How1rd S . Ebersbtch. de - 2 El.ctrician ] DON IOSI, Owner 985-3561 NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ANO APPRAtS EM ENT The S•ote of Ohio P&S 2-20-1 mo. CLRSSIFIED RDS Public Notice UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses PlUS: Offiu Supplits & furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magnetic Signs, Rubber Stamps, Businns Forms, Copy Services, Etc. No Sunday Calls Mrs. Barbara Ja mes Or Read the Best Seller Read the POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12xl6' THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All Yw P1lwtlws N11h Mlrarles arE' here ro stay. The Daily Sentinel WE OFFER: FINE SSE WOODEN Authorized John Deere , New Holland . Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Far111 Eqalpment God;s thE' sam(' yf'StPrda y And toclay. MiraciPS arr ttv>rf' for thr asking. Hr's ours for the graspi ng. STEEL & PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 EUGENE LONG SALES &SERVICE U. S_RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE . OH 10 '1-f- ~~1 I i/ 0 20 1/1'o 949-2649 2·20-tfn NEW SELECTION PIERCED EARRINGS Estimatesl \1/h('l'e his txxly did IllY .. Miracles still happcon tcday. '"Miracle>' ' ThC' ~vern ~ n t. Its st! U the sa me. No Kings, no Queeru;, no Czars. And ttlf sta ll'S th at marK Its IXlundarlrs. Makes wr !lag of many stars. CONTRACTING Complete Building and Contrading Service From t he grave. co~are. 2-13-1 mo . AU To him a lK'\1' life hC' gave .. Cbmr forth Lazarus He did arlsr rrom the ron'. Bul can 't find om• that looks a.s good. Or any way INC. CIRCLE "VINYl SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" COUNTY APPLIANCE, 446-1699 M ake !t knm·n to t'Vt>Jyune. Show the Ofl('S you do not \Ike, That you're a F;onna run 1'n' be a credit to voor tCM'n. YOur state and coUntry too Stand up proudly and givr salut('. To thr red. lh£' whit£'. lhf' blu{'. Repairs OPEN 8 TO 6 62 7 llrird Au., Gallipolis If yw thin k you could do bt'Tter. wonclf'r If vou rould do as good, H thC'y would haw pu r you tu tJw tes t. B~· 0\('n Har rison You can takf' a !lip around It, NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES JEFF CIRCLE, SR. long Bottom, Ohio But Vts\1 eo1.mtr1es (>V('rywhere. ROOFING TV, Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator 2-tl-86-tfn J£>Sus railed Lazarus out You may grtpr somrtlrrl'S, and stat(' your pi«<. Right ak:lng with a lltlv> rrst. And Its run thE> same loda y. }' OU Howard L WriteMI 949-2263 or 949·2969 lhfrf>'s not way, Sadly missed by wile, Retha; grandchildren & grandchilren. as thf'ir shJ rr oft hr Frbrua r~ Staff' Look l or a m.i.racle. It l'Ollld happen to yoo . When you'rt> duwn, and Th(' party thry belong to, May rDt suit us. one and all . forgotten . 'Jltr thrrf.' local SC'hool districts of :'vlr tgs Coonr, rf'C ri,·ed S5 J O. ~>()J.2 1 Gallla County Rural Water As soc. Inc., Right of Way, Ease, Salisbury. Richard W. Stuhr, Ctnda Carolyn Stuhr, to Beverly K. Thompson, par cels, Salem. Eltzabeth Riebel Dec ., to Roger Riebel, A!Cid., Chester. Alfred Young, Lyvonnla Young to B.J .R. Enterprises. Rl&ht of Way, Salisbury. Thf're'.s oo expla natkm. Thf' bUnd 00 see, And m any are healed ... E\l{'flthe sick where thry lay .. Miracles art> here to s t a~· And 1r 1hey don't elect ~-ou . You'll know that you Yo'l'fl' wrong But tFlp the onf.'S that bt>at you, At lrast, It ca n'llX' long . Never Sa1lolfted Thf' rou nt N !hal IIIVf' ln. 111(' good oid U.S.A. Was tou ndro by good propll:', land 'Road, Pon11nd, Ohio AND SUMMER FOR MEN Ba ker, Rita A. Baker, par cel, Oltve . Nancy J . Larkins to Rubal W. Caldwell, parcels, Oltve. Jessie M. Weber, Dec., by Executr ixes, to Rodney L. Kelter, parcels, Chester. Jessie M. Weber, Dec., to Nora R. Eason, by executrixes, par cels , Chesler. Ralph Cundiff , Lois Cundiff to Meigs County poet's corner cooood, 64297 New Port- SPRING Business Services Meigs COunty property transfers Pre-trial confcl'!'nces, motions and instructions to the jury werr experted to take up rrost rttb?day , Wheeler said. The trial , Involving all three tried together, may be split into separate tlials because one defendant - not identified -does not want to be tried as a group. he said. The three are charged with misdemeanor assault . Three crher WVU players - junior running back John Holifield of Romulus, Mich., freshman wide receiver Keith Wlnn of Dayton and fresh · man running back Craig Taylor of Linden. N.J. - a re accused of felonious assault in the same Incident . Their cases have been bound over to a county grand jury but no action has yet been taken. The Daily Sentinei- Page-J3 Ohio ~-~ , . i BISSHL SIDING COMPANY OnEIS Sprl11g & S•111111et S~eel1ls TRIPLE PANI THERMAL IAMIII DELUXE TILl ,l'~ \ SASH, EASY CLEAN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS -, __;:;:o> $349Includos (ompltlt lnstollation •FREE Vinyl Siding E.-£imatel •New Homas Built I 110 'I• We1t Main Street, Pomeroy Phone 614.992-6771 Your Complete Auto lc,dy ll:. pr:m C• nler Body ~ill er1 . Sondpopen . f'ol11h lna Compound • Poon ll Ur•thone Hordn•" · (Sold Und., Whol"o l• Ta All) Ound" New R~lacement Ports For Trudu And Co" (Sat i 1f~ion !FHA-VA·HUOJ guo ront l'.d) •Blown In Insulation •A Profetsionallocal Contractor •15 Yro. of Locot Service PM. 949·210 I or 949·2860 Day or IIIah! 110 CAlLS 1·6·tfn ••u TOWN I COUNTRY VITEIINAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shodtey, DVM PT. PUASAIIT OFFICI 305 Jaciiion a... suu ••u Ho•s Mta.-Wtd.-Thvrs. l·S pm Tutl. 6,30·1; Fri. 1·2 pm Satur•r 10·11 :30 am LAIGI . . .Al& SIIGIIT IT APPl. PH. 304·675-2441 BEND AIEA CALL Ripley Office Far tlours 304-372·5 0 l "o'T£HTH£PM INTERTHERM & COLEMAN BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING #1 tine of mobile home By offering a complete ** ** heating end cooling products for the tri - county area. "FURNACES 'HEAT PUMPS "AIR CONOtTIONEAS "COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS 'FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAIIIIEO SERVICE CENnA FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE CAlL (6141 446·,416 Announcem en Is 3 Announcements SWEEPER and uwhg machine : repair, parts. •nd supplla. Picll up end delivery, Oa\lll Vecuum Cluner , ont half milt uJi George~ Creel Rd . Cell 114· 446 -0294 . • Prtgnan cy letting; Birth cantrot · "rvlces. YO tnting ; contk1tn-: till; lliding fe& .cele; Pl•ned ... Parenthood of S.E.O.. for appt ... Call 614 -446 -0UI or 114· 992 -5912 . ladot wester11 aquare d.-.c.r,nead t dance panner. lnterMted.' contect P .O. Bo11. 340, Rio.. Grande. Oh. 458n. R1cln e Gun Shoot epon10red • II? ~ Racine Gun Club . EvffY Sundew, ... btginnlng at 1 ·00 p.m. hotory : Choke 12 --, guageshotgunt. �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel 3 LAFF-A-DAY Announcements NHd I flitnd1 Adopt I kitten or cttl Call thl MMga County Hun\ene Soclfty. Call IJ14 -9920.05. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1- 2 bdr .• 1- 3 bdr. BothatK.tn comptetely fumlahed. Call 814- 441· 9019. 2 bdr. locet.cl in Evergreen If per10n who tit 1918 Maroom childr... .captld. Call· 81.4- Oldsmobile In FoodiiWid ~rking lot will Clll no chwgea will bl pr ...... 304· 175-1090. 4 448-3197 Of 814-245-5223. 12:•70 2 bdr. mobila home, woodburner, 3 mi . out BulwiUt Rd . Call 814-441 -9204. Giveaway 3 bldroom 12•70 e•ptndo tivingroom. 314 3rd. St.. Kt· ntugt. Ctll 614-446-7473. To good home . Mtdkun aire, wt'litt long haired dog. Haa been IPaved . Very gentle. Call 814 992 -2143 or after 5:00 Call 014-!192-1373 . 1 2dll two b«<room trail•. Loc.ttd on Roush Ltnt. Che· lhlre, Ohio. Ctlt 304-n3-6828. PIANO T1JNING AND REPAIR , redilcov• your pieno'a beattiful tone. ctll todey. Wardl Keybo~rd. 304-676 -5600 Of 8763824. Trttlor for rent 1185. month 1100 depolit . Loctttd 651 BelCh St. Middlepon . Call614· 992· 23&0. 2 bedroom mobile home. 30th StJeet.. uU ' " " 4 :00. 304·675· 15U . Mtle rabbit dog, 9 months old, 30•· 076· 2&27 . , 6 Lost and Found FOUND Artielllt belonging to Square in lilver Bridge Dancer, Shoppingfound Plan. Call 014 317 7188 ' ' ' FOUND. Koys: off c..,rt St ,_ "" City Perking tot . Can be pidted up at Gallipolis Oaily Tribune Offlc. • 8 2 •0 Th "· d A ve . , Gtllipolis · LOST apoked hub ctp between Pomeroy and Radne Saturday. If foukl Ct11614· 992 -5919 Loat-Femala Blue Healer. lost Feb. 25 in Keno arN . If found Ctll614 ·949· 2083. LOST bled1 female Doberman. wnring green collar. vicinity at Union Road , New Haven , answers to " Pepper". contact Coonie Roulh . lO.t-882-2896 UW~tlfd . LOST male Beagle. Ct1arl_. Zuapan Farm. Po«ers Creek RoM! , wtaring red collar, call 30.t-&75· 8872 "I was a Republican BEFORE it became fashionable." · 1;;;:::;;;:;:::;:::===1:::::;::==:::::::::=1 12 Public Sale & Auction Wented : complete l'loulehokf of good uHd fumit\lre 1nd l'louu· hold ilems. Phone 304-438 7490, Mndows Aucbon 9 m~n Of woman in privtte ho1111 . 24 houn care. C.ll &1 4 -992· 7663. Schools Instruction Wanted to Do Will do hous.c:Maning . Can 614 ·. . 8· 11816 . sn.rpening ....... tlend. band and circular SIWS. Kaith Shirhry, 304·8915· 3600. WANTED TO BUY ultd wood & coal heaters . SWAIN 'S FURNI· lURE . 3rd S. Qt;ve St Gall..,o· lis . Call 614 -446 -3169 . TOP CASH paid for '83 model and ntM~er us«t cats. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 E11tem Aw .. Gallipolis. Call 6U - 446· 2282. Used Mobile Homes . 614 - 4-t6· 0175 Buying daily gold , silver coins, rings, jewelry. st.-ling were, old coins. e.tgl cunency. 1 op pri· cea. Ed. Burken Barber Shop. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614 · 992 <W76 . Wanted old pianos. Paying UO .OO and *40 .00 each . Fir1t Roor only . Write giving direc · tiona . Winen Pienos Bok 188 Sardia. Ohio 43946 Call 614 483 -1806. Finanml 21 11 Help Wanted Talephone work 1n their home Must M 1 B years old. Call 614 -446 ·7479 A\ION Call for informatfo n about s~ling Avon pro duc11. eam up to 50% profit. Cell 614 · 448 -2158 Immediate operungt· stle~peo · pte wanted for an ucitin; end ~ardirtg career at Deer1and Ruort . if you are an enthuai utic ~ton that would like to write your OW'n paycheck. call Glan or larry at 114-28&· 2248 betWMn ,1AM and 2 :00PM Excellent working conditions with el5 ·dav work week · Monday 1nd Tuts· days off . PaMi training lntar· viewing Thursday and Fridav only . Executive S.cre1 eritl Positton Aveillb!e. Requirements: Word l)locessing skills. co"1)u ter dlta arnrv lkperience, typing filing. f•t Ieamer. terrifi c telephon• caplb~it iea . Sala~ : commentu· rete to "''litlcatkms 1n.d np• rienoe . Schadule: Negatiabl• Must po11111 abilitv to deal with condidential material and work with the public. Pleua forw11d all r•umn to : Box T202. in care of the Gtllfpolis Daily Tribune , 825 Third Ave .. Gtll ipotis, Oh 45&31 . Euy At~embtv Wortlt 1800 .00 per 100 . GuarantNd Peym..,t. No Exper;.nce· No Set•. Details send self· addrllt.ci stemped envelope: Elan Vital ·6847 3418 En11111rile Rd .. Ft. Pierca, Fl 33.82 . EtiY Auembty Wortll 1800.00 per 100. Guar1ntMd Payment No hperience· No Sal•. Details aend Jelf· lddrnHd stamped tnvelopt: Elllfl Vital -715 3418 Entarprill Rd . Ft Pierce, Fl 33482 Govemmtnt Jobe. 118 ,040 U9 .230 · yr . Now Hiring . Call 806-887· 8000 Ext. R-98015 for curr.,t tedtralllst. En• Aa..mbty Wo,.l teOO.OO I * 100. GuerentHd peymenl No a11perlence· no Nlee . Dettlls Mnd aelf-lddr•Md ftamped envelopa: Elan Vitat -5847 3418 Entarprl" Rd . Ft . Pitn:t, Fl 33482. RN' a needed . Full tima-Ptrt t iiM, CO,.etitl\le IIIII'Y, IIIC.. · lent ban.rH pttChge. Ndr.marn program. Equal Oppor1unhy Employer. Arctdle NuraJng Cen· ••· Coolville, Olllo. 114· M7· 3111. To . . Awon n any INt. Ctll 304· 117&-1429 . Four cp.n lng II .,..ra of 111• or dder. W. Vt . realdant1. ZO houn t WMil. doing oonwnunitv won.. Umitld lnCIOrM Wo~ld• lhl•. ContiiCI Point PINaant Job S..-vk:e, 1111th auttt. Pomt Pl....,t, w. v•. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOillE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST, GALLIIIOLIS , AT 36 PHONE 114· 441· 7274 . 1973 Ntw Moon 12JI86. 2bdr .. woodbum•. ceiling tan, air cond., porch 6 und&rpinning Ctlt IU -251· 9381 . 1983 Happy Heuta 14JI!IS, total electric, 2.& outlide walls. AC . undefptnned. 8k12 root over patio. other tatra 'a. For lnformt· ttm call 814-387 -7316 . At Pri.,.t Trail.- Park. Addison . 1975 FIMtwood 14x70. total electric. 3 bdr., 11.-'J baths. nlfllllt carpe1. w11her · drver . wood · burner, renge a ref . C1il 614· -"6·0175 . 1980 libany 14d4, 2 bed · room. unfumished . vinyl under · pinning included. Mutt sell. Call 30•· n3 -5873 . Business Opportunity 1984 Schultz. 141170. 3 bed· ! NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO n~commends that you do buY~•• with people you know . and NOT to ttnd money ttlrough the mail until yoo have inv11tigated the offering. Grocery Store equipment. dliry cu•. deli caM, slicer, cuh ragiat.-s . etc . Call 614 -2ol&· 50152, 9-4, Mon .·Fri Will pl•ce cig arena machinft . Good commlntons . Call 304· n3 -S651 Dlstributort-Sal• People - New Pltintld !'"Oduct. ample lalda . aU Ohio, no tr..,tl . Top peopl• earned U!i .OOOto •so.OOOiast veer . loll lrM 800· 334·7479 ekt . 106 . Maplewood Lounge for sale. 7 miles nof1h of Pomt Ple ...nt. 304-676 -22 59 Emp lovmen t Ser v1ces Mobile Homes for Sale 1971 Schuhz 12•&5 2 bdr., new carpet. 19&3NewMoon10x50, n.,., Clfllet . BO'Ihlkcelllflt cond Call 614· 446· 0175 . Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model cl.., used e11r1. Jim Mink Cht'I.·Oids Inc. Bill Gene .Johnson 81 4·"8 · 3072 Homes for Sala New liding lf't4l windows. close to swimminw pool and Nof1h Poiflt Gr8de School. 304-676· 6872 . 32 Truck Drfvet" School: Job plec• m.,t uli•lence. DOT Cer1ification , Eligibl• lnttitution factaral aid . guarantl'td .tudtnt kJ.,s, Home study· rMid~~nt training . Stan immtdiat.ty. United Trucll Matw , Min•ll Wtlll, W.Vt. 30•· 489· 2027 home offi~ . C letrwatet, Fl. 18 8 31 Situations Wanted vtcancy ........... ~_. IUr _..,..,y 15 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS· Aatinan ce ta low fixed rate . Uae &qurty tor any purpon leader Mongage Co , 614 · 592· 306, Unlimited capntt available fot .,., bulint~u j11rpou. Call 814· 256· 1712 23 Profeuional Services PIANO TUNING ANO REPAI,_ , red!.covftf your piano'1be.uttful tone, call tode'f!. Wards K.y· board . 304-67! -6600 or 1!17&· 3824 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . rid itoovar your piano·• btautif\.11 tone . cell today. Werda K-v · board. 304· 67!5 · 61500 Of 8713824 roon.. 2 fult bttht . Eacellent condition . 117 .000. Call 1!114· U9 -259' Of 304-925 -3293. Howetd Roush property in Ra · cica. Ohio. 2411.a one year old doublawide. All ektctrlc , central air. nice lot. gerage. out building. Citv water ~nd sewer. Would oonstder car er trailer on trade. Priced on insp~~ttion . 1114-949 2013 Mobil• home oo 14 acra land s· c_,ed lot Gu h11t . central air, tpprovecl woodburner, washer . dryer. stove. rtfrigator . St. At 1.t3. across form Ouckt1t 't Plant's. Pri ced for quiet: 1111 1 11S,OOO. Call 814 -992 -2792 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· aured , reuonlbla flt81. Call 304·578·.2338 MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· .urtd, rt..ontble retu. Call 304· &76-2338 1972 Schuh, 12x&O. 2 beef. root'N, washer & drytr. air conditioner, cuf1eina. storm w l ndowa . underpinning , 1&.500. 304·8715·7122. 1978 Hillcrtet Mobllt Home, 1h70, 304·87!-U18 1973, 141170, 3 bedroom. e•c oond. und.,...ed , patio IWn· ing. 12xHI bu;h on room, panty fumithed. on 1 acre. pt\ont lOol -!76-2791 or 304-1!175· 2745. 1983 Flirmont mobllt home. 1-h70. ••c. cond. louted on rentld lot E•tem Ave. Glllipo· Iii, Ohio. or can bt moved Financing tvtlllble Peoplas 8tnk. 304·175 -1121 33 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS iEQuol Houolng 0 ••••· tunity) monthty rent starts at 117& for 1 bedroom and *212 tor 2 bedroom. deposit 1200. located ne• Sprlftg V.. l.... Plat "r andfoodland. pooitndCablaTV ...,ailable, office hours 11 po11i· blt 10 am to 4 pm tnd 7 pmto 9 pm Mond,y-Frldty, Ctll 614· 446 -2745 or leave mM-IIge. Nicety furnished mobile home. apt .. centre! air and heat in city. adults onl'f' . Cell 814·446 · 0338 .tt Redecorated apt., 2 bdr., t176 onty . C1ll 304·175· 5104 or 304-876-6388 . Furn . apt . 919 2MI. Ave. Galli· polis. stlant bath, •ingle male. *150 mo., ulllltl" patd. Ctll 44&-.U18 after 7pm. Furn. 3 rooma • batn , upltaira. clean . no pets. adults, rsf . & dep . req . Ct11814··4111· 1619. ---------0 2 bdr .. naar Slfvar Bridge Plaza. Ni011 carpeting, water & garab· age paid . Ctlll14·44&· 7026. Fumithsd efficiency apt .. pri· vate & quiet , lingle working person only . Call !1•· 446· 4807 or 614 -446-2e02 . Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown City. Call 814-256· 6520. 2 btdrcKimaptln Pomeroy abow Krogtrll . n8'Nty remodeled. Cali 614 -992 -&218 or 814 · 992 · 7314 . 2 bedroom apt . in New Haven . W. Ve . Nllo'llty remodeled . In town . Call814 -992 · 7481 1 bedroom furnished apt . down stafrs. Depo11t requl,ad. No pets. Call 814-992 . 2937. In Ra~:tna , nict 2 bedroom duplex . Newly carpeted. Fur· nished . 1226 . Unfurnished . 1225 . D•pollt. 114-949 -2801 Of 814· 949· 2860 . house fo r MI. south of Gallipe. Call day• 814· nights 114-441· 1100.00 month plus electric. ptf1ially furnished Phone 304 675 -8911 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooma and light house ....ping rooms . Pari! Central Hotel. C1ll 614·446· 0758 Furnished Room. Range & 1• trig ., 1115. utilitill paid . 919 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis . Single male. ahare bath. Call44e·"16 after 7PM. 46 Spec a for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33. North of Pomeroy large lots. Call 61•· 992·7479 Merchand 1se Govem ment Homes from 11 .1U repair l Also delinQuent till property Call 1!05-1!187 -6000 Ext GH -9£106 for in ior~n~~tion 7 room neuse in Chester , Ohio. Price red uced Halt down ,.., lik11 ren l fa f live yean . 1!11 • ·986· 3571 2 bdr house nice netghbofhood. 108 Kineon Aw .. GaAipalis . 1300 mo., m.,.,. applitnc". C•ll 814 · 4.•1!1· 2410 Houee tor rent 3 bdr ., in Crown CHy, 1150 mo .. ref . & dap Call 614-258 -19!1 3 bdr. house in country. ntar A10 Grande. aec. dep ., no~·· 1240 mo Call SU-24.15·6439. 3 bedroom. 2 story house with vinyl aid ing . Naw gutters tncl down spouts . Natural 9" haM. woocl-bumllf', 1 car locatfld on Duteh Town Hill in Minenv llll. Ctll 614 ·992 · 7769 5 Cour1 St. J bdr. IUtctltr~ furniahtd . no ~·· U&O mo . pk/1 utilit iM . referen c" a dep · oalt. Call 1!114·441· 4928 o r 614. 446-9580. Quaint, okt•r home in tOWft Racine. 3 bedroomt. b.ttl, ktt· cf'len. ltvlng room , dining r()Om . Priced 13!5.000. Phone 614 9•9· 2540 eft.,- 1 :00 p.m. wM· dtvt. tnytlma waall:ertda. 12 mi. from G8flipoli• in H.nnan Trac. SchOOl Dtst rlct 4 bed· room tri·levM houM, fireplace, CA. htet ,...,., ptNate .. mng, 1200 per month . reference required • dlpelft. Cell 814· 448 -1252. or 114-44e-3148. Ouality ·built 1 h story Tudor style heme, situ~111d on !i wooded acrte , tocated just off Sand Hill Road , only 10 minut• from Point Pleasant , 188 .000 00 . 304·895· 3303 . In Raclnt. nice 2 bedroom duplex . NrN!y carpl1ed. Fur· nlahed . *22& . Unfurniatled , 1225. Dapollit. 814 -949-2801 Of 614 ·949 -2810. g••· live in ona, ....,, the othlll', two bldroom hou .. and two bed· room mobile home. Call after 5 ,00 p.m. 304·175·1483. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 4 room houn. Lutton IMHtt, 2 bdr. fully fumilhed, 12xll5. orlgk'lll owner, good cond. 1. . . oonv. 6oet1:ion, Upper Atv... Rd .. Uvlng room. kttdttn. wahtr 11M water peld , MO. dap. requited . dr;'er hook up , nMJ~t roof ~ Call 114· 441-1118 Of 814· fumace. ltrge lot Mt. V1m011 441· 2430 .• Avt location, will conakftf fl. nenclng, 304-87&-8&92 orpref. Furnished, cHit, batutlful rtvarerllbly 875· 2121 after 5:00. viM, In kanauga, no chy 111111 . Fottara Mobile Home Perk. Call House for nla in Muon , 114-. .1· 1802. t)() ,OOO.OO. luy now Wore lnt ...nt ratee 00 up, 304·111· 2 bdr. 1110 mo. plu1 dapolit 1743. C~ ll14· 378· 2•31. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ol111e St. , Gallipolis. New & utili WOOd ·COalltOVes, 8 pc WOOd lR suite 1399. bunk beds *199 , antron ntc:ltners 199. nevw & uHd bedroom .ui1ee. rangn . wringer wadlers , & aho• . New livingroom suitft 1199 -*1599 , ltmpa. alto buying coal&. wood llo\'es. Call 814· 441· 3169 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sotu 1nd ctlairt prictd from 1285 . 1o *895 Tlb lt!l. S60 Wid up to *126 Hlde ·a ·b«<s , U90 . lf'ld up to *550 .. aofa beds 1145 , R1clinars . 1225 . 10 1375 . Llmpt from 128. to IH&. ~ - dmatt• from *109 .• to 435. 7 pc . 1181 1ndup . Wood ttblt with llx chairs 1285 to t745 . Dnk 1110 ~ to 1225 . HutchM , 1550 . Bunk bed com. plete with manrn... . U75 . tnd ~ to 1396. Baby bacia. *110 . Mattr•sus or boa aprings . full or twin , •13 . firm. 173. and 183 . Queen teta. 122&. 4 dr. cfl1111 , *49 . & dr . c heau , t59 . B•d framta , 120.tnd 125 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinltl. 1360. a •• or electric rangt~ 1371S . Seby mtttrMsea. 136 & U6, bed Pram• *20. 125. & uo. king frame •eo. Good ulactlon of bedroom suit ... rock••· metal clbintts, hNdbotJds 138 • up to 185. U..t Furniture ·· Ortlltr , • bed. metal Office delka . 3 mi111 out BulavUie Rd . Open 9.-n to 5pm, Mon . thAI Stt. 814-. . 1 ·0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wtlh..-., drytrt, refrigtrltOrl, rang11 . Slttgge Appllancea , Upper River Rd . S tone Ct"llt Motet. 151,· 441· 7398. *kl• County Appllanoa, Inc. Good Ul.t appll~ncat end TV Mts. 0"" lAM to fPM , Mon lhN lot. 114·441· 11H, 127 3•d. Aw. 01llpolfl. OH. IHE'VE BEEN ~'liNG OFF o.Jii1 EARL.' { INVESTORS., 10 PUi A cSOOD FACE ON THINGS· 73 Antlqu .. . brass b«<s and lamps polished end buffed , 30.t·875· 14155. 54 Misc . Merchandise Callah.n 's Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000tir ... slz1112. 13 . 14, 1!, 16. 16 .15. 8 mil• out Rt. 218. Call 61 .t-258·6251 . Now tailing ordtr11 for Elatar Candy and cak•. Boxed c;endy. variety for filling baskets, chooo · lite covered chenln . Call 814· 441!1 -8693. Hoapittl bed with manress • side reilinga , lib new . UOO . Call 614-448 -0880 . Hetvy tnduatrial 20 ton preu, motor puller, metal band NW . House- salt~ or rent . Call 614 · 367 ·0242 . Computer· Radio Shack TRS · 80. model • with TRSDMP120 prinlet. TRS 80 mini ditc drive. Cai1814 -2415·50e2. 9· 4. Mon .· Fn. Se1 of golf clubt. MacOregor1985. Call 114-448 -1807. 2· 1.t in. ~WI. 1 mowing mach1ne, firewood for aale f35 . sat of cu ltNttOF1. Clll614· 448· 96.t6 or 614· 446 -4830. Mixed hardwood slaba . S12 per bundle, containing appro11 . 11ft ton . F.O .B.t Ohio Pallet Co .. Po meroy, On10. Call 614 · 992· 6461 . Two grave pkltt in Meigs Me· mory Garden1 . Cell 614· 992· 6174. TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip reblueing, all typ• of gunsmi1h wofk. fest aervice. 304· 1!175 · 4631 . 300 bales. good first cuning hay. 11 .00 bal•. 8~ Franklin Fireplece, calll04·882-2144 . White Fr"'dl Prov~tial bad · room au he. dark bedroom aulte . Power Cr1ft 296 wekltr. lthict Oatt Slay .... S-W 38 apec:lal Saveg11 30 -30, 304·876-&813 . Fo r 111• quilu. n.~gs and tOpl 304 · 675 -2791 . CJ~ itt Twin size m.nr•a and boll lpr;ngt tor ule, alto new twWI mtttrns . 304·882-27151 . 17" " tlandmadeclown dollsiJ~ . each. Firm. Aaaoned co lon . l0f·675 -3695. Smith and Weuon Model 39. 9 mm, automatic pitltol. btre clip U26 .00 . 304· 076 · 3!191. Fill Easter Btllltts with Cebb .. • Hunt in g and Fial'ling Filma wukty t ill April 11t. 2nd SMW· lng . Dicit Kirby Qulker Boy Callt . Tri C ountyS~f1 Shop. Pt. Pleuant . 304·676· 2988 . 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block , brick, ...,.,., pipM . win dowt. lintels, ltc. Claudl Wirt t•• · Rio Grande . 0 . Call 614 146·5121 . l<lfltucky Lufl1) , Ohio lu"1) , Ohto Stoker. Yard or deiNery , cement biodl1 and building materiaL Gt lllpolil llodt Co .. Pina St .. Gatupolia , Ohkl Call 814 ·448· 271!3. Utility Bldg . Spl .: 30 "1140 'x9 '. Eavt w · 15 "18' sliding door' Mn/ . door· 1&21515- arectad . Iron Hor111 Bldaa. 814 -332-974!5 collect . 810ck. brick. mortar and maIOnry tupplie~ . Mountain ltatt Block. At. 33. NtM Hav., , W. Vt 304· 882 · 2222 . 56 Pets for Sale Btiat'llttCh Kennell All-brltd grooming . Envli•h Cock er Spt · nlelt . 388· 9790. Oragonwynd Cattarv Kennel . CFA Hlm•laytn . Per-sian and Siameta kiHIInS. AKC Chow puppiH. Call 446· 38,._. attar 7PM . For tale to good horne . Melt Norwoig., Ellthoulld . 219· 822 · 50151 orW{it•l41 CaphoiBNd., Elkhort, Ind . 48&18. 68 Fruit & c,....,. Vegetables n .oo greens Coli 114· 448·9<42. bulhtl. ) f'OL. ITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS." ! Vans & 4W 74 r,;:;:::::;;;::;::::::::-r;,;:;~~::;;~;~~1 68 & Fruit Vegetables Fancy Fruits & Vegetlblll. onion Mtl. seed potatoes. 10 per~nt ditcOUnt to til Senior Cilizena. B&S Produce, 20ti Viand St. Pt. Phta sant . 66 Farm Equipment CROSS 1!o SONS U .S 38 We~t. Jeckaon , Ohio. 814-288-1461 . Masay Fergu10n. New Hollencl. Buah Hog Sal• • S!n'ice. Over 40 used tractor• to dloose trom • 00"1)iete line of new & used equillmant . Largn1 Mtection in S.E. Ohio . JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT 614-446-16715 Chack our Special Sal• pricn on long Tracton & VMmeer htv equil:lment 'With fin encino tvtilt· ble It 5% W"tttr"t. A complete line of bale 1\andling & feeding ecctsaoties . grinder mlurs, wagon1, rotary tilltr~, rotary cun.-.. bladM , cuttlvators, disc, plowa. aeeden, post drlvera, woodapliUtra. gatel. power w11hers & Wheelliorse Lawn & Garden Tracton. And'" us for a coff1)1ete line of parts & MrviCil . USED: A variety ot uald trlc· ton, grinder miktf', wegons, tobacco setters. sprayer, cultiva· tort, disc, plows. complanter. harrow . rak• . lqutre behtr, n-mwing mechine, tedders, rid · lng IIWn mower . 1980 long 810, 4 -WO . 6 ft.. dilc mower , 10ft. tedd• rake. 7 ft. J .D. aide mower . Call 614· 246·!11i67 . Trectora tor ula . AC wide front ~d wtth 3 pt. hitcfl. A-1 shiCle 8 N Ford tractor A· 1 thtpa. C1ll aher 6 :30PM 81'· 388-841!19 cttMel tr.ctor. ek. dean, theet metal IJOOd. paint good, good rubbtf. 16.960. 10 h: . birch wtt.tl disc f796 . 15 bot1om Cau plows t595 . Call 614· 286 · 6622 . 1000 FCM"d 830 Caae wkte front , Otivtr J bonom Pow• 1300. e ft. wheel disc *495 . 8 ft . Wood buthhog 1395. Call 814 -286·6522 . 2010 JO If actor . JO 2 bottom plowt. JO disc. U ,950. Call 614· 288 -61522 135 MF tra ctor. 6 h . HI bultlhog. 2 bonom plow. 3 pt. diac. t3 .8915 . Call 614· 286· 8522 . Repo11 ..1ed · Must QuOflstt style ltHI Brand new . naver 40dO tnd 60x90 . InformatiOn c111 Paul 249< sell two buildings erected Fot more 419· 669· 8000 Ford dine! tJactor elttra cl••n. shHt metal good. paint good, good rubber 159!0. 10 h Birch wheel disc 11915. 6 bottom call plowa *1595. Calll14-288· 8522 . 1315 Ms . tractor 5 h . HI . Bush hog . 2 bottom J)lowl 3 pt . dilk 13896 . Call 8111 -28&·1622 . 2010 John Deer tractor. John o..r 2 bottom plows. John Deer dhc . 83950 . Call SU-28&· 8522 . 830 c•e . Widt front , oiNer 3 bottom p6ows 1300. 8ft. wheel dltc 1495. I ft . wooda bush hog 139&. Call814-288·11i22. Fltf'maft Super A tuctor, h'f'drlu· lie. PTO end equipmlf"lt . Runs rHI good. 304-878 · 7611. Befora you buy your next tractor. get 1ht batt prica. Siders Equip· mant Compan'f', Henderaon, w. Ve . 304·8715 -7421 . 9N Ford tractor . nM peint. new tires , recently o verhtuled 11800. 304-e7&· 3694 '"" 5 pm. & Fertilizer Bidwell Caah Feed Store. W~l ltocked on all your Spring needs . Rt . 564. Bktwell. Cal1614 · 3889688 . Setd potatou. onion sets. Qtrdln stad .,d Nit fish. II • A Market. Har1ford , W. Va . Open every day. e a.m . to 10 p.m. r m n Suppl 1~s r. L1vestor.k 61 Seed Tr~n s porlatlon 71 Autos for Sale 19n Gremlin 1380 or b"t offer . Call 814 -258-6 417 anvtlme . 78 Dodge Cott , eke. cond .• 11 .460. Call eu ..... a .o159 lifter 6 :00 614· 318· 9688. 1979 Jeep WagonHr 4-WD, AC . AM ·FM auto .. U.600. Can 814-446-4141 tfttr 6:00PM or on wnk~ds . 3000 1977 M•ctd• dieuf, perfect: condhion, prlceraduced, n~ tirn . many optiona. CtN afler 6 , 81 .. · 448·9•78 . 1984 Dodge O.erger 2 .2. 5 spd., 1£1 ,000 mi .. AM-FM c••· rice. Ctll 614· 371·2728. 1985 Chevatte 9,000 mi ., 2 dl'., AM-FM . 13. 260 Cal 614 · 379· 21192. THE SOV IETS WANT ACC E7, TO OUR C>'GNU5 \~.THEY ~EED ITS MOfm. IT'i TO TRA CK TH~ ACIEN7. 1984 Chv.ne 2 dr., 38,000. S2 .SOO. Cal 114-379-2682. 1980 Ply TC3 55 ,000 mi .. auto, AM·FM , a2 , 100. C.l 814. 379 · 21182. 1978 VW Rabbit IUIO, air cond., AM-FM sterao. relf dtfrolter, ••c. interior. good redial tires, pri ce 1760 . Call 614 · 388 · 81 . .. newly niW . Clll61.t-25•·8444 1976 Datton B 210. doetn't· Nn, MW 1irll, body in fOOd · shape, UOO.OO. Phon• 304·· &37-2642 68 Ptymouth valitnt 4 dr. good shapa, tittle rust . •soo. 71 Ptvmout" engine ~ tom down with trantmiiiM)n and radiator. Cell aftsr 8:00p .m . 614 -!192· 8145 . '00 1983 Z28. PS. PB, tir. cru ..1 control. Excellent condhion. For salt o, trade. Ctll 814-742 · 2400. 1972 ChtvY c..,.;ce, run1good, 5:00 call 304- •eoo.oo. eft• Livestock Ragilt•ld AppaiOu 11"11re. gre11 contnt horlt fo, the beginner. 30~ · 876 - 8799 64 Hey & Grain May 11 .00 bale. Call 814· 2&8 · 18 11!1 . 400 baH. ml•ed h.y 90 centa • bile. Cell e14· 388· 8448 . 30 large round b•l• hsy . Call 014 -371· 2468 or 11ol · 3792171. "80 Rtbbit, air, AM -FM , 4 door. 6 speed , IXC COnd, 304·•78 · 6169 after &:00 PM '74 Chrylter ltlllon wagon. need 1 10,.,. worll, 1600 .00. 304·075· 1388. 1988 Camero . red with blk lf'ld Jed interior, bw mllaeg•. 304· 676·6510. 1986 Ford £acor1 , • ap.-d, black with red plnetrip•. •m· fm cat1ttte, 14, 100. Call lfl• • p.m. 304 · 937· 2021 . H*Y ~d Orchard graM and ckJvtr milced . n...,ar wet •1 .2& 1 b..t . Call 814 · 448· 4611. 1977 Pontlpc BonniYIIII, 4 dr. 111 power. •11callant oondtt~n . no rust . t1200 . 30'·871-3&84 attw 5 p .m . Large round bal• of hay . Can detlvtr. UO . Call 81•· 992 · 7401. 72 Sold ltrm. Must ..u 2000 bel• nica hty. 11 . Lllhlf Farm. Rutland. All watther Call Goebel Angus Farm. Coot. vlllt . 114-817-3831. tee••· Mlud h..,. large equara baiH, .1 .50 . 304· 876-6579 For Mit 860 baiH of co"ndili· oned hay. never wet . first cutting, miud hey. 11 .00 . Ti· mothy 01.21 . 304· 898· 3010. Driad. ground, lh•Ued com. 10.00 par cwt. 30ol-488· 1031 . Trucks for Sale 1978 FOf'd V. ton PU. ltandtrd tuns ., air . s.. et 141 Fourth Ava.. GallipoHa. Oh. n .200. 1&84 F-210 XLT Fo•d, 2 whiOI driY•• . IL .,gine. flltdbact sylttlm, 8 cyl .. 4 btrral Clrb.. 3 apd. auto, wtlnul brown wtth deaan tan r.terior. •~c . cond., aatraa: bug ehlald & ntnnlng bo•d. Call 114 ·441· 1751 . fu• 1801 Ch""'Y pk*u,, I ft . bod. body n..clt .,,... wort, qlne 1\1 na tood. mlka good woril: ovclo . Coiii14· J79 · 2807. 0 ® Magnum, P .I. (I) MacNeii·Lehrer Newsh· our ® Billy Graham' Sheffield, England Crusade Ill Leo Buscaglia 0) [%l Ripley' s Believe it or Noll (CCI The arduous test· ing done by NASA and the FAA to insure passe nge r m~n . l WH ERE D'YOU T HI~I( -rnEY'RE TA.K.IN' US? YOUO. GLIESS 15 fo.S GOOD -'S M IN E! LOOKS LIKE WE'RE HEADit-.1 ' FOR THAT CA.NYON YONDER! Sermcs lA) . @ Odd Couple 8:05 (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Night of the Grizzly' 8:30 0 (!) illl Family lias In Stereo . @ College Basketball: llli· nots et Iowa 9:00 O C2Jill1 Choers In Ste reo. I]) 700 Club (!] College Basketball Home Improvement• Tournament: Big East Quarterfinal Game fj) (l) COIIOIJO Baake1ball Tournament: SEC Quarter- am I doinq? is ridiculous! comin'! An' throwin' po' out into th' cold 1 Jes' b'cause he owe a measii.J thu't4 dolla' in back rent! ® Plus .. er, a... two,fort4-five late charqes! RON ' S Telavision ltrvlca. Hou" calls on RCA . Ouez11r, GE . S~allng in Zenith. Call 30ol-171\. 2398 or I 1• ·•••· 2414., * IRVING BERLIN/THE MAN & HIS MUSIC WPBY RINGLES 'S SERVICE . up• rltnctcl Clf"INI'Itlf, elactrician. maaon, painter. rooflngliftChtding ho1 tar appllcedon) )041. 175-20aB .. 171 ·7318. ® Great Performances: ln~ing Barlin·s America @ Mystery: The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes I (CC) A man 's suspicions are aroused when he is of· fared a job co py ing the Encyc lopedia Britann ica . (60 illl Nigh1 Court A kid· comfort a beautiful amne· sia vic ti m. In Ste re o. (IJ To Be Announced 10:00 0 C2J (H) Hill Street Blues .. . •• AN'GIT THAT CRAYON OUT OF '{OUR MOUTH cf SUPPER TIME, 0 /=1 SUGAR DOODLE d Ctlflo: Plumbing end Heetine, ){ ye.,, up•ien~ . unstop dreina_ New-remodeling -repair wort.. Phone 304 ·882-2012 . 83 86 SNAKE!! IF HE PUTS ON YOU.I'UKILLHIM11 ~OR Til l ·'-86 + K H 64 • .I i ~ ~ • 10 i 3 +K 3 By Jam.. Jacoby EAST • Q 52 WEST South certainly had a leak y club stopper for his jump to two no-trump. but he hoped his length in clubs would compensate. Otherwise, with 18 high · card points and a good five-card diamond suit. he made the right rebid . At trick one, declarer has a key play to make. depending on how he r ead s the club situation . The opening lead of the club queen mighl be from A·Q-J· 10 or from a longer holding headed by Q·J-10. Declarer cannol tell which il lS with certainty, but it is more likely from a five-card suit than from a fou r· card suit and more likely from Q·J-1o than from A-Q-J-10. On this deal. if declarer goes up immediately with the king, he is quickly set. since the r eturn of the suit gives the opponents the first five tricks. If he plays low at trick one. he stays alive. East wins the second trick with the ace. but must now abandon the suit. When declarer gets to dumm y wi th the spade king to lead the diamond 10, he has another key play to make When East plays low. he must unbl ock by playing his nine , or once again the contract fails. When he plays the nine and West plays his singleton eight , de· +J 9 i 3 " Q8 4 . IO!Ih3 . Kti~2 +a + t\ + QJI08 > i SOL'TII • ·' 10 "'K + A Q J9 4 • 964 2 Vuln erable Both Dealer South West North Ea~t South I + Pass Pass I • l'il"-" 2 NT 3 NT ["l,I'-S I'.as~ Pnss Opening lead • Q thus r etaining the l ead m dum my enough limes to pick up E:a st's wellguard ed king . Tr ue. the Singleton eight with West was a lang shot. bu t 11 cost clarer can now lead dummy 's seven. nothmg to play for !ha l posSibility THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN by I 1'e't Oighl I Assailed 4 Fashionahlr 2 S1><ak 8 Neck part 3 Sly 9 German city 11 YrmPn ,.aport. hy Cupid hour 17 Now 19 Yale student 4 Reproathed 5 Ameri can j urist 6 Badly 7 Refusf' to hear 8 Calif. vall ry Yesterday's Answrr 2lll.a lian 25 ( 'nndtll"to r misfortun e l'ity . 3 Wt'::tpnn 10 With 13 Way out 22 Prison 15 Maph~ rt>lf'ast' genus 23 ",Juan · z~ 18 Without 'ilar the chasrr 24 Ent: lo ~u n · 21 Rine pan 22 Sec kel or cornice 32 llemenwd 33 Baffled 36 Cherry variety 36 Mu sical Holmes and Watson ac: · ross Europe to the Reichen - DAILY CRVPTOQUOTF.'i - Here 's how to wnrk II : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW of Show Guest host Joan Rivers welcomes Pani Davis, Valerie Harper. Ron HO· ward and Peter Allen. (6 0 · m in .) In Stereo . Cll SponaCantor Coat . lim•tont, gravel, etc. O.l~e'ed 1 ton 1nd up . Jim Lanter, 304·676 -1247 or &76 · (IJ WKRP In Cincinnati fii iiJ ®Tui 0 (I) Nlgh1 Hoot O'Brien PEANUTS and Giambone investigate a b rutal father -daughter double murder . {60 m in.) Upholstery IR). Cll @) ABC News Nlghtl ino TRI STATt ll) Trapper John, M.D. t 2:00 I]) hst of Groucho (!) Spoedweek I]) Entortalnmon1 Tonight UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11&3 Sec A...... O'"ipolia. 1 614 · 448 · 7833 or 1!114 ·441· - ~ 1833. I r R I. M Furn iture Mtnufecturing ~ lt. At. 7 . Crown Cily, Otl, Cet'l , e14-2S6 -1470. ull he. 1114- .~ 448 · 3438 . Old & new .• Uphosterlld ~ lll iiJ Rawhide ® 'I . of Pollux 3 4 Prntwr 35 St·;uy' ~ouu d 20 Lack One letter stands lor another. In this sa m~ : e ·I 1s lLSPd for the three L's, X lor the two D's , etc. S1 n ~1r INters. apostrophes, the length and formalion of the " ord.s are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different CRVPTOQUOTE 3-6 1'MQA S T O Hours' Ken 's Wtter Service. Wells, cin•rna, pools flllad . Phone 614· 387· 0623 or 1!114 · 3&7. 7741 night o' day . 29 Hnnk 31 Mo t hl·r piece 37 Formerly 38 Glve ear to 39 Lyric poem 11 :30 1J C2J @ Tho Tonighl 7911 87 Two key plays score the game car was hers. (60 m in.) @ Mystery' The Advln· tures of Sherlock Holmes I Professor Moriarty tracks @ Nowo 11 :00 0 C2J NowsCen1or I]) Man from U.N.C.L.E (IJ 0 I]) Ill @) (H) News fil ii) Bonny Hill Show ® Eyowl1n111 Nows 11]) Case Of Dashiell Hammol 11: t 5 (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Gallon I A FINGER. 7J97 . (CC) Mack and Ka ren visit Michael in ja il. while Olivia refuses to admit the mari · juana found in Michaers The Sound American Music Jam" Bo ys Wattr SlfVice. Atto pools ti lled. Call 81ol -258-1 141 or 814 ·446- 1175 or 81•·448 - JIGGLE What that darl nc d ress she wore at the dan ce was- MOR E GONE THAN GOWN subst.anct• ® Kno1s Londing stein: Ganaral Hauling WEAPON James Jacoby 31 Burmese nati ve boch Fells . 160 min) 10:15 (I) Billy Graham Crusada 10'30 I]) To Be Announced (I) Rodgers and Hammer· Excavating Good-1 Exc ..,..ating. ba ..m.-.u. footers . driv.wtyl. septic tanks. ltndacaping . Call lftytimt 614· ue -4537. Jam" L. Davieofl, Jr. owner. BOUG H BRIDGE judge. 160 min.) I]) CBN News Tonight I]) Cll (j] 20/ 20 (CCI ll) I]) BARNEY THAT PAPER!! Now arrange ttie CirCled letws to form the surprise answer, as sug· gesled by the aOOve cartoon '*"'· alegal Jesus Martine z is the fall guy for a cr ooked Buntz presses Bates for a fER !f STOP EATIN' A DUEL. .ll.ftiCI-It loc*. No. 2111Well*lt lor t1 .15 plue55 etnll poll•;• 1111! "'rnll..g from Jlnblt , cJo 11"111 ~r. P.O. lor 4366. Otlen<lo , FL 328<l~ ·4J66 Include yo.. r ldd,.... tlp eodt 111e1111..,, 'fOV' cheek peyltllll to .,.,,.,~ rbo<H.• 23 Numerous 24 Hurl 26 Entice 26 Weapon 27 Isolate 30 Sticky suspect's positive 10 when a ca p is murdered . and par· #fA I I' I Answer: 14 Criticize (sl. ) , 15 Total up 16 TV Ot'WS naps an orangutan being used for scientific experi· Richerd and Sona Interior anct ' e~~:teriGr plinting, wallpal*fn(; • phone 304·876· 7147 . I'LUMIINO AND HEATING Cor. Fourth eM Pine Getlipolis, Ohfo Phone 114·448-MII o, 614 .. 6.. .77 Yesterday's their di11orce action pro· ceeds, Sable and J ason find the.mselves fi ghting over custody of the Colby estate. (60 mi n.) compassio nate Bull Rot"V Of cable tool &trlltint.'; Moat w.tls completN ttmt dey~ . Pump ..U. and s.mce. 304· 895-3802 CARTE~'S TO (Answer s tomorrow) Jumbles: EVENT 12 SrniLLPn 9:30 I) C2J Stark1 TrM end Ltw .. SIN+ca, landauping. 30.-571· 2010. : , Plumbing Heating WKA'T H E '5A IC' WHe,N HE WA5 C.HALI...E N6EC' 1 til (j] The Colbys ICC) As ments. wh ile Dan rushes to 8o tNAANABj J r o IIEN[J tj ~a• ..,:ef" Ad~ min :) Fetty TrN Trimml"f. stump removal . Call 30ol-175·, 33, . 82 II( J finals ll) I]) ® Simon & Simon GASOLINE ALLEY 8! Suit* IIIIUveria. Sharp. Still undar warranty . 304 : 675 · 7471 ~ NewsCanter I]) Green Acres (!] Mazda Sportslook I]) 0 I]) Ill @) illl News f1l ffi Dilfront Strokes ® 3·2·1, Contact (CCI (]) Eyewitness News Ill To Be Announced ll) Good Times (I) Andy Griffi1h I) ~ NBC Nightly News CD Tho Rifleman (!] ~rtsCenter I]) W @) ABC News f1l ffi One Day a1 a Time 0 I]) ® CBS News ® Doctor Who Ill Body Elec1ric ll) Jelfersons illl NBC l'jews ([) Carol Burne« 0 C2J PM Magazine (]) Alias Smith and Jones (!] College Basketball Tournament; Big East Quar· 1erfinal Game (!) Entertainment Tonight fll CfJ College Basketball Tournament: SEC Quarter· finals 0 I]) ill1 Wheel of Fortune CIJ Nightly Business Report ® Eyewitness News <ill MacNeil-Lehrer Newsh· our Q) @ Divorce Court ll) Barney Millar ® Mary Tyler Moore 0 ~ Halley Returns I]) Colltll)o Basko1ball' Ohio State at Michigan llJ 00 illl Jeopardy (I) Yes, Minister ® Wheel of Fortune Q) illJ Enlertainmen1 TO· night ll) Bob Newhart (I) Sanford and Son 0 ~ illl Cosby Show In Stereo . CD Wackiest Ship In lhe safety is examined. (60 1179 tri'YtiUelltr St~ wheel, 31 aon.,u. 1978 Ford . . . . . F-260 . CtN 1,4· 2•5· 5012. 94, Mon .· Fri 81 III Army ' 895·3138. 63 &,oo FILE-'? ft . 89& -3138 . ' Ja Olde Tornado, '18 Olde Tom.:lo, ' 71 Uncoln Contin•· tal , 141170 mobile home, eft good shapa. 304· 773-5310. 7:35 Motors Homes & Campers 1975 Dodg·a Dart 1460 . 304· '82 VW Jetta ditlel, air cond, star.,, r8dlal tlr•. 44 mil• psr gallon. 04.000.00. 304·8718109. A THEN JT.:sPJ?fMeoriA'T"f:P/ Rebulh Chevy 350 tnginl, 304· 882 · 2303 ,980 cn .... ette good cond .. •1 .100. Call 614· 388·8448 . 1966 F. Galuie 600. 12 .165 actual mil• . Ontowner. 312· 481. 3 tpd. Good Cond. for ttt. uoo. c~• 814· 992. n82 . UfE ~E'CI pE' 1970 two doof Chevellt, foro parts, 304· 896-31638. VInyl Repair Senne. Home. butin., • auto. Setting. Mon.· Stt. 1 :00-8:00 . F0t detlitJ ell Hanry. 114-379-2&30 Of 814· 379· 21138. 1979 FOf'd LTO . 302 auto, 2 door, air . AM ·FM eight trac*. rtdio . t1500. CaH &14 -742· T138 anytime . you de.,.a. 8U-2&8-M91eve . Oava' a Home I"'Pf''WfMnu. Vinyf. elumlnum gu1ter1 • C:UI· tom trim . 17 ya.-. ••J*"ienca, Colll14 -44t-9417. • 2Bn . 7:05 7:30 l - 8 .2&1120 flighway ttald tirft , 19&4 Che\l'f' . .00. 1977 Ford .550 . 1973 window van GMC pickup *650. Call 114· 367-0541 1 974 Ford -480-four btrrallTO wegon , 80,000 miltt. Clean car in tnd out. *1200. 81ol -949· 6:35 7,00 Auto Parts & Accessorial 1919 Chevette ' dr .. 4 spd., *2 .000. Ctfl 114-446· 3830 . 1976 Electra limitld, loaded , full power, 18.000 mile~. new radial tirn, very good condition . Call 614 · 448· 0677. Vl\. BORN LOSER 8ASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondftlona' ltfallmt DUiftn· · •••· local ref"*'~ fumlah. ..· Frat •Uma1•. Ctll collac:t ., -814-237 -0481. diY or night: Rogara Blltment Waterproaftng. I, CY6NU~ Evinn.tda 4 .., boat motor, cell 304· 773· 6303. good cond ., runs good. Ctll 614 · .. 8 ·0643. 1982 red . EXP good cond .. low mil11 . Call 814 -448 -0365. 8:05 8:30 151h foot tri · haul 1tarcrlft bolt wtth tr-.il• . Good condition . No rnotof 11200. c~ 114·992· 2143- 6~0 Colll14·992 · 1373 . 78 Oldt Sterfire. good tires, 19n Buick Regal. Cell 614· 448 -4646. AND THEY <;OME· ONE TO FL~THE ~EED 19ft. Gl•ftron V-hull. 120 h.p . inboerd & outbo1rd Mercruiltf'. tih trtiler. 245-15040 llftef 7 :00. 79 Name your weapon ! 8:00 0 Motorcycles 76 by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee BRUTS EVENING .O . Boats •nd Motors for Sale \,!!} ~~~ Unscramble these f~r Jumbles, one letter to eacn SQuare. to form four ordinary word&. THURSDAY 1985 ATC Big Red 260. lbcel· lant condition . Etectrtc start end kictln•" · cana14·,42·l05e. Moto•cycltl Port• poHtohltl end buHitl. 304-175-1416 . 75 ~ 3/6/86 '83 CJ15 JMJ). 6 cyl. 4 . . .d. AM·FM redlo . bnuh gutrd, trailer hitcfl . new tirtl , no ruat. 06,500.00. 304·8811-3313 . 25 in . cok»r TV. 21 in. 8 -W TV . 2 door Hotpoint refrig ., 12 OJ fl: freultf' upright. 10 cu ft frMDr , gn dryar1, tlec . dry.,., tuto · matlc withers. Fir•tona Stor... MlddiiiiOrt. Antiques 53 - - - - - - - - -- CHARITABL-E AND 197& Chwy Blazer. Call 114· For sale 3 piece living room aun 1150. Call &14·985· 3&52. Brown Naugahyde klves .. t . swival rocker and ouoman *350.00. Eantltoneplaid ractlning chair 180.00. Hoover Dial· A · Mttlc uprigtlt vacuum uo.oo. 304-675 -&981 tfter 5 :00 PM weekdeye, w..._.,d• enytimt. ''lT '5 ALl. TAI".EN A FINANCIAL TOCL. !" : ; .. 8· 41148 . Pid!.en• Ustd Furniture. Good quality used fumitur11 . Open 9 to 8 or ctll for •pointmen1 . 304-875-6'83 or 87&· 1460. TO MENTION OUR •*· All cad AI, cedar ch_. t75 . Cell 114 -742 -3092 v•• II ~OT ft IJ\lf.\.0 fii)ft ) !<! TliAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Television Viewing 1110 Datsun. o1 wheat ..V, trudl. air. 5 no rult. eac. oond. 13.000. firm. 304-111· 3111 3 cheira tor stle. Clll 614· 441 · 1349. The Daily Sentinet - Page- 15 Ohio .1972 Ford 1 ton wtltl cenla rtckt end du~ bed 12U• . 19155 Ford 1 Yt ton tnlel lx2 tren~ . Run• good •noo. 1971 lnterntrional ~ton. Auto. P.S,, P.ll . Good work trud!. 1550. Clll 114·985· . . 114 . la•g• cua1om bultt couch , exc. cond.. *1 10. Electric r~nge . good cond. 111 &. Ctll 614· 24!5 · 5ol39. P•tch 01' Mr . T-Dolls. 304-875· 5480. Household Goods Thursday, March 6, 1986 ·mcK TRACY Truck• for S•l• 1980 VW pickup & spd., full injection, •11celtent condition. Ctl11!114· 388·9708. King aizt watM'btd , waval•e manr.... all acce•eori• . Call 814· 2&6· 5&08 eft• 5 . Sytv•n la 23 ln . 8 e. W TV , good cond .. S40. Call eU -446 2297. APARTMENTS . mobile homes . houtll . Pt. Plaaunt and Gstlipo lis. 1!114-44& -8221 . 72 MoUohan FumituN & Appllan· c.. Rt . 7 Nortfl , Kaneug~ , Oh. Call 814 -o148-7444 . Credit tarmr; avallabl•. Efficiency apartment for 111nt Roosh Lane in Ctla~h i re . Call 304· nJ.&928 . 1 bedroom apt . tor rent. B11ic rent lttrtl 1215. 1 mon1h tha1 includat 111 utilities . Deposit r~tquired of 1200 . Contlct VII· lag• Manor Apt . Middlepor1 614-992 -7787 . Equal Housing Opponunity . KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright \/all.., Fumitura, ntw • ustd . ltrtt aection af quality fum l· lure . 1218 Euttrn Ave .. Gallipolis. 200·C steam jenny 1500 Call 64·446 -1142 Houses for Rent 3 bdr . house, p19e. Located on ft t. 180. 1308 IN' month. *160 diPQeit No 1*1 Call &1 4 · 388· 9783 Household Good• 2 bedroom 11t floor IPirtment for rent in Middleport, with yard . 8175 plu1 utiliti .. and deposit. Call614-992·7177 51 41 61 Drop· fn range with aye I...... oven . •too. Call 114 -985· 4454 . R1·t·la ls Homes for Sale • bed room fireplace. 3 mi lis. *29 .900 448 -11!11 6 or 1244 Farms for Sale 44 86 acre~ or 105 acres . Call 1114-388-8139 . Real l state 31 Thursday, March 6, 198~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio MOVIE: 'lmpeoso' Ill Stor Huotlor I Sign Off til ID Eye on Hollywood G M V RMB ~ T 'Q s ll Q AR AYIR S K X M 1· I ' \ F ll KYT I. A M QM S L/ A S K U B F G Y A. L I< ·' F H I' Y..terday'o Cryptoqaol"' WH EN A F.-I ll . SAFE SYSTEM FAllS, IT FAIIB RY FAILIN G TO F.\ II. ·''I FE JOHN GALL 12:30 I) C2J illl Lo10 Night with David Lettermen In Stereo. I]) Bill Cosby Show (!] Golf: 1985 Womons Kemper Open Highlights (IJ ABC News Nightllne llJ(IJ MOVIE: 'Code Name: Dlemond Hoed' Gil (j] Newt @ MOVIE: •rhe Jesse Ow· ens Story• Pert 2 of 2 1:00 I]) Doble Gillis 0t F1sh 111. Hole (6 Wh at's Happe n in g Now €1) 7· W rld , Wild W es t I!J J2 CNN Nows 1:30 LJ! Fath er Knows Best ([j New s 1:40 CL MO VIE The Conve rsa . t ion ' 2,00 I]) 700 c fu b (!] Mazdo SponsLook fll ('i MOVIE: 'Ciaopaha' ® CBS NP. ws Nigh1w a tc h �.• •· Palle-16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 6, 1986 Epjoy God's • Plan peace talks with communist rebels •• ". 0 " •' " ·-•" • • •• • HOLDS NEWS CONFERENCE- Phlllpplne Defense MlnblerJuM Poace EnrOe !l8ld today In a news conference a1 ht. headquarters the end of the 20-year rnle of President FerdlnMd Maroos was a set back to the oommunlst Insurgency In the Phillpplnes. UPJ. Shootout • motive sought CINCINNATI il:Pli - Countv Investigators remain unC<'rtain what sparked a shootout involvmga machinegun and handguns at a house in western Hamilton Coun1v Wednesday. " The early morning shootout left two men wounded, one of them wilh seven gunshot wounds" The reason for the battle has not been determined by authorities, bu! they said lll<>y were checking the rossibility !hat drugs may havp bPen a motive , In one of two r a rs police ~ confiscated in tlle case. a carhr of ~ explosives one officer described as : capable of blowing up two '"good " - Sized" buildings was discovered " " Authorities said ttl> shootout mav • have involved as many as six men and the woman who lived in the house. Policr' said maS!. if not all. of Ill' men were acq uaintances" 11le 1wo wou ndf'd m£'n wrrf' identilied as Ron Kennedy . 31. and Peter Morales. Zi" Kennedv was shot S(•ven times and underwen l surgery at Providence Hospita l. where he wa s lis!ed in slab!!' condltiln. Morales suffered '"'" gunshot wounds and was in S<'rious conditiln at l:nivrrsltv Hospital. . : • • : A neighbor said she heard ono · • shot a! the l'ouse and then a couple of seconds later . heard aboul sLx : shots in a row. Politt> said lh<' : weapons included a mac hinrgun : and at least one handgun " Morr han~ ns probablv were in,·olled . authorilic's said " "Therr iU f' numr rous shot~ : :nside !hr rt'Sidrnce- in !he w;ill. :· ceiling and noor ," said Hami l! on : County Chief JX>put1 Shrnff \'ic · Carelli. . • The shootout look place a! thr :- home of Eldora Hinrkle) on Bond ·: Road in Whitewatl'r To ~TIShip ol : Hamilton Countv. nrar thr In diana bJrder. ) Besides lhr two woundt'd nwn. • the woman and anot tv:r man wrrc : questioned by autt"otil if's . Onf' or two morf' mf'n coul d haw ' bN:>n <II the house at lhr limr nf !he : shoOtoul. bul rna;· hal"!' rsca [X'd before (XlliCI' arriwd , au!horiii('S · said. ; No jackpot winner : CLEVELAND oCPI1 - Thrrt' were no top-prizf' winnf'rs m Wednesday night' s Suprr Lott o draw ing, increasing lhr jackpot 10 , at least $6 million for nr•XI WCI'k 's ·. game. • The numbers drawn wt'rr li. 21, "2l, 34, :l9 and 40. Lottery officia ls . · said they found no lirkets matching all six of Ihe numbers Although the top prize wen 1 . unclaimed, ffi players pir km fiw of :·. the numbers to win $749 eac h. Also. : 4,464 players had tow- of thr · numbers, winning $5\ ap1ecr" There were 79. 198 1ickrts sold : matching thrre ofthe numbers . Thr holdel'S of trose tickets mav : redeem them tlr $3 each. · ; Ticket sales for til<' weekly : drawing totaled $3.917,766. with a :- total prize payout of ~'i46,m. . :- '• '· ~· Funds distributed : · Ohio Motor Vehicle Registrar ; Michael J . McCuUion announced ;'the January, 1986 distribution of -,n!.o:I),6Q!.48 in license tax ll"~;venues to Ohio's local govT'"'ments. Meigs County 's rortion is ; S9J,165.!Xl. ' ••• ....- MANq.A, PhUipplnes (UP!) Deputy Defense Minister Rafael Ileto was named to head a commission on national reconcilia. tlon to hold peace talks with communist rebels, a spokesman for President Corazon Aquino said today. "Right now we are setting up Ibe mechanism," presidential spokes· man Rene Saguisag said.· 'We have received feelers from various groups for a dialogue and eventu" ally this will lead to a grant of general amnesty." Saguisag said Jieto, a West Point-trained former deputy armed forces chief recently named depu ry defense minister, was being tapped to head a commission on national reconcilia lion to oversee peace overtures and the amnesty process. Wblle expressing optimism the program would work out, Saguisag said the procedure was complex and that It needed the concurrence of the National Assembly. The Aquino governnient released the Imprisoned founder of the Communist Party and three guerrilla leaders Wednesday, despite t: .S. and military warnings the move could assist the leftist · Maria Sison, 47, the Communist Insurgency. Party founder jailed since 1911; The four were the last ol 517 Bernabe Buscayro, 42, til' alleged Filipinos arrested by the Marcos organizer of Its armed wing, the regime to be ordered released by 16,0CM>-strong New People 's Army; Aquino In a program of national and Oeld commanders Ruben reconciliation. Alegre anrl Alex Birondo. Shortly after the release, Aquino Defense Minister Juan Ponce held a 15-minute meeting with the Enrile told a news conferenre the four at her headquartE-rs. The develoJXnents that led to Marcos's meeting resulted In a pledge by til<' ouster and Aquino's assumptiln of four "to work for the strmgtll'ning power had "Isolated ... In a very rl dt>mocracy," stat£"-rnn television substantial manner" the Commu reported. nist Par.ty although the New The four were Identified as Jose People's Army remained "intact." Weather forecast Rain and snow likely today, with highs near 40. Moslly cloudy tonight, with widely scattered snow Hurries and a low between 10and 15. Partly cloudy Friday, with highs near a!. The probabllity of precipitation Is ro percent today and ll percent tonight. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday Fair Salunlay, with a chance d rain Sunday and Monday. IUghs wiD be In the 3\sSalurday, cllmblnglntolbe 40sSunday andlnlothe iiOii on Monday. Overnight 1oM~ wiD be between 10 and 00 early Saturday, rlslag Into the 3ls Sunday Jll)mlng and Into the 3ls early Monday. Farm workers' union signs labor agreement HARRISBURG. Pa " 1UPI I -A farm workers' union that signed a landmark labor agreement ~1lh Ca mpbell Soup Co. will try to do the sa me with Pillsburgh"based H.J . Heinz C'o .. the union president says. "Pl•n nsyll'anla is a kf'\· stale right now for our n£'.''(1 cam.paign ," sa id Balde mar \ 'elasqurz of the F arm La bor O r gan iz ing Comm111re. Thr agl'('('mrnt FLOC finalized last momh with the Camden . N.J ., soup company was hls!oric from two st andpoint s. Velasqurz said Wmnesday" II wa s a lh!1'<'-way pact involl' ing workers, toma to and cucumber growers. and the growers' ma jor customer. Ca mpbell Soup - and lhr firs t farm labor conlracl outside C"ali!ornia , Velas" qurz said . " l!' s critical to br mg other food pi'OCI'ssors under similar agree· ments. We have to have a balance In the industry, so we don't have to put Campbell out on a limb in an uncompefil ivr situation, " tlle union chief sa id" This time, he believes, it will be easier. "1! took us seven years with Campbell, but we didn't know anybody and nobody knew us. We didn'! have credibility, " said the founder of the union based In Toledo, Ohio. Now, he added, " I think they'll lake us seriously." \'elasque-l said he is encouraged by Heinz' public response to FLOC 's announcement that il wants eonlracts to cover tlle 3,00l workers in Ohio and Mlch1gan who pick 10matoes and cucumbers. A Hei nz spokesman said Wednesday the company wanls to see whether the new agreement is a "workable approach." "We fE'<'I it's an Industry -wide situation that Heinz has to br concerned about," said " Harry CarrolL "What we're looking for is ancqulta ble solution .whateverthal turns out to be." Ca rroU said the Pittsburgh firm is willing to talk to a specia l .five-member commission ll'aded by former Labor Secretary John Dunlop that helped work out Ill' Campbell contract. Heinz would also encourage other processors to join in those discussions, Carroll · added" Despite Velasquez' optimism, the union chief visited Philadelphia and Harrisborg to drum up support from labor and church groups In case the Heinz campaign requires 11. " If we don't have a collective ba rgai ning agreement this summer with Heinz we will send our staff into Pennsylvania to put pressure on Heinz ." said Velasquez. A thr€e·member U.S. congressional delegation led by Rep" Stepll'n Solarz, D-N .Y., met with Enrile today. Enrile, who led a popular milItary revolt that toppled the a!- yearold Ferdinand Marcos regime last week, said he and armed forces chief Gen. Fidel Ramos discussed proposed U.S. economic and military aid wtth Solarz. ELBERFELDS Shuttle commission holds secret session In any case. eommission chairCAPE C'ANAVE RAL, Fla. man William Rogers said earlier i UPl i - The Challenger disaster commission assembled at the NASA's decision-making process Kennedy Space Center today for a was "clearly flawed" in the Chal· secret session on Ihe eve of a public Ienger launch. and President RE'a· hear ing Friday focusing on new gan said Wednesday, "There were film and t!'Chnical details of the ways in which eounsel and advice fa tal fli ght . with regard to til' safety factor Ironically. the shuttle Columbia could be Ignored." "I don't know whetll'r there was ~ad been scheduled to blast off ear ly today on a heralded asb·on· any intent or whether anyone omy m1ssi0n thai included studies kno,.1ngly just gambled and took a of Halley· s eo met but the flighl was chanCl' or whether II wa.• just an cancelm in !he wake of Chal- error in judgment," Reagan said. Recovering debris from Chal" lenger's destruction Jan. 28. The subject of the hearing, !he Ienger's right-side rocket could firs t outside WashingTon, was not provide crucial clues to what went announced. but sources said ttl> wrong. Because the wreckage Is panel will hear testimony about resting in water 1.:nl f""t det'p Challenge r' s launch pad. the way beyond the range of divers the shuttle's suspect booster salvage crews arc practicing on rockets wet<> assembled. details debris from til' left -side l:xJoster, about the telemell)' beamed down which is closer to shore in 210by the shuttle before it exploded and foot-deep waler" But so far, salvage operations other topics. Rear Adm. Richard Truly, the have not yielded any booster df'bris because of bad weather and II('W chief of !he shuttle program. was scheduled to arrive at !he mechanical problems. Rep. Edward Markey, D- Mass .. shuttleport late today but it was not knO\m ~ he is scheduled to testify said in a letter to Ro&ers that befo!'(' the commission. No details alt hough the J an. 23.19ll5. canrella " of lhr "working S('Ssion" toda)· lion of a Pentagon shuttle fligh! by Discovery came amid concerns wrrP announcf'd . Ashan statement released by !he about cold weather. the concern commission W!'dnl'Sday sa id th(' "apparently did not involve the hf'aring Friday will includf' tl'Siirn · solid rocket boosters being quPSti on)" from ii<ASA offici als and oned in the Challenger accident." "' photogra phic film and telemetry "It would seem pertinent to d;;tta srlPC!('Ci and E'xaminfld to examine closely whal the decision· date ." making pi'O('('ss was that led to the The aSSt' miJI)' of Challenger's postronemem of the Diseovcry H -s tory solid·fur l hoostrrs is a kry launch and contrast it "ith what qurstion bt:cauSl' a ruprurf' in thr occurml on the ill -fated Challenger righ! hand rorkrl lriggNed lhr mission. " said Ma rkey , chairman l'Xplosion of !he shu"le's giant of a subcommittee that addresses nuciC'ar isSU('S . ex tern al fuel !<ink " Columbia had been schmu led to ..\ sourCf' wh o as ked not to tc blast off at 1 a.m. EST today for an 1drnlifim said handling problems slowed the as<:('mbi;· of !he lower astmnomy mission that included two fu el S<'gmrnl s. The fa!al lrak is pioneering studies of Halley's !hough! to hc11·r happened at a join! comet. The mission has beE-n grounded indefinitely. co nn c'C: tin~ thosr two Sf>gmPnts. "We're et>rta inly dlsaprointed, " Onr theory under cons id~ral ion sa id Ronald Parise. an astronomer b:· the commission i.S whrthcr at NASA's Goddard Space Flight frrrzing trmperalurr lhl> nigh! Cenl er and a member of Coium before !Hunc h in!Prfert'd with !hi> bia's crew. "We had a one o'clock in opera! ion of CI11Cial rubber 0-ling the morning launch" /Today 1 1 seals in It>-• joint s. pn•centing Iti•m would have been in orbil. So we from eont a in ing hot ga s and flame were certainly looking forwa rd Ia from burning propellant in side . !hal. " Leaders of the oullawed Communist Party of 1he Philippines and its military wing, the New People's Army, have hinted 1hey wooid consider a dialogue wi[ h t II' Aqu ina government but have emphasized they would rot lay down their arms . "Surrender Is a painful word for them," one adminlstratiln official said. Manila Archbisrop Cardinal Jaime Sin said in Rome he expected some of the rebels to surrender to him on his return to Manila on March 17. Asked about Sin's statement, Saguisag said, "Any effort to bring about national reconciliation Is welcome" but that he had no knowledge of the surrender. SPRING FRIDAY, MARCH 7th and SATURDAY, MARCH 8th Save on selected items during these special sale days and take time to see what's new for Spring 1986- Shop every floor, visit every department - You'll find quality merchandise- New selections for you and your family. $2 ~~CK SELECT GROUP LINGERIE Hanes s - includes toddies. l'l'li-li gowns, mili robes, pajom• .,d boby clols. Petite. smelt, modiJm largo 101d extra ' -· By Lor· ralne. Somye, Te•sheen ond llootfoon. HANES UNDERWEAR Includes all Red Label and Blue Label men's Hanes Underwear. Briefs, T· Shirts. A·Shirts and Boxers. plus Big Sizes. '12.00 Lingerie ..... 19.00 '16.00 Lingerie .... '12.00 '18"00 Lingerie ... '13.60 •22.00 lingerie .... ' 16.60 ~~\~:: \ 1\::YI ~,\ ~ - ~ ' ,~;~ \,~\;~(,/~~.', l tee~:;~ woMEN's DEfiMJEANS SPORT SOCKS ~':'.:OO~w!!:".:'i~ Straight leg, 14 ounce 1 INFANTs i SLESTREPOECRSH I::':~~~'::,:-;,~":;; ~,;:·siz'd ooli~l S. l' / / •" ~~ White IMtll Plllelmtet..,s one .. to 42 . lengths 30 Ill 36" oil:efits9to11 . BO%oonon , 20%1-m plus M, L 0\or regular"'olity priao S22"95. AI first - rot polyost•" Regulor price" $1 .891 '7 .00 go.... ...,pers_.. -...... ...... .. . ~~/£ ,_$1'· 788 t • Sale Pricet! SALE SALE l~o~s:a:;~:::::::::: :::::: 99< p.... t-·-.;~,~:~;. ·.·~-;;.-~-~-~.;~...;;-_,_,___,J.._.~.-·•.;:._::_,_,..P!.- _c:_~_:~"_:,:;~~·~: ~::~ ~:. , f'..!l'--.I. .,,,......__ I ... 7. SPECIAL! NISSlS AND ,. '"; KNiT ;~ t/;.1 i'>,.---=;---"'-l SWEATER (~~/ MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S LIGHTW£1GHT IJ Cl. CIS / SCHOOL I JACKETS ·' J J TOPS -! .. \ and open vent style!! ., · ·. _._.._._._.._.._._.._..__.._..-1"',.__,.._.._..,......_.._..._,__._...._..._,_.._..-..-..-...-•..-....-..-..-.- ~ '~ .~~ BOYS' ~ r\~:~ ':_ 'i~ JEANS .6 · I l.\( ~ I hiW SPRING SJYLES NISSES AND JINIORS i ! COORDINATE ! SPORTSWEAR ~.::~ fi:. ::::.t'':: I By wra~r J-'Y' decisions we feel are fair ." The area includes the 12 counties along til' Ohio River- Oermont, Brown, Adams, Scioto, Lawrenre, Gallia, Meigs, Atllens, Washinglon, 1\fonro!>, fllol mont, and .kffton10n - and Carroll, Tuscarawas, Holmes, Coshocton. Guernsey, Harrison, Muskin· gum, Perry, J>lbo, Ross. Noble, Morgan, Vinton, Jackson, Hocklnl and Highland counties. The delegatioll, five senators and 12 representa· ttv~. Is bi-partisan and wUI attempt to prevent the ARC goals from "going by the wayside." Boster said. By JOHN FRIEDMAN OVP staff writer " Do it." That is the philosophy Robert Brown, the new director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, says he is using to run the depanment . Brown. a former member of the Ohio Hou se, Its Finance Committee amd the father of a mentally retarded son residing In a eommunity home. was aproin ted last November by Gov . Richard F. Cl'leste 10 replace Dr. 1\'linnie Johmvn as the beleagured agency's head. "We are determined to find out what needs 10 be done and tll'n go out and do it ," Brown told a gatll'ring of Gallipolis Developmental Center employees Thurs· (jay •fternoon. "We want to be oriented towards the people we serve... we need to bring the depariment Into the alth century, but not without some kicking and screaming, pE'I'haps " 1lle agency. Brown said. has tftn trying to change Its attitude the last t11ree months after being "kicked around - and deservedly so" under prevkms heads. "We have had some V1'IY SE'I'lous problems with some ct'ltters " Brown admitted, "especlauY In Cleveland area and the at Batavia." On his second day In his lll'W rositk>n. Brown deckled to close the group home In BatavIa, move its patients to similar factllt!Ps and temporarily transfer SOI"M CDC personnel to till' facility to supervise renovations. Brown said he favored the "least restrictive envlronmtnl" lor clients, saying tbee departtnent. ill the past. has pirsued policies rl. de-lnstttutk>nallzatk>n and 0011· instttut lonallza lion. "We need to lind way1 to ..-vt' (clients I Instead of mtto, " be said. The department, Brown added, needs to place clients where they will ll'st be served. "lb!re are some ll're who· should not leave, while others srould be treated like everyone else." ·One d the realmS for the crop In the ntllllber of pwpe lnstltutk>lllll· !zed Is the trrc>rovemmt In community services and group homes, Brown said. About 4,tnl proplt are In group homes_ while annt'rr 5.1XXJ the COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPii-Gov. Richard F . Celeste's $$4 mllllon capital construction program lor 1917-88 Is halfway through the Ohio Gmtral Assembly with bipartisan "This pian was dt'Veloped by the eovernor and the Office ci Budget and Management in close consultation with legislative leaders from both parties," said Rep. William E. Hlnlg, D- New Philadelphia. til' chief sponsor. "It was a real bipartisan effort." Hlnlg said $1M mlllion wUI II' elevated to construction of mental bealth and retan1a lion facUlties, including community cart projects. Parks, prisons and other 111llt facllltles will nocetve smaller shares, he said. One-half of the money is for renovation and maintenance projects. Through Its unlvenltiH, the sta te is Investing In doWII~ develo(Xllent plans In Oeveland, Cincinnati and Dayton_ Hlnlg said the plan will protect Ohio's existing Investments and create 10,tnl new construction jobs. "This plan Is atlordable," ll<>sald. "It Is anticipated by the director of the OBM and the Legtslatlvr Budget Ol!lce that tltr IIII'W)' M1l be avaUable." He said a llmH dl.ll • ---iA1if--l-l.:~fifSP?RTS1~1a~s~~-r---·s~·;·-IOY~L FAMILY I I BATH TOWELS I (ANNQN l i,. ft · •3.99 MATCHING · '4.26 HAND TOWEL.. .... ..... '2.60 VANH[l/XN ~~"- SHIRTS l i'~I~ ::Z.':v.;.,· \ 1 -f I\ Patternsando.olidcolors . 45 tnchfls Wide. EI.cel· lont for quitting and gen. PlAYERS- ~ eu'll sewmg Solid colon 1n · s M L XL. Short ;i Rog S1 79 end $1.99 yd. fAMOUS 't~ I l COTTON KNIT I PRINTS - ·, A .new aelectlon of CO 10 rfut pnnts. 88% cotton on 14% [ ( polyeater. · t '6 99 BATH TOWEL REG. s16.00 ~~~ Sll. 99 pocltoto. !osition COlli. 4 button plockot II Reg Prints "" Sale S1 49 yd $2 29 to 82.69 yd Prints Solo S1 99 yd JReg. S3 4S end •3 69 yd ·~!-~~~5.1:9,~;..:~!,....._' .i -~,...!._________ :::::.~:_:~~-~-~-~ Open Friday 9:30 to 8 Saturday 9:30 to 5 ELBERFELDS Use OLW Free Parking lots $22,194 are In intermediate facilities. One of the department's goals is "the utUization of generic services" or services "available to everyone else," which, Brown said, "will l'llable people people 'io socialize with people cl.theircholce." Brown added he realizes his goals are "Idealistic thoughts and aren't going to happen overnight." Cornorning the acency's budget lor Ill<' next two years, which is currently being formulated, Brown admitted he has "a sales jOb to do." "Legislators are hit on the head with a myriad rllssues - many the average person Is not aware of," he said. At this stage, he said the agency Is rect'lvlng a lll'Vell percent Increase, the ooly agency to receive such an Increase and $14 million will be spent on insdtutlons. Staffing problems are "a common problem among people servIng the moredllflcult to serve," but Is rostly, he said. Brown admitted the 1.8 to 1 employEe to client ratio at GDC included administrative penorutel, but "It wUI take at least flw years to get the department oo. the rtght track," he said . • IS grant accepted ADDilE'liWI EMPLOYEI'l! - GDC Director Pam Matura (left) loki the facllllles' employees Thunday lhallhey and the admlnblratlon needed to won. ioget!Er to help ellmlnale some of tiE Ohio Department of Meatal Retardation and Developmental DlW!Wtles' rroblems. I.ooldnr: on Is Oltlo MRDD Director Robert Brown. million has been placed on first· yEer tx>nd sales to control the cost_ necessary to assure regulation of til' holding company for the merged Toledo Edison Co. and Cleveland Electric Illuminating. Wltrout the legisl atiln, said Quilter, a holding eompany rould drain the assets of a utility, leaving ratepayers in chaos wit !nut power. Nuclear JXlWer plants rould be Insulated from regulatiln by the PUCO, he said. Also receiving unanimous House approval was a bill In creasing !he penalties for misconduct on public transportation vehicles. Rep. Ray Miller Jr., D Columbus, said incidents Involving fight · lng. rock-throwing, smoldng, ha rassment and assault cxrur several times a week on buses operated by IJio Central Ohio Trru1slt Authority . But Rep. ThOOUIS A. Van Meter, R-A.thland, doubted til' availability r1 mo_ney based on recent Income IJ'Ojectk>ns and the uncertainty of recteral funding. Rep. Marie Tansey, R- VermUIoo, ORr rttbe qlpOilellts, said folks In her diStrict ooject to the Inclusion r1 $4 mUllan lor til' II'~ "Rock 'N' Roll Hall of Fame" In Cleveland. TIE House passed unan lmously and forwarded to the Senate a bill permitting the PUblic UtUitles Commission r1 Ohio to regulate utility holding rompanles t1 ~lo. Rep. J . Barney QuBter, DTol!do. said the legjslatk>n Is FARM WAN PROGRI\M - 101111 Wolle t1 1111Dk I ml'llrntrOy rib Ohio 'l'reullrer MIII'J Dill Wfllnw tilt ~ • ' 1• loan prosram ot the !t&aie In II'Ndllllllllr I .. a J11r6 'I nPL Ml [ I I farernrs facing extreme nfRI . "Under the rest r1 drrumstanre; to tum a profit in farming demands a fair marb!t price, lmrort-exrort balance, favorable weather and access io credit, " said Wlttrow. "1 can't do anything about the first four, but ~Ia's ftnandal communIty and I can once again give our number one Industry a well deserved credit boost." Withrow has requested a u particIpating Ohio state deposlt<rles amd Productk>n Credit Assoclatk>ns to submit tll'lr completed 1986 agricultural Unked deposit appllca lions by 5 p.m. on April 25. This Is the second reduced-rate investment cycle made rosslble by the passage of Ohio's three-year emergency fann bUI lasst spring. Under the Jr~W&m for profit famrers In Ohio can apply to an eligible Ohio financial institution, lor reduced-rate agriuHural Unked deposit Ionas. Ills tbe resronslbillty rl tbe rotentlallendlng institution to determine the credit worthiness of the potential boJTOwer ll'tlre submitting Ill' completed agricultural linked deposit application directly to Withrow's ofllce. No ttdlvldual Ohio Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow was in Pooieroy Thursday concerning her lll'W STAR program willch provides governmental subdlvllions with lnk>rest bearing Investments. l.Jndtr the program subdivisions can Invest money at a CUITeltt 7.7 Interest rate with dally comroundinl. Withrow says the proeram Is betteflclal In !hal subdlvlsk>ns do not hav• to IIM!st their money for long tenm. 'fllell can ge1 tt out of the Investment situation In less than 24 hours. Investments are safe and S«Ure under the program with a good Interest yield. Withrow pointed out Ohio was number one In the natk>n in Investment perfonnance ill 1984 and In 1985 the state had a record Interest return for tbe Investors tota11J1c aboot •1911 mllllon. All ot tllew tlllllp 111..-. been ICCOIIII>' lltMI wllllout addlq adtlltiDIIII wcrllrr;s Ill ber staff, Wltllnlw llllld. Mrs. Withrow al110 PJ!ntl!d out that $100 mWion In reduced rate Investments will be avaUable again till.• spring to support reduced rate qrblltural klans for ellclbl!o Ohio ' BY KATIE CROW Sentinel correspondent Syracuse Village Council Thursday nigh! approved the first reading of an ordinance accepting an additional $22.194 grant for the purpose of designing. constructing, maintaining and operating a ma rina and launch ramp . The grant is from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Watercraft. Council has already received " S44.00l gram from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Bureau of Outdoor Recreation . This makes a tot al of $66,194 eouncil has received through grants for the proposed marina. Raben Wingett serves as grant administrator for the vutage. Grants now tota175 petwnt of the total proposed project. Glenn Cundiff, council member told council that cable reception in the village has not improved as promised . Cundiff noted when council allowed a rate increase last year the cable company pmmlsed the system would be upgraded and reception Improved. Cundiff asked that a letter be directed to Consolidated Comm Group suggesting tllal a represen" tative meet with cou ncil . He suggesled !hat unless improveMiller's bill mak es it a four1h men ts are made to the system degree misdemeanor to eva de fare council should rPscind the ordi" payment; alter transfers; smoke; nance ailowing the increase in basic eat; drink: spit; or pl ay sound ca ble rates" Th e ordinance ca lled equipment wl!l'oul an earphone . for an increase from $8.92 to $10.74 The penalty would be up to D days for 16 chann!'ls" in jall and a maximum One ci $250. Cundiff noted the Increase in rates went Into effecl October 1. The House also: 1985. Cundiff Indicated the raise -Agreed with Senate amend - should not continue until! he system ments and sent to i he governor a is upgraded . bill to eliminate Medi ae aid overDog problems payments by aUowing cross-checks Cou ncil has been faced wll h a by the state auditor of recipient s problem cl. dogs running loose in the with state Income tax receipts. vUiage. The county dog warden -Passed, 62-ll, and sent to the has been contacted and has Ill' SeDate a bill requiring railroads to situation uroer cont rol at the remove garbage from their tracks " present time" However. if ot her The House adjourned untU next problems arise addlllonal steps wUI Thesday at 11 a.m. The Senate will be taken to correct the situatiln. not be in session next week . Council warned that dogs mu st be confined to owner's IJ"operty or owners will be citm to cou11 . Council approved lhr fir st readIng of an ordinance l'fln!lting the hours for vtllag£' owned park,. The park and playground of thr village, known as Syracuse Munici " pal Park wUI be closm to the public at 11 p.m. eac h nigh t un til 7a"m"thr loan can exceEd SlOO.OOl. following morn ing" The Treasurer will determine The former ~·y mcuse Roadside linked deposit Investment approPark, ala~ SR 12~ will be closed a! vals after considering financial 11 p.m. and opm at 7 a.m . the Information including Ill' debt - following morning. No ovrrnighl equity ratio, percent of Interest - parking will be allowed at tht• operating expenses for tbe three former Syracu."<' Roadside Park ." previous years, full or pan time The parking area fort he ball field farm status. size and location of the will also be closed to Ihe pubhc at IJ farm . p.m. and open at 7 a.m. !he next Onre the treasurer approves the mornlng" agricultural Unked deposit applicaThe tmnis rou11s will also be tion !be eligible financial Institution closed at 11 p.m. until 7 a.m. the is notifed that It will receive a below nl'XI day. marb!t Investment, conditional to The ordlnanCP "'ill be in full forcr Its lending at a similarly reduced and effect unl<"s wri llen permisrate, four ~cent lower m one year sion Is granted b; · thl> Mayor or his loans and t11ree pen'Cnl lower on duly aproin tm agent to organlza. two year k>ans. lions, clubs, associations or assem " fllolween April and June, 1985, bles for a spec ~ic evml or event s. 1,5"75 Ohio farmers In 82 counties Vlolatoi'S will be fined not IPss received $100 million In reduced that $5 ror more Iha t S25 fort he first rate loans through the Withrow offense. plan ot linked deposits. The third and final reading was To (rOVide Ianners with the given to an ord lmmce fixing and names d eligible local finanCial regulating water rntes. institutions and 1986 agrtcultural Gene Imboden. fire chief, relinked deposit requlreemenrs, the (Xlrted that a 1~50 -1960 apprec iation state treasurer's oftlce is operation dance will be reid March 15, at the a toll free lnformatkln line, each Syracuse Elemmtary School 'for ~Wrk day, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. those who have supported dances That number Is 1~228-1102 . (Continued on page 61 Ohio's Treasurer Withrow outlines investment program 3 I She said In addition to "having the ear of the governor," the office would represenl the in leresiS of the Appalachian region before state agencies and co-ordinate ls&-ues for the delegation. Boster admitted that without federal money . which peaked at S13 million in the 1970s, the off1ce and programs it oversees will he a burden on the state. "The state cannot replace all the federal money," she sa id. "But we can prolecl programs from some cuts and maintain the network thai's been developed !by ARC I. " Capital improvements bill sales thru Ohio House lbtou .... I I I Boster Is the chief sronsor of a bill to establish Ihe Office of Appalachian OhiO in Gov . Richard F'" Celeste's office. II would be the second office representing a geographical area r1 the state. Boster said there Is currently an office representing Cuyahoga County. Funds for the office would be transferred from the existing office on Appalachia In the Department of Development, which currently has a staff of one full-time employee and one part -t lme employee and a $1.1 million budget, the bulk of which Is provided by ARC. on per capita Impact, we don't always get the \ jeans. 100% oonon l*!e ' denim. Pre-wuhed. TOPS : Knot tops and poly oonon blonds i1 R '21 95 SllJ_, tonk tops. S~oo S. M. L 111d XL eg. (26· to 30) MATCHING SHORTS: In cuf111d "'d ..,culled Sizos JREAN,s ".. """'Boy"" •t7"4S ~ ~in~ !d'!,:!~~~Bslyle& JunK>r 19 95 1 S::;.l!o Rogu!an (8 to 14[ SlACKS: Woth plootod or plain front. Juniors J JEANS """"'"'" """ '15"79 "'16. Misooo B to 18" Reg. '21 .95 Husky 1'8.00 SPORTSWEAR .. """"'"'"'" .......0'6 39 Sizes 10 to 18 '14 "00 SPORTSWEAR ..... """""" "" """ 11 .19 JEANS ........... •n 4S '16.00 SPORTSWEAR "'"""""""""' "" """" :12 79 26 Cents 1 Sections. 1 0 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Friday, March 7. 1986 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Seventeen Ohio legis Ia tors representing 28 southern rountles, mlndlu I that the federal Appalachian Regional Conunisslon Is "scheduled for doomsday," have formed a delegation to help "bring the unique problems of the area to til<' attention of the sta te." Rep. Jolynn Boster, D- Gallipolis, said Ill' arm suffers from poverty. unemployment and a lack of adequate transportation. compounded by a weak political base and dwindling federal lu nds. Poiltlcally, the area is weak because Ills sparS€1y populated, she said. "When decisions are made based ·I £~~ Prl~:!~sl i entine Boster proposes Office of Appalachian Ohio 1lle peckage, which includes $413 million worth of projects a t coileges and IWvt>rslties, cleared the House Thur!day , 84-9, and was forwarded to the Senate, where hea riings stan next week . ··1-'::. . · . · -- ( V-necks, crew necks or : . · 1fl!j, I boat neck k>okS Solid , lllln"'\ colon and patterns S. M. L · · · Size. '19 Tops ..... ...... . '15 .00 •22 Tops .. .......... ' 17.55 Vol. 31. No.226 CIPrr!tted 1986 acclaim. ..,~, · . ~J )S&eeveless, short-sleeved ;·. . ' ~ : . Size S, M. L, ond XL. Light Kalha lining . Snap front. raglan shoulders . Kelly green. purp~ 0t maroon . $15 99 . at y e 'Do it'phllosophy used by Ohio's MR director PREVIEW SALE SALE • beau~y ___ , � 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 6, 1986 black cottrell pickens vannoy