https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bfc7378586e420f0be2a295461cb1753.pdf 839eb0b32c16f9b42af3950be7068609 PDF Text Text Page-16- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 12, 1 Ohio r------------- 1 I I I I I We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon. -Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-~0 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAR.l5, 1986 at y e t 1...-------------~ ------------- • Vo1.36. No.230 Copyrighted 1986 en tine 2 Sections. 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 13, 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Confident Rhodes lambasts Celeste By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel stall writer As far as James A. Rhodes is concerned, he's not only a shoo-In for the Republican nomination In May, he's a shroln for tlte November elect ion against Incumbent Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste. A confident Rhodes spoke Wed nesday night at the annual Meigs County Republican Lincoln Day dinner on subjects ranging !rom the state tax Issue to the access road to the Ravenswood bridge to a local boy - Mike Chauncey- does good. More than . :m flocked Into the Ground Chuck el!'••• $129 1..------------BUCKET --------------1 Cube Steak ......·~... $199 Ground Beef ••••L!.eee $1 09 MIXED . Fryer Parts ........... 49 LB Pork Loin •.••L!.••• S1 29 SUPERIOR FRANKIE ( oz. 99 Wl.eners ••••••••••••••••• COLUMBIA s ( Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• 9 KAHN'S SLICED $1 39 Bologna ••••••••••••••• '-------------- ------------rI' ~ ~l PKG. '!:'o 2- c: I ::a ):lito I'I "1'1 I I ~ "' l-:, [.):lito ;:; U'l =--:~: .~i~"' ~ A 12 OZ. PKG. ..zr- ..~~::a :,. 0 :. • :.ih" ~;·Z -~ :~ 12 OZ. PKG. p.., :~~~: .., l ~· o!l ~ ~· I ~ I 0 ,1 2 1 1 II II'I G') r- I I l'ft "' "" L-------------.U -------------1 :1 ,I t""\ 0 :::1: g> "' N . .. 0 f/JIW 0 · .... :0&. !:' i!. i :::ta N 0 ··-< . i!:: "' "!! ."" lri:"'CC ~ r ... A -.-..t s f !! l'ft :z: Q ~ ... : , . --& a "" z .., WHITE or RED SEEDLESS ""·==-= :..a .-.,.-<.., "' o Grapes ••••••••••••.·:.... 89< :~ Cll z II I I I ~I 0 I ~I "CC I 01 ..., II L. 11 I I c I G') 'I ~-------------~ VALLEY BELL r-------------,..·I 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• I GAL. · Me d. Eggs ••••• .'~~-•• 2I II I $ GRADE A 'I !I 1 $ Corn/Gr. Beans ... 41 1 TV Dinners •.•••••~.~z~. 79< L-------------J $ 39 Detergent ........';.o:~ 1 Fried Chi.cken •••3:.~z~ $2 39 ~I ol ~ "CC 0 2 BANQUET PRICE SAVER CIS or W/K 16 OZ. CANS BANQUET JOY LIQUID •·····cou~·······• •• CHARMIN : • ••• t •••••• :• TOILET TISSUE : 4 Roll : Pkg. • 1 ! 99 ( limit 1 Per Customer Goo<! Only At Powell's s..,.ormolitet Offer bpim Sot., Mor. I 5, 1986 S ·~··· • : 1 ..........•..... ·····couPON·······• • •••• • ••••• •• HYLAND CHUNK • • DOG FOOD • • • •• • ~ :i: I!,2.~ 9 ...................... . 1 20 • Good Only At Powolt't Slformorto• : Offer bpiros Sot., Mor. 15, 1986 S - ' answered, "NO, no, no." He said he would put It on the Ohio Department of Transportation agenda "Immediately." He said !be road was vital because It would open the area to !be rest of the state and beyond. However, there are many Meigs Countlans who remember Rhodes making a similar promise back about 1967 at a dinner at the Ohio University Inn when West Virginia first began making plans to construct !be bridge at Ravenswood. He also vowed at one point to !ben West Virginia Gov. Arch Moore that If West VIrginia would build the ( 1/4 12 dining room of !be Pomeroy Eagles' Club to hear and show support for the 76-year old former four-time governor of the state. In order to attract lndustl)· to Meigs County and all of Southeast· ern Ohio Rhodes said, "You have to have transportation first" and he pointed out !bat the access road to the Ravenswood Bridge would be "top prtolity" In a Rhodes administration. Top priority At a press conference, held prior to the dinner, when asked H the access road would remain on a ten·year construction schedule he •••••• COlJ'Ill'aT •••••• • •••• COUPON' ••••• • • ; •••• C"\111 ••••• \ • • .. I CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK TUNA • Oil1 or Water • 6 /t oz. limit 3 Please • t 59( limit 3 Per Cuttomor Good Only At Powell's s.,ormarlot Offer bpiros Sat, Mar. 15, 1916 S . 1 I It I I I It I I I I I I I Itt I I • I I I I I FLAVORIU SUGAR :A~~i~~PJ. !? I I I r : •• • • • • .• • 0 Good Only AI Powell's S..ormarlot o. Offlr bpir" Sat, ••· 15, 1916 S -• ,_______ ------- CHATS WD'II RI!8IDEN'IS Fonner Ohio Go__. James Rhode! cballed wl&h locaii'EIIIdeuts a dlmer meeting held In Pomeroy Wednellday nflhl in honor of Rhodes who 18 again seeldnlf the duma Republbn nomlnallon to run for the top slate post. Willi the fonner governor are Judge Charles Knight, Banker Ted ~ and Sheriff and Mrs. Howard Frank. bridge, Ohio would be walling with a road to meet it. In specific regard to !be Ravenswood access he said, "'What we tried to do was to get a line over to (Route) 7, where It justgoesoutlnto the field, and !ben bring an alternate !Route) 33 going to Ravenswood Bridge." When asked whether or not the road had been a top priority in his pr eviou s administrations, he blamed national financial recession during the administration of former President Jimmy Carter for the sta te' s lack of funds at that time. "When I was finishing up my last term," he said, "we were just coming out from the Carter recession with 21 percent Interest and 15 percent inflation. There was not much a state could do !ben." He blamed policies crea led by Gov. Celeste for crea ling a "bad climate" In the state, thereby stifling economic growth ca using unemployment figures to rise, not only In Meigs County and Southeastern Ohio but throughoul !be state. He accused the present governor of almost making "an Industrial wasteland" of Ohio. Blames Celeste Rhodes contends !bat the oil and gas Industry in Ohio has been overregulated and blames the Celeste administration for virtually shunlngdown the drilling Industry. "Because of the bureaucrats of Gov. Celeste, we have 25,!XXJ unemployed people, working dl· rectly and Indirectly within the oil and gas field In this state," he said. "What you have is people who don't understand what jobs are. We're for jobs,"' he added. He s;lld drillers could sell gas directly to industrtes and thereby cut costs on both sides. He compared Celeste's admlnl~· tration to that of Jimmy Carter's. would "allow clear focus on the president's budget," but Rep. Lynn Martin , R-111., charged Hou se Democratic leaders with engaging In "political shenanigans" by bring· lng up Reagan's budget before the House Democrats had formulated an alternative. Gray said he had an "Idea of where my (Democratic) members are going'' on a new budget, but said more work remains tobed:lne. Reagan's budget calls for an 8.2 percent Increase for the mUitary In addition to an allowance fort he rost of lnfiatlon. It also rejects general tax Increases and severely cuts many social programs. The GOPled Senate Budget CommlttJP rejected the wcument on a 16-6 vote. A few House Democrats worried that the tactic could backfire, since eventually they are going to have to work with Republicans on the budget, but most appeared to agree with !be strategy to spotlight Reagan's unpopular cuts In fi'!Fral programs and large raise for the Pentagon. "The skeletons In the Republican closet are going to be claMerlng all 11 . $1~billlon. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- Two Republican candidates for gover· nor told the Ohio Chamber of Commerce Wednesda~. that Gov. Richard F. Celeste has passed the buck" on trying to find a solution lo the state's workers' rompensation Insurance prob~ern. But Celestes running mate, Dayton Mayor Paul R. Leonard, said the governor's function Is to get the Interested parties nego\latlng and not to Impose a solution. Leonard said Celeste has done that. Republican state Sens. Paul E. Glllmor of Port Olnton and Paul E. Pfeifer of Bucyrus appeared at the chamber meeting. Leonard subbed for Celeste, who was out of town, but former Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes passed up the ,2 p.m. FACES .DEFEAT- ~~ dent Ronald Reagan's budget faced almost certain defeat in the House today - a move Republicans charged was a poUtlcal ex.ercise deslg ned to embarrass the president. Meanwhile, senate leaders were nelll'lng agreement on a budget that wouM grant a small increase In funds for the Pentagon and include $15 billion In new revenue. Miner killed Arthur W. fBIIIJ Deeter, 34, Millfield, was killed about 10:40 p.m. Wednesday in an accident while working at Meigs Mine 2 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Officials said Mr. Deeter was a longwali tnachlne operator and was at work In the inlne's east wall section at the time <i the accident. The accident . they said. occurred confrontation after Jurrhlng with liberalizes benefits. the business group. "We haw yet to have from Ibis when he was struck as equipment A spokesman said Rhodes had a 5 governor the first recommendation was being rmved In the kmg wall p.m. engagement In Meigs County. for workers' compensation," said · section. No coal was being mined at "He hasn't been able to stay after GUimor pointing out the Senate the time. !bey reported. The lunch anywhere on the campaign under hts leadership already has Rutland Emergency Squad and Dr. when we have this type of forum ," adopted a bill favored by business. James Conde, Meigs County Corchided Pfeifer. "If the governorwouldgetbehind oner, were on the scene. Mr. Deeter "Dick Celeste, on workers' com- a specific solution. It would greatly was dead upon the squad's arrival. Mr. Deeter has been employed at pensation .. reminds me of a famous enhance Its chances," said GUimor. the inlne since October, 1977, and oorse- Buckpas~r." said Pfeifer. "The governor's role Is bringing had been a long wall machine "Dick Celeste has not laid down one all the parties to the table and operatm· since April, 1984. He was single suggestion on whatwesoould encolfraglng negotiations to solve married and lived with his family in do." the problem," said Leonard. "He Millfield, north of Athens. Gillmor also slammed Celeste for has advocaled compromise, but he The last fatality at Meigs Mine II falling to make a recorrunendatlon has chosen rot to forre a solution on was In May, 1977. Federal, state on the problem of excessive them. " and United Mine Workers officials lawsuits In workers' Injuries, and Leonard Indicated the Republlare Investigating !be cause or the what business groups pe~lveas a cans are trying to play poll tics with accident and were to meet this law which encourages lawsuits and the Issue. morning to study the situation. Republicans beat on Celeste; Dayton·mayor defends him Commends AEP He oommended American Elect· ric Power and tlte Southern Ohio Coal Co. fo r "spending money to conquer acid rain." He said Ohio became a great industrial stale because of "cheap enerRf." When Carter shut Ohio's high su Uer-coal mines down, "we had to stzrt import coal into Ohio' s utilities at 65 to 75 dollars a ton." Rltodes also said that Ohio is "In for a showdown " as far as worker's 1Con tlnucd on page 61 POUI'JCAL MEETING - Two Republican -candidates for state offtces, bolh well !mown In Meigs CGumy, met mPomeroy Wednesday night. 'lbey were Senator Oakley Collins, seeking reelection, and James Rhodes who again seeks the Republican mmination to run for Governor of Ohio. The Wednesday night event In Pomeroy was held in honor of fonner governor Rhodes. returns debris day," said Christopher Matthews, a spokesman for House Speaker Thomas O'Neill . Even House Republican leaders, though they complained bitterly about the Democratic tactics. planned to vote "present," on Reagan's spending plan, sooWing neither acceptance nor rejection of O'Neill, 0-Mass., scoffed that Republicans "haven't got the guts to vote for It (Reagan's budgetJ and they don't want to vole against it." O'Neil said the purpose or the vote was to "soow the American people what's In" Reagan's budget. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N. Y., the only House member to vote for Reagan's budget last year, said this year he would vote "present ." He said the economic situation has changed drastically since Reagan submitted his budget In early February due to falling oil prices. Congress Is working under the constraints of the Gramm· Rudman balanced-budget law, which requires the budget deficit to be cut to $144 billion In fiscal year 1987 !rom its currenl total <i more than Illinois." Navy salvage ship Reagan's budget in trouble as political sniping continues WASHINGTON (UPTJ- Demo· era tic leaders decided to subject President Reagan· s budget to an almost certain defeat In the House today - a move Republicans charged was a poUtlcal exercise designed simply to embarrass the president. In the Senate, budget leaders were moving In a bipartisan way to fashion an alternative to Reagan's budget, but on the House side the political sniping continued. Senate sources said !bey were nearing agreement on a budgetthal would grant a very small Increase In funds for the Pentagon and Include about $15 billion in new revenue. Reagan wants more than an 8 percent hike for the military and no genera l tax Increases In fiscal 1987. House Democratic leaders took the unusual step of scheduling a full House vote on Reagan's budget before It was considered by the House Budget Committee and planned four hours of debate on the document that Is almost all but considered dead. House Budget Committee Chair· man William Gray said the debate saying that both men shut down Industry. He said Carter shut down steel mills and coal mining and Celeste is causing Ohio to lose Industry with his philosophy that "you can tax Industry and business Into prospelity." Rho!Fs said ti)at Celeste put a stop to new lndushy and expansion of current Industry "when he doubled the Income tax." Therefore lndustrtes arc going to states where they won't be overtaxed and he cited, "Saturn to Tennessee, Mazda to Michigan, Toyota to Kentucky and Chrysler to CAPE CANAVERAL , Fla . (UP! 1 - A Navy salvage ship glided silently into pol'! overnight bearing wreckage from Chal· Ienger's demolished crew cabin and ambulances whisked away what may be the remains of some of the doomed shuttle's astronauts. In a carefully orchestrated arri val that was earned off with military precision. the USS Preserver pulled Into port about 9:45 p.m. EST and a half hour later at least three ambulances depal'ted with their lights flashin g In the darkness. The Preserver. a veteran of World War Il salvage operations. had spent the day at sea hauling up debris that sources said came from Challenger's crew cabin fl ight deck. Among other debris recovered were unused spacesuits that had been stowed In the shuttle's airlock for emergency use In orbit. "We were doing a hea'-y lift, and entangled In the (debris! was a space suit, a white space suit," ahradio transmission from the Preserver said. "Of course the space suit was empty. " Four of Challenger's seven ~rew members rode to tbelr deaths Jan. 28 strapped to seats on tlte flight deck. The other astronauts, lnclud· Jng New Hampshire high school teacher Christa McAuliffe. were strapped to seats on 1he lower "mlddeck' of the crew module. The astronauts were killed some 73 seconds after blastoff when the spaceship's right-hand soiJd rocket booster ruptured, triggering !be explosion of the shuttle's giant external fuel tank. NASA officials had no comment on what was brought ashorr from Preserver Wednesday night and it was not known where the ambulances went. A space agency statement lysucd earlier In the week said any crew remains would be Identified at the nearby Patrick Air Force Base hospital. In what could be the most significan t find yet in the 6week-old search for shuttle wreck· age. Navy officiaIs said Wednesday the crew of a four- man submarine had photographed submerged wreckage tltat m!lf,;, be from the area of 1M suspect fu el segment joint that mptured. If so. recovery could provide vital clues to what caused the worst disaster in space history. But officials stre<sed that til<' analysis of picture.,; of 1he vm'Ckage was not complete. As for thP 1..-<~o, ·ery of crew compartmenr drbris and r<'mains of !be astronaut s. NASA has had nothing to sa;· sin ce the announ('('ment Sunda; that rabin wr("('kagP had been found along with "crew remains." "We said truil wr· rr not going to comment unt il thr r("('overy and identification i> romplet e." a NA~A spokesman su id late Wedn<'Sda,· after Preser~-cr had docked A Navy spokeswoman stat ion<'d temporarily at th<• KPnncdy Space Center could not lx- reachrd fOJ comment and it could not tx· conflrmed that am· crrw l'<'mains were carried Preserver. ashorr from Lightning damages home Extensive damages were Incurred to the electlical wiring system of the Stanford Stanley home on Willow Creek Road Wednesday morning when the house was struck by lightning . Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said that lightning came Into !be house on both the television cable and the telepoone wire. Siding on the house was scorched and plaster was knocked !rom !be wall around the television plug ln. The lightning surged through the elecrtcal wiring of the oome and into !be main power box. Chief Legar said . There was no estimate on th< · amount of dRmage. There is Insurance, Legar rcpol'ted . Wednesday aft Nnoon the Pomeroy deparlment an swered a call when a car owned by Vicky Ca rt~r . Rose Hill, Poml'I'O)'. caught fire . Chief Legar s.o1ld that tit<' ai r cleaner on the 1978 car whlch had recently been purchased by Cart<'r had not been Installed. There were heavy damagrs to the enghic and oood area of tht• vrhlcle. Chief Legar stated. �Thursday, March 13, 1986 Commentary ll1 Courl Streel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON i\KEi\ ROBERT L. WING ET'I' Publisher BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEM BER o! Th e United Prf'Ss Interna tiona l, Inland Dalh• Prt"ss Associa · tion a nd the American NPWspe~per Publls h('rs Associ ation . · LEITERS OF OPIN ION are w e lcomE'. They shoold bt> less than :100 word'i long . All lE-tters are s ubject to edi11ng an d mu s t be slg nOO with na m{', ad drPss a nd telephone number . No unsigned IE'tter s will b(' publi shed . L('tlers should bt' ln ~ Thursday, March 13, 1986 Marriage & the fami)y ____J_am_es_J_.K__;ilp:...__a_tric_k The Daily Sentinel PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller Page- 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WASHINGTON - What Ingredients are "very Important" to a successful marriage? Public Opinion magazine, a bimonthly published by the American Enterprise Institute. t'eCen!ly pu! together some fascinating statistics on the whole su bject of marriage and the fa mil)<. but maybe !he pollsters didn '!ask a couple of questlons they should have as ked . They left ou t the socks-oo-the· floor Ingredient and the halr·in·the bat tuwm·slnk ingredient. and unless these are examined. a survl'Y is likely robe less than definit ive. it is on the difference between order and disorder that many a relationship goes to the bowwows. taste. addressing Issues . not personall!le-s. The Gallup people offered respondents a list <1 well-known ingredients. Here In the United States. such elements as faithful· ness, mutual respect and under· standing ranked at the top. These were followed by enough money. same background, good housing and agreement In polltk:s. Seventy· five percent o! the respondents voted for "a g:>od sex life," ~ percent for childrm, 52 percent fOr common Interests, 48 peroont for '' living .away lrom tn-laws," and 43 percent lor " sharln~ household chores." (In West Germany, by contrast, only 52 peroent voted for a good sex Ufe and only 19 percent fDr sharing household chores.) Now, all these arelmponant, bur ovEr the long haul of a marriage relationship, let us keep firmly In mind the !lOCks on the floor and the hair In !he sink. Some people are by nature creatures of order. The other day I interviewed Congressman Tom Kindness of Ohio. He's ruMing for the Senate, wItch Is beside the point. My first lmpres· slon was of the top of his desk. ll was Immaculate. A few folders were lined up, Illes on parade, in precise geometric juxtaposition. Sight unseen, I can tell you that In Kindness' bureau drawers, all his socks are tidily arranged by color. He hangs up his tles at night. If he has ocraston to prepare a meal for ~eagan's TV appeals not alway successful When President Reagan goes on television Sunda) ro app<'a l for $100 mDiion in aid to Nicaraguan rebels, he will be wielding 1he mosr powertu I weapon in his polilical arsenal -but one rhat has failed hinn in !he pas!. Urged on by his senior advisers andGOPcongressionalleaders. Reagan will addres s !be Amet·tcan people in the belief !hey will rally behind his aid request if properly informed of !he issues and the slakes in,·o lved But wha! went unnoticed as he announced his speech last week was tha t this is not the first time Reagan, skilled in !be use of televisio n as a medium for potitical salesmanship, has taken !o !he airwaves ropromotethecourse he has charted in Central America. If, as Reagan and his advisers believe. the lack of suppon for his Contra aid package is due to misunderstanding or be<·ause his message has not yet hej:>n received, the situation has not come about for lack <i trying. The communis! threat in Central America has been the primary focu s of two previous prime-time !elev l'led addresses. a half dozen other major speEChes and coun!less weekly radio broadcasts and stage· man aged Whltf' House even rs. Bur all of these past a nemp!S by Rf'agan to marshal public opinion. along with !heir lack of success. seemed ro have been forgotten last week as !he president, his senior aides and a llies on Cap itol Hill confidently pnedicted he.wDI preva il in th<> showdown over !be Contra aid once he takes his case dlr:Ettly to the Am<>rlcan peopl<>. 'I)Je recond of the las I few y<>ars suggests !he foundat ion for 1ha l belief is a sllaky one. Cine embarrassed Republican co ngressiona l leader did not reca ll tha i Reagan had gone before a joint session of Congress April 'll. 19&3. to warn thai the communiS! presence in Nica ragua was a s!ep toward " the destabilization of an entire region from !he Panama Ca nal to Mexico rn OJ r soilthem bondf'r": or how, in a s imilar appeal from the Oval Office a year Iafer, h<> urged suppon lor !he Conrras in their strugg le ro overthrow a Nicaraguan regime pursuing "a communiS! reign of !error .. Several months later. Congress responded with a cutoff of all cover! aid to thf' Con! ras. These w<>re not !he only times Reagan used a prime-lime pu lpit ro rail against !he Marxist-led Sandin isla regime in Nica ragua . During a sp<('ch March 2'1, 1983. Reagan displayed an aerial reconnaissance photo of a Sovl<>t-equipped airfield in Nicaragua. wit h Ml-8 helicopters anli·aircra ft guns and fight er sites as ev id ence of Sovie! -C'uban "power projrc!ion int o rhe region ... Throughout. !he arguments used b)' Reagan - whl'!her !o justdy aid !u the Conrras or for rhr U.S. backrd government of El Salvador- ha,·c not changed . The familiar drumbeat. • ·hich has framed thr dcbatr ovrr Central America as a test of U.S. rcsolvr in a ronfno nration bet wren East and Wes!. ha\'C led some memlx'rs of Congress 10 questio n the tac tics adopted by the While Hou S<' An assertion last wf'('k b~· \\'hit £' Houst'communlca t ions dirrc tor Pa t lick Buchanan !hal !he Democrat ic Part:v "has become. along wi th Moscow . co-guarantor of !hr Brezhne\· Doctrine m Cent ral America' and !hat Democrats are standing with N1ca raguan lea drr Daniel Urt(l(a and !be communists by opposing !beContra aid pu shed the administration rhetoric beyond !h<' conVPnl ionallimi! s of partLsanship . :.That passiona te rh<'torit is ruu ntPrpmdurt ivr." said Hf'p . .J im Slat ll'r;. . D-Ka n.. "and I wou ld uto:e rte prPsidt•nt lo urg<' Pat Buchanan to k<'<'P his mouth shur. " The outbu rst from Buchanan was nor an'\sola tcd lncid<•nt. butt he logica l ex!Pnsion or !he warning Reagan has bern sounding almost from the out sPI of ats presidency. If his ca mpaign for lhP Cont ra <tiel is !O ,.,rrerd. thr lessons of thC' rocent pas t suggest hr must modi~· hi" mrssagr if rot thf' policy itse lf. Accused gambler ____J_a_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_Jo_se-=--ph_S--=-p_ea_r WASHI NGTON - Richard Ar· mit agf'. assistan t defensE-secretary for international seculity affairs, has drawn ml'ed rO'\·iews for his high -profile acti\'i!ies latay. He was blamed for t~ co nfusio n over the POW/MIA issue, bu! then got high marks for his part in !he successful outrome of !he Philippi nt:>s rrisis. The \Vhl! c Hou se is now report ed!)· concerned about Armitage's ac knowledged friendship wi! h a woman who has been implicate:! in lllegal organized ga mbling operations in the Washington suburb of Arlington. Va . She is a Vietnamese refu gee, Nguyel Tht O'Rourke, and she has pleaded guilty to conduct· ing an illega l gambling opera! km. IW first repot1cd the story two months ago, after !he President's Commissio n on Org-dnized Crime questioned Armitage about his t'f"lationship wi! h Mrs. O'Rourke . The commission grew concerned after learning !hat Armit age had wrl!!en a le!!er. on offic ial Defense 0!-panment stationer), urging !he Arlington Cou nty Coun ro "show mercy" on Mrs. O'Rourke. Annitage told the rommisslon and us that he had been a !rlend of Mrs. O'Rourke's since ._s~rvlce in Vietnam and had seen her on numerous occasions In !his country. Bur he denied knowin g of her alleged involvement In organized crime. Our associates Donald Goldberg and Corky Johnson have oow lea rned that Mrs. O'Rourke has been linked by law enforcement officials to Raj Kumar Bansa l. described in pollee reronds as a major gambk>r and loan shark heavily involved in organized crime. He was recently arrested on gambling charges in Virginia. In an lnrervlew. Bansal dented any lnvol · vement in gambllng, and said he didn 't know why he had been arrested. He said Mrs. O'Rourke is a friend of his, ba! that they have had no business dealings. A report·on file in the Arllng!on coun. referring to a 1983 organized crime repon fro m next-door Alexan dria, Va .. stales: "Bansal wa s a major ga mbling figure who was tied to the organization of Michael A. Larusso, also known as Mario A. Scarfonl ; James Corbl!! Ballard ; Roll!'r W. Simkins Jr.: Herbie Cole. (and) Rlchand A. McCaleb; all known and convic ted ga m bUng and organized crime figures." According to the repon, Bansal recently assumed operation of a Washington. D.C.. adult movie house from Cole. who is described as "into gam bling and narco!lcs" and who is row serving lime for rax evasion. The repon flied wit h the coun quotes Jaw enfoncement officials as saying tha i "Bansa l was !he person who was over the Nguyet Thi O'Rourke gam bling operation." Mrs . O'Rourke, given immunity to testify before !be president's crime commission. stared In secret tes· tlmony thai she phoned Bansal at his o!flce t11<1 or three times a day. ln pollee records. she is quoted as say ing. "As !he money got more and more, I couldn 't cover the bets, so I passed the bets on ro bigger people In Washi ngton." Whi le Mrs. O'Rourke was awai t· ing trial on the gambling charges, according I o pollee reconds, she and a friend were stopped by pollee as !hey were leaving a high-stakes gambli ng operation In Silver Spring, Md. Her friend had allegedly fired a machine gun during a dispute moments before. Pollee sough! to revoke Mrs . O'Rourke's bo nd after tha t incident. Three months la ter . on June 6, 1985, A1ml!age wrote to the A rling~ ion coun on Mrs . O'Rourke's behalf. describing her as "a successful businesswoman (with 1a reputation for fairness and honesty .... " Referring 10 her arrest. !he Pentago n official wrot e: "I believe tha 1 this experience has chas tened he r. clearly embarrassed rer and cenainly has left her with a bet! er appreciation of our own law and norms." Armitage !old us he had been asked by Mrs. O'Rourke's attorney to write the lett er, and said he hadn't seen !he woman since he wru!e i!. Nell her Mrs. O'Rourke nor ter auorney could be reached for comment . The Reds are here! ______Ar_lB_u_ch_wa_ld BUTTER. 1 want ~·ou ro p_a ~~ close atrentio n. Unllkr Pat Buchanan. I don't ronsldrr ~·nu all Communist s ju st beca use you refu se !o suppon President Reagan's ~'<'ques t ro send mane,· to !he con!ras in Nica ragua . .I t's quit e possible that you'reeither " dUJX' of Danie l Onega. or you're a t'Cl(lstrred [)(>mocrat. ln anv case. 1h<'~· lo,·r vou 1n the Krrmlln . I know I told vou !he la..r time out that S27 million. would be sufficient ro suppon 1he freedom fighters In !heir bail ie 10 win their homeland. Wr ll. now il' > no lo ng~:r a flgh! over on(' country· IXJt rafht\r a lif~ or dra lh .<ttugg lr for Wcstern clvUiza!ion. Arr vou gou1g ro lei the Western hemisphrrr go down 1he drain lor a lousy $100 millio n? U .\·our ansv.:(\r is yf's, then go back to Today in history 'today is Thursday, March 13, !be 72nd day of 1986 with himself, he washes !he dishes pronto and puts !hem away. His is an onderly mlnd at work. J have interviewed other con· gressmen. Their desks look as H a · tornado had jus! swept through . · Everything is hlggledy-plggledy. Order just isn 't Important !o them . · The tmmlgra!ion fi le must be around here somewhere. The speech on farm subsidies was in this stack !he other day. Where Is It now• A long-suffering secretary knows. Back ro the point: An orderly woman is never going to lind marital happiness with a disorderly man. or vice versa . Alter a while the socks on the floor will get to her, or !he hair in the sink will drive him to unforgivable howls of exasperation. and the nexr thing you know they are calling In their lawyers. If my grandchildren ever seek advice from grandfather on gelling mar· ried, they 'll get !he lectu re on socks and gummy sinks. The pollsters lind thai things are looking up on the marriage front. Two-thirds of the people still find cll voroe an acceptable solution lor marriages in "serious difficulties," bot a Roper poll fin ds !hat divorce is less acceptable lhan It was a few years ago. Another Roper survey concludes 1hat 72 pereent of women ogree thai If !heir husba nds are of,fered a very good job in another city. "wife should quit her job, t'f"loca!e with husband , and try to ~~ another job in new place." Other surveys suggest that today's teen-agers are more In agra>men! with their parents than the teen-agers of 1975. Polis of high-school 5enior.; indicate that mom and dad's opinions on mari juana, dress codes. spending money. racial Issues and religion make more sense than !bey used ro. Let us take hear! !rom the statistics. The ins!ltutlon or marriage isn't about to recome extinct - not as long as partners agree on socks on the floor and hair in the sink. ~.1 to foUo w. The moon is moving !award its first qua rter. 'l'hf' morning stars are Mars, J upiter and Sa turn. The I.'Vening stars are Mercu ry and Venus. Those born on this da le are under the sign of Pisces. 'Ill- y include En~lish chemist Joseph Priestly. !he discoverer of oxygen . in 17:l.1; astronomer Percival Lowell in 1851i; Spanish anist .Juan Grls in 1887; publisher Walter Annen berg In J!l(l! 1oge 18) ; CIA Director Wil lia m Casey and bandleader Sammy Kaye in 191.1 il:n!h age T.l) , and actress Deborah Ra!Hn in 1953 Iage 331 . On this date In history: In 178l, the distant plane! Uranus was discovered ~B ritish astronomrr WliUam Herschel. In 1868, the U.S. Senate began impeachment pnx.wctings against Presklent Andrew Johnson on ch ar~s of "high crime and misdemea nors." He was acquitted- by one \.U!e. Rus.< ia where you beiong. Wha I. vou ask. am 1 go ing ro gto! for my money ? You'rPgolng ro get a fi rst.class fig htin g force with gu ns . ships. tanks. helicopters and a light ar the end of the !urutel. The answer is )'l's. they can bo y all thai for $100 mJlllon - rtnugh supple mental funds mav have Ia be added a! a future date to protect the st uff when I! arrives. Now I wan! !o talk to you abou! San Diego. You all have an approximate idea where San Diego Is. l!'s klcared on Allll'rlca's doorstep to Cent ral America. Anice clean city. It has friendly people and a sun !hal shines 365 days a yea r. Suppose I told you !hat If we don't give Ibe $100 million to the co ntras, Nicaraguans will march barefoot right through downtown San Diego and continue along the coast untU 1hey reach Disney land and turn It Into a Marxist training camp. I'm not making tttls up. l read It In an anlcle by Pal Buchanan. and he works In the White House where they know these things. It Is the admlnls!ra!ion's position that only !hose Americans who support Ronald Reagan 's Central Ameri can requests give a damn about what happens to San Diego. The res t of you are In bed with Gorbachev wte!her you know It or rot. Don'! shout ar me. 1 know what's coming next. You're going !o ask , if we give $100 million to the co nt ras does that mean we will have to even tually send American boys to fight there? The answer Is an unequlvcea l NO - although we have ro keep our options open In mse the freedom fighters have trouble against !be owrwhelmlng 9.1perlortry of !he Sandlnlsta army. which most d. our ~ra tlc members of the House and Senate secre!ly suppon . I want to assure every father and mother !hat no me one wants to see oor boys In Centra l America, and we woo 't have to send them If each and every one of yoo goes along with sending the money Instead. You are going to have to dig deep into your pockets to make up !or Len inist Idiots, Marxist clergy, congressional fellow travelers and pin ko do-gnoders, who woold rather give !he $100 mllllon ro Castro. I believe I've made my case. The people who love !his country are fo r Reagan 's policy of involvement In Nicaragua . lbose who for wha II.'V er reason are aga!Dst It are hereby ordered to report next Monday morning to their nearest passport office to take lie-detector test. Before I go, I would like to get personal for a moment. Par Buchanan was In the U.S. Marines a and I was In the U.S. Marines. 1 di dn 't know him In !he service. bu r It doesn't matter . 1 know him now. And I'd just like ro say to Pat !ha t ro matter wha! happens. 1 want to fight by his side in the foxholes of San Diego. I'm not saying America ns will have to fight there: at the sa mf' time I'm not saying W£'won't. l! all depends on how many trai tors !here are in Congress. The lime lor deba ting Rl•agan's adven tures In foreign lands Is over . Stand up now and he counted. Which side arr you on'! U you have forgo tten "Remrmbcr thr Maine" REME MRER THE MAINE' Providence posts tournament victory; Dayton 86-75 loser By Untied Presslntemallona! Ernie Lewis scored 18 points and BUI Donovan added 14, includlrrg 4 free throws In the final :r7 seconds, !o lead Providence to a 72-69 victory over Boston University Wednesday night In an opentng-round game d the National Invitational Tournament at Providence. R.I . The lead changed 11 times in the second half, with the margin never exceeding 5 points tor either team. Donovan hit 2 free throws with :r7 seconds to give the Friars a 68-6.3 lead, but BU's Jeff Timberlake scored twice on drives to the basket, narrowing the margin to 1 with 11\Q seconds left. Then a technical foul and an intentional foul aUowed Donovan and Don Brown each to hi! 2 free lhrows, sealing the Friars' victory . Donovan scored 12 of his 14 points In the second halt. Mat Palazzi added 10 Provklence, now 16-13. Paul Hendricks scored 16 points and hauled in 14 rebounds for BU, now 21-10. Dwayne VInson added 14 points, Timberlake 12 and Tony DaC06ta 10. Daryl Wright and Lewis com· btned for 17 first-half points as the Friars opene:t a :n-211f'ad wl!hjusr under three minutes lett In the firs! half. BU, which shot 61 percent from the floor in the second half, rocovered on 4 potnts by VInson and a layup by Timberlake to a take 43-40 lead with 12: 35 remaining in the game. The Fria rs then hit 13-ot-15 free throws down the stretch to earn a second-round game. In Wednesday night's !WO other opening-round games, Southwest Missouri beat Pittsburgh 59·52. and McNeese Stale deff'ated Dayton !Ji-75. In the 76-69. McNeese Slate *I, Daytnn '75 At Lake Charles, La., Jerome Batiste scored 24 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to extended the Cowboys' home-coun winning streak to 21 games, including 15 this season. McNeese Improved to 21-10 overall while Dayton ended Its season at 17-13. The Flyers were led by Damon Goodwin's :n pJlnts.The game was McNeese's first post· season contest in Division I. Southwest Missouri iii, Pittsburgh 52 At Springfield, Mo., Winston Garland scored 15 points to lead the Cowboys and give retiring Panth· ers coach Roy Schipman a loss In his final game. Plttsborgh led 29·2ll at In termis · sion, but Southwest staged a rally in the second half and led 52-42 lead with 4:22 left. Southwest Missouri, making i! s first appearance in the post -season toul1)ament, improved Its overall recond to 23-7. Pittsburgh, 15-14, was led by Charles Sml!h 's 14 points. Thursda y's games pi!: George Mason, 19-11, a! Lamar, 18-11; Texas A&M, a:J-11, at Wyoming, a:J-11; Texas, 18-12, a! New Mexico, 17-13; Southern Mississippi, 17·11, at Florida, 16-12; Georgta,16-12, at Tennessee-Chattanooga, 21-9; Louisiana Tech, 16-13, at Northern Arlzona,19·10; Loyola Marymount, 18-10, at California, 19- 9; Cal· Irvine. 16-12, a! UCLA. 15-13; Southern Methodist, 18- 10. at Brigham Young . 16-13; Drak e, 19·10, at Marquette, J8. 10, and Middle Tennessee. 23-10, a! Clemson, 17-14. Home-court advantage· claimed by Spartans DAYTON, Ohio tUPl)- Unlike a couple of other opening-round sites In the NCAA basketball tournament . no team has a clear homecoun advantage in the games being played today at the University of Daylon Arena in the Midwest Regional, but Michigan Stare coach Jud Heathcote Is willing to claim lt . The Spanans face Washington in the last of four games to be played . In the afternoon session, Jackson· ville plays Temple and Kansas takes on North carolina A&T. The llrst I.'Venlng game wlll pit Texas Tech against Georgetown. Last year. Michigan Stare was ousted by Alabama· Birmingham In the first round of Ihe tournament in Houston. "This year we' ll play before a packed house with our fans, our cheerleaders, our band," Heath· cot<> said. " I think that 's more conduclv<> to play ing baskethall. " Michigan State is 21-7, Washing· ron 19-11. The Spartans. whose tallest starters are 6-fool-8 Larry P olec and Barry Fordham. have to contend with the Huskies' 7-foot center, ChrL• Wclp, the ?adO Player of !be Year who averages 19.7 points a gamf'. "We've had difficu lty with Inside attac ks all year. " H<>a!hcote said. The Washing!on·Michlgan State winner will lace the winner of the Georgetown- Texas Tech game. which common sense would say will be the Hoyas, who are 23.7. That's not the way Geor~!own coach Jon Thompson sees 1!. "It doesn't matter what a team's record is. l!'s a matter of who's playing well," Thompson said. "A team Hke Texas Tech {17-13) Is a great example of thai. This Is a tournament of very ca pable reams. no matter bow you evaluate 1!." Kansas, 31-3, is an overwhelming favorite to disllOSe of Nonh Carol· ina A&T. But ·the Jayhawks, who have little depth to begin wllh, may be without the servloes of sta rter and second-leading scorer Ron Kellog. Kellog is suffering from a stritlned arch in his left foot and practiced ooly briefly Wednesday . Coach Larry Brown said Kellog's status wtll be determined at game time. Wl!h Kansas expected ro easily handle North Ca rolina A&T, 22 -7, it is likely Brown will u!lllze !he chana> to rest Kellog. Temple, 24-5, has a deOnl!einslde height advantage over Jackson · ville. 21-9. who finished fourth In the Sun Belt Conference during the regular season but won the league tournament. Name omiued Sean CoUey, a member of the Hannan Trace basketball team, received ali-SVAC honors voted by the coaches Tuesday . Colley's name was mentioned in the story concern ing the all·league picks. bul unintentionally left our of the all-dream team list. ' ..· . ! Publis hed l'\'l'ry <~ fl('rn oo n . Mo nday through Friday, 11 1 Court SL , Po· m er oy, Ohio, by lh e Oh io Vall ry Pub· llsh lng Company ! Multimedia . In c .. Pol'tWroy. Ohi o 45769. Ph. 992 ·21 56. SP· flNt round. Mard i . W \sc.-Jrt"l ll[ ~U (1 ,\J.rt • 1).l, f<1ll1l1l i l\ 1 1 ~~ f'utnbfoda nd ol<.\ Uni\rrsih · of I /t~oo;a 1 NEEDS IIEIJ> - University ol !llarlestnn forward Antonio Martini (32) screams tor help alter losing the baD In Wednesday night's NAIA game at Kansas Qty, Mo. WIDtam Carey's Dwayne Jones reaches lor the loose haD In the llrst haH of the tournament game. UPI. Tipp City-Bethel girls seek first state title AKRON. Ohio iUPII-TippCity Bethel girls basketball coach John Whitehouse has compiled a 73-2 record in three seasons. bur is still wa iting for his firs t state championship. \\'hl!chouse rakes rhe stare's mos! dominant giris basketball ream. led by &-foof-1. two-time player of !he year Kelly Lyons, with him ro !he James A. Rhodes Hall in Akron with hopes of claiming tha t firs! ti!le !his weekend. Bethel (25-0) pla ys Antwerp ('l/ .0 1 In Friday's semifinal. "Without question, they're ille· thel Bees! the best tea m in Ohio any class," said Antwerp coach Mark Harim an . "Bur wl!h an outstanding offen· slve and defensive performances, we're capable of winning. We'll just One Month .. .... ........ .... OnE' YPar ...... .. COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPI I Boston College basket ball coach Gary Williams will be hired to replace Eldon Miller a! Ohio St ate University. the Columbus Dispatch t'f"poned today. The newspaper, quotlngu nlden ti · fled sources, sai d Williams' hirin g would be annou nced today. How· ever. OSU olflcials denied rhar thr position has been offered to Willi · ams, the newspaper said. Miller was fired F<>b. 3 by OS U A! hlelic Dlreclor Rick Bay and will leave !he team at the end of the season ro take a s imilar position at Non hem 1owa. Williams. 41. has been head coach ar Roston College lor fou r seasons, guiding the Eagles to a 7615 record . Prior to coming ro BC, he served a~ bead coach a! Ametican University for four seasons. Da ll}' . . $f.ooo Cash Back on the Cape Cod of Your Choice • Choose the Un lbiit Home of Your Choice • Purchase It Now at Low Pre-Season Prices • Take Delivery Anytime Before June 1, t966 and Unlblh Homes Will Send You a "Cash Back" Check· .... .... $4 .80 . ......... $."i7.21l v SI NGLE COPY PRICE ..... 25 Cents $500 Subs('r lb t-rs not d eslrl nJt to pay the car· rll'f' ma y rem it ln ad,·anCf' dlrN'I to The Da lly Sentine l on a J, 6or 12 month basis. Credit wtll tx> given car rier each mooth . :IL ' Cash Back on the Ranch , of Choice •.· No !lubscrlpllons by mall pt>rmltted In towns where home car rl('r SM"VI ct Is ava llabiP. M•U SublerlpUons Inside Ohio 13 WPekS ............. ..................... $14 .~ " I am back, excellency! They are doing someth ing called Spring Break down there You wouldn 't BELIEVE what goes on' " 26 Wl'f'kS ....................... ........... $29.12 S'l Wf"fkS ....................... .......... 158.24 Ou&alde Ohio 13 'Nei'kS ... .. $1~ .60 ~ WP<f<s... .. $.11.20 52 w ..e<tc:=:':;·......,.....,.._.. _... _..._.. _..._..._ !.......-- Onlblk Hamrs I .._ss_s_ .so..J have lo pul it all togetter and do a lor of things tight." The !tU'ee-da)' tournament opens with Class AM pl ay Thursday a! 5 p.m. when Akron Buchtel (24·11 plays Columbus &lurh 125·11. fol lowed by a 9 p.m. game between Cincinnati Oak Hils 123-31 and Norton (21- 51 . The Class AA semifinals are set for Friday with Cincinnati Finney· town (25-1) playing Millersburg West Holmes 126.0) , winners of 82 consecutive games, at 5 p.m. and Akron Hoban (19·71 playing Tipp City Tippecanoe (23-21 al 9 p.m. Defending Class A champion New Washington Buckeye Central t24·21 plays Richmond Dale Sou· theastern (26·01 a! 2 p.m. Friday, and Bethel goes against Antwerp at • 10:30 a. m. Williams will replace Miller Inland Da lly P ress Association and thr Ohi o Npwspap('r A ~oc la tl on . Nat ional SUBSCRIPTION R~T ES By Car ri er or Motor Routt' One W('(lk ........ ... .... .. ..... .. .. .... .... SUO It •. ';'!.: 1 &SUN All SEATS $2.25 A~ISSJ O H EVER Y TUESDAY $2. 25 BARGAI N ~TIHEE S SAT LA ST DAV : Hngil.IJTI "HOUSE" Bn ;~ r <11ff - 7 .00 & 9:00P .M RATED ( R) "DO~N 12011 F'lr.~t Mcmbt>r: Unllf'd PrH.s In ternational. POSTMASJ'ER: send a(XIm;s rhanlo{eS to 111r Dally Sl>ntlnPI. 111 Cour1 St. R>rr<roy. Ohio 457111. if) !IJ. o\1 \ ';, SJ t rACKSON PIKE · FIT J5 WEST Phone 446· 4524 I OUT IN BEVER LY HILlS" . ............ ... 7:10 & 9 10 F M. RATED ( R) l ! Sai('S , 733 Third AVPflU(', ('tl <tr k-!iTon Ark.ans..a~ ·Monti <•rltl ..,.~~ .. Nf'W York . New York UXll7 . . 7~. ~l h r>r n Cokii'J tlu 1 William Car•~ t\1 1.~,.;' 73 F:m)Xlria St,th' •1\,m ' \ 'ourll': ·ll awall 7'1. Ohio. Nt"W~pape r r\e)ther coac h cxprf'SSl>d su rprisl' a! their being pai red logl'ther by the t\ IT se!E>Ction cumm illee. I~ l'lerrr 1r..:.H ' 61 Sf . Thomas ,\qU in11:~ I r--.Y I 'l] , Solglfl<l" Va!lr>y l MIC'Il 1 ~9 . .. ... . / j!J AdvPrtlsing Reprf'Sentaflve. Bra nham The Buckeyes and Bobcats last played each other in December 1983. when the host Buckeyes escaped .;rh an 7J69 overtime ,·iciOiy. Ohio Stale has nor played in Athens since 19il .\!l:uJIW: Ch ristian INC 1 92, 1\J\flO '!. ll\l r~ oPd. l ~ ~ l hr>tt SII' r n Olilal1m n a 711 l'raniJm ' I.'Ond class postage paid aT Pomt"roy. 13,000·seat NAIA IJ.a.,kP.thu.ll 'fut•nw•wn t 8:r l lnlkd Pre.o~ lnt.- rrulllmal At Mempt'fAI'('Illt, Klln!IIISCity . Mo. W,riii1Wu1Nr t45-9fll) being staged in OU's Convocation Ce-nter. NAIA results J!,fj;; /;;, A Dhlslon of MuUimedla, Inc. ... ·: !L . ATH ENS, Ohio rUPII - The Nat ional Invitation Tou rnament selection commirtee knows a good t.hing when i! sees it . The committee paired intrasta te rivals Ohto Stale and Ohio Univer· siry for a fir st-round game , and a near-capacity crowd is expected ro be on hand Friday for Ihe ba ilie for bragging and recruitin g rights . , Chuck Wlng11t • U0 Rlchllnd ~VInVI o Athono, OH.45701 · 1614)592-4111 R.our.t M11n:h 13 Colll'l.'f' uf ( b a l' k"Sto r. rS_(' 1 " r .•.\ ln1 • Ind. I Cnl1fal \\a shingTon vs. Fil'ldla; •Ohit" Wt>bUP r i !'lJ.I l'!i Soulh\\'<'S I!'~n • Tr"Xa ~ · Hu ror. tS.D I I "S Q\JlnCI' (II! 1 Rlmlin~llitin · Suuiht•rn rAia 1 1· ~ KPal1'J"'\ Sial{' rt-.:l'b. r Drurv rMis.r 1s. W{'slrmnr oCalif 1 1 ~1'1<1 IJ [N'Omb IT{'nn ' ,., M !nt1C'sota Duluth Wa~· h.Jnd Fi:.1p11 ~1 ITi•!l.aSI 1~ t 'o ii('J:!(' o f ~ .. NUIII. III ..... orettu in oink ld a~ YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR BASEBALL SHOES AND TRACK SPIKES t~liD u~u;o 2nd WEH ! 7· 15 & 9:15P. M. SAT . SU N t\ATINEE 1:15 & 3: 15 : "POLJCE ACADEMY J" BEAR S MOVIE II" We, the residents of Meigs County, Ohio, and other interested parties, respectfully request Governor Richard Celeste to pardon or commute the sentence of Tracy F. Hysell. Tracy F. Hysell was convicted of Involuntary Manslaughter Friday, February 7, 1986 and was given a sentence of six (6) to twenty -five (25) years incarceration on February 25, 1986 in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio . THE GINGERBREAD BOY SAYS ... SIGN UP FOR STFl'<C"-ING \.LASSFS Canfi v On / Instructor SECOND STREET MASON, W. VA. 773-5977 Please sign and send to Aaron Hysell. Box 726 . Syra cuse, Ohio 45779 or to Gov. Richard Celeste. C/ o State House, Columbus, Ohio . PAID ADVERTISEMENT ~====~~========~===-- r--------------------~----1 . !USPS Sellout crowd· expected for OSU-OU battle only previous game, Texas Chris· tlan Tuesday defeated Montana The Daily Sentinel Berry's World The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio �Page-4-The Daily~Sel;:;;ntil;"";ei~=~~~~~~===::::::::""P~o::"m::"MM::"ro~y~M-idd_;;lepo~rt.;..,.;..Oh.;..io.;__ _ _ _ _ _: -_ _ _ _ _ _ Th_u_rs_da_v_._M_ar_ch--::13_._1_98_6 Boston hurler has hepatitis or virus By Unlied Press IDieru&loaal Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd has hepatitis. Or he doesn'~ depending on whose lnfornnatlon you want Ill believe. The Boston rtght·han<t2r, who lett training camp Ill undergo medical tests In Boston for weight loss and a possible liver problem, says he has hepatitis. The pitcher's agent says It's just a virus. The Boston Red Sox say It's neither, that tllere's "nothing at all wrong with him, periOd." Boyd told a Boston-area newspaper :ruesctay he had been dlag· nosed as having viral, noncontagious hepatitis. But agent Dennis Coleman said Wednesday his client only has "some type of vlrus." Red Sox general manager Lou Gorman dismissed both. "Nothing, zero, tllere's nothing wrong with hb'n at all," Gorman said during Wednesday's game against the Detroit Tigers. "I have no idea why he lost weight. But If he had any kind of hepatitis, he wouldn't be coming back here. "Dr. (Arthur) Pappas said there's nothing wrong with tllm at all. In !act, there's been an improvement on the liver," Gar- · man said. "Dr. Pappas' exact Trevino singlnl in pinch· runner words were that every possible test Mariano Duncan in tht· top of the has been done lor every possible ninth Inning to brN k a 3-3 tle and problem and there' s nothing at all give the Las Ang<>IE's Dodgers a 4-3 wrong with him, period," he said . victory over the Montreal Expos. Boyd, who reportedly has gained Ed Van<t2 Berg allowed one hit and five pounds hack, Is aut of the one unearned run over two Innings hospital and Is due at Red Sox for the victory. Tom Nledenfuer sprlngtralnlngheadquatersFrlday worked the ninth Inning for the or Saturday. save. In the game at Winter Haven, At KJssimmet', F1 a .. Mark Davld Fla., BW Buckner tripled In m e run son highlighted a five-run seventh and scored another oo a passed ball inning with a grand slam and Kent In the ftrst Inning Ill lead the Red Hrbek added a two-run hamer to Sox to a 3-2 victory over a Detroit lead the Minnesota Twins to a H Tigers' split squad. The victory was viCtory over the Houston Astros. the tlllrd straight for the Red Sox A( Pompano Beach, Fla ., Omar after three straight season-opening Moreno and Gerald 1\'rry each hit losses. a two- run home run in the ninth The remaln<t2r of · the Tiger Inning to lead the Atlanta Braves to squad, Including manager Sparky a 6-5 victory over a Texas Ran!:"rs An<t2rson, was In Clearwater play- split squad. Atlanta raised Its lngthe Philadelphia Phlllles. Coach record to 4-l, while Texas feU to3-l. Bllly Consolo ran the club against At St . Pt>tersoorg, Fla .. an error Boston. by shortstop VIc Rodriguez led to At Cleatwater, Fla., Scotti Madl- four unearned runs in the ninth son doubled In two rum to highlight Inning and gave the Plttsoorgh an eight-run ninth Inning as the rest Pirates theb' first exhibit Ion vicof the Tigers postEd an 8-2 victory tory , an 8-4 decision over tht> St. over the Phlllles. Reliever WUlle Louis Cardinals. Hernan<t2z picked up the \1ctory for rjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Detroit. At West Pab'n Beach, Fla., Alex COMING SOON: THE Reds defeat White Sox, 8-2 GET'S SAFE CALL - Milwaukee Brewen first basenUUl Billy Joe Robidoux puts the tag on ('leveland's Miguel Roman late was Roman lf:els a safe call durtng Wednesday's. exhlbllkln lt&seball game at Chandler, Ariz. Cleveland won an exira ~--------------------------~ with 1h(' winning ru n Wednrsday, lifting lhP CIPwland Indians to Jn 11-10 Cactus Leagw , -iclol)· OH'r the Milwauk('(' BrP\\HS. Carter' s hit clim axed a rail\-rhar eraSl'<l a 10-o Milwauk('(' lead aft('r sL"X in nings . ThC' Rn·H·~·rs ~cored fin' runs an d ba tted arou nd agarns l Ron Musselman in thf' sLxth as Kob1n You nt' s rwo- ru n 11 i~lc highlighted the inning. Elillv JQ{' Hobid<'.IUX and Ben Oglh·tp added back -to- bark RBI dou bl~ . n; and F:rnr~t Ri lf':-. · ~lrrUirP dro,-e in lhl' fifth run of the inning 11lC' Indbn:;; ra1liC'd \\'ilh tu·o mns i.n 'thr Pighth on a ~lo homPr b~ ( 'or•; SnYdl•r and Chr is IJ.ando' s RRi gruundout. and 111'<1 the game on .Jim \\'t•a,·rr's tu:o-out. twn-nm 11iplr off ljJSt'r Mar k Clr;tr tn thf' 001tom of tht• ninth . L'urt 1\'ardl<• pitched the lOth innin g for Clr•,· pl<~nd ,r nd Pd nu'Cl thP \' iCIOIY Thr. [kf'\'! 'r ·~ . -L!. [('(} l -U Jpad in the fi rst on Pau l !vl olitor's homf'r but rhf' Indians tied tht• ga m f' in their hJ lf of thr inning on r\ndr'f' Thm1ll0n 's s;wrlfirP fl~· Randv R<o;<d\ ·,RBI doubl e in the ~ond , WE HAVE BEEN BUSY GETTING READY FOR OUR 2nd ANNI~ERSARY COME TO SEE OUR GIFTS, EASTER CANDY AND OTHER ITEMS 1f2 PRICE and David Green's run · • Prescriptions f1lled • Over-the-counter drugs • Hea.lth and beauty &ids • Cosmetics and perfumes • Sickroom; surgical needs • Vitam1ns and diet &ids. OTHER VAWES THROUGHOUT THE STORE THANK-YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND BUSINESS THROUGHOUT THE STORE AND WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU THROUGHOUT THE YEARS. VILLAGE PHARMACY f'ITOI'. -s Sean lr in Clr\'eland. Tempe. A1iz .. 23. lodapl y a, while Milwauk!'e host s San Diego in Chandler. In other news. second baseman Ton\' Bernaza rd's pulled ha mstring kept him sidelirn><l and pilchPr Dan Schulze pulled a mu sd<• in his FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pharmacists Who Care About You MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Village Cut Rate 3ID ST. lAClNE L==========::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ s iciP duting v:armups. Th<· Ind ians announced thP\ wou ld pia' a " 8 " game today ag ainsl San Franc isco in Scott s · dalP, Ariz. Clevl'iand ManagPr Par Corrales said Brett But ler. Carter. Ha ll. Thorn ton and .len> Will ard wou ld n·mam in Tucson for a light From Waturo ~~. orkou I. ® Today's Sports wrade TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) -Pete Rose ordinarily tlllnks ct everything. Well, most everything. Here was one aspect he. obviously took so much tor · granted, tllough, he hardly gave It any tllougbt. "Gonna make tlle team?'' a wrtter asked Rose, half kidding and half curious to find out how much !b'st base the Reds' switch-hitting player·manager will pencll hlmsel! In for this S{'llSOn. The question caught Rose otf guard. Not tllat many do. "! dunno," he said, kidding back. "I tlllnk I got a good chance. If I shaw up on tb'ne." This spring hasn't been like the lastone !orRose.Ayearagowhen he was handling spring training for the Reds as manager lor the fb'st tb'ne, having gotten the job tl1e previous summer, he was busy breaking new ground there. He also couldn't ll!rn around without someone asking hb'n when he thought he was going to break Ty Cobb's record. That's all overwllb now. Rose, notCobb,holdsthe all- time major league base hit record at 4~ and although he plans to keep adding to It as much as he can, nobody really cares tllat much. The only one he can pass Is himself now and what doeshthat mean? So the question directed most etten at Rose this sprtng IS how long ooeshe think he can keep playing. He'll be 45ln a lew weeks and even If he has quit counting, a lot ct others haven't. Questions tllat have anytlllng to do with his age and the possible affect 11 has on his playing clearly b'rttate him. How much? Enough so that It shows, which only makes Pete Rose human. Gary Redus, who was wllh the Reds last year, said Rose ought to sit himsel! down and give some ct the younger guys a chan~. Redus Isn't with the club anymore. He's wllh the Phlllles. ' Rose Insists that wasn't tlle' reason Redus was traded. Maybe It wasn't, but tlle !act Is Redus Is wearing a Philadelphia blouse now and he certainly didn't make hlmsell any more popular with Rose by what he said about WITH est ;Drive•Compare•Get $100°° Free playing. "!told a wrtter who asked me about It tl1e oilier day I oon't want to hear al!out me helng 44," Rose said, changing his shirt In the dubhouse before going out to tl1e dugout lor tl1e start of a ball game. · "Last year, when I hit .6111n spring training, no one said 'you're 43,"' Rose went on. "What's the difference between43and44? ldon'tthink !was a:llablllty playing lor tl1ls club last year. I'm not gonna qull playing just lltcause some young wrtter who doesn't know what he's talking about says I should. ~ "I told I Reds' coaches) Billy DeMars and George Scherger 'anydmeyou lind that I can't play at tlle major league level anymore, you let me know.· 1\ player never wants to confess he can't hll anymore, but those two guys would never lle to me. Not DeMars. He wants to win more than me." Not Scherger, eltht>r, one ct the best baseball men In the business. · "He asked me twice last year and once this year whether I thought he sHould quit playing and I told him absolutely not," Scherger said . "There's no way he should pack It ln. He still can hit and even more than that, he knows how to do so many other little things to help tlle club. It would be a mistake for hb'n to quit now ." . Rose says he doesn't want to talk ahaut his age, yet he readily does l1 someone' else brings up tlle subject. That' s him. He was asked if he and Kareem Abdul.Jabbar, who'll be 39 next month and is stlll going strong wiih the Los Angeles Lakers, are changing peoples' general thinking about age In sports and Rose said he didn't think so. ~The last year I was wltll the Phlllles, we had six guys over ll- myself, Tony 1\'rez, Ron Reed, Joe Morgan, Steve Carlton and Tug McGraw and we beat the Dodgers in tlle playoffs," Rose said . "Remember that? I '86 RANGER SUPER CAB WAS 510,618.89 No matter how many other commitments he had, Rose made it a point to work out vb'tually everydaydurtngthe winter In Gold'sGym In Cincinnati, so he's In just as good shape as most of his players. He sees.no pressing need to play In the club's early games and hasn't made a single appearance In any of the Reds ' first lour spring contests. Ever reliable Tony Perez, who'll be 44 himself In May, has been taking care of first base untU Rose !eels he needs the work and all he's doing Is leading tlle club wltll his .555 figure. Rose likes what he sees among many of the Reds' young players. He likes their attitude and the way tlley go about tllelr work. '"They all got tl1e same kind of laces," said ROse, who ricks up things like that. "You look at some players and they look like they're sleep walking. Not tllese kids ." Before Ro<Se became their manager, the Reds had to adhere to a lot of rules about tlle length of their hair, their dress code and their general conduct while traveling together. The only two rules Rose has are that his players shaw upon tb'ne and give all they have on the field. · "The Reds always trted to be pioneers about rules," Rose remernhered. ''They didn't want players wearing their hair long. But If everyone shaved all their hair d!,'hey'd all look like Yul Brynner and the Reds wouldn't Uke !bat, ellher. Then you tae our shoes. Everyone has to wear red-colored ones. Red loos better tllan black but they don't m~e you play ball better." Ro<Se also has his own ideas about haw long his players should go In spring training. He hasn't been overworking them this spring. , "I've always trted to Instill In my players It iSn't how long they re out there but it's what they do that means a lot more," said Rose, who is beginning his 24th season In the big leagues. ·'I remember one of my managers who worked us from 9: 30 to 5ln spring training. He even had para-lets (portable toilets I out there so you couldn't go In the clubhouse for any reason. Hell, they didn 't even do that In the '18511 *4.99 x-Bo&ton X·Phlfll . N.l .\11'\ Wash. .'t.! :n .m me l.t<irhia 19 0,., ... Vi~aain iJ.6 tOO ~G . ViiUiin A tO,IXXJ LU Gatti< Oil . Sttt11 8 Com,lr1 w1th Iron Cmtury.Vitt Hi&b Potency Vil~mint Cakium.I'MiptiiumrliiK Alfotfo 610 MG .. Zinc JO ~G . 0.. Polleo 110 MG S.ll l(XX} MCG {Ti~ Rf lmc\ Pn:na1al Fomul. Vha~~it11 . D1ily Com~ with. El:tn Caldum P1us Iron SUNNY MAIQe 11408 11456 1146C IZ.62 Sunny Maid Suna 1 Maid Suoor Maid Sunay Maid Pldlk Dh Wlft 11695 Chtldr..'oCIItwobleMukipkVi...,in . 116!8 IJ.6 ll0 MG (I".-..I Relt10<l . 11611 B-t!!OOlMCGmaedRe~...l -- 1!.1\ 14-19 (;!\ 1!.59 (;!' > 14.99 11426 F..._SotfMtiG• 11448 f._ Gill<-. I G1.. 100\ 100'1 .. ro·. $3.29 . roo·, 12.99 100\ $1 .59 . 1 00'~ $2.59 11.59 I ISOO Nutn-E• Purr Vrta.ia ESkin Crt• . . . . . . . . . IS I0 Nutn-E• Purt ViWiin £Oil Conctntrarr . . . )'·LA l..k.r~ F\:tnland 49 Hi .'N 11 :W .49.1 17 ~~~~ 26 .1! .«D 11 u St'lllk' l.A OJn ------------~---- SWISHER LOHSE l v1 11.79 I ll .,t I l.ll'l ...I Pharmacy Ch1rlft RHft• . .. . Ph """'""'"'·A.Ph. MDrl . thru lilt . 1:00 1.m. to I p.m, Sundly 10:30 10 12 :30 Inc!! ID 9 p .m , PRESCRIPTIONS PH 1112 ·Ziill5 j Friendly S1rvl~ E Mlln Pametol', Oh Ope~~ Nightl Ill I ·-----"'-'-·- ----- . ~1 .:HJ ~ 2-1 u .l&i Z-\I'J 22 .t6 .ll4 18~ Gldn St . )'dnrW cfvWon tlt1r pl~t)'O fl ll"('llnchrd ll.llfi"Mh McCuttou(lfl. .. .Ph. Chewol>lc C 100 ~G "''h Ac"~' Cllewoblt C 100 ~G . Cllewoblt Calcium llO MG . CKwobk Popo11 11.19 Nl.TfRA·E"' I Plirlck Dh'illon WLTPia.GI'~ GA 43 19 ~ 91 261 221 .(1 21 4 ~ ~2 11 1'-ol.' lsln Pt!lbl· bN1h WM'lt'sd.1(S J\tl!!uJtt Atlanta Jt3. Nrw .l r rs••y 97 PhthO>IJ"lh';l l{fl. Nl"A· York !r1 Wash~on DrtroM 1JJ, {'k'\·l'land II~ m . JndlaM un Pfloenlx 177, Mllwau._, U6 /OT t Sacrllfflm to 127, Da llas 120 jart ('~ SCalf' 118, Utah Ill LA CIIPJIM"S tro. Stal11t 96 ...........,.,G.._ tAl 'nmN111TI Dmvt'f" at ChlcJRO. 8;~ p.m. Portland at Houston, 8:l:l p.m Ebltott at San Anlonh, 8::.11 p.m. &>attk't at LA Lalcl'n, lJ::tl p.m. Clw~Md at PhUack>!phla , ~ght Boston•! Allllnta , rfrhl New Yartc at Ilt'trol!, nlJfhl Indiana at Mllwau...,. night l'Drtland at Dtl.ln rf1ht San Anlmlo at Utall. Qlht Sacrammro at LA ~. niA:hl II WAS 110,495.00 $11,04 Now Slod< w6493 '25421 MO. Wlh $1.000 Down $185.33 Montljy fllf 48 Months at 9.9% Annual Percental!! Rate $1.574.84 Interest oo $7.311.00 1\J a T~al PayiiE!lt ~ $8.895.84. $7861°0 Now $12,372°0 Stodl # 6608 SIDd< # 6353 5 MO. 17369 MO. Wtlt1 $1,000 Down $173.69 Montl'/y for 48 Months at 9.9% Annual """"""' Rate $1.476.12 Interest 011 ~ail.OO llr a T~a t Pay.-..t ~ Wlh Sl.OOO Down $25421 Montt1ly For 48 Months at 9.9% Annu~ Pertmlall!l Rate $2.160.08 lntiJest oo $10.042.00 b a T.-.1 Pay.-..t ~ $12,202.111. 18.337.12 S28788 MO. Wth $1.000 Down $287.88 Mootljy For 48 Months at 9.9% Annual Percentage Rate $l44624 Interest ., $11,372.00 ilr a Tru! Payment d $13.818.24. ARE EXTRA. ONLY TAXES 1914 VOLISWAGEN RABBIT ~ *60411, 4 doors, lront drive 4 .. 4 speed, 1!11/FM ri!IO, mdiallires. Illite c~ ..... w $5995 WAS '13,836.00 walls, budw!t !l!llls, <ear wm!llw dellgger, 11011 ~ 1914 HONDA ACCORD LX 1983 VOLKSWAGEN # 51341.2 drm. hardtop. Iron! wtoel Stods N 41471, 2 door~ Slllan, Iron! wlleet 4 cy~. 4 speed, stand. ms. .W/FM !ldiattres. buclel reats. ""r wincbl defogger. dnvo, 4 C)i.. 5 Slllld, 51and - RABBIT trans.. PS. cruise. .WIFM radiJ, ....., tape, md~l tirel. bud<et seots, ll!ll' defog&!!r. $4995 $6995 ""' dri'l~ lad~. WAS 5995 $3995 5 1982 VOLKSWAGEN 1983 DATSUN RABBIT MAXIMA !.W. Stod< N6598 I, 4 doors, !IJtiJn "'fflM, 6 C)i.. air CIJ'ld .. auto. trant , PS, PB, power wond!M~ power door locks, cruise. MI/FM radi>, !1!rflli tape, !Jd~l tires, v.llitewalls. bud<et seats,"'"' drive 4 C>1.. 4speed. stand trans_ WAS WAS wind!M defogger, ""r .;per, sun 10111. . 8395 lad~. rad~t liOW Stoci< H~141. 4 drm, stati>n WO&I>lf, lront wtoe~ dliva 4 Cli.. 4 Slllld. sllnd ~ran~.. PS. P8, MVFM raclo, slereo tape, !Jdial tires, wlite wills, bucl!at seats. ' · . 11011 Sb:k li 66491, 2 doors, V-8, air cond., Onyl 11101. - . 1n11s.. PS. Pa power ••l!lll!~ rllil IDs. tit wi1!el. cl\lise. IMifM a, - tJpe, !ldal tils, Illite Wlls. .. 4195 5 IIClW $3895 lotU6525.,l,.2 drm. coupe, V-8, air oond.. IIIIa ms.. ..-.,1'8, till wtoel, 1/11/ f'M rado, llllill h. wllite wals. bud<el seats. - $5295 Slod< H 51361. 4 doors, Slllan, Iron! wlleet drive, ail cond., 4 C)i.. 4 speed, stand Iran!., AM / FM radil, ladi~ tires, buctet lOll>, 101r window delotlll". diesel. WAS ""' $4295 $3595 IIOW F-150 PICKUP S1ock N 66373, V-8. aut~ trans.. PS. PB, AM/ FM radiJ, iadiat tres_ ~ ten [ickup. bni wide bed. l!ar ~ep bumper. i'Ugi!S. ~iding Stod< # 63271. 4 c)i., 5 sooed. stand. trans.. AM/FM radil. mea tape, hng wide bed. ""r =bumper, •tern-illent Mpers, bed lin:O. $6195 tres. bud<et !1!8t1 $3595 $7395 5 ·~ Stodl N 51591. 4 doors, sedan. ll!l ~!~ass- WAS $8695 $4995 IIOW $7695 :17 :a; 6 lll :84 2.17 Mont rl ~ Buffa! · • Hnfrd :ti~ 5 77 :lll~l llll ti 72 266158 Jl~ 7 71 7112.\1 .u ll 2 ~ 270 261 r.amptw:l c......_. __ N - DivWoo :II 27 I! iti lT7 'Bi ll17' I! 74 '1m :N ]I :!II 9 7l :10263 21 40 6 41! 2tll !M IHi 6 :Ji 11} :flO ... X·l-:d X-ClKf Wn nPJI 49 IS 6 11)1 .lilt 273 .\1 '17 II 16 198. 216.\ 'Zl .42 6 ~ 2.'50 :ml 1..11 ,;H J 7 n \'new 18:111 11 if7 1~IIIK'twcl p~l """" MIJ.11 ~··~ ~ ron ~- P\11MJu111h 2 Montll'al J, \' lli"ICOV\T'r 2 C'a i R~Il ,1, N\' R!UlRl'f'$ 2 Butralo 7. Chic~ 6 r.os "'-'k't o 'l'llllrldQ'I GIIMI Momml at Basion. 1:li p.m NY ltlandt'l"s •t Harllord , t.3.'1 p.m. Thronto ''~l"f Jl'~. 1: ~ p.m. WL•IIIni!On I I Phllldrlpllla , 7: J5 p.m. Mll\nl'Mita at sr. Loull. Sili p.m. F'rii~Q"'• Gamet Calltilry at Qurbt<:, right Dr! roll at Edmonton, niJtllt T1'8118actions ._, Lwls~1lk> - N&JTI(I(I dt>fmsiYf' SI'COIIdary rlliK'fl. Nt'Yada-Rmo - 'rrent Walters Namtd fombiU ooarh OtriS Aut! •thlctle dll'f'dor, ""bumper, stidina_lllll' filS, chro!N!Wteei!. WAS • IIClW 8595 '•. 575 5 1980 CHEVROLET LUV .. $2795 ~ # 65161 , 4 c~.. 4 speed, stand. trans.. .WIFM radio. bng wide bed. '"" step . bumper. WAS $3895 F.rlmonlon 1!, Wk'lnlpffi: 5 Drtrolt 3. Stock N 66201. 4 wtl!el ~ 6 C)i .. auto. PS. PR radill tire!. iq wide bod •..- ~ans.. m:m Jl'tidl,)''l Gamtt Dmm at WdtlnJI!On, night PICKUP :tl '! . 10 74 27.1 'N? N.l ""'"' '86 BRONCO 31 .11 7 ti!l 2'N'N .12 :n 4 ~ 2.1fl :z.n ZH2 :t -17 2"15JI2 ,u.,... ntwW.n )lr.'Y Rn ""'"" NAlURE MADE IOO's $1 .99 . too· ~ $1 .99 tOO's $1 .99 100\ 51 .99 . tOO') $1.99 ' ~·~ 51!19 . roo·, $1 .99 too·~ 51 .99 . 100'! $1 .99 . tOO' s $1 .99 . tOO's 51 .59 IIJ's Sl.99 100'1 56.95 JOO's 11.19 J ~'h ""' IIJHT Villmia E +00 l.U W•trr Solub.lnt'd M ""· wiTh Rotc HiPI I!JO TABLrn !oul 11191 11101 11181 IIllO II l87 11421 11418 11470 11101 11177 111116 11610 11240 11419 .~ :.11 t6 31.1 ;u fMtrU DtvrNDn JI·MJ.,.,·b,• .t\ :tl .SR:l x·A.tlanbt 41 l'l .liZ! 4 DNro!t l:l 'll .'i91 6 (1\•Jnd 2'1 ~I .:JL'i 1!1\) l1U..MR:l2 22 <1.\ .:r2fl. 2,1L.Ij " ·......... r~ M.ldwMIDh'Wtn Houston .J) :!! .6 1~ .JI :.Jii .tm 1 Dtlla.~ .'M 31 -~t1 fi Utah :v :w .fi'i ~~ ~ R. Anl!l'l. .11 :r. .~70 9 ~ Scrmnto ,1 ) :li ..aM liii.S Vitamin C w... ~ Alllntk: Dt¥Wot. " ' L Pd. GB -~ 1 1.1 .7'11 ~ 2 ~ .6.16 10 NY NATURE MADE NATJJNAL HOCKEY lEAGUE By United P.- hPmlfklnal F..Werac~.... '86 F-150 82000 PICKUP NHL results NAT..NA.L MSKEIBAU. Now Slod< # 6500 $3995' . ' 52995 NBA results 400 I.U. $8321 00 Now '86 ECONOLINE VAN WAS 114,146.00 do." 200 CAPSULES tot•l 500 We Dare You To Compare., him. In tllat respect, Rose Is no dl!ferenr than Babe Ruth, Willie Mays and Muhammad All when they kept competing past their prime. It annoyed all · of them anytime someone asked them haw long they, could go on. They took It some sort of sign they were being pushed, and having contrtbuted as milch as they had, they resented II. Rose feels pretty much tl1e same way and I can't blame him. The players, tl1e fans, the media, everyone, will miss him when he quits anny,,, Vitamin E These rugged all -cotton overalls are desrgned for wo rkrng comfort wrth oversized . rernforced hrp pockets. heavy duty noncorrosi ve hardware. a ful l bib pocket and dramond back. Authentrc in every detail, rrght up to the hammer loo p and wa tch pocket ~th e waist. And they're backed by a full oneyear warranty. Available rn blue denrm. Srzes 30-50. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING AND OUR LOW, LOW PRICES •••••••• 11 Score board ... HIGH-BACK RIB OVERALL The Daily Santinei-Page 6 Buy Sentinel classified advertising... The player Rose IAII WIIIKII' CLiriES:) NEW HOURS 9:30-5:00 MON.- SAT. Pomeroy-Middlsj)l)l't. Ohio as SELECT GROUP OF EARRINGS AND ZUBIC ZIRCONIA RINGS scoring single and Riles· RB1triple rn The third made it 4-l. The 1ndlan<cur tl'l' ll'ad to4- 3oo Mel Hall's RB1 doubtr and Thorn ron's run-scorin g sin glP in the third . Robidraux' singtr in tlv> foun h plated Milwaukf>e's fifth nm. bu t the India ns got the nm back on Dan Ro hn 's RBI groundout. rtcwtand tied the ga me 0-!\ in rhr fifth wl'l'n .Julio Franco seared on carchrr B.J . Surhoff' s lllmwlng In a "B" ga me. Clr\'Pland dr!eared Mllwau!G'r 5-4 as Bern;IJ'(lo Brito had lhrl't' hils. includ ing a twurun homer. "WEAPON" two RBI In the gamE'. "I don'tthlnk they're trying very hard . They keep throwing mE' fastballs down the middle," said Jones, a 6-foot-3 outfll'l<t2r who Is hitting .563 this sprtng. HI' followed his .317 average at AA Vermont with a .337 average at AAA Denver last season. bmlngs slugfest. Indians victorious • • • m extra Innings TUCSON. Ariz. oC Pi i - JQ{' Carter's singl<' in th<' bottom of the I01h Inning dro,·e in And)· Allanson SARASOTA, Fla. (UP!) -Tracy Jones had two doubles and drove In two runs Wednesday In an 8'2 Cincinnati Reds exhibition victory over tht> Chicago White Sox. The Reds took advantage of White Sox starter Joe Cowley's wildness to score the winning run In the third Inning. With the score 2-2, Cowley walked Dave Parker and Wayne Krenchlcki, threw a wild pitch and walked Bo Dlaz before hitting Terry Lee with a pitch, allowing Parker to score. Cowley joinEd the White Sox durtng the of!·S{'llson in a trade with New York. Jones. Parker and Lee each had Thursday, March 13, 1986 F-100 PICKUP Sb:i< #64742. V-8, lllkl Iran!.. PS. PB. ~ ten ilciiiPo !hilt widt bed rear step bumper, ~.... ti-c ,.. &lass. l>pper. S1od< # 65991. 6 cyl.. 3 speed. stand. trans.. ~ lln [iclwp, blg wide bed WAS •$4395 · ' $3395 ""' $1995 N!ll sggs �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursdav. March 13, 1986 Thursdav. March 13. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Paga 6-The Dailv S81ltinel In the spotlight Additional rain could cause floods By Unlled l'Ma lldemallollal More rain Is on tbe way for Ohio, and tbe wet weather may last through the weekend, the National lNeatber Service says. Ohio wUl see rain and some thunderstorms today, and the rains may he heavy. Shattered showers wUI Unger over the state Friday. The chance of rain wUl continue through the weekend. Flood warnings were issued Wednesday for the St. Joseph and Titlln livers In northwestern Ohio, and the upper reaches ol the Scioto River In central Ohio. The flooding almost certainly will spread to otter areas today, weather service ofllclals say. Temperature readings today wUI be in the 50s and OOs. By CINDY S, OUVERI Coomy Extmsion Agent Ohio saw different types of prrelpltatlon Wednesday. Flurries and sleet feU on the northeastern parts early In the day. Most of the state saw rain before the sun set. The sky stayed cloudy as temperatures climbed into the fls in most areas. A warm tront pushed the · temperature into the 9ls In Ohio's southern counties late this alternoon. An east wind was blowing at 15 to 25 mph. A low-pressure system developed over Missouri Wednesday afternoon, and a warm front was moving through southern lndiWla and illinois. The low wlli continue northeast today and by evening should be over oorthern !Ulnols. The warm front, and a cold front as weii, wlli be north and east of Ohio. I " It just was a big cloud roiling with a lot of lightning in it," said Carrollton resident Travis Walker. "You could hear a roar from it. I was afraid, boy. I never saw one so close." Authorities reported more than a dozen homes damaged in the Carrollton area. where resrue crews had to claw through rubble to free those trapped in their houses. The Rro Cross set up a shelter at the National Guard Armory in nearby AllcevUie, but officials said most residents stayed with relatives or friends. High winds flipped a car near Arab in Marshall County, injuring a 11-year·old mother and her three teenage daughters. All four were listed In satisfactory condition at Arab Hospital with cuts and bruises. Twisters and thunderstorms also raked four southern Mississippi counties. A wooden buDding collapsed near Meridian, hospitalizing one man with a punctured lung, and winds lifted a pickup truck and tossed it off a rural highway in Lauderdale County . The driver suf!ered a separated shoulder. authorities said. The Lauderdale County twisters also toppled the steeple from the wood-frame Briarnood Baptist Church and knocked the windows oot of the AndrE'Ws Chapel, state troopers said. In Kentucky, where cleanup from Monday's stonn was stlU under way, a new string of twisters cut a :!Ml-mile swath Wednesday mornIng, Injuring 18 people and causing ex tensive property damage. Twisters in Carlisle nipped sev· eral motile lDmes. Injured a mother and her two children and damaged the city water plant and Nicholas Coonty Hospital. The water plant and hospital operated on temporary electric generators. Officials estbnated damage from Monday's storms at $10 million in Ohio Wld $10 million In Lexington, Ky., with estimates yet to be compiled for several hard-hit Kentucky towns. The NWS said there has been at least between $5.8 million and $6.9 million in reported damage Monda y In Indiana. Confident Rhodes (Continued from page I I compensation is concerned because II is " the only state in the union without a ce iling on worker's comp. " He noted that the Insurance indust 11· in the state needs close examinat ion and pointed out that many counties in Ohio. including Meigs. ca n no long<'f afford lia blitv insurance. He sa id that he and his runnin g mate, Robert Taft. wUI be making public the first week In April . a proposed industrial development program for the state. To be i11cluded in that proposal is an "administrator d development" specifically for "about 20 counties in the state" with problems similar to Meigs." That administrator would be assisted bY people from the various loca lized areas. Home Stale remembered With the Home State Savings and Loan situation just a year old this week , Rhodes said that his own suggestions to Celeste to take ca re of Horne State " were swept under the rug" because Celeste didn 't understand the problem. "Four months later Celeste said he'd gotten an education in the finan cing of Institutions. This was high priced on-the-job-training," according to Rhodes. He accused Celeste's admln istra- Sign·up set Saturday Sign up for the Middleport Youth League wUI beheldfromll a.m. to2 p.m. Saturday at Middleport VIllage Hail. Registration fee is $9. The program includes baseball and softball and Is for boys and girls from five through 15. lion of being comprised of "poUt leal hacks ... He said Celeste invariably puts unspeciallzed people in spe· ciallzed fields and noted mental health as one d those fields. Regarding hi s running mate. Robert Taft, he called him the "fu ture of the Republican party ." Concerning statements from his opponents for the Republican oomination that the party needs fresh blood. he sa id he would oot answer them because he refuses to split the party . He said that "In July 1985. the Republican National Committee took a poll of the stale. I had 41 percent and he !Celeste) had 42 percent , and I'm not even an annoui)Ced candidate." "Dick Celeste is Ul," Rhbdes said, "he's sick of me." AN<miER TORNADO - For lhe second &bne tiM week, a tornado touched down In lhe Kenluclcy area Wedne!lda.v momlnr;. 'The II&Grm 1t11 a molllle home park near Carlsle, Ky., upending ReYell mobile homes . and 111!\'eral bam!L No one was mjured in lhe home owned by Broolls . Jbmel' 011 1800 Lake Rd. UPL State of emergency declared in Brown County COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP]) Estimates of damage caused by Monday's high wind and tornadoparked storm reached beyond $10 million in 20 counties, the Ohio Disaster Services Agency reported. Gov. Richard Celeste declared a state of emergency in the Ohio River village of Ripley Wednesday after administration officials viewed the destruction from a helicopter. "I have taken this action In response to a request from the Brown County Commissioner," Celeste said. 'The Ohio Depart· ment of Transporta lion has dis· patched 10 men and eight trucks and front-end loaders in Ripley ,and I ha ve instructed ODOT to n>main ... as long as their assistance is needed." Three lives were claimed by the weather in Huron, Fayette and Muskingum counties and 33 people were injured in the storms which turned a blustery, spring-like day vicious. Celeste had directed the Ohio National Guard to conduct an aerial survey of the devastation wrought by tornadoes and high winds which arrived as the state's first violent weather or the spring storm season. National Weather Service and guard officials said 10 tornadoes possibly touched down In nine counties. Brown County is in the hardest· hit area w~jch is centered across the Ohio RJver from Cincinnati, in northern Kentucky . High winds there ripped through the Greater Cincinnati Airport, closing it for Sl'>'erai lDurs and injuring six control tower workers. Authorities said the workers were treated at hospitals for minor cuts and bruises. Strong winds blew out tower windows and wrecked several dozen small, private airpiWJes, as well as four Comalr Inc. aircraft . Officials estimated damage to three hangars in the millions of dollars. In Ripley, two large tobacco warehouses and some 10 lDmes were damaged along U.S. 52, and local officials Imposed a curfew In the \1Uage. "In viewing it from the sky, II was like a knife had gone through and sliced ott the tops of several barns and oouses," said Gary Holland, the administration's liaison for the Dlsas ter Services Agency. According to reports from 20 counties, there was an estimated $8.2 million In private property damage, and $2.5 million in public property damage, said Maj . Calvin Taylor, a spokesman for the Ohio Adjutant General's Department. In addition to Brown, the counties are Butler, Clinton, Cuyahoga, Darke, Fairfield, Fayette, FrWlkiin, Plckaway, Sandusky, Geauga, Hamilton, Hardin, Huron, Licking, LDgan, Mercer, Muskingum, Perry and Shelby. Conunittee approves Celeste's capital COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!\ - The for 1987-88. It sailed through tbe organized and having a process of Celeste adminlstra lion's $$1 mll. House of Representatives on a 84-9 deciding what the state's capital lion capital Improvements bill vote last week after being passed Improvement needs are within a eased its way through the Senate unanimously by the House Finance long term pian, we address that." Finance Committee today alter a Committee. He <Escrlbed the Ull as having "a second hearing and addition of Committee Chairman Sen. Stan- lot of phase-one, or planning mo s tly language-correcting ley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, admitted projects" spread over a long period. amendments. Of the eight amendments added the committees have not spent The measure was forwarded to much time on the bill, but said that today, one chan!;"S wording in the the full Senate, which wUI consider has discouraged legislators from blll to allow the Washington County it Tuesday, senators' first day back trying to add pet projects. Joint Vocational School District to after a week without sessions. "There is less (:llbllc input In buy Washington Technical ColThe package outlines state con- rumlng it through this way," lege's land and building in Ma· struction and renovation projects Aronoff said. "But In terms ct. being rletta. It also allows the technical college 19 use the money to buy land, Wld construct a buDding at a new site outside, but near, the city. Another amendment removes $3 million from the $5 million appropriation for a power plant at the Medical Coiiege of Toledo, and shifts the money toward purchase of cancer research equipment. In the capital plan, $413 mUiion is designated for higher education. The rest is spread among mental health facUlties, prisons, parks and other state facilities. ---------------------------------------------- Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges March 12 Ralph Akers. Mary Berry, Cris· topher Burger. Misty Cade, Donna Craigo, James Darst, Angela Dotson, Leo Gleason, Urias Hall, Donald Hou ston. Robert Jones, Mrs. Patrick Kelley and son; Cheri Linton, Helen McCoy. Brenda Miller. Barbara Pratt, Mont Robin· son, Mona Saltsman, Margaret Sickles. Michele Smith. Reta Thomas and Roger Wilson. Birdl'! March 12 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berridge, 9:ln, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carpenter, daughter, Wellston and Mr. and Mrs. John Ord, daughter, Letart. Weather forecast Showers and thunderstorms today, with possible severe storms and heavy rainfall, 'and highs between 65 and 70. Showers and thunderstorms likely tonight, with a low in the upper 40s. Mostly cloudy Friday, with a chance of showers and highs between mand70. E""'nded Forecu& s.&unl" lllrouP Mollda,J A m-.e of .....,llltlunlay llld Sunday, will falrweMIJer &iiDday, Hlp. will be ~ lbe lltl elldl day, wtlh over&piiDM ~ tile 311. Putting.away· the 'woolies' Of Winter bleach. There are special products available for washing cllwn, but tbey are not required. To hand or machine wash a garment, dissolve a mild soap or low suds deterg~?nt In warm water. Immerse the article In the washing solution. Squeeze the article several times to remove the air. If hand washing, squeeze the washing solution through the article untU It Is clean. If washing In a machine, add Sl'>'eral terry towels to distribute the load. support them very carefully. The weight of the wet filling can strain or tear seams and even Ioree the down through the fabric. Downfiiled articles can he dried several ways. They can be alr-dried for several hours, then nulled up in a clothes dryer. To distrtbute weight, drape the article over several drying tines. F1uff the matted-down clumps with your fingers every lew hours. Then, finish drying the article in a dryer. Use a low heat setting only. Add two or three clean terry towels to absorb moisture, and a clean pair of tennis shoes to break up the clumps of down . .Be sure the article is tlDroughly dried, as down can mildew ~ it stays damp too long. Immediately following the drying cycle, remove the garment and pace It on a han!;l'r. U a clothes dryer Is used Cor the entire drying process, check the temperature of tbe dryer every blur. If the drying temperature Is Rinse the article several times to make sure all the soap cr detergent Is removed. Residues of any kind wUI cause the down to clump together, and It wUIIose Its loft and insulating qualities. When machine washing, avoid wrinkling by removing the garment rrom the washer as soon as possible. When down articles are wet, It Is Important to IUt and downfilled article, be sure to take It to a reputable dry cleaner. Thoroughly air a downfllied article after having it dry-cleaned as any residual fumes can cause serious illness or even death. Airing can also prevent a fire hamrd. Fiberfill : Fiberfill garments made from was hable fabrics and fndings can usually be hand washed or machine wasbed. To hand wash, ooak the article in lukewarm water with a mUd soap or tow suds deterg~?nt for20to30minutes. Then, gently 11JUeeze the washing solution through tbe article untU It is clean. U the article is unusually soiled, It may require a second washing. Rinse the article in clear .water untO all traces of soap or deterg~?nt have disappeared. Do not wring the garment; press the water out by hand. Harid wringing could distort fibers, which would lower their Insulating qualities. For machine washing, follow the directions !or down!Uled garments. Quilt show announced-.to ~u; ;w; ;i~; ;r:; ; ~; ;:; ; ~s ; ;n; ;:; ;pe; ;t':; ;dry; ;co; ;u!; ;~=; ; lt; ;~; ; ~; ;: :; ;~; ;l:; ;:; ;a~; ;t!; ;~; ;tuo; ;~;~-;su; ; g; ;ges; ;t; ;us; ;in; ;g~ SOLD RESIDENCE? for Senior Center Killer tornadoes hit 2 more states CARROLLTON, Ala. (UP!) The nation's second wave of kfller tornadoes this week swooped out c1 the western sky and roared across Mississippi and Alabama, crushing a father and his daughter beneath a toppled chimney and damaging dozens of homes and businesses. The Alabama deaths Wednesday brought to eight the number killed by tornadoes in t11tw days. TwJs. ters blamed for more than $25 million in damage in the Ohio Valley Monday killed three people In Ohio, two In Indiana and one in Kentucky . Spawned by thunderstorms mov· ing in from Texas, more than 10 tornadoes cut a 225-mUe swa th of destruction Wednesday from south· ern Mississippi into northeastern Alabama, the National Weather Service said. Tornado watches were posted today from central Alabama to the F1orida panhandle. One of the twisters Wednesday knocked the brick chimney off a home near Carrollton, kUling Guy Rolin, 82, and his daughter, Annie Laura Hale, 59, police said. "It was just two minuleshere and gone," said a neighbor, William Akin. "The chimney blown over and killed them. Her husband was inside and It didn't touch him ... (but) it took the whole top of the house. The walls just caved in." Six people were seriously injured by twisters that touched do~<n near Carrollton on the Mississippi border and ripped through a residential section. Rome Eoooomleo/4-R Spring just can't be too far away 7 Seems like Mother Nature just can't decide for sure which season It Is this year. As you prepare to ~t winter "woolles" away, some extra TLC for down-HUed or fiberfill garments may be in order. Read mWlufacturer's care labels first. to sre what type of care is recommended. Downtt!led: Whenever possible, wash downfUied garments by hand or on the delicate or permanmt press cycle ct. a washing machine. Since the natural oils in cllwn are necessary for maximum life, loft Wld reslliency, it is very Important not to remove tbem. · Use warm wata- ooly, never hot, Wld a mild 9:lap or IJw-suds detergent. Avoid enzyme and heavy duty detE!'!;l'nts, as they are vey harmful to down. Never use a The Dailv Sentinel- Page- ? FURNITURE CO Meigs Countians planning to exhibit a quilt in tbe "Patterns Worth Repeating" traditional quilt show to held Tuesday at the Senior Citizens Center are asked to call the Meigs County Extension Office this week so that preparations for display can be completed. Anyone can enter as many quilts as they wish, according to Cincy Oliveri, extension agent. They do not have to be made by the owner andean be of any size or age, new or old, as long as they are traditional in WE NOW HAVE PAUL MITCHELL PERMS AND SUPPLIES WE ALSO FEATURE Manicures & Facials ATTENTION MEN AND WOMEN WANT ABIGGER REFUND? design. Quilts are to be taken to the Senior Citizens Center between 8 and 9 a.m. on Tuesday. Selection of qutlts for the Dairy Barn display scheduled for May 2-June 15, will take place hetwen 10 a.m. and noon. The exhibit will be open to the public from noon to 3: lJ p.m. Janet Izard, Athens County Acting Home Economics Agent, wlll present a program on "Color in QuUts" from l :ll to 2:.)) p.m. GET YOUR TANS READY FOR PROMS AND SPRING AND SUMMER WEDDINGS H&R Block could put the two together for you t H&RBLOCit HeadQuartersANDBeauty ·Salon THE INCOIIE TAX P£0PLE 618 East Main Street SUN AND SAND TANNING SALON Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 A.M.·6 P.M. W•kdays; 9-S Sat. APPOINT-~TS AVAUIU-PH. 992-3795 Garden Club has meeting RT. Stewart, naturalist, had a program on wUdll!econscrvation at the recent meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at the home d Suzy Carpenter. Stewart talked on eating and breeding habits, warning signs and dangers. of various animals includ· ing the heaver, whltetalled deer, gray fox , squirrels, and grouse. Mrs. Carpenter gave devotions on "Friend." Communications were read from the Wilkesville Garden Club inviting members to the ga rment imm£'diately following the drying cycle and place it on a han!;"r. Did You Know That.. .. You should not try to pull out a down [:K]d orquUI that is trying to work Its way out of the fabric or a seam? It will just pull more out behind it. For best result s, work from the bark of the fabrtc and with your fingers try to grasp the down and pull it back inside .. Fiberfill can be machine or air-dried . If air-dried. hang the article over several lines to distribute the weight evenly. If moisture runs to the bottom ol the garment , press it oot by hand. Synthetic fibe rs wU dry quickly when being air-dried. Fiberfill garments can be ma· chine tumble dried. Use a low heat setting. To avoid wrinkling, remove FOREST RUN RD. MINERSVILLE 992-6311 DOUBLE BONUS DISCOUNTS FROM PAT HILL FORD Its 50th anniversary celebration on Aprill. The regional meeting to be lDsted by Meigs County clubs this spring was discussed. Detatls will be announced later. Margaret Edwards talked on the by-laws and the need to update them. The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs state convention wit he held held July 18-ll. A trip to Wahkeena was announced for April 12. Charlotte Wtilford won the traveling prize and Judy Snowden the door prll.e. 1986 THUNDERBIRD TURBO COUPE 1986 LTD BROUGHAM Beat of the bend Future looking bright By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel S&alf 'Wrtler The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will hold its meeting at I p.m. Tuesday at LaSalle Restaurant , postponed a week due to participation of the group's members in the state legisiaUve conference. Brian Conde, active member or the chamber, has prepared W1 encouraging report of business in the community. Already in 198i, three new businesses have started in the community, Brtan reports. They are Mill-End Fabrics, o11ned by Elva Corbin and Angela Penny; Dairy Queen, owned by Wayne and Debbie Davis, and Shear liiusions, owned by Brenda Janey. Several new businesses opened In 1985 and they are Network Video, Dabble Shop, LaSalle Gallery, Brenda's Boutique, Sandy's Bou· tique, Consignment Center and Middleport Auto Center. Bus!· nesses·relocated are Ace Hardware and Hudnall's Plumbing and Heat· ing Wld three businesses were purchased in 1985 including Sears purchased by the Haptonstalls; Middleport Book Store, purchased by the !hies, and Riverboat Inn, purchased by Lenny Tennant. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe returned to their Pomeroy home on Monday from an 11 day trip to Hawaii. Four days were spent In Honolulu and seven aboard tbe cruise ship, the S.S. Independence. The ship cruised all ct. tbe island and had five ports of call. During tbe trip, Richard celebrated his 60th birthday on the island alter having celebrated his 18th birthday there in 1941 as aU. S. Marine. Richard reports that is no resemblance between the Hoooluhl or today and the Honolulu of 1941. Today the city Is wall-to-wall with high ris e hotels, Richard comments. Rev. Lee MUter, pastor ct. Grace ' Episcopal Church in Pomeroy, wlll leave Saturday lor Washington, D.C.. where he wUI spend a week with 9:lme 19 other Episcopal and Anglican Church priests, aU being there, of course, with the Archbishop of Canterbury. Father Miller Is the ooty Ohio represl!ltatlve among the group spending the week with the ArchblslDp. DOUBLE BONUS DISCOUNT Two brave souls - Judy Mora Grate and Denise White Arnold have taken It upon themselves to iry to pull a reunion together for members or the 1981 graduating class of Eastern High School. The first problem Is that they need proper names and addresses for class members 9:l they can get In touch. U you can help pease call Judy at 932-7651 or Denise at Total Before Discount Pal Hill Ford Discount Factory Discount YOU SAVE YOURS FOR ONLY 992-7573. 10.7 5% A.P.R. Fixed Rate 48 Months Just Look What You Cet! V-6 Eng. Auto. Trans. Interval wipers Tilt wheel Speed control Rear window defroster Air cond. BP Clinic held A blood pressure clinic was held Tuesday by tile Senior Citizens Oub or HarrisonvUie at the townhouse. Ferndora Story, R. N. was there to take the blood pressure or 32, persons. Nineteen, including several guests, remained lor a luncheon. The next clinic will be held . on AprU 18 at the townshouse from 10 a.m. to noon. AM/FM Stereo Power Windows Pivoting window vents Power locks Tinted glass LlDiury wheel covers Rocker panel mldg. $16,856°0 1,52000 1,34100 2,86100 Total Before Discount Pat Hill Ford Discount Factory Discount YOU SAVE YOURS FOR ONLY (ONI YTAX AND $13,99500 nnE EXTRA) 10.7 5% A.P.R. Fixed Rate 48 Months Just Look What You Cet! 2 .3L EFI Turbo Eng . Automatic Trans. Traction Lock Axle P226 / 60VRx15 Performance Tires Tilt wheel Speed control Power seats Power locks Power windows Air con d. AM / FM / Cassette Rear Defroster Cast Alum . wheels Light group Handling package Clear coat paint LlDiury interior. sport seats Save Hundreds On These Two Late Mode Is 1985 FORD F-150 4x4 The Raolne Merchants Associa- Pleasant days are just ordinary , ones made special by ttl' people around you. Do keep smiling. $10,595°0 (ONlY TAX AND TIRE EXTRAJ Lynn Hart of Racine is progressing nicely at his residence in l'l!oore Haven, Fla., after serving a· heart attack while in Florida. He is receiving good reports from his doctor and continues to improve. LyM was lDspitailzed for some Ume and again you came through . He reaDy thanks you for the many cards, phone calls and prayers on his behalf. Incidentally, he received so many cards- one of the top receivers In the hospital's history - that he had !requent visitors from various hospital staff members wanting to get a blrd's eye view of the recipient of so many g~?t -wetl wishes. tion is moving right along. The wuup is setting up by-laws and regular meetings have been set for the third Monday c1 each month, 7 p.m. atthetownhaU.Membershlp ·into the group Is $35 a year. Officers have been selected and Include Joan McLain, preskk'nt; Jeanette Lawrence, vice president, and Ruth Brooks, secretary. The organization Is going to be looking at ways to encourage lDme shopping and even has (iWls fort he establishment of a mini-mall with the help .of citizens d. the town (ianned. Incidentally, the group also will be sending out letters of apprreiatlon to all tlDsewlD helped make the Christmas season so successful. $13,143°0 1,622°0 926°0 2,54800 DOUBLE BONUS DISCOUNT 6 cvl. eng. 4 spd. trans. Gauges H.D. Shocks 1985 CHEV. CELEBRITY 4 DR. V-6 Engine Auto. trans. Mirrors Cruise control Tilt wheel Step Bumper H.D. Battery Rallve wheels less than 18,000 miles less than 17,000 miles $AVE$ AM / FM / Cassette Air cond. $AVE$ ll.S% A.P .R. FinarKing Available 48 Months 11.5% A.P.R. Financing Available 48 Months INANCIN 1 YES, WE ARE OPEN TILL 8:00 P.M. Monday, Wednesday, Friday-8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday-8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdoy-8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO ANY FURTHER THAN \ PAT HILL FORD, Inc.• PH. 992-2196 461 S. THIRD AYE. , MIDDLEPORT, OH. �P.l!ga 8-Tha Daily Sentinel Family Medicine ,. By EDWARD SCHRECK, D.O. AMw=t Proleuor ,. Famlly Medlctne Ohio Unlvenlly College 11 Olleopat~ Medicine Question: My uncle. who's an alromllc, has cirroosls of tre liver. Ho\v rommon 1s this disease? Answer: Cirrmsls of tre Uver is Ire eighth most rommon cause of death In the United States. For men between ages :fi and 55, it Is tre fourth leading cause of death. Cirrhosis eighth leading cause of death Question: What is cirrhosis? Answer: Normally tre Uver produces various proteins, several of which are important for normal blood clotting process. The Hver also cleanses tre bo<jy of poisons. For ·reasons we don't totally understand, In some people tre liver fails to tooroughly rerrove trese toxins. This along with alcoool causes a scarring of Uver tissue. After a long period of sear tissue buildup, the blood circulation in tre liver 1s alteroo. causing cirroosls symptoms. Question: What are the symptoms of cirroosls of the liver• Answer: A malfunctioning liver can lead to appetite loss, nausea, abdominal pain or discomfort, weakness, weight loss, mental confusion and swelling of Ire abdomen and legs from Ouid retenl!on. Somel!mes tre decreased pro· tluctlon by Ire liver d blood clotting factors and the rupture d. mlarged and weakened blood vessels Hnlng Ire esophagus and stomach cause persistent nose bleeds and vomiting of blood. Web-like blood vessels may also hescatterro overtresk!n. Question: What causes clrrmsls of tre liver? Answer: In tre United States, alrotol damage to Ire liver il the most romrron cause of cirrmsls. · The annual spring rally of BURLINGHAM - Biblical TIIURSDAV GALLIPOLIS - 8&40 Salon 612 meets Thursday, 7: 30p.m ., home of Inez Marchi. POMEROY - Rock Springs Granae will meet at 6: 30 Thursday evening for a potluck supper. '!Wenty·f!ve and 50yeercertlf!cates will be. presented. Members are urged to attend. I 1 RM.LV- Partlclpatlng In !be spring rally will be lett 1o rtght, Fllye Hoselton, past stale councilor, and INN nallonal deputy councilor, Belle Prairie Council, Belpre; Marjorie CUlford, associate state OOIIDCIIor, Dayton; and Dorothy Rltdue, stale councilor of Ohio, and EslherSmth, deputy of District 13, both of Chesler Council. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter, Women's Aglow meeting, Thursday at Meigs Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy with Jeannine White, president of the South!'ast· em Ohio Area Aglow Board, as speaker. Buffet dinner at 7 foUowoo by 7:45 p.m. meeting. Holiday flowers can last longer Wren Easter Is over, trere can stU! be weeks, months, even years of beauty to be enjoyed from your rnliday flowers. Don't put your corsage in the . refrigerator and forget it. Wear it again and again. as long as Its ~entable . With white roses, the second wearing could be on your bathrobe to gPt the last sweet scent of fading petals. : But, cymbidium orchids can go to Church for a month of Sundays and still look as good as new. You can fresren carna t!ons and violets with a mist t1 water sprayed either directly on the blooms or Into treir plastic storage bag . But don 't spray orchids as they will waterspot . Pinch the orang~> stamens out of the center of the lily bloom before it cao ripen Its pollen and stain the Dower. Put the plant In a sunny Whlk' many chronic almhol users will . never develop cirrhosis, the disease Is seven times greater in people wto drink alrohol than in ttose who don't. InfrEquently. hepat!t is or an overdose of cenaln IJ"escripl!on medications can also Jed to cirrho· sl<! of the liver. . Quesl!on : How is cirr hosis treated? Answer: Whlle there is no cure for the disease, sometimes the remaining functioning cells of the liver carry on their normal duties !l alcorn! Intake Is eliminated and proper nutrition restooed. In !he advanced stages of Ire disease, however, there is tittle hope lor a normal Ufespan. Most cases of cirrhosis of the l!ver In this country could easily he prevented by markedly decreasing alcohol Intake. Thursday, March 13. 1986 A microwave class will be held Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the wlnc!ow. water as needed and p!'!"fume your life for the season. Cut off old Dowers as they wilt . and when all are gone. cut the stem only low enough to be manageable. Set tre plant ou tdoors. preferably in full sun at.the ba se of a south-facing wall; and cover the bulb tip wit h 6 inches of sandy sol! rtch In humus. Florist mums can be cut bark , set in full sun In the garden and wtll bloof11 again In late summer or fail . The flowers may not be as IargP if they were disbudded by the grower for Easter, and the bloom may be earl;· or late, depending upon the variety . If they haven't bloomed by winter freeze, you may want to bring them tack In to tre house to open their buds. Outside, a mulch will. help mums survive winter, though even gar<Pn mums don't always make mo· vies, 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Burlingham Community Chureb; ''A Thief in the Night", "A Dlstanl Thunder". and "Image of the Beast" to be shown in that ollk!r. POMEROY - Meigs County Senior Citizens Center will sponsor a dinner Friday, serving 5 to 6:30 p.m .; menu homemade chicken and noodles, cole slaw, roll and beveragP for $3; dessert available at extra cost; following dinner, round and square dancing with music by Happy Hollow Boys, 7:30 to 11; admission for dance $1.50 per person; publ!c Invited. SATURDAY it. Mums are always worth a try . Gloxinias are best treated as muse plants. They will die back of their own accord after blooming, but if ;•ou water oo lyenough to keep them alive. they will green and bloom again year after year. Aza leas can be set out In the gar<Pn In a semi-shady spot for the summer but mu st he returned to ttl> house before frost. It isn 'I easy to bring these back Into bloom, but it can be done. They need a lot of water all year and a cold, but not freezing, brlgh! "indow during the next winter. They also need ac!d soil, so lf youdo repot . add some aluminum sulfate to the soil. Water with a fertilizer like mirac id once a month. Eas ter may pass, but it is a C!'lebration of new JUe. and that goes on and on. RACINE -Youth League meet· lng at 7 p.m. Thursday In the kindergarten building, Racine. All coaches, officers and interested persons please attend. F1liDAY SYRACUSE - South!'m Local School Board meeting. 6 p.m. Friday In high school ca!Pterla. MIDDLEPORT - Annual In· spection of Evang~>ilne Chapter, OES. Friday, 7:30p.m. at Middle· port Masonic Temple; Inspecting office, Deputy Grand Matron Mary Wooley. Members to take a coverro dish for refreshments; for more lnfonnation call Elizabeth Milan, 992-6271. . SYRACUSE - Syracuse Volun· teer Fire Department l~ sponsoring a 50's and 60's sock hop dance. Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m ., at Syracuse Elementary School. Admission is free but donations will be accepted for the people providing the mu sic. All ages welcome. The dance Is being sponsored to sho~ the department's appreciation for public support In helping raise fund s to plrchase air rescue bags. POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will have its annual inspection at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday at Ire Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Inspection wtiJ be in the fe!lowcraft degree. Refreshments will follow; all master masons invited. RUTlAND - Male trio from God's Bible College, CincinnaU, wUl sing at special services at Rutland Bible Metoodlst Church 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and at 9:30 a.m . Sunday morning. Coaches meeting RlJTI..AND - A meeting of coaches of the Rutland Baseball Youth League wlll be reid at 6 p.m. Monday at the basement of the Rutland Oturch of Christ. All coaches and interested parents are inv!ted to attend. Signup of players wlll be held from 9 a. m. to I p.m. on March 22at the Rutland Civic Center. Anyone wishing more information may call Bill Nicholson. 742·2454. Reunion plalinlng POMEROY - Members of the Meigs High School graduating class of 1971 are asked to meet In Room 2~ at Meigs High Wednesday at 7 p.m. to plan for a reunion . Public Notice VILLAGE OF RACINE, OHIO COUNTY OF MEIGS COMBINED ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENOEO DECEMBER 31, 19B5 "Thia is an unaudited financial statement" . GOVERNMENT FUNDS REVENUE RECEIPTSProperty Public Notice Public Notice Government .... .11.459.00 Personal SeNices ... .5.363.00 Fringe Benefits ...... .604.00 Materiels and TOTAL EXPEND. DISBURS ...... 115.492.00 Exc. Aecpts. Over {Un · dor) Disb .... ... ... 40,265 .00 OTHER FIN . SOURCES {USESJ - Retirement ..... .. (2 , 607 .00) Interest Exp . & Fiscal bursements .. . .. 38,206 .00 Fund Cash Balance Supplies ......... ..5.340.00 Utilities .. ......... . .3, 411 .00 Capital Outlay ... ......... . 16,296.00 Other Opera1ing EApenses ........ ... 8 . 385.00 YOUR CHOICE S28800 Reclina-Rocker Recliner Take it easy in superb style in th1s casual transitional design covered in lush, soft-touch cor· duroy. With a comfort cushi· oned tufted back and padded roll arms. Over (Under) Total Dis - Note and Bond F••.l~enHs. Dec . 31. 1985 ... B0.906 .00 Res . for Encumb ., Doc . 31. 19B5 6,704 .00 Depository Balance ........ 76.085.00 Investments ... Cash on Hand 5 , 500 .00 ....... 0. 00 Balance . 81 .585 .00 Less Outst ... ... ....... 679 .00 TOT . BAL .. ... .... 80.906 .00 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS {Totals! G 0 NOTES Outstanding Jan. t . t985 . 5.875 .00 New Issues.. 4. 793 .00 5, 107.00 Retired .. Outstanding Public Notice Population .. .. 902 certify the following report to be co rrect and true, to t he best of my knowl t Dec. 31 , 1985 5.56 t 00 MEMORAND A DATA 1985 Ass ess ed Val uation .. 2.88 5.07 4 00 Property Tax levies lliside 10 Mill .. . 2 00 M . Outside 10 Mill. .. 7 10M Est Pop ulation 915 Federa l Census edge Mar 5. 19816. Shirley C. Evans. Clerk -Treasurer Third and Peart Sts . Racine . Ohio 4577, (3j 13. 1tc II~::::::::::::::;,;:~~~;;~~~~:::::::::::::::;rr::::::::::::::;rr::;;;~~~~~~~~~i=i=~~~rr=:~~~:=~~ Eomings .......... .. 3,273.00 ROSE EICAVA11NG NEED STORAGE J&L BLOWN CIRCLE THE QUALITY RENT A CAR {CUT OUT FOR FIJIURI USil Fines end PRINT SHOP KE I 3 3 00 ·B B Fortoits . FR•:.,c~~1,: 1 :'2~ES SPACE? INSULATION CONTRACTING FDI All Yw Ptielleg N11d1 CALL NS A~.e~~ .... ........ 4,616.00 Oil fiold lonico, CONVENIENT VINYL & Complete Building PIUS: Office Supplies & 446·4522 .APPLIANCE TOTAL REVENUE RE· lonohcopillg, ..,..,.,,~ STORAGE UNITS ALUMINUM SIDING and furniture, Wedding "We Rlnl F~llm " SERVICE CEIPTS .......... 113.919 .00 lond (Joari"" PHds, ltt~tic •Insulation and Graduotian ·SA"E ~rsEa~~~~~~NTS- lystomt, Hto•y Hauling, !loot & GroYOI Hauling lloctricot Work Security of Persons and Property .......... 25 .~36 . 00 Public Heahh and lCertttied Etectricl•nl Welforo ........ ...... 3 •49 4.00 uioure Time 699 00 DON •oSE, Owner 949-2493 c~~~~~~D~~~~-· Hontl 143·5340 2·10·1 ""· HORSE SHOEING TRIMMING VIDEO Fin~ncing SERVICE BOB DANIELS 742~2 YOUNG'S Rot. tor Encumb .. Doc. 31 , 19B6 ..... 2,927.00 PROPRIETARY FUNDS Operating Aevenu" REVENUE RECEIPTSChargoo tor Senrices ........... 41 , 138.00 All Other Rev ...... ... 702.00 TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS .... ... 41 ,838.00 CARPENTER RENT BY MONTH 5x10, 10x10, 10x24 Manager li•ing On Premises OUTSIDE STORAGE AYAILABL! 446-8592 Kanauga, Ohio 3·12·1 mo. SP.ING BEU HUN11NG & FISHING In Northeast Ontario For mare information write: MAIDEN BAr CAMP ... 218, North Cobalt, Ontario POJ 110 CANADA Ph. Iefort April 15 1-705-672-3888 Ph. After May I 1-705-647 ·8533 •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •RNep laRcem,~nt Windows • ew oo mg "FREE ESTIMATIS" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 / 5/86/ tfn DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Conlrading Service {free Estimates) Stationery, Magnetic Signs, Rubbor Stomps, Busineu Forms, long Bottom, Ohio 2SS Milt St., Moddteport 104 Mulberry Av.. Pomeroy JEFF CIRCLE, SR. (opy Ser¥ius, Etc. PH. 949-2649 992-3345 1-20-tfn 3/ 1/ tln WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR *VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION •ZENITH •SYLVANIA . •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON RURIGERAIOR •SATEUIIE SALES & SERVICE We Hm Ahll Tl111t BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" Shop Ttehnlolu u Dal; PH. 949·2801 IO.S.tfc 3· ll-lmo. V. C. YOUNG Ill PAT HILL FORD wook Oper1tlng Expenses 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12-8-tlc J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS lr SEWER LINES , RECLAMAnON. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE &DIRT Ratiremon1 ....... {2 , 807.001 lntereat EAp. & Fi1cel Othtr Finencing Uses ...... ............. f425.00J TOT. OTHER FIN . . SOURCES .......{3,486.001 fxce11 of Total Rcpta Over {Under! Toto! Dlsburoemonts .... f947.001 fund CAsh Batonce Jon. 1, 19B5 .......8.476 00 Fll'ld Coth Bolonce Doc. 31 . t985 ..... 6,529 .00 JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 Ope.eting Transfera - 2 In Memoriam Out ... ................... 500.00 Delivered Diaburtementa .. .... 600.00 Fund Cash Balance Jon. 1, 1985 ....... 5.000.00 Fund Cash Belance Doc . 31 , 1985 .. ... 6,600.00 TOTALS REV . RCPTS:Prop. Toxos ....... 1B,861 .00 .9% A.P.R. State levitld Shered ToKOI, Etc ........ 22, 105.00 lntergovernment Grant I Controcts .... ..... 47,257.00 Financing Now Available On All Jeeps ..,. ~" SAUl $2 81 "Da,.ury" lflclina·llodttr IK' &I Relu '" this tyfted trons~ional that's cmhio~ed lor soothin& comfort . GracoluHy detoilod. Chargee for Services ........... 63.39B.OO ..,.scst SAUI$288 "Athlfttn" Recina·llodllr IKhr Classic ... cOIIItrtHle ... It's tho IIOSt -"< SOli in the , 09 $nt SAlE I $2 88 "Suburban" A looutiful ~ Classic by la·Z·Ioy rog . $•0~ SAL£1 $2 88 "liberty" Sleek and contemporary styling 446-3045 STOREWIDE SA~INOS 1111 FHI. License•. Permlts ......... ... .. 1.707.00 Intereat Eamlngo ........... 3,273.00 Finn ond . Forfeltt ..... ....... .. 3,838.00 All Other Ravonun ......... .. 5.31 B.OO TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS .... . 166,757.00 EXPENDITURE· OIS· 8URSEMENTS 8ecurity Proponv ......... . 26.636.00 Public Hoohh end Wetfare .............. 3.494.00 Lolou,. Time Acttvhlao .............. 699 .00 Community Devol· opmont ........... ... 4,01iB.OO Bolle Utility Sonricet... .......... 7, 118.00 Tronoportotton .. .23. B29.00 Generel I of Pereona and Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc Roger 'Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRIJCK REPAIR · -110 TtUIMittlu PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 J. 24·tfc IAGll IIDGI EAc . of Total Rcpta. Over !Under) Toto! 992·2196 SMALL ENGINE QN11t Parh - S.rvlco Rea. for Encumb . Doc. 31 , 1985 ..... 3,n7.00 NON·EXPENDITURE TRUST FUNOS ·SER~ICE jfree E.timatet) - Addons and remodeling - Rooring •nd gutter work - Concr•t• worit - Plumbing 1nd etectricet Pors. SeNic01 ...... 6.363.00 Fringe Bonollto ....... 504.00 Mottrills lr · Supplioo ............ 5,340.00 Utilities ............... 3.41 1.00 Capitol Outlay ... 18,296.00 Other Operating Exponoes .......... .8.385.00 'TOTAL EXPEND . DISBURS ........ 39,299.00 Exc. Rocptt. Over JUn· der) Disb ............ 2.539.00 Non·Oporoting Rev. {Exp .J RADIATOR We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. SERVICE "Note 1nd Bond •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY MON. & FRI. 9-8 · WEEKDAYS 9·5 ' Out ............ ... .... {500.001 E.11.cess of Total Receipts Fund Cash Balance Totat tr68sury Publi c Notice RIDENOUR or 949-2860 TV & APPLIANCE No Sunday Calls CHEST£R-985 ·3307 u AUTO1 RENTAL •Washers •Dishwashers St. Rt. 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio PARTS and SERVICE All Makes •R anges .~~~;~ 9.';.!:.'~;:,. 7/ 1l i tln L Writesel Haward ROOFING NEW- REPAIR 45 -ilc EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Gutters VINYL & ALUMINUM Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Pain1ing FREE ESTIMATES Complete Gutter Work Complete Remode ling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years 949-2263 or 949-2969 " Free Estimates" CAll COIUCI: 2·17 .gs.tfn 4/ 1/ lln 3/ 11 / tfn 985·3561 Ph. 1614) 843-5425 1·11·1 mo . Fund Ca1h Balance , Only Taxes And Title Are Extra. . . .. .... .500 .00 tUsas! ..... ............ (425.001 TOTAL OTHER FIN . SOURCES ...... 12. 559 .001 Jan. 1, 1985 .... 42,699.00 Public Notice .:::~· ··········· .. . 1.707.00 Doc. 31. 1986 ... 89,877.00 •&,899 9 PurpoS(' of lh<· da) 1s 10 all01• parent s and teach0rs to dbcus." pupll progrPss and to kl'f>p par<'l11 ., Business Services TOT. OTHER FIN . .SOURCES ............ 927 .00 E~~:c . of Rcptl Over (Under! Total Diob ... ............. 3B,863.00 Fund Cuh Balance J... 1, 19B5 ...... . 31 ,223.00 ' Financing Now Available On All Renaults tn ........... Operating Transfers· Other Financing Serviceo........... 12 ,262 00 s........ ............. 1 ,427.00 •Stock # 6216 7 ~r. Shte~v-dSNrW l ________________j________________ j_________________~--------------~----------------~------~---------~--------------Tox... Etc ........ 22,105.00 1- lo,.·Out .............. (500.00J •4 cyt. engine •Automatic trans. •Power steering • 'X' Pack age •Long bed •Rear step bumper •Carpeting •Tinted glass •AM radio • Radial tires Operating tranfers- Charges .............. !454.001 Other Financing Sources .. .. . ........ 1 , 427.00 lntargovemment Gr11nt /Contracts ........ 37 ,257.00 Charges for Chorgoo .............. {464.001 A.P.R. proC'E'durP along wirh ot hPr ronfrrcncr infmmation FridaY. Tuea·....... ..... . 18, 861 .00 Other REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES! •2 door •Sedan •Front wheel drive •4 speed trans. •Tinted glass •Rust proofing •AM/ FM radio •Radial tires •Bucket seats .7% ccl urn tional progra m !rum thr f'xr han~~ of informJtion and idPas Qu rs lions abo ut t!Y' rorlfp re n ce should llf' rlir('CH'Ci 10 thr s tudent's p<H1 icular :-:ell mi. C'fi('C l i\'C' PHONE 992-2156 Public Notice Oper1ting Trana- 1986 RENAULT ALLIANCE $6,599 or· ~ up!. Dan F: Mor ris r ncour agL.OS parmi (, taking Jd\'ilniJgC' of thf' C'Onff'f('fl ('(' with t/Y' fPSUil cf a more and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald . Public Notice mont ....... ........ 11 .469.00 TOTAL EXPEND .!DIS · .BURS .............. 78 ,193 00 E~~:c . Recpts. Over (Under) Oisb .......... 37.728.00 OR NOW 992-6696. SundJy afternoon \'isitors St.llurday, March 22. a makf'upda.\· dc·nh activitif'S as t ht:)' relate to ~c hool r:X.ho\·ior and pcr lormancc . for onC' of the' da ~·s lost in the eli ;.; trier dur to inr iPmenr v.:ea thrr . • Parrnt s vdll recei vP lrttf'rs dt •,. cribing the conference scllP<Ju ltng Mr. an d Mrs. Leslie F rank and Sara h & th of Texas Road were Mrs. Rotrrt Ru ssell and Mr s. Steve Haggy were recent visitors of u nd s.chools informrd abou 1 stu - SUNDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogy Society 2p.m . Sunday at Ire Meigs Museum w!th Leonard Bass as speaker. CoMe telehrate Our Sth Birthday NOW Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Man(jv and Michael of Rac ine were Friday evening 'isitors of 'Vlr. and :v!rs. Robert Russell . The Meigs Local School Dlstricr will be hold parenf.tm ch<'r confer· cnce day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m on Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 General GovefR- Jeep Comanche Parent-teacher 'conference set Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smi rh . Mrs. Helen Johnson and friend Henry Eblin Sr." were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. I va John so n. HARffiSONVILLE - Anyone interested in JOining this summer's baseball program should meet at the Harrisonville Elementary School at 1:30 p.m . Saturday. opment .............. 4,06B.OO Batie utttitv Services ........... ..7.11 B.OO 1986 JEEP COMANCHE 2WD Wolf Pen happenings The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 The Daily Sentinel totion .............. 23,829 00 Was '11,211. 00 St. Paul Lutheran Church. Cine! Ol!veri, Meigs Cbunty Extension Agent, and Jean Rlne· hart, Ga!lia Extension agent. ~<ill discuss and demonstrate quick and easy techniques for the Easter ooliday and the busy spring days ahead. A breakfast, lunch and dinner menu will be shared . Registration fee is $2.50 and pre- registration by March 17 Is requested . Those planning to attend are asked to call the Meigs County Extension Office, Microwave class set in Meigs Tranapor- •Stock # 6205 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community calendar I area' happenings Do/A rally set Dlstt1ct 13, Danghters of Amreica, will be held Saturday at Ire Carleton School, Syracuse. Guiding Star Council 124 will he th!' host councll. Registration will begin at 8 a. m and tre rally will get underway at 9:30a.m. Dorothy Ritchie, Chester Council 323, 1s the state councilor of Ohio. Eileen Clark. dlstrtct councilor, Syracuse, will preside at the rally. Members are urged to attend with each ooe to take two covNed dishes and Items for the various tables. Thursday, March 13. 1986 Pomeroy-Middlaport. Ohio 949-2969 lrt"~'el"f Ofl11 IN MEMORY SALES &.SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equl~1nent Parts & Senice ,.,..,, MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE TV, Wosher, Dryer ond Refrigerator Repoirs FOR All YOUR WIRING NHDS Residential & Commercial . COUNTY APPLIANCE, INC. -~z Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT z- Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only g. JO ·tl r-_ • '"" ~ and '19.95 5-POINTS AREA 992-3194 3·3·'86·1 mo. ,_ _] OFFIIS Spring &Sum111er S~ecl1ls TRIPI! PANE IHEIMAIIAIIItiER DELUXE niT· SASH, EASY ClEAN REPlACEMENT WINDOWS ~ S349 J,.dudu Complete :~~~EH~~v~ 1S~~i7tg Escimatas POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS •Blown In Insulation •A Professional Local Contractor •16 Yrs . of local Service TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARIAN CLINIC Insulated Dag Houses 305 Jaclcson Awe. JAMES (Jim) JONES P&S BUILDINGS Passed away March 13, 1985, Jim it's been a year since you left all of your loved ones behind but you willa;ways be in our !houchts. Sadly missed by his Oad and Mom, Ayward and Mat Jones, and his brothers & sisters, nephews & nieces. •acine, Oh. l'h. 614-843-5191 1·10·11C lOW tNIIIIST I!FIHAHOHG Homo Mort,.go Loans 9'1•'1. mm un On va & FHA. low C•••tieHI a.... awli..We. hrdlttt er ltfiIICMct. Vlc•t• Haulrlrtn- 446·4042 COLUMtUI AISI MOIIGAGI (0. S· ll · l IM. l\-\ - SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St .. Pomtroy 992-2975 1·14-1 mo. Paul SMAll ANIMAL HOUIS 3·5 pm luH. 6:10·1; Fri. 1·2 pm Saturday 10· 11 :30 om LARGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIY BY APPT. Man.·Wod.- Thur~ PH. 304-67 5-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-5709 10·14-llc Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER - FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS I 07 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 ~~ \ V '/· HOURS : 9:00 A .M.· 5:00 P.M. Mon . thru Sat . or '"·2860 Day or Night NO IUIIDAT CAliS ~J.S .ttn Up to 24'x36' from 6'x6' GRAVELY TRACTOR lnstollation PH. 949-2801 E. Sharkey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFICE Sizes PUT YOUR SNAPPER REAR TINE TillER ON HOlD NOW THRU MAY 1 AS LOW AS $) 00 DOWN ~ \ .. ·. ~· ~ (FHA·VA·HUDI 54 Misc. Merchandise All STEEL & Phone Bills Here BUSINESS PHON! 16141 992-6SSO R!SIDENCI PHONE 16 I 41 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Secood Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~1I .I DR Change. Shorp<~n Blades 47169 Eagto Ridge Rd. I· I 7-tln Supplies Clinical Audiologist ---" • ROCK SPRINGS the right ~ i s h in g Pay Your Cab le & 8·13 tfn PUSH MOWER TUNEUP CaN 1-tl-t mo . SALES & SERVICE We Carry LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ L~censed 6:30 P.M. For Service 446-1699 New Location : 168 Nortfl Se<Dnd Middleport, Ohio 45760 Television listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Cl Hearing Evaluations For All Ages L . -1: Turn left at Malg• Mamory Gardens. 3 mite off Rt . 7 m 8 TO 6 627 Third he., Gollipolis 11 ·14-tlc GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE OPEN Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 NOW SERVING THE lParts included) IN MEMORY OF JIM JONES Diad Mar. 13. 1985 A year hoa come and gone. It doesn't aaem like it could be that tong . Time doesn't help the broken hearts Or make the taors stay away. We mlu you more each peeolng day. Sadly miuod by wife. Dottie· aon, Michael. BOGGS Evenin gs & Sunday B y Appointment n J "'TE ~i HEPM INTERTHERM & COLEMAN BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME • HEATING & COOLING * * #1 * * By offering a complete line of mobile home heating and cooling products for the tri county area . ' FURNACES •HEAT PUMPS •AIR CONDITIONERS 'COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS 'FACTORY AUTHORIZEp & TRAINED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 2.4 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE CALL (614) 446·9416 GA l · l5 ·tfn HOUSE OVERFLOWING? ClEAN UP WITH ClASSIFIED ADS {'J Announcemenls 3 Announcements SW~EPER and sewrtg machin 11.. repatr , pBrts. end 1uppties. Pick. up and delivery, Dellis VacuumCteantu , On e half mile up· Georges Creek Rd. Call 614 -· 446 ·0294 FIGURE S ALON Care-La·Way Help uJ celebrate our 1st ann!· · llllfUt)' . We are oHerlng one··: third off on ttl treatments. {Wehave th~ exclusive moria Mar: shell circtametic tabl• and ·aiC equlpmen1 .) Ottl tOday for your. frH consu ltation tnd dettill ~ 540 W. Unian, Ath..,, , Ohio: • Hours: Monday -Friday 8-8, S11· • urday 9·1.Call 61 4·594-2287 . �• Page ~ 0 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY 3 Announcements 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr. helf of doubt .. cerpetld. kitchen epplienca. furnlahlld, loceted : 120 Stete St .• f200 mo . Cell 814-448 -0254. We buy houa11 l s.. us before you lilt and pay no commluiOn. Looking tor good lnve~tment property with fttxiblettrmt. Cell Colonial PropertiiS. 614-2185110 today. Gallipolis end lmmedilte area only. piMM. Giveaway 2 bedroom home, nietnMghbor· hood , 10& KiniOn Dr .. 1300 month, depo~h: . Call aft• 3:00. Lost: 2 pupa March 11 on Heppy Hollow Ad . Pert Pit Bull, pan Boxer. Mo1tly white-male and female . Reward. Call 614-742- 514·441·44&3. 3 bedroom hou11 in H.,.d.,.on. 304-876-7t.t8 2617. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , rediscover your piano 's beautiful lone. call todl'f. W1rds Kevboard . 304-675 -5&00 or 675 382 4 . 6 42 Mobile Homes for Rent lost and Found lOST 525 reward for loll dog , tm&ll gray and blac k. Bengi type do g . Anwaar to nameofSi~&y . in downtown area . Cal l 614 -446· 8563 . "Look at it this way- you're not tossing and turning in your sleep anymore." LOST in Crown C ity etl!la . large fo xhound white with bro wn sp ots . ttn head , male . Call 614 -256 -6714 . 11 l OST . g trls W l ntt~r coat. gtay with purple lining . along At . 2 at Y. REWAR D, call 30 4-675 2773 Governme11t Jobs. 118.040 159 . .230 · Y' · Now Hiring Cell 80 6 -687 -6000 E111 R-9805 tm current federa l list . lO ST 2 black & wllile W.alkttr Mou nds , Letart -Mt. Alto ·L80n are a . 1 kas elec tric roller . Reward Call 304 -675 -1744 or 675 -69 18 Exper-ienced mechanic, have to llave own tools. ref•ences required , ctll tor appointment G !Ia B Ek ii On , 304·675 -2531. Help Wanted Green Act" Region.. Cemer hu an opening for Hygen ic Aida at Point Pleasant Group Home. Plrt time position rf intertned cortla ct Je111 Hardman at 304 875-5009. In equal opportunity ampk>yer Yard Sale 7 Someone to slay wtth eldftf'IY 1.-ty. cell lor details 304 -675 - Galllpolis 3470 & Vicinity 1B Wanted to Do 3 Fe m dy Porch Sale 4tt1 llo use right Neighborll oo d Rd Jus t off Rt 141 12. 13 . 14 . 9-5 2 Fam iiV Garage Sale Thursday 13th & Frid ay 14 th l adiM-m!Jrl clo th ing . househo ld goods . new . but old Avon. mis e 2 miles east o f Po rt er on 554 . Watcl'l tor s1gn s Moving S~tle Wed thru S•t Furn 1tu re. p1 an o . appli ance s. elec outdoo r grtll , clo th ing , houst~ h old it flllU too I'Ll me rou s to l1st Ca ll fo r tn fo rmat tan & dtrec ttons 614 38 8 -9790 9 Wtll do Spttng ctsan1ng or Moutecleaning on a weekly bas is Ct t l 614 - 388 - 9708 l'lnytime. Will do housecleaning . Call 614 -446 -6616 la11dscaping wfth plows. cult• · vetora. utility trailer . evergreens. shade !Ia fruit treea. mulch. landaupa rimbert. Cell 61 4· 446 -96.t6 after .tPM. Financial Wanted To Buy We pay cas h tor Ial e model clean •used cars J im Mink Chev -Oids Inc Bill Gane John son 614 -446 -3572 21 Business Opportunity NOTI CE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH IN G CO . r-.commertdl that you do buaineu with people you know . and NOT to send money lhrou lfl tha mail until you hava invutigated the offering . t WANTE D TO BUY uaed wo od & co al heaters S WA IN'S FUANI · TUR E Jtd & Olive St Galli polis Call 614-446 -3159 TOP CAS H peid fo r '8 3 mo del en d newe' used c ars Smith Bu ick -Pont1ac. 1911 Eutem Ave .. Gellipolis . Ca ll 614 -446 · 228 2 Wan ted to bu., rear whee l fo r Farm ell cub trac tor_ 8-8 311 24 1nctt tire on 7 tndl nm Cell 6 14- 446 -1797 Buy tn g d11ty go ld , silvar co in s. nngs . jewelry. sterling ware . old co1ns. larg e curron cv Top pri ces Ed Burke n Barber Sho p. 2nd Ave Mtdd lepo rt , 0 !-t 6 14- 992·3476 Want ed old ptanos Pay tng t20 DO a nd S40 00 eactl First flo o r only Wnte giV •ng di rections . Witte n Pianos Bo~~: 188 Sardis . Ot110 4394 6 Call 6 t 4 48 3 - 16 0 5 Want to bu-y 10 lf'lcl'1 bel t table saw . 304 · 675 · 220 1 Employment Services 11 Need 8 Goo d Pto ple No e~~:perien ce nec enarv Must be available fo r immad iatra employment Hours 1 PM tit 10 PM. 81 .200 per month . C all Thurt. or Fri. 10 AM to 3 PM fo r per s ona l inte rview 614 -4"6 · 7441 Easy Auemb lv Worl(l t 600 00 per 1 0 0 Guaranlatd Paym~t . No E N,perience -No Se ln . Oetl+ll t ettd aell - ad dr ~~& lfld atamped enve lo pa. Eten Vit al -715 3418 Enterprise Rd . Ft Pierce , Fl 33482 Euv Auemblv Work! t600 00 per 10 0 Gu ~r a nree d peyme~t . No e• pe rience -no nles Oela•l• send sell -addrBuftd st amped envelop!! Elan Vita l·5847 3418 Ente rpriS e Ad Ft Pierc e . Fl 3 3 4 82 Sitter m Syra cuse area tor bedfa st adu lt Ca ll Harel at 614 -992 -66 29 week days fro m 8 ·00 to 4 30 m Edna at 6 1 4 -9 49 - 2680 •wenmgs o r weel. .,nd& To sell A110n in any area C all 304 -675 -14 29 Part & full ttme med ical rece pttonist Send co mp lete r~tt ume w tth th ree raference1 t o 9 0JI P6 , in care Pt Pla a111nt Regi ster. 200 Ml'l io St . Pt Plel'lun t. W\1 26550. PRIOR MI LITAR Y SE RVICE INOIVIOU ALS -- Th11 Army Na tk)nel Guard nAads your ~o~a l u able experien ce Join the Gua rd for 11 patrt· t ime job wt th meny benefitl like promot iOns. educe ttOniiiS · attt.noe. retiutment. end many more. 30-t-67 5 -3950 or 1-800· 542-:!1119. HIGH S CHOOL J UNI ORS AND SENIORS-J oitt the Army Na tk)nel Gutrd now and sta rt g•ttlng a paycheck Atten d tr•ining pariodl dur ing aummer and contir'lue sdloolin g without int..-NP1ion. Educatio nal •aail t· en~ IYMilbte. 304· 616-3950 or 1-800·142·:!1119. Homes for Sale 3 bedroom. beth. kitchen, living, dining . femity rooms. BeHmenl. liding , ni ce k:Jt in town. 304· 675 -6751 FOf ule or rent. 4 bedroom 1 'I, ltory eounlry home , 1 acre. rurel water aoon , 304 -875-1460 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . red it co ver your pt.no ·• beautiful tone , c•ll today . Warda Key bo lllrd. 30o&-875 -5500 Of' 875- 3824 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , redtsco ver '!'OUr pt1no '1 beautiful tone. call todav . Wardt Key board , 304-67 5 -6600 Df' 8715 - 3824 Real Est ate 31 Homes for Sale 4 ~room hou11 tor eell. tirep l•ce, 3 mi touth of GalliPO· lis, 129.900. Call daY• 814· 448 -1818 Of n'ght1 e1 .t-U6- 1244. 12x80 New Moon with 2 loti. AC , security light. bldg .. ju1t off Rt . 218 . Cell 614 -245·5049 eve ' s 1978 Bayview 1.t1166. u c cond . Ctll 614 -246-5815. Reponed mobile homaa . 1500 down . take over pevmenta. 76 Sunri1e Park 14•70. 2 bdr 48 paymenta l $168 Free delivery. Mid Ohio Financtll Setvtce Cell 1-800-828 -0752 1977 Holley Park 12l60 vary good cond . p•rtly furn ished Call6 14-245 -5120 1973 Buccaneer mo bile home Call614 -.&46 -4113 12k60 Freedom 1972. under pinning , AC, $6,000 Call 614 446 -100t 1972 12x60 tor ule 2 bedrm . bath !Ia '12. carpeted , good co nd. 814 -387-0213 1980 liberty 1.tll64 . 2 bed· room. unfurn i1hed. vinyl undltf pinn ing included Muat sell. C1ll 304-n3 -5873 . Clean, ready to mo~o~e in 141170 mobile Mtme. 5 month• free lol apace 3 bedrooma. 1 '/: baths. jXIrchn , TV antenna . Must sell. S8500 Phone 614 -843·6350 1982 14Jt52 2 bedroo m. vinyl undarptnn ing . t1e downs, 16•1 0 po rcl'1 1nd elecu ic entrance Sl'lrv1ce E11 cellent condition Call 614 -99 2 · 2772 MOBILE HOMES MOVED ln· au,lkf . reswonab la rates . Cal l 30o& -576-2338 1971 . 12 i 65 Holly Park. 2 bedroom. 7k20 ttp out , new furna ce an d air cond. 304-676 · 6525 1976 liberty traillf . 2 bed· rooms, underp inning, window air conditionar , fumished . very nice. 18.000 304 -6715 -1451 1978 Hillcrest mobi le home. 141170. 30o&-875-1.t18 1983 Fa irmont mobile home. 14., 70, ex c cond. loctted o n rented lot Eutern Ave . Gallipo lis. Ohio. or can b• mond. financ ing a vailable Pe o plu 8ank. 304-!75-11 2 1. 3 bedroom houee for ule. Bath S1l1. rent leau with option to buy. 14l70, Jbdr ., mobllehome on .. ntad lot Call 814-.t48· 1545 . 3 bedroom frame 1\ouH with ger•ga. large lot with chaln link ~ence . Oil furnace also equipped for wood burner Nrw carpM: in kitchen & bathroom. Ourtide ntwly painted . Clo11 10 1ch0ol1. On At HIO In Vinton , Ohio. Would likt to tr1de for a hov .. or mo bile home with •llaut 2 acJet of clelfld land. out in ttle co untry Write to : Mr. & Mtl. Albart Durham, P.O. Bo11 54, Vinto n. Oh .t5888 . Pl ...e •n· closed your telephone number in your reply. We buy hous•s l See us before .,ou list end pay no commiSiiOn l ooking for good -investment pro pert y with fl e~~:ibletermt . Call Colo nill PropeniH, 81.&-2885110 today Gallipolis and Immed iate area only. please. 3 bedroom. 2 ttorv house with ~o~lnyl lidin9 New guttlfl and down tpOu ta. hl1tursl gas he•t. wood · bum•r. 1 Cit' &•II•· loc1tld on Dutch Town Hill tn Miner1v ille Cell 614 -g92 - 7759. fj room . b1th. utility g.-age. centrel Mit. window air condition . Ca\1814 -992 -15204. Uve in 0111. ,.nt the oth.... two bedroom house •nd two btd· room mobile home. Call eftar 8:00p.m . 304·175·1483. BV OWNER - 3 bedroom house for 11le. 860,000. 8 1h auume · ble loan. 304-675-6047 1ft1r 5 p.m . Newly r~od.t«< 2 bedroom ho,.,., largelot. CioN to H1rmon Pori<. 121.000. 304·171·111 8 aftltf 4 p.m . ' 12x60 2 bdr. in Centan1ry. Call 614 -4.&8 -.t292 Unfurnish&d 2 bdr . mobile home , no pets, $175 mo. water included. 1100 dep . Cell 81t446 -3617 . 12160 2 bedroom traitor . Applitnces only, Syr•cuu . •1 40 month . Call &U-992 -5687 or 614 -992 -7671. Trailor for rtnt t.185 1 month plus S 100 depoJit . Call 614- 1973 New Moon 121188. 2 bdr .• woodburn..- . ceiling f.n. air cond .. porch !Ia underpinning . Call 814-258-9381 . & 'h. famity room. locetld on At &14 -2&&-&206 W11her -dryer, Wltlr & truh paid, 2 bdr .. 1 mile from ho1p1i1l t200 rent plus deposit. Call 614 -446 -1354 . 44 36 Lots & Acreage 688 . C•ll 814 -266 -8789 or Furni1hed. Clble, b..utiful riverview . in Keneug& no eity tlltll . Fosters Mobile Home F'1rk. C•ll 614 -446-1602 . Furnished , 2 bedroom. mobile home , extrl cl11n , good COfld, 304-675-6512 anytime 22 Money to Loan · Refln1noe Of ni'N purcl'1aae et 9 1t,~ only 5% down Cell any time. 614 -592 -5506. AM I.I nc . Atheru 441·2430. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBilE HOME SAlES . .t MI . WEST. GAlliPOliS. AT 35. PHONE 814-448 -7274 . 24x60 double wide. you move. Call614-256-6309 HOME OWNERS -Retin1nce to 'o w tiJ.ed rate . U11 equ~ tor any purpou . Leeder Mortg•ge Co .. 614 -592 · 3061 2 bdr. fully furnished, 12d5, conv. location. Uppll' RNtt Ad .. wet., paid. tee. dip . reQu6rtd. Cell 61oi-U8-8558 or 814- 992·2366. Will place d gareHe Good commiuiona. n 3 -6651 Help Wanted M1dd l81on Ett ates A group ho ma fec• lity tor 36 aen tor c• liJans in Ga ll ipolis. will be tntfK"\\t ewtn g for a full-t ime a• p• nettced stiff to pr o~o~ ide direct urv icu for these rl!llid iJflta If lflte re1ted please contact Ohto Job Sa rvicu 31 1970 12~~:6 0 New Moon trail• for nle, good carpeting, new weteJ tank. underpinning, an choring , 14600.00. (614) 268 6647 dn~o~a Wan ted to buy Olygen Ac ety lene. mull have orgtntll. btll of 1811!1. 304-88 2-311 0 61 Household Goods KIT 'N' CARL VLE 14 Motorcycles 2 4 acr" . Green Townahip . Call 6 14 -379-2855 36 Real Estate Wanted Small farm or 3 bdr houM with acreage. clo .. to town . Call 614 -448· 3375 . Renlal s 41 Houses for Rent 5 Court St 3 bdr Kitchen furniahed . no peta. 1250 mo , plus utititin . referenc" & deposit . Calt 614 -448-4926 o r 8t4-4t6 -9580 3 bdr ., woodburner. wttfH' & trash p1ld . 1226 mo . plua deposit. 1 m ile fr om hol pit•l Call 814 -.t48 - t35.t 3 bdr .. w•ter Pl+d. 1260 mo pl us deposit Ct ll 614 · 4~6 1354 Oown111irs duplll . 2 bdr . un · fum lshed, r1frig .. stove, gar~Qt , goo d n•ighborhood , ref . & dep. Call 1!11.&-"'6· 39.t9 , o r 814446· 2419. Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART · MENTS (Equal Housing Oppor· tunityl monthly rant 1t1rt1 at t176 for 1 bedroom and 1212 tor 2 bedroom. deposit UOO, loceted near Spring Vtll~ Plu:e and Foodland. pooltnd Cable TV avail.abla. office hours 11 potti· ble t0amlo4pmand7pmto9 pm Mondav-Fridav. Cell 614 · .&46 -27.t5 or lea~o~a mauaga. --,----,---:-::-~E Nicetv fumiahed mobile home. eH. apt. , centr1l air and hel'l in city , 1dult1 only . Call 614 -448 0338. Redecorated apt.. 2 bdr .. S175 o nty Call 304-675 -5104 or 304-875 -5388 . Furn. apt . 919 2nd . Ave. Gallipolil. 1h1re bath. 1ingla male. t160 mo .. utilitiM paid . Call 448-U18 atter 7pm. furn . 3 rooms & bath. upstairs. ciMn , no pets, •dutta, 111t. & dep. req . Call814 -446-1619 . 2 bdr., near Silver Bridg& Plaza . Nice carpeting. watM & g..-abege paid. Call 614-446 -7025 . Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crow11 City. C•ll 61-t -256-6520. 2 Bedroom, unturniahed , up111ifl. utllititl not furni1h$d , 3 Gerfield Aw . Singles 8t couples onty . t1 76 .00 . 4t6-76.t4 2 bdr., turn .. good location , utilitiet paid. Call 814 -446 1457 aher 4:30 2nd. Ave .. G1ltipolls. Call 446 4t18 7PM· 9PM J room• & bath , nice, clean. all new carpe1. all utilititl ptid. but electric . Nice for linglep•aon or c ouple. l215mo. C•II814·.t46 · 7516 . Nice 2 bdr . apt.. -4 mi . from Gellipolia , stove. refrig. & wetlf furnished. 1200 mo ., no pets. Call 614 -446·8038. Upatalrt unfurniahed 1p1 ., cerpeted . Utilities p•id. no children. no pttts. Caii6U-t.t8-1837. 2 b&droom apt . in New H1ven , W. Va . Newly remodeled . In town Call614 -992-7481 1 bedroom tumiahed epl. down 11air1 . Deposit required . No pets Call 614-992-2937 1 bedroom 1pt . tor rent. Basic rent lllrtl $215 . a month that in cludes •II utilitiM. Oepoail required ol 8200. Contact Vii · lage Manor Apt . Middleport. 814 -992 -7787. Equal Houaing Opponun ity Nice 2 bedroom furnished . air conditioned. carpet•d .8225 pflf month plua depo1it. No pets. Cal1814 -949 -2801 . APARTMENTS , mobile homn. house• . Pt . Ple111n1 •nd Galllpo· lit. &14-446-8221 . Apt, 3 rooms & b11h. no pets or d1 ildren . Call 1ftar .t:OO. n.w remodeled , 30t-676 -3C.t9. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and l~ht houll keeping roomt . P1rk Cen t ral Hotel. Call 814-446· nng11 . St-aggs Appli1ncea. Washers, dry.n. r.tfig••tor .. Uppll' Riv• Rd . bllkle Stone Cmt Motol. 114·441·7391. County Appli.,ca, Inc. Good used appll1n011 .nd TV seta. Opan BAM to 8PM. Mon tfiN Sat . 614· 446 -1699 , 827 Jrd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Valley Fumlfllre. n.w & u1td . large sechon of quality furniture . 1218 Eallern Ave .. Gallipolis . MoUohan Furniture & Applian· Ctl. At. 7 North , Kaneuga, Oh. Cell 814-446 -74.t4 Credit term• sv•il.tlle. ®Ey-~Nawo (j]) To Be Announced (!J Good Times Building M..eriela Bloc*, b~ck, I!IWar pip•. win · dowa. lmtelt. etc. Claude Win · t•1. fUo Granda , 0 . Ctn 614 - 245·6121 . Block, brick. morter 1nd ma· sonry tuppliea. Mount1in St•t• Block. Rt. 33 , New Hsven. W. Va . 304·882-2222 . 66 Pets for Sale 40 in . t75, Kenrrore wuher 186. Whirlpool wether 1915, uprighl ffl8ler 1150. Mayteg drrnr 856. GE dr/er 1150. Sk~ggs Appliance•. Us»p« Rivtr Rd , 114-441·7398 . Duncan Phyfa dlningroomsui1e, table 8 chairs. bun•t china cabinet. Very good condition, •&25. Cell 614· 992 -8114 . Early Am•ican 3 cushion couch 4nd 3 uphollltredchairttoraale. Call 8H · 256-1932 efter t:OO . Oragonwynd Canery Kennel. CF A Himalayan. Ptrlien and Slem.. ldtten1. AIC C Chow pupptn. C1H 448 -384ol •f1er 7PM. Aegilt•td Minietura Sd'lniUitr puppi•. Bladl-lilver male; Salt· PIPP• female . Cuh. no chd1 Coli 114·992-2107. Young Euter l'lbbi'tl tor tale. t3.00 each. Come to 30921 Rt.1 McElhinney Hill, Mldcfl• oon. Queen tire springt • m1ttreas. large 1\ small dlest ot draw••· weight bench wi1h weights. 21 indt Zenith color TV, priced to sell. Call81.t-4o18· 2708. F 1r111 ti S llpp lii'S liVI!S t uck 61 Montgomerv Ward refrigertor white. 2 yr. old. fro at fret t150 . 2 pc . maple br. -.,ite. IPringa lla mattrnt. 9 drawer a, ..,, 2 yrs. old . 1126 . Call 61.&-388-8438 . u.s. 35 w..t. Plchna Used Furniture. Good quality uud furniture . Open 9 to 6 or c1ll for appointment. 304-675-8483 or 676-1460. Farm Equipment ~OSS 8 SONS 114-281-8411 . Jeckton . Ohio. MasMy Fergu.on, New Hollend, Buth Hog S•lea lla Servlca. Owr 40 Uled tractors to choose from 6 COf71)1etl Une of ntw • uNd equ.,rnent. Largtlt selection in S.E. Ohio . BOOO Ford dietel tractor. u clean, sheet me1al good. patnt good, 900d rubber, 86,950 . 10 ft . birch wt.e.l disc 179!1, 5 boHom CaH plow• *595. Call 614-288-8622 . New Country American, oak rocker . chair and sofa including ICCtnt pillowt. paid t750 .00 will sacrifice 1560.00. only 8 months old. Owner molring , phone 30.&-676-3320. 830 wide front, Oliver bottom pM>ws t300, 8 h . wf111l diac 8495. I ft . Wood bUthhog t395 . Call 614-216 -H22. Couctl, hit & her• matching ctlairl, peach lime putle cok»rs. 1160 . Calll04 -87!1-8!515after 2010 JO trtetor , JD 2 bottom pk>ws, JD dltc. t3,950. C•ll 814· 288-8622 . 5PM . Queen Sire wateJ bed with 6 drswera, lighted and mlrrow heedbo•rd . 304-676-8636. Ounc•n DK820 kiln. lh.tve1 and furniture; barlev uaed •ntique walnut dinning table, tb: chlifl; 2 aealed electric r•lletors. 2 trm chairs. 30.&-676 -8239 or 676- 4688 . 54 Mise. Merchandise Callahan' • Uaed Tire Shop . Over 1.000 tlttl , li.les12. 13 , 14, 15 . 16. 18 .5. 8 mile~ out Rt. 218 . Call 61'· 258-6261 Good yallow loculi pottl. Call 81-t-256 -1902. OldM DeWalt Jldial arm s.w, 10 inch Call614· 379· 2162 . 9 h . ~1 ft . metal ger-..e door w / trad. lla mounting equip. elec: .. 61.t· 2•5·1W06 or 8U448 -0212 . Electro lu 11 v1ccuum cleaner, A-1 condition-attachment•. Avail•· bla at t72 .00. Ctah or termt arranged . Clll 614-245-91 15 Df' 614-171-1799. Milled hardwood alabt. t12 per bundle, containing 1pprox . 1'h ton . F.O.B. Ohio Pallot Co .. Pomeroy , Oh6o . Call eU -992 8.t61 . New -Colt new frontier 22 ,.. volvtr 7VJ Inch ~rrel with Magnum cylinder. CaH 61t ·992·3369. •aoo. C••• 3 135 Mf ttactor, 5 ft. HI bushhog, 2 bonom plow, 3 pt . dl•c. t3,88&. Call e1ol-218· 6522. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 36 W. OollilfoNI, Ohio . C•ll B1.&· oMt-8717 , eYe. 81oi·448·3D82 . Up front trac· tort with w.rranty over 15 uMd trectors, 1000 toOls. 8000 FOJd dleael tractor extra CIHn. lhHt metal good, ,.lnt goOd, good rubber t5950 . 1011. Birch whMicllc ens. 5 bottom cue pktws 1695 . Ce11814-286· 11122 . 0800. Coil 114·992-1705. 2 pieces pl•t•~Jiau . 8ft. by 8ft. Reuonable . Cell 81.&· 992- 3190. 135 Ms. I'ICtor 6 ft . HI. Bush hog . 2 bottom plow• 3 Pt. di1k o3895. eon &14 -211·1122. 2010 John DHr tr1etor. John Deer 2 bottom plows, John D. . diec. t39&0. Call 814 -211 · 1122 . 830 cue. Wide front oliver 3 bottom plows 8300. 8ft. whNI dilc 1.&95. 8ft. woodl buth hog 0395. Coil 114-28&·1122 . Gibson •tr conditioner. 1000 BTU . Will Ml1 che.p. C1ll 614· 1985 MCHite Carlo CL 305. 00 trans., land1u lOp, eir. crutse, AM-FM cauette. Caii61C-379- 2162. 1979 Chev. Mon:u 86&0 . IUICel· lent cond. Mutt Mil. Call 614· 241·9497 .,... 7:00. 1978 Electr• limited. full poww. loaded , 89,000 milea. new rldiel tlr•. very good condhion. Ce\1814· 446 -0677 . 1971 D.ttun 810 C .,d .. 8125. C1R aft..- 7PM.I14·446 -2099. 1911 SubaN. 3 ct.. . hatch. 6 spd ., AM -FM, 1ir, body-tntll'lor ucellent, 30 MPG. must •II. C•II814·MI-1&0•. 1977 ford Pinto. Runt good. low mileage. AM· FM cuune. Interview with Katharine Ross <lJ Yea. Minister our Of n-u: APv~S"IN6 &u.SU\/fi$5, E'~NIE.. GOi A PEA/2L. '(bu wouLpN'T B'ELIE-VI? Gray. In Stereo. I]) Wackiest Ship In tho Arm_y (J) Ill II} Rlploy·s Boliovol1 or Not ~CCI tl!l (1) MOYIE: "The Turning Poinf • • Q ® ® Magnum, P.l. -- . ([) MacNeil-lehrer Nawshour (j]) leo Busc8glie IHi MOVIE: ·s1oolyord Scrv1ccs Blues' YOU~ HIGHNESS. THESE THE T\lrU FOREIGN MM.ES WE CAPfUREOI Home Improvements r DON T 1 BELIEVf; IT~ IIl End of Ellen The poveny 8:05 and erosion of soil that plagues Africa is documented. (2 hrs.) B:30 II (2) ilJJ Family Tin In Stereo. 9:00 U (J) ilJJ CIIHrs When 1he BASEMENT WATERPROOFING pilot of a private airplane Unconditional lifMim• gulfen tH . locel rerer.,CIS tumilhed. Fr" lltlmetn . Cell collect • 1 ·8U -237-0481, df\1 or night. Rog•r• B•aem•nt W•terproottng . senger~ Vinyl Repeir Service Home. buain•s & •uto. Salting. Mon.S.t. 8:00·11:00 . For detailt call Henry. 614· 379-2530 or 81-t- 8tfor1you buyyourn11t trector, get the belt price. Slden EquipCo"1)any, Hendenon, W. Coil 304·1115·3019 . Heavy duty f~rm trail• to heul trlctofl end extra toalt. h1y by 1980 CheY lmp1l1, PS , PI, AC, CN .... 287 .-.gtne. 83.000.00. Mutt ..u. eel eft..- 5:00 PM "*'' Vo. 304-171·7421 , 62 Wanted to Buy (!) F•tty TrH Trimming, stump remov1t . Cell304-676 -1331 . 'Follies'. ~2 hrs .tln S1oreo. (fil Tenneuee Ernie Ford's RINOLES ' S SERV ICE. ••P•· rlenc:ed cerpent1r, electridan. muon, painter. roofing Undud· lng hot tar eppltcettonl 304- 9:30 0 (}) llJI Nlgh1 Court Harry 1882 Dodgo PU . I ilyl .. 3 opd. Went to IMie tobtcco bue. Call 63 with overdrlvt. f(bargl•u topptr, u . cond. Calll14-lt7· 0394. llvertock 1971 Cfotevy PU. exc. cond ., includes. tool bo111 & new- tirM. f2 ,100, Clll114-448·3&48 or 114·441·2380. Sale or trade . 2· nice I•HY heifers. 18 mo1 . old . Cal 1980 Toyots, IS tpd., AM-FM redio, bed low miiMgl. Hey & Grein 7& Ford Pickup, 310 eng., 2 hln... 1uto ., runs good, fM thapa. 11200 firm. 441-71530 . Nn•. 03.1100. C.III14·441·19B5. 1985 Chwy pickup tNck PS, Hay for ••I• 75 cents • btlle. Call 114-379-2424. PI, V-1. euto. 18300. Call 114 -949-2&50. Cor. Fourth end Pine Oalllpolll, Ohio Phone 61.t·••8· 3818 or 814· Cl•rk Plumbing and H11t1ng, 18 ye•n uplt'ience, un11op drllnt. New -remodeling· repeir work . Phone 304· B82-2012. B3 drlvt, 350 ...tometle. good condition, 304-175-1598 aher 1 p.m . 1112 Chenttl. on•owner. 01.000.00. 304-171·2835. •tver. 81C· 241· 1023 ~~We. 2110 .,.. mU.Id hay, nev• wet. 01 o bolo. Coiii14·441·40S3. Sold f~rm. muet ..n 1300 bel• nice Drcflerd Orela·Timothy Hey. f1 .00 per We. 8.801nk>ta of 100 or mort. laeh« Farm. Rutl~nd. All we11t1• acceee. I cyl. 4 IIPMd. topper. bed rn111, 1911 GMC 7500 du,.. truck, 1-V 53, Detrlot dl•el powtr, PS , air brMu. new pa~lnt, ••c . oond. t8,&00. Cell 304· 488· 1031 . 1878 Dodge 0 · 150 sport, 72,000 mllea. 5 spd., •lldlng beck glut, sunroof. covered bed. Cell 304-401-1883 . Coif Ooobol Anguo Form, Cool· 1:-:=:-:::--::-~::--::-::­ villa, Ohio 114· M7· 3131. MayandttriW for Hie. t121and F""or Coli 114· 0150. John 992·27H. Mlxlll hoy ..... oqv•o boiM. 01.50. 304·171·1171. Driod, pound. ollol1od com. 01.00 .. cwt 304-411·1031. BARNEY 1981 CheY';' Soottdalt, '!It ton pickup, exc. cond. Call 1fter 1 :30PM , 304-675·1714 . 73 Vena & 4 W.O. 1171 CJ· I Jill). ntw 4 -WD . ow.rhauled .-gine. C•ll 1143'79· 2ol24. 47 Atljoining 48 Put on f!Uard ~CCI Knofs Londlftg il-116 SAYSlllAT SNAKES HAVE NO VOCAl. CORPS It lint " Z F'enfinJ! sword 3 Puny (}) NowiCantor Man from U.N.C.l.E al ill) ill) News • (1) lenny Hill Show (() An Evening with hr· l 4 Sea AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. in this sample A IS used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. aJIOII~. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 1-13 NLFX (()®NCAA BukOIIMII BWXF and stormy night. Shots, that is. 12:30 i !'• A & M Furntlure Manufecturing St . At 7 , Cro wn City, Oh. Call 814· 266 -1470. call Eva . 814 · 441 - 3 4 3 8 . Old ~ n e w Uph ost ered ~ i W I' fl X llZI. R BW ION R O~LY ONE STANISI.AS ® l•- 3:30 M - lpclnlloolt Nlflhtllne MOVII: 'Green ~ce· Doble Ollila CBS News Nightwatch IBl Comedy Brook ® SportoCen11r @ INN News 3:50 (]) MOVIE: ·Nobody llvos Forever' lUI Coeby Show Newt T XM 3:00 (l) MOVIE: Wolf lareon· on: AIC OZ I.R 9 Tonlgl!l'o John . on4 llledol El., Mole~eo min.) In Stereo. • .,. IDN-. .. t :00 TO COME DOWN. - ICTV ilJJ larbour Report '(IJ ilJ U. Night with Dnlcl BWI ON il ruNE BY SEVERAL STEPS, Btrr REQUffiE CZ) Rawhide . E' 1\ l' II X F l! A 8 WX F . S L WR E l' I \ ' R X I J-nl&J'• Cryptoquote: WE MOUNT T< ' FOR· ~011 . Then another! And another! And then H XI A XPJX CC XRJX Interview with Katharine Suddenly, a shot rang out! ZXI. Z\ X EIX U BRXNN (]) lp11 deuuh I)) En-lnmen1 Tonlflht It was a dark t·a~h· DAILYCRYPI'OQUOTES-Here's how to work il: Champlontlhlp: Firat Round , • (lJ ABC N-s Nlohdlne 9 Tra- John. M.D. 1 Z:OO (}) Belt ol Cl<oucho PEANUTS bo+-t-J- I · - l.ike is1 Jay Johnson. ~60 mln.t In Stereo. lpomc:.n1er WKRP In Cinclnna11 CZ) Toxl SAY~IN? lm-+-f-1-t-- DOWN Jane Curti-n and ventri1Qt141o Umeuone and gravel deli\lery aervlce . Call 304-675 -3190 . TAl STATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave.. Gallipolis 51.&-446-7 833 or 614 -446 · 1833 . of tennis 41 Artor '•lk france WKRP In Cincinna11 1 1:01 (()MOVIE: "Wiultover H... ..,.... to hit? Jenar 1 1:30e (J) llJI Tho TonWrt lhow Tonlghfa gueltl are Co al , limntone, gravet. etc Deli.,er ed 1 ton end up. J im Uni11 . JOC -675 -1247 or 8757397 Upholstery 45 One> kind 9 SNAKE!! ('UStome r 431lPpart Mrl Cook ilJ Eyewl- Now1 IIII [I.Day: liberation of Ken ·a Water Service . Wells. ciat•rna. pools filled. Phon e . 81ol· 367 ·0623 Of 81.& · 36777.&1 night or dey . B7 torn between his loyalty to a former panner and his duty as a policeman. (80 (() ct (() General Hauling 34 Actor rrspo n s~ llin~lt· Million" (1) INN Nows 1 1:00 note 44 Slippery Bridal 38 Explu.<ion 10:01~ Africa Forum t0:30 To Be Announced LUMPLESS vessrl the head 39 Reyond 40 Saucy 42 Musical Margan:•! 01 News THEY'RE mon ster 26 35 Ardor 36 Taunl 38 Top of 37 "One - (CCI DADBURN INSTANT MASHED TATERS!! Yesterday's Answer 34 UtiiP 4 I Oul'!lder (() Ill (jJ 20/20 Exeeveting Jame• iioya Water SlfVice Al1o pools filled . Call 614 ·256 -1 141 or et4 -4.t6 -1175 or 614 -44&- 3Z Remove> chemically min.) (]) CBN News Tonigh1 Good -1 Excavtting. baaement a. foollrl , dri~JIWI'f'l. septic tanh. land1caping. Call enytime 614· «8 -4637. Jam11 L. 01Vi1on, Jr. owner B5 C'Omf'O"C'r 31 Gt'Or'J(t' C. Scott film cooperate in bailing a cor· rupt judge. while Buntz is D ® ilJ Rr mirl< 30 "Lulu" Furillo attempts to persuade Jesus Martinez to 441·4477 I :::----:--:-----;-::--;:-;: I :-::=-:::---::---:--~ 7911 . Big rvund • ~quare bill• . Ctll 1978 ChiVY truck, 4 wheel 814-2-'5-lottO. 16 Kind of df'rr I 8 Sanctra 17 Poem or Ruby 19 Extensive 27 Larsen I !I Large spoon 20 Ham it up or Amec he Zl OisfiJ!Ure 21 Pal 29 Americ·an 24 Servant 22 Oistaff tree Z8 Cognizant or merino 31 Play 2!1 R..idence 23 Oistant on words 33 Sea-going (colloq .) 25 '1'hem" Collovo Boskotboll Tournament NCAA Firo1 Round 10:00 G (J) ® Hill S1roe1 Blues CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING basket 7 Lubricant II AdvPrsary 8 Athir<t 13 Signifi<'<l 9 Take 14 S lu r ovt'r nn car,:!o 15 li's horrihle! 12 Actress (!) Plumbing & Heating 6 Wicker fort..- attempts to bend the rules when 65-year-old Flo rence faces a forced retirement. 73 D1teun truck . runs good. 0100. Coil 114·441·3809. 1ft Arebtan mlfe wtttt on• WHit okt colt. 'h querttr h:Jrse, 2 yell' old . 441·80110 . 81t-441·40S3. 82 (< l. l 6 Fuel I 0 A Mozan America 171-2088 or 17&-1311. rouune ·ornre" ([) Great Performances: Fo!lies in Concen Lee Remick and Caro l Burnett star in a revival of Stephen Sondheim' s hit musical 895·3802 Trucks for Sale I Ed Norton's AII-S1or Coatltophon Sondheim·a 'Follies In Concert' WPBY AO• * 5 Her t ir ACROSS 10 colloj)SI. ~60 min.t liJ ([I (lJ limon & Simon 379·2131. 304·171·1:189. 72 by THOMAS JOSEPH Sable a nd Jason continues 304·171·2178. 1978 Pinto auto . runs pood. t2150.00. 1974 Opal tor pert•. .76 ~.Wd' to Jeff while the union of n 171·1198. Sam and Diane NCAA Tournamen1 Today ® lll llll The Colbys ~CCI Fallon begi ns her marriage Chevytr\lck Yl ton fletbed . 80 Chevy Chevett• .t 1.000 mi. Cell 114·191-1244. +9 '2 ... ® Coli 114·441·9417. Mlchanlcel trantplanterfor ule. 1 row, 3 pt . hhch . t300 . Call .9 7 3 t K 10 6 >2 •s Stereo . (l) 700 Club cu• Rot1ry or ceble tool dfitling. Most wells completed umtdey. Pump ..lee and .,.rvice. 30.&- J.li·H WEST EAST Nonnally yo11'd be right to think .AKQJ 103 !:bat West might have been taking . .104 som~ psychedelic potions to open the • Q4 3 tAJ987 bl'# g witb tbree spades, except for +J 8 6 • Q 10 7 3 the bet that F.ast·Wesl bad 30 on SOUTH ~. Ia lUI situation at rubber · .942 bridge, aa u1111Saal opening can be .AKQJ652 ~. It's still wrong, but we C8l1 view it witb some slight compas· +A Kl lloa. South certainly had no problem. Vulnerable: East-West, with He made his automatic bid of four 30 on score bearta, wbicl1 ended the auction. Dealer: West Tb~ deal is interesting because it lllcblilftts an llllllSuat declarer strate· North Eatt tbat does not come along every Pass Pass :yeu 10ft your cards. I'm referPass Pass 18 tralllf«ring your loser. After two high spades, West notes Opening lead: +K bip·low and naturally witb a third spade. if declarer feela the 8blolute necessity of win· 111111 tbis trick. he will try trumping with dummy's nine of hearts, hoping clubs on the third spade. That will be tile beart tO is with West. East will of three tricks for the defenders. but now eo.rse win the trump to. and later the there is no way for them to take a deleaders will score the setting trick fourth trick. When declarer gets the In clubs. lead, he will draw trumps in two !lew mucll easier it is if declarer rounds and later trump his small club simply discanla ene of dummy's small with dummy's nine of hearts. panic and reveal their uue feel ings for one another _In D1ve"s Home tmprovementa. Vinyl. aluminum gut1ers • tom trim. 17 .,..,s l!l.ltperi.,ce. 1917 Monte Carlo. AM -FM ca11ette. PS. Pll. AC. IUnroot. good cond, 304-8711 -2714 M 114·992-150110. NORTH • B5 pa!iiSes out in flight , pas- 197& Dodge Dart tol50 . 304- '78 Corvette, 14.000 ml1u t7 . eoo.oo . '11 Cam.-o v.e. 74.000 mil• U .700.oo. :JO.t. Wheel of Fortuna Q) I!J) Entertoinmen1 To. night Interview with linda 1BJ Bob N-hort 7:31 Cil Sanfn and Son B:OO . 8 (}) llJI Cosby Show 19n El Camtno Clulic. Call 81ol· 992-2482 lfttr 15 :00 p.m . OUio. 304·17S·H28. By James Jatoby ® 20 f1. Cotehman lrevel tr1ilor. B1 (gi Bornoy Miller Game flil CZ) WKRP In Cincinnati 0 ([I @ Jeopardy FRANK AND ERNIE :t'M 6~tT'II'IG 1970 Sterereft c1mp•. 1974 Ford truck 302 . 30"-876-6050 of a loser Cil Mary Tyler Moore G (IJ <Il.Now Newlywed 7:05 7:30 Getting rid our 18 II} DiVOf'Co Court Coil 514·!111-4440. 1972 Dart t200. 8 cyl auto; 1976 Dirt t200, 8 cyl auto; 1974 OodaeCoronM UOO, 318 IIU'to; 1911 Chev UOO. 307 euto.; 1975 LtMans 81150 , 3&0 REBUKE ...,._ What they said aboUI1ha1 CIUY en1omologlst-••HE'S BUGGY" II CD Jeffersons ~:v~ 1978 ford LTD very low mile~•. exc. cond. Selling for poor he1hh . Cell614-448 -4414 . kept ., genae. fHI nice. Calt Ohio CoM 79 Motors Homes 8t Campers Moving Mutt eell 1978 Ford Fairmont. 4 cyl. , new motor, A-1 cond ., mmy tlltfll, 3! MPG. '2 .000 . Call 81 4-2.t5 -6429. Off white prom dr111, 111c cond. t20.00. Phone 304- 576 -2418. Oollilfol~. - - -- --· 1972 Yellowstone camp•. 22ft long. eleepa till , call 304-5764113 . 1984 Dodgo pickup. Ilion bod, Plno 51., UII,F-V.. . F-L-1, ..... (J) Nightly Business Report (!a Eyewitness News (j]) MacNeil-lehrer Nawsh· Starlit Tr" and bwn Servic.. : lendecaplng. 304-676-2010. 64 ~-'.r-..,. Auto Repair 1981 Monte Carlo. V-8 . aiJ. PS . PB. tih, CNile, AM -FM cau., 2 tone blue. tharpl Elite. cond ., 1.&,59!1 . Cell 614-"1· 3968 Of' 2857. 814·441-2713. 77 E~~:ce ll .-.1 condition . NIW' tires. co,..,lelftly aeM contained. Price negotiable. Call61 4-992 -6107. 1972 Stationw~gon , Grtnd Torino, ona ownar. UOO. See: Raccoon Trailar Park. Rt. 141 , Betty Queen . SUGARY Q (() (II) Wheel of Fortune 1971 Monte Carlo . V-8. 360. eir, AM ·FM call., PS, PB, good cond., 11 , 200. Cell 814-448· 3988 .tt ... 5. 61~ · 44&-2300 DOUGH ()) Alias SmHh and Jones College Bukotball TournanMnt NCAA First Round I]) Entertainmen1 Tonight BORN LOSER tJil~ I IAnswers 1omorroW) CARGO I!) Auto painting tnd body work . dona to your satisfaction, racetve 10 per cent off 1ny job ICheduled between now and May 1st. lnsurtnce cteima. 19n Ponti.c Sunblrd. 2 door , det1illng 1nd some mKh•nlcal gold. in good condidon. 81 ,000 . work. free 11tttim1tn . Call far Cell 814-2156-1893 . appointment 1 -JOol-675-26&3. 5450. Kentucky Lump . Ohto lur111. Ohto Stok1r. V•d 01 delivery . cement blocka and bulldi'lg material. 01lllpolls Block Co .. Centennla i-Pitelli. Aepublic Armmong (Farm). Speei•l• & Blema. Road Huard Rep1ir 1. •tc. Yooterdly"o r I% )(I I I 1 I 1 J- ,.,, _ _ here: 1:311 I]) Carol lumott 7:00. G (IJ PM Magazine 197' Ctlevrolet. auto .. pow. 11. , good oond. 1978 Monte C•rlo. good cond . 446-1522 . R«KKnd HI• of hay, ltorld 1ft aida, wll Ctlll14-378- 55 Building Supplies 304-896·3456, Now arrange the eire~ letlera to form the aurprloe ans-. ao sug...__,__..._...__.:~::.:.gee1: ed by 1ho above canoon. I K) llJI NBC News 71 Rabbit for sale. 258 -1540. FIIIE.tterB•tltetawlthCtbbiOI Patch or Mr. T-Dolls . 304-175- 10 foot ek.lm flat bottom bolt .125.00. 8111 gUitlr lnd amp. 304-175·1961 oftor S:OO. TIRE . 171·1811 """ 5:00. HALF PRICE! Fl..hlng now skins t2991 Ughttd , non-anow 12791 Nonllghted t2291 ftM len erst Only f.w l.tt. SH locally . 1 !800)423 - 0183, •nvtlmt. 1984 Dodge Dayton• AM -FM, AC, PS, PB, & spd ., black on bi.Ck, 7 ,000 mil•. exc. cond., 88. 996. C•ll6,.· 448· 7035 . 16 • 38x16. 6 Ground Hawgtiret with or without 8 hole Ford whhe tpoke wheela . Cell ltVIWI ~g• 81,· 949 -2019. . t<NEW HOWiO DO V!P:Y W!!U. , tX ) IYASUNE I 1975 Muotong II fo• porto. - • cond . 076.00. No ••••. 441· 0411 . B·N·M I () (IJ NIC Nightly N-a ())The RI!Mman (]) NCAA Tournament To. dey IIli} ABC Nowa CZ) One Day at a Time .. ·. (() ® CIS Newo ·. ((Jo-Who " •(J]) Body Electric (!JJettereona Auto Parts & Accessories 3165 Muley· Ferauaon lndu• trial frvnt enlolder. 13500 . C•ll S14-441·1S27. A1bblt1 for Mle. Ben Frenldln Stove with Magic Heat Blow.r. New 6 string bengo. 186ol Ford 1.4 ton truck with new tlr11 . Motor nted1 work. hll good body . Call 6U. -949-29N . 1984 Ford LTD4 dOOr, IUIO .• lit, AM-FM, rHI nice, t3 .499 . John ' s Auto Salee. Bul•villeRd .. Gelllpolie. W ..IATjHE; "HOTO~E!oJ IC MOU5.E 8:30 • 195·3138. bolo, 304·171·2374. TRS 80 Model 4 computer with OMP 110 printer. like new . Only 114·379·2726. 74 VW Super Beetle Vtf'¥ nice. perfect eond.. brtght orange. Cell 814-.W8-9.t12 . Sot• !Ia matching lowe Mit, taellner, end table, temp. exc. cond. C1ll 8t.t-3e7-7639 Davenport & chair. reclin•. Call 814 -446 -4215 . 1984 Plymouth Reliant 1uto, •if cond .. .t1.000 mi .. • dr . c.n II SEECIX 1:01 . I]) Andy GrlffHh both... 4o18 -()j&61 . S126.00 tor ~~~~~~~~;~~,~~::~;~;,~~~~ auto goOd cond. 66 Building Supplies I r] e(() 3-Z-1. CZ) Dlfrren1 Strokn Centact ~CC) 304·n3·5303. Auto• for Seta DILAY li1l ilJJ N-o (() Q (() • Evlnrude t hp bott motor, c111 Gu range 30 in. 175. ou renge TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS . hotdlp reblueing, alltyp• of guntmlth work, f111 sei'Yiet. 304-875oH31 . Merchandt se 1:00 ·. G (IJ ~n1or (]) Grwn Acres 1980 Terry Baas boat 14' ahtcttic trol. 26 HP . tilt treilet. Cell 814 -245 -9163. 71 ·=-..::-.. EVENING 75 Boats end · Motors for Sale 1872 Chevy 6 cyl. eng. & trtns .. Furnished Room. Rang1 & r• hig . 1115. ut lliti• p1ld . 919 2nd . Ave ., Gllllpolle. Single male, 1har• bath. Call448-441& •her 7PM COU NTAY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North ot F'om•oy. large Iota. Call 1114· 992 · 7479 . 114·241·1120. GOOD USED APPLIANCES I () 3/13/8~ 61t-445-0322 992· 7068. 1 mile from hoapilel water- & trash paid . 165 mo. plut depotlt . Call 814-446 -1 354. THURSDAY 1974 Honda 710 new tirM & b•nlfY , •11tr.. included . Celt I 76 0751. 46 Space for Rent Television Viewing 1985 Yamaha Vir1go 700, 3,300 mi. , e~~:c . cond. C•U 614-387 -n82 or 814-3177212 after 8PM. -- I . Tfie Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Ohio 1983 Hond1 XR 200 din bike, esc . cond. C•ll 814-448 -7011. Used FurniNre ·• DrHier. A bed. Trundle bed, metal office dllk1. J m\111 out Bultvllle Rd . 0~ 9am to 5pm . Mon . thru Sat. Furnished efficiency. t1 65. util ties p.~~id . share bllh . adults. 607 Hou11 for rent 3 bdr. full besemant. c lose to town , GrMn 51 Household Goods School District. *326 mo . plu•l - -- - - -- - -- depoti1 . Cell 614·81&2 ·2818 af ter 5. SWAIN 3 bdr. newty p•inted , gas heat AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 pay own utllilln , 1200 mo . Olive St .. Gallipollt . New & uted •100 dep. Call 614-4.&6·01 3 1 wood -coalslov... 6 pc wood LA suite 1399, bunk bedt t199 , or &14-4t6-7437. antron recliners f99. new a 3 bdr. houal. furnished kltch., . used bedroom suit". range•. wringer w11her1, • tho• . New Call 81 7025. livlngroom suit" t199 · 8!199, 3 bdr .• beth, utility room , nice, l1mps, 1lt0 buying coli • wood stovM. Call814-448 -31 ~9 . CIMn. Cell814·4t8-3807. •·••e- Sot.. and chelr1 priOICl hm 1288 . to 8891 . Tabl•. tBO tnd up to 81215. Hkl••· bedt.t380. and up 10 8810.. 10ta '*11 t1415 . Rec:l lnerl. t22& . to U7!1 .. L1mp1 hom Ul. to t1:Z!I . pc , dlnett11 from t101 .. to 438. 7 pc. 8189 and up. Wood t1ble witfrl •• chelfa 1285 to 17C5 . O..k 1110 \4J to U:ZI. Hutch•. 1850. Sunk bed oornplete ..,;u. rnettre...... 8275. and up to Utili . Beby bedl. 1110 M•ttre1111 or boa sprln ga, tull or fwin , •el., firm. n] end 183. Queen Mt1. U25. Bed tram•. UO .and 125 .. 10 gun · Gun clb~ltL UIO G11 Of lltctric rW'I~ 1315. 8eby mattr•MI. U5 • a.ts. bed tt~m .. 820. U6 . • $30 , king ftama t&O . Good nlactlon ol bedroom .,ltH, rocken , metal cablnMa, htldbo•d• na • up to t85 . . 1986 DICK TRACY lAYNE ' S FURNITURE Slnglllintroductktns, tree appN · cation. Personel Touch Introduction . P. 0 . 8011 6536, Cherln· ton . W . Va . 25302 . 1-304-727 -8434 . 4 Mardi 1 I Racine Gun Shoot lf)Onsored b'( Recine Gun Club. Every Sundey. beginning at 1 :00 p.m. Fectorv Choke 12 ~.g• shotguna. Thursday, March 13, 1986 4:00 I!) 1:11 :t.OO Collogo B11kotboll Tournomon1: NCAA Firat Round 'lill CZ) MOVIE: ·c.111ng Bulldog Drummond• . �Thursday, March 13. 19~8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Medical policy revision bill passes. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -The prescription for revising the Ohlo State Medical Board's often critic· !zed lax policies Includes authorlz· lng the panel to conduct more extensive Investigation and Issue stronger doses of dlsclpllne lor criminal activity. The House of Representatives Wednesday unanimously passed a lengthy bill written 10 give the board more legal tools and correct weaknesses In the Its administrative structure, poor administrative procedures and a lack of clear disciplinary standards, said Rep. John Thompson, D-Cleveland, the sponsor of the bill. "The bill has all the tools to Lotto winner gets $7.6 millwn and was lhe property ol lhe late Avery Roberts, a tetiCber lor many yean ID lhe coway sdlool. OOMEI' - Halley's Comet Is In lhe spn!Hsfrt ol Interest lhese da_vs and h being photographed l'or stucly. This Is a picture oltbe same comet back Ia 1918 Happenings around Meigs County.•. Emergency squads answer five calls Veterans Memorial Admitted-·Donnle Laudermllt. Rutland; Harold Fetty, LangsvUIP; Della Rosebercy, Racine. Discharged--none. Five calls were answered Wednesday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 9:26a .m., Pomeroy was called to the Stanley Stanley residence on WUlow Creek Road where lightning had struck; Tuppers Plains at 12: 35 p.m. took Pauline Wolfe lrom State Route 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2:18p.m. went to Route 124 for Ortha Roush, taken to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 3: 28 went to Nayiors Run lor a car fire, and at 10:37 p.m. Rutland went to Meigs Mine 2 for Arthur W. Deeter. dead on arrival. Divorces granted Bid accepted The Meigs County CommiSsioners Wednesday accepted the bid rl $16,COO from Downing-Childs Insurance for food stamp coverage. The bid was accepted subJect to approval by the state and subject to that amount being relmbursed by the slate. Wednesday' s session was tk'n recessed until Friday afternoon at 1:30. Saturday sign-up set Slgnup for the Pomeroy Youth League wilt he heldlrom 10a.m. to3 p.m. Saturday at the Elberfeld Department Store. CLEVELAND (UPI) - One player picked au six numbers In Wednesday night's Super Lotto drawing to win the $7.6 mllllon top prize. The name of the player will be announced after the winning ticket Is redeemed at a regional iottecy office. :rhe numbers were 9, 26, 28. 31, 38 and 42. The player wlll receive the winnings In . 2ll annual Installments of $Jl4,003.65, minus taxes. In addition to the top-prize winner, Ill players selected ftve of the numbers to win $829 each. Also, 5,m players had four of the numbers, winning $48 apiece. There were 87,012 players who ~Xcked three of the numbers to win $3 each. Ticket sales lor the weekly drawing totaled $4,077,336. with a total prize payoot of $8.269,503. Next Wednesday's jackpot will be at least $5 mlltlon. corfl'CI an intolPrable situation, " convincing ~vidence of a violation said Rep. Dale Van Vyven. R· and the doctor' s continued practice presents a public danger; Sharonville. - automatically suspe!ld ll· The bill Includes rules to stop the board's practice of holding Infor- censes ~ a physician pleads gullty mal meetings with only Oil(' or Is found guUty of violent <tfenses member present, to do away with such as murder or rape; - use reports by hospital review the board's appellate authority and to appoint another consumer committees In disciplinary member to the current 11-member hearings; - have sole jurisdiction over board. All appeals wOI be heard by the Franklin County Common license slllTI'nders .----------Pleas Court. Rep. Michael Shoemaker, DONE GIOUP Bournevllle, said doing away with lnilrmal meetings was one of the more Important provisions. "They no klnger have this buffer Thom MeAn zone where they can say It was just AND an inl:mnal meeting and no action Poll Parrott was taken," Shoemaker said. CHILDREN'S SHOES Thompson said the bill also pennlts the board to: - subpoena patient records In an Investigation as klng as the Identity ri. the patient Is kept confidential; - suspend licenses prior to a hearing If board members ,. bave Vot.36. No.231 Copyrighted 1986 r-;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:===:;1 The Meigs Athletic Boosters wlll stage a winter sports banquet at 6:30p.m. Monday at the high school cafeteria. Each family is to lake two covered dishes, salad. vegeta· ble or dessert. ~- 'I FLORIST Plan youth rally A youth rally wilt be held a t the United Pentecostal Church in Mld· dleport Friday at 8 p.m. with Rev. Tony Hines speaking. The pastor. Ri'v. Dark Baker. invites the public. Athens Attorney Garcy Hunter and that he Is the man to deliver look a verbal shot at State tha 1 leadership. Representative Jolynn Boster. GalThe "area must be revitalized lipolis Democratic attorney. during and jobs and job socurity reWednesday night's Republican Lin- turned," he said. "To those ends. coln Day Dinner held at the · I'm committed to retiring Jolynn Pomeroy Eagles Club. Boster trom the state represen· Hunter and Myron L. (Bud I live's seat In November." McGhee of Galllpolis took their Hunter also called State Senator turns at the podium prior to the Oakley Collins and former Gov , main address by former Republi · James A. Rhodes, "two of Ohio's can governor and current GOP greatest politicians" and two indi· gubernatorial candidate J ames A. viduals who exemplify how people Rhodes. continually tum back to "proven The two made no comments k>aders." about each other, but confined their Jackson County native MeGee, remarks to Boster. currently serving as Gallla County Hunter, who has ties to Meigs Treasurer. shared his feelings wtth County through his wife, the former tre group that "we can make a El«:ky Swindell, spoke first. change In November. We need to He said it was time to put send a salesman to ColumbuS and someone in the state representa- I'm the salesman." tive's seat who will "speak to tk' MeGee said Improved roads in corx;erns" of the arm. "When was the 94th district would bring the last time any of you saw Ri'p. eeononnlc growth to the area and Jolynn Boster•." he asked . "get things going again ." He ooted tba t general relief He called Boster "a magician checks are consistently Increasing the greatest Ulusionlst the State of within the district because the Ohio has produced In the state "people In Columoos aren't doing legislature" and "a master" a t their jobs. They're too damn busy making her constituents "think trying to ooy the next election to she's do"" something that she worcy about us." hasn't." "Let's start a sales job right Hunter told the crowd rl over 2llO now." he said to the enthusiastic there Is a " need" In the 94th gfoup. "to get a Ri'publlcan In the district for " oh-nno repres<ent11tioto" state represe1tat1ve's seat." pushes tax cut for poor HOME COMPLETED - 'This Is one fi seven new homes which have been completed In the new AEP seeks ••• ••• •• in seh only s AV E s 1 •• Lane Recliner •• •• •• IIG. 169.951 •• • • ''• doon. $)9995 Reg . •• •• •••• 1 . ...... ~Q9 9S : mw IIJO -' '.-:;:....~ · •S ·· • •• ••• • ... ••··-~ New 2 Pc. • • • Elrly Americ.n Pillow Arm Llv1n1 Room Suitt with m111it Trim. Pllld •s RICE ' j J '· FURNITUR E )1 I 1 ~I I IJIH { , ,t ll ti Hdl-.. ' I '' ''' 20°/o 20°/o 20°/o 20°/o 20°/o OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF ALL CLOTHING ALL FURNITURE · ALL HOUSEWARES ALL HOME FURNISHINGS ALL ACCESSORIES ' Middleport hou!Uig subdlvL•Ion on Hartinger Parkway with stW space available for 11 other lEW residences at !he site. Healthy economy aids village housing project Middleport has seven brand new homes In Its new housing complex and with favorable economic conditions prevailing, there are strong possibUities for the construction of 11 additional homes In the area . on Harlinger Parkway near the community park. The Greg Roush Construction Co. of Syracuse Is the general contractor for the development through the operations of the village and the town 's Middleport Housing Corporation. The Syracuse firm started construction of the seven new homes in the fall of 1984 and completed the seventh last November. There are Incentives for owning a home in the new sulH!lvision. in the first place, the lot oo which a home is located is free of charge through the village program. VIllage officials have also taken action which exempts owners of homes in the subdivlskm from paying real estate taxes for the next15 years . Expected to Increase Incentive for new homes in the addition also Is the fact that interest rates are continuing to fall. While at the onset of the building, four stylPs of homes were available for the site, !here are now only STATE AND LOCAL James A. Rhodes and Melp County Richard Jones spent time taptber Wednesday allernoon and evening dlow111lng Issues perllnent tAl this area. Jones acoompanled Rhodes to the Ravenswood Bridge, Tuppers l'laln8. Rutland and Letart Falll before Wednesday evenln(s dinner In Pomeroy honoring the folll'llme governor of the state. The two continued to chat lollowln11 tbe dlaher. Jones, wlloemoeedthe dinner, said he lslooldllllforal!,l)vemorwhowDI 11na11y stand up and recognize there Is a Southetl!llenl Ohio and a Meigs Coonty. ReiiUdlng Democratic Gov. Rlchanl Celeste's recently released capital bnprovements bill Jones said, "We In Meigs County don't care about die buldlng a rod! and roD hall fi fame In downtown Cleveland. We're care about elhnlnatlng a rocking and rolling road between Darwin and Athens.'' COLUMBUS, Ohio t UP! I - The state's coal development fund currently being established by the legislature - would provide $10 mllllon for an Amer ican Electric Power System clean-coal program, based on a request made by the company . AEP, the parent company ri Ohio Power, Thursday requested the money for use toward the $175 mllllon plant. The Ohio Senate will consider an bill next week to Implement the coal development Issue passed in November to make $100 million available for research and development of Ohio's high-sulfur coal. ~oal two. Butlhf'owner Is free to make mocllflcallons In the basic plan. The vlllage has wa ter and sewage lines II! at '!he addition as well as sidewalks and roads. The Roush Construction Co. provides individual sidewalks for the new homes as well as small patios and concrete driveways. all included in the overall cost of the structure. The average price for a new house in the addition ranging from 1100 to 1500 square feet and two and three bedrooms - is $4li,OOJ. The home owner arranges his own financing- and local financing Is available - and then enters into a contract with Roush Construction Co. for the actual bullding. MaJor appliances such as an electric range. refrigera tor, hot water tank, a Lennox pulse furnace or electric furnace with heat · pump and air conditioning are included in the price of the house. The construction company also builds a garage. provides carpeting, plants and seeds the tot , and fully insulates the energy efficient new homes. Res idents can he living In their new homes within three months after signing the construction contract. There are no income regulations regarding residents who wish to bulld In the new subdivision. development funds The company also plans to ask the U.S. Energy Depa rtment for$60 million to help fund the project. Oh lo Power spokesman Mike Filippi said the company beteives the technology is the answer to burning Ohio's high- sulfur coal. The demonstration program in· eludes a process lmown as the pressurized- fluidized bed comoostlon. It would be Implemented at Ohio Power's Inactive Tldd plant on the Ohio River at Brilliant. John E. Dolan, vice chairm an of AEP Service Corporation said the company and the state "have a strong common interest in the use <1 Ohio coal in a clean and efficient manner. We have expectations that tthe process ! may prove to be a n answer to both of our goals In the gl'neration of electric energy." The technology, when fully developed, will generate electricity b) burning a wide rani>" of coals. Including high-sulfur coal. The AEP Service Corporation ha s been developing t re technology for abnost a decade in laboratories and test facilities in the United States and abroad . "This development has reached the stage," Dolan sai d. "where we must now move on to proving the concept In a large-sealedemonstra· tlon plant ." Miller not happy with Gramm-Rudman bill . ' By JOHN FRmDMAN OVP staff witter U President Reagan's proposed FY -1987ls adopted by Congress or If . the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Budget Reductlq,n Act Is lmple· mented, the effects on area poor would be ..·devastating," according to Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency Exectlve Director Sidney Edwards. And while Rep. Oarence MUler . R.Ohlo the area's congressional representative, doesn't necessarily like the effect they would have, a legislative aide said he feels they are the result of Congress Ignoring Its dudes. "Evecy family has to Uve within · Its means, " Marifi' SWanson, a I Miller aide said !rom his Washing· ton, D. C. office. "Through the years, Congress has not faced up to Its responslbllltles." 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Packwood B;v BOB HOEFLlm Sentinel stall wrller. Marriage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Larcy Allen Rider , 18, Pomeroy, and Theresa LyM LlttlP. 16, Middleport: Jercy Lee McDaniel. 37, and Linda Gayle Smith. 37, both of Rutland . James Dwayne Priddy of Ru · Uand was fined In the Meigs County Court for driving while wtder suspension and not James Priddy ri. Rutland. 2 Sections. 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 14, 1986 Marriage licenses Name clarified enttne Hunter blasts Rep. Boster Money action filed Banquet planned • at y e $5 James Starcher, Long Bottom. and Gloria Jean Starcher. Long I ' Bottom. have filed a money action in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against David N. Riggs, doing business as Valley Homes, Belpre, and Ri'dman Homes Inc., Topeka, Ind. The action ariseS over the sale of a modular home and 11 causes of action are listed in the complaint including breach of contract. misrepresentation and Mt>i/(s County'• Olde•t Florist breach of warranty. A judgment of 352 USIIIA. $42,900 is being requested, In PO.IOT, 01110 4576t addition to $50,(00 in punitive 614/"1·1644 damages. • Opponents or Heagan' s proposed in · Januacy 1985, Swanson said budget, which would ellmlnate 14 Mlller saught an appointment to the and reduce funding for another :Jl House Appropriations Subcommlt· low-income programs, claim that tee In an effort to lake a look at Instead of cutting funding for federal spending. domestic programs, the defense Miller ''believes in a strong belt should be tightened, corporate mllltary,'' she said, "but there Is no tax loopholes should be closed and exruse for waste In the Pentagon. Gramm-Rudman should be we' can have a strong defense loosened. wttllout spending undue armunts Miller Is "not happy" with (of money on defense) ." Gramm-Rudman, Swanson said. While a bill closing some corpoBut, she added. "something had t~ rate tax loopholPs was passed by he done. Hopefully, it wlll not have the Hoose of Representatives at the to go Into effect." end of the last term, the congressShe said the bill, which calls for man ftls tt "Is a far cty from true mandatocy across·the-board cuts in tax reform, " Swanson said. the ootlget to reduce the dl'lldt, was The 1,300 page measure has since passed last December In an ellori been sent back to the House Ways "tomakeCongressdolt (reduce the and Means CommittEe and a estimated $2llO billion federal de· · slmUar measure Is stuck in the tlclt) through the budget process." Senate F!nanre Committee. "It Is A the beginning of the CUITellt unclear If It (tax reform) will Congressional term, which started become law before the tenn closes at the end of the year." added Swanson. Reagan's tax cuts, pushed through Congress durtng the first ymr d the administration, received Mliler's approval, although concerns were voiced tbat "too many things slid through ,'' Swanson satd. "And no one could lorsee the 1982 recession, which changed everythlng." Budget officials In 1981. when the tax cuts were enacted, estimated revenue In 1986 would be $940 bllllon, oot instead, wlll only reach about $lo:> billion, according to Independent studies. The final word on GrammRudman has yet to be beard. Part of the controversial bill has been ruled unconstltutkmal by a fedetal court and Swanllln said arguments In the U.S. Supreme Court have been scheduled for Aprll 26. WASHINGTON tUP! i - The tax refonn plan of Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood would cut taxes an average of 8.4 percent and help the poor and business- but hurt the wmlthymoll' than !he wrsion that passed the House. But holding toget her the proposal is a new approach to excise taxes designed to produce about $75 billion in the next five years. Packwood. R-Ore., unveiled his blueprint Thursday and said that in five vears It would cut individual taxeS $184 billion. It would pay for that by raising bu siness taxes $110 billion, increasing excise taxes $13 billion and gaining $62 billion by dropping the bu siness deduction for excise taxes and tar ~fs . Packwood is pushing his plan, which the comm ittee is expected to use as a starting point for bltldraftlng next week , as a way to give America ns an average 8.4 percent tax cut. The average tax cut provided by the House bill is estimated at 9.1 percent. while President Ri'agan 's version of tax reform has placed the average cut at 9.8 percent . A key point Packwood pushed was that people wit h incomes up to $al,(XX) would receive greater tax cuts than under the measure the p.mocrat-led HouS<' · pas""' las\ December, while those in the $al,OOJ to $40,00l range would receive the same reduction as the House bill proposes. At the same time. he said, those wllh incomes of moll' than $40,(00 would still receive tax cuts, but.not" as much as they would get under the House plan . "The rich do not do as well." he · said . "The poor do better." · Packwood also boasted that his· plan treats businesses much better: than the House measure that many corporat ions a nd la wma kers charged was unfair and would · harm the economy. · Instead of using .much of the money the House bill got from business. the Packwood plan uSes the excise tax proposals to make sure the overall bill stays "revenue-· neutral" - not raising nor lowering the amount of money the govern· menl takes ln. "We have stood on Its head the ant i-growth prov isions of the Hou se bill,'' Packwood sa id. · Most ol his bill 's provisions would take effect next year. Packwood predicted the Hou se and Senate would agree on a compromise plan and send it to Reagan by Aug. 15. : But critics are already question- lng the chan ~s in the excise ta x. suggesting consumers will bear the: · brunt by paying moll' for such. products as alcohol and toba cco. · Packwood conlcndcd that bu sinesses would tt"\ to pass along any · tax increase. " It rcall)·_ gails nw." . lV2' added, that bu slnrs~ runr ntly deduct the excise taxes and >till pass aioog I11<' cos!. He also left OJX'n the possibi lity that a defi cil -cull in ~ tax inc rPa ~P ­ could be added to his plan. not ing il would deprnd on what budge! agreement is ri'ar h<'d in Congre«. · Although it wa s supposed lo "'-'an official soc ret. most of the plan 's . • details IPaked ou t in the past week .· It differs In many respects from Reagan' s proposa l. but m<'Pts two· of the president 's top goals raising the person" I exemption to $2,(00 and dropping the top individ ual tax rate from ~percent to 35. percent. Theothcrrates would be 15· percent and 25 percenI. One of the most sensitive area s of. the tax c:o<F is Packwood's partial . deduction for statP and local taxes. · Rl?agan would have complftely : dropped the deduction, while the House version wou ld keep it. · Generally. lhe plan would curtail' many deductions taken by peoplf : with high Incomes. Those in t.he li: percent tax bracket would only be '. able to partially write oH deduc- : dons other than ones for home · mortgage interest. real estate taxes : and charitable contributions. • ' .. . ' ~· � 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 13, 1986