https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/373841a2673ab4737c809986c9216340.pdf 6bdaddd4a9431007af5373d1ad00963e PDF Text Text Page-10-The Daily Sentinel ... . ;: Tuesday. March 18, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Carole Smith has been named candidate and Laurte Wayland. ait('rnate. for Beth('! 62, Intema· tiona! Qrd('r of Job's Daughters, in the Miss Ohio Job's Daughters Pageant to be held in Columbus on May 3. M('('ting Monday night at tb(' Middleport Masonic Temple, the lletb('l made plans to solicit for sponsors and patrons for the pageant. Melanie Arnold , honored queen . Introduced Jolie Sheets, honored queen of Bethel 73, Gallipolis, and Beth Sheets, guardian oft he Bethel. along with Merrt Amsbary, guard· ian of Bethel 62. and Mike Buskirk. associate guardian. Information was given on the adopted grandparents program through th(' Ohio Masonic Home. Richard Wilson, born in lll99. was selected as the grandparents to be remembered with letters and cards and a visit duriing the summer by girls from the local Bethel. Two new petitions for member . ship were accepted. and It was noted that the inveslgatingcommit . It('(' will m('('t with the girls and thPir parents. at 2: ll Sunday. Initiation will be held on March :M . (;o..to.. Church Sundav will be obst-rved Sunday at · the Zion Church of Christ with m.'mbers to meet at the temple at 9:45 to travel to the church for 10: ll services. from ther<> they will go to Point Pleasant for a lunchron and then return to thr temple at 2 p.m. for a practice for inspection on March 31. Grand session was announced for June 26 at Miami Universitv. Oxford, with a visit to King's lslmid scheduled also at that t inne. S.•,-eral fund raising projects wrt1' dis· cussed including tht> sal<• of house. hold products. A memoria l Sf'ITkP wa!- hPid for the fourxler. Et hel T Wead miek . Meigs County for the fifth grade. Mary Price, school nurse. pres . en ted Informative slides ex plaining the duties or a school nurse. Blood plt'ssures were taken. foUowing the meeting parents toured the building to view the "Right to Read" displays in the classrooms and ha Uways, and Sf<' the IIE'W bUnds recently installed in th(' building. Refreshments were served by the third grade mothers. Missionary Society Betty Wiles reported on the white cross quota which has been com . pleted and shipped at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pomerov first Bapt Lst Church Misslonarv Society h<'ld at the church. Caryl Cook opened the met.'! mg with prayer. Officers' reports wer<' given by Nettie Barnhart, who also dedicated ihe love gift . New offiet>rs were announced and Mrs. Cook gave highl ight s on the 1\'orld Del\ of Prayer. Nrx t meeting wilt be April 8 at 1:30 p.m at the church . Auxiliary Repot1s on communltv !*'"'Icc pmjects. the effects on · veterans and defense of the Gramm Rudman . HoUings Budget Deficit Reduction Act. and the nation 's eff011s to comba t aircraft hijack . ings, were giwn at the Tuesday meeting of the America Legion Auxiliary. Lewis Manley :.!63. held at the home of Mrs. Lula Ha mpton. Mrs. Margaret Bowles presided at the meeting and read rna tcria Is pertaining to membersh ip. dues and trophies which can be won for writing narratives for auxiliaty ac tivities and programs. A letter was read from Mrs. Warren Griggs, Department of Ohio president, asking for a contribution lor a money tree for Mrs. Lillian Wea,·er. who Is retiring from the Department secretar) 's office ind ZanesvUle. A report on communit)'' service was given by Mrs. Dorothy Casey who spoke of safety projf<'ts, clean~p work. and fund drives as areas for conununity serviCE'. Mrs. Florence Richards report ing from The Firing Line noted that the Federal Aviation Administra · lion has graduated Its first class of sky watchers, an effort to counter hijacking ter rorists. A second group ~' ith E'mphasis on overseas night s will be graduated later. She also noted tha t th United States has left the UNESCO (education, srien . tific a nd cu ltural organl7.at ion 1 and that several other nations Including Great Brittan are discontinuing support because of bad management. Mrs. Richards said tha t the American Legion fully supports the \\i thdrawal of the U.S. from UNESCO. A legislative report was glven by Mrs. Hampt on who noted that the Legislative Report has bet•n or· dered and that the fi ting Line will be ordered latt'r. She also rom· mented on the Budget Deficit Reduction Art cuts and possible hardships for w tPrans through reduct ions. She also spoke of student aid cuts and the effects on nationa l defenSP inrr€'as<'S. Hefn>shments can: ing out tb(' St. Patrick's Day tht:"me were served b;· Mrs. Hampton. UMW An Easter theme was carried out at the recent meetingoftheAsbu ry United Methodist Church held in til<' social room with Helen Tea ford and April Harmon as hostesses. Ma ry Lisle read the "Legend of the Thicket Rose. " Ann Sauvage for devotions gave "Asking the Questions of Holy Week" taken hum Guide Posts. Beginning with Palm Surxlay, Mrs. Sauvage went through a week of questions Sunday, a question of h<'lld; Monday. a question of commit· ment ; Tuesday, a question of prayer; Wednesday, a question of srrviC<'; Maurxly Thursday. ·a question of peaee; God Friday, a qurstlon of living; Sat urday, a question of hope, and East er Sunday, "The Spirit Answereth." Prayer closed tbe devotions . Ofllrer's reports were given and eight shu tin . calls were reported. Both b"('('wlll ar d Easter offerings were taken and the birthday of Mary Cundiff was observed. Helen Teaford repot1ed on the Lenten breakfast held at Trinity Church. Pomeroy, and the group endorsed the Meigs Cou nty tuberculosis levy to be voted on in May. A planter was sent to Anna Hilldore who has b('('n hospitalized. Scripture reading for next month is the 4th chapter of DanieL Mary Lisle assisted by Helen Teaford and Ann Sauvage presented th(' pro. gram. "United in Telling the Story" with the emphasis on reflecting upon common experiences that women have shared and do share because of their relationship with Christ. Songs were "In the Garden" and "He Lives ... A llfany of "Prayer and Praise" was held with the topics being 'The Mean in g of Easter", "AJourney of Hope" about Mary McLeod; "Called to New Tasks" by Thelma Steens, former staff member of the Women 's Division of Christian Service. Prayer with renectlons on the birth. death and resurrection of Christ closed the program. Mal)' Curxllff gave the spiritual life closing reading, "An Easter Egg Around the World " with prayer by Marcia Karr. Refresh. ments were served by I he hostesses. TOPS New officers wer<' elf<'ted at last week's m('('ting of the TOPS Club 5i0 held in Middleport . The;' arr Dreama Picken•. leader: Linnie Belle Aleshire. ro- lrt.~dt•r: Huth Du~u n , ~t'('l'('fal) · rPpo11rr: and Virgini;t Dt.·dn, tl'f•as · Ul"f'l'. Kay Murris was tht' top loser with Rt•rnicC' Durst as runner-up in W£'i~h1 loss whf'n the :\4 wrigh'>d in of the meeting. Sondra Till is won th£' fruil basket . and a new contPSt to begin this w«•k was introduced by Prnn~· Gilk'spif'. Ma rch 25 wa s set as the date ro honor tht' divisional winners. Club mt'E't ings will now be held a I Veterans Memorial Hospit al con ference room on Tu esdavs Y.i th weigh -In fmm 6 to 7 p.m . · Auxiliary A bake sale wu tx> held by the Auxiliary of the Bashan Volunteer MARCH 19 MARCH 22 ' f'll't' D<·~art me nt at Krogers on Good Friday, March 28 at Krogers. Plans for the sale were made \l h<'n tht· group met recntly at the f11" houst'. &ockie Pullins presided with th<• Lord' s Prayer and pledge to the flag being given in unison. Th<' bake sale will begin at 9 a.m. Members are ~sking that homemade baked Items from the communitY be donated. Another' lund raising project of the group wiD be to tie out a comforter. attending the meeting were Mrs. Pullins. Mrs. L. Pitzer, Charlotte Grant, Pearlene L('(', Mary K Holter. Margaret Tuttle, Sharon Baker. and two visitors, Anna and Lea Tuttle. 5 to 8 P.M. 1 to 4 P.M. The Maples APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED 100 Memorial Drivt East, Pomeroy, Ohio MODEL UNIT OPEN For further information call: Evelyn Clark, 992-7022 Managed by Silver Heels Development Co. 331 3rd Street,' Marietta, Ohio ; Equal Housing Opportunity Friendly Circle "The Glory of the Easter Storv" Helen Steiner Rice was the . theme r:i Elizabeth fick 's program at Tuesday night's met>ting of friendly Circle at Trinity Church. ThE' medita tion was based on scripture from J ohn 31 , 18-31 and it was noted that Mal)' Magdellne' s words to the disciples, "I ha,·eseen the Lord'·. was the firs t sermon on the lisen Chrtst . The offering was rece ived b;· Mary V. Reitx>l with the olferaiOI)' pra;·er by Miss Fick. Poems and an Easter prayer completed the pro. gram. Aile(' Gloookar opened the by meeting with a humorous \'erse, "The At1 of Negotiation." Officers' lt'port " 'ere given and upcoming projects discussed . Lilies for the church sanctuary pro,·ided by the clrcle and individual mf'mtrrs will be takrn to shut ins Dianr Haw If>~· '"'as Wf'lromrd dS a new memt.->r . Four thrrmal carafes Si'l<'Cted by Ma" · \ '. ReibPI and Mat)" Eliwbeth Chapman were added to th(' chu rch kit chen. ~ew namrs on t )"(' p·a.v rr Ust wrrl' noted and \'isits and progress of the sick reported . Linda Ru ssell . daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Ro; Smith . ro ntin~es to be plagued \\i lh hPalt h problems. Robet1 fuo itx-1 ;, a patient at the Harnrsvillr Hosp11al. and .John Te rrell L< srhrd ulocl for surgl'ry Tho mf't• tin g ronc ludt.'d with a frirndship pr a., ·<'r circll' Rrfn ~h · mrnt s wr rr St' ITrd ~- PPJ!K': Harris and ~o nn<.~ LD ui~P .Jpwrll from a tabl<' dero rar f'ti in the f.a sl£'r rrxltif to 17 mpmt:J •r". The tu berru losil If'\-y was r n. dorsed at the recent fl'l('('tin g of rh<' Rl\·rr PTO he ld at the school Sue Rt'ed pres ided at til<' m"'-'' in g with the nominatin g CJ nd rhP auditing commtll!'f's IJ<oing namrd Fred Kessi nger's fourt h grade room had the highest percen tage of pan'lltS in attendanC1' . Gran · Wf'l:X'r. rC'C ognized Sherri hr ad 1\'o ~ . trac hPr. sixth grade studf'nl. v.·t-o was ltv' r unnf'r up speUing champion for Meig Cou tm·. Also rrcogn tzed "·as Nicolt• Kanawalsky. fifth gr adr stu den t. who won the DAR essa; contN t in ... The Publlc Utillties Com m1sslon of Ohw has set for pu blic heartng case No 85-0 2-EL·EFC Sub Count em. file A , t.o rev iew th e fuel procurement pract.1ces ' . and policies of Columbu s and Southern Ohro Elec· trlc Company , the opera tion of it.s Electr ic Fuel Component and related ma.tt.ers . Th is hearing is scheduled to begtn at 10 :00 a .m. on March 24 . 1986. at the offices of the Public Utlltties Commis slon. 180 East Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio 43215. Interested parties will be given &n oppor· tunlty t.o be heard . Fur . thBr Information may be obt&lned by contacting the Commission . •' COMMISSION OF OHIO BY: Mary Ann Orllnsl<l. Seniors quilt show Pbotos, story on Page 10 • at y e Vol.35, No.234 Copyrighted 1986 Carton Kings & lOO' s ..t/.111 rtm ilrth/r• .1*•111/irJ 111 fhJ ~tlttJf 't v for $1.50 less acarton. y I l rngs 10 mg "tar," 0 Bmg nrcotrne .. ~ I00 's 11 mg "Iar," 0 9 mg nrcotrne " per erg at ell e by F1Cmethod I 2 Sections. 14 Pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 19, 1986 25 Cents A Muhimedia Inc. Newspaper Principals get new contracts By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel !&all writer Meigs High School Principal Jim Miller was given a new IW<ryear contract by a 4-1 vote at Tuesday's monthly meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. Board President Robert Snowden challenged the new contract ard moved that Miller not be reemployed as prtnclpal. However, his motion failed to get a second and Miller was given the two vear eo ntract with Snowden casting the dissenting vote while board members , Richard Vaughan, Larry Rupe , Larr y Powell and Robert Barton approved the new co ntract . Snowden, in his actkm. queSII· oned tbal Meigs County Superin tendent of Schools John Riebel had recommended the r('('mployment of Miller as well as several other principals in the district. He inquired from Su pt . Dan C. Morris if the recommendations from Rie· bel were requested and sa id that they were not n ~essary for reemployment of staff members. How£'Ver, Morris said that the policy of the administration is to seeute the recommendations from the county superintendent for all prople being reemployed as well as new !'mployees. Snowden char ge Morris has s~ ured the re· co mmendations for ree mpl oy · ment of the principals for "backup teasons". Morris again stated that the recommendations from Reibel were sta ndard operating procedure, but that he would recommend the reemployment d. Miller without hesitation. During the discussion, Snowden charged that he had S('('n no <'Valuations on the principals and felt that as a board member he was entitled to see these £'Valuations. \'augltan ca lled for action on the recommendation wit h Snowde" making his motion not to rehire Miller. Other principals rehired After Miller had been rehired at tht• 4-1 vote, the ooard voted unant . mously to reemploy for two )'l'ars f enton Taylor as ass i~ t ant prlnct. pal at the high school; Donald Hanning as principal at Bradbury and Middleport Elementary Schools, and Greg McCall as prtn . rlpal at Harrisonv ille and Rutland Elementary Schools . A ha ~ -ho ur executlve s essionwas held near the opening of the meeting to discuss a suspension given a student and that suspension was upheld at a 3-2 vote with Rupe and Snowden casting the dissenting votes when the board returned to open session. Clarifying an earlier action, the board agreed that a 20 minute addition of lime added to each bu s route Is allowed for substitute drivers as well as regular drivers and the additional time is permitted as of feb . 19. Powell voted against the ciartflcation. Graduation dale chaDged The board at the request of a delegation of senior class members with class president. Melissa How· ard, as spokesperson, ch.anged graduation from JuliE' 8 to JuliE' 1. Howard gave statistics on the effect of the later graduallon as to how it would confl ict with plans made by the graduates. Supt. Morris commended tb(' class for Its approach. He pointed out there is a biU in the state legislature which will allow seniors of Ohio two additional days. If the bill is approved, seniors will get their complete diplomas at the June I commencement. If not, they wUl receive blank diplomas and will tx> req uired to a ttend classes two more days following their graduation. A field trip was approved for the Pomeroy Elementary School's sixth grade safety patrol and Becky Tr iplett and Ju lie Byer. staff members. were given permission to accompany theyoungsters on the llip to Gettysburg. Pa. The Pomemy Youth League was given permission Io use the school ball fields for a summer pmgram and professional leaves were ap. proved for Sharon Bkrh. John Redovlan, Rita Slavin, and Mary Lou Hawkins. A purchased services agreement with the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation ln the a mount of $14.71 a week was approved for providing supportive home services for a Meigs Local handicapped student and member· ship In the American Arbitration Association, Inc., through March 1, 1987 at a cost of $100 was approved. Supt . MorrL• announced an Ohio State School Boards regional meet ing on March 24 at Lucasv Ulr and invited members of the board to attend. The board agreed to tContinued on page 141 MAR IETTA - SR 33 north of Pomeroy is included in a " m'f'planting program" which will begin thi s week by the Ohio D<•part mcnt of Transportation. ODOT plans to work on 6,00J miles of Ohio highway s duting its spring r lro nup program. According to Distrit·t 10 director (;rorge D. Dougan. the secorxl annual litter pickup and tree planting pro!(ram will draw upon thl' ranks of high school and college •tudcnts and unemployed adults for appmxlmatl'ly 150 workers to staff 1h<' sL, . wOC'k effort. "The progra m not only provides pat1 . tinne_employmenl for student s and unPmployed Ohioans. but also complr menls our other continuing efforts to beautify Ohio's high· ways," Dougan said . "Litter on the highway can be a hawrd to our workers and cause damage to ODOT cq uipm!'nt, especia lly mower blades and tires." Stat('Wide. the department hopes to remove Utter from one third of Ohio's highway ~stem and coordi . nate the planting of up to a third of a million pine trees. In District 10, Dougan said 50,00J pine trees wUl be planted along Int erstate n in Noble and Washington counties, in a field along U.S. Rt. 35 near the state line, on SR 33 non h of Pomeroy and along seven mlles of the Appalach· ian Highway. "The tree-planting progra m, which wUI be carried out In conjunction with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' ClvU ian Con!*'rvation Corps , redu . crs r roslon, provides much needed cover t:Jr wildlife and cuts mowing costs," Dougan noted . Dougan appea led to the motming public to exercise special caution in comin g weeks whlle the parHlme crews work to beautify Ohio's highway system. COLUMBUS, Ohio t UP! l - The Ohio $('nate has given a unanimous stamp of approval to $1 billion wonh of sta te building and l'€pair projects and reauthortzed bonding for $..Ul million worth d. (l'ison ronst ruction. The $584 mil lion capital con•trucilon program for 1987· 88 recommended by Gov . Richard F. Celeste · cleared the Senat e Tuesday, Just two weeks after It was pr'£'SC'nted. If the House roocu t'S in minor Senate changes , the measure will rt'tum to the governor' s desk for his stgn aturr . Projec ts on coUege and university campuses make up $413 mUllan ol the new programs. half of which are SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. Secret.&J'y en tine TOP AWARD WINNERS- Rec!ognlllon of long-time members, the citizen ~ the year and the legionnaire of I he year hlghUghted tbe oonual American Legion birthday observ811re of Drew Webster Post 39 '1\tesdJIY night . Joe Struble was honored as the "Outstanding CN!zen ~ the Year" and presented a plaque by Posl Comma~~<Er Mickey WUUarns. Recognized as die "Outstanding Leglomalre of the Year" was Commander W!Uiarns who was presented a trophy by Don Runnel, a past commander of the post. On hehaH of the Auxiliary ol th(' Post, Iva Powell presented a check to the post. A life membership was given to Gerald Rllught, and 40-year pins went to Lesw Hart, WDilam H. Jones, Cecil Kannan, Charles Legar, George H. Schneider, Ed Burkett, Hugh C11.•ter, Vic Hannahs, Boh Duckworth, and Gerald WUdennulh. AI left , .Joe Struble, the post's Citizen of the Year, was prt'S€1lted a plaque by Drew Wehsll>r Post 39, American Legion. Commander Mickey WDilams. At right. Mickey WUUams, long-tirne acthle member of Drew Webster Post 39, and eti!T€1lt commander, was awarded the Legionnall'l' of the Year trophy. Vote expected todayon Shawnee College By LARRY EY.1NG OVP staff writer The Senate Education Committee Is to vote today on legislation crea ting a four. year university out of the existing Shawnee Slate Community CoUegeal Portsmouth, Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, sa id last night following the sec'ond of two public hearings on the bill. The enabling legislation, spon. soted by House Speaker Vernal Riffe, D. New Boston, has passed the House; and, according to Stat~house observers. has a "greased path" through the Senate as it heads for the governor's final approva l. ·'Too many colleges in Southeast· em Ohio will make it vel)• difficult for any of them to survive," Rio Grande College Boa rd of Trustees President Robert S. Wood said Tuesday duriing testimony oppos· million annual budget, he added, ing the bill. the college could expect to see it s The board of trustees of thtl operating r£'Venue slashed by 11.5 private, four-year college in Ga llia perq:>nt if the Shawn('(' State County has go II(' on record opposing conversion is accomplished. the Shawnee Sta te conversion, The proposal got a big boost Wood said. Tuesday "1th Senate approval of The board's action, he said, was the :ili84.3 million capital innprove. tak~n "because of a fear of the ments bill. The bill allocates $19.6 negative impact on Rio Grande." million to Shawnee State in a Wood told the education com· two-year construction bill. mille a survey of entering fres hThe $19.6 mill ion amounts to man at Rio Grande indicated 112 of almost 35 percent of the $56.1 thost' students would be los t to the million that -.ill go to all of Ohio's proposed four-year instltuion in •eight, l\\'0-community colleges Scioto County. under the bilL That reduct ion in students, Wood "Reallst ica Uy." Wood said last said, translates into a S232.00J night, "we al! know tha tt hosefu nds annual toss in rC">'enue to the are just the beginning ...the state community coUege division of Rio wUI end up spending $110 million to Grande; and . a $GJJ.OOJ r£'Venue $Yl million on Shawnee State over loss at thP private college. til<' II('XI few years. " "! would remind the committce." Given Rio Grande' s current $8 • Rio Grande Presidpnt Clodus R Smith told the hearing. " tha t you have a serious commitment to Rio Grande." Smith repeated his concern that the current "marketplace equity" would be disrupted by the Shawnee conversion. "You must urxlerstand there are so many people there 1in southeast. ern Ohio ; to be served," he said. Shawnee officia ls have consist. ently pointed to "depressed" economic conditions in Scioto County as a driving force behind tltP alleged n('ed for a new four . y~ar college in the area . "An area of high unemployment is not one wht're higher education Is going to flourtsh," Smith told the committff>, " beca use, you have to pay for it." Final marina plans given to Syracuse council By KATIE CROW Special correspondent Final plans for a proposed marina in the village of Syracuse were ptesented to village council Tu esday night by Bob Wingett, grant s administrator. Wingett explained that the plans and spec ifications for the proposed marina must be submitted to the Ohio Department of Natura l Re. sources Division of Watercraft. Council gave its appmvalto submH the plans. Council, concerning the marina, approved the second reading of an ordinance to accept an additional $22,194 grant for the putpose of designing. constructing. maintain ing and operatin g a marina and launch ramp. Council has thus far received a tot al of $66,194 thmugh grant s for the proposed marina. George Hoinnar who has Sl'"'l'!l as pool man ager for the past three years and had submitted an application for the post. However. Holmar earli<'r indica ted h<' no longer wanted till• position. ln other business council ap . A grant in thr amount of $44 ,(XX) pmved the s~ond reading of an was received from the Ohio ))ppart ordinante that will supply del'· m~n t of Nat ura l Resourtes Bull'au ttir ty to the watt•r pumping station. of Outduor Recrea tion. La rt )' Hacker of Ohio Power Council by a 4·2 vote hired Martv Company informed council T.\Jes . Morarity as pool managrr. Voting day night that he had made an enor ;•es were Glenn Cund iff. Ernie in ca lculating the limn'; new Sisson. Jinn Hill and Bill Arnott. contract to supply elect ricit)' for the Casting no votes were Jack Willi pumping of water. It was "'Ported ams and Kathryn Crow. that the vill eg" would receive a Present at Uti' m«!ting was deocreasr of 8.6 perce nt or $500 IJl•r year. How£'Ver. there wUI be an increase of $1.J73.47. Council also approved the second reading of an: rdlnance regu Ia tlng the hours for ,·mage owned parks. Council agrl'f'd to adverti!*' for applications for life gu ards. Upon the rcqu<". of Ge ne Imboden, fire chief, members of the safety and flr<' commit tee will view three pi eces of property for possible condemnation and repon their findings to council . Others attendi ng in addition to those named were Mayor Eller Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerktreasurer and Jean HaiL Committee reviews Boster's mental health bill over our current community carr it y to dea l with thr community facilities the d('partment is already mandated to overS('('," Boster said. The rrfomn legis lation wa s int ro· duced by Rep . Boswr as House Bill &1.1 last month . An identical bill, which has since been passed by the Senate, was introduced at the same tinne by Sen. David Hobson as Senate Bill 322. system and should he enacted promptly,.. Boster said in her testimony before the committee. "This Is stmng, realistic lt>gisla· lion because It pmvldes the depart · ment (OI Mental Retardation and Development al Disabllltlest wit h statutory tools. funding and nexibit . The leg islation makes compre . henslw addlllon.s and changes to Ohio'.s mental retardation system, including: -Establishing a "Bill of Rights" for all mentally retarded and developmentally disabled citizens Legislation sponsored by State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Gallipolis. to refomn the mental retarda tion system in Ohio w~s heard 1\tesday by lhe Hou se Finan"" and Appro . ptialions Committee. "1 beliC'Ve that this legislation makes Import ant Improvements a nd mandating that pi'O\'iders and their staff be educated aoou t client•' rights . - Crrorlng an ombud' oUi('(' within the Ohio l.egal Right s !'ervice to receiw. mediatt• and lnW'Stlgat r complain ts brought by any int erested part y. probi('ms arisr. inrluding prll\ i· sbns for r(('Pi \T•rship, inh.·t im licensing. fin anr i;~l disc l o~urr <~ nd modifi cat ion •J! rdmbur~nwnf ratE'S. "'111ere an"' n'lt ·ntal rPtarda rion issuC'S not add l t '~'f >d b.\ ' this hill , which rna~ rcq uirr addilion<tl legis lation in th1• luture." Flt:>;t rr -Mandalin g rhat rounty mtmlal retat'da tion boards pro,·id•• ease management srtY!Ct's and appro . p r i atl n g fund s f or c ase management. - Providing a variety of statu . tory means to enable the depart · mr nt to monitor group homes more effectively and to take ac tion when said, " howf'\·ct. I IX'IiP\ '(' that !his legislation ma k('' a subst an tiw• effort to stn:nglht 'n ~f'\'{'J'a l arf'a... of the law in orfiC' r to pro\'idf' statP govrrnmr nt with the statutor~ and finan cial OlC'an ~ to provide lx'llrr ca~ and protr<·ti on to m ental!.\· r etarded and clrw' lnpmenl ally db·· abled Ohioan~. " Senate adopts capital improvements, reappropriations bills ~Saver All THE PUBLIC UTILITIES Story on Page 9 ODOT begins tree planting project Ri1·crview PTO --~·-l Right to Re_ad week Organizations gather for recent meetings _________ Job's Daughters . -· ---·--·- Mit's suggested relatl once rs I I 50 tess ltlan lull·pnce brands The bUI also adds $40 million to a spec ial welfare caseload contingency furxl to make up for a shortage In Medicaid fund s, and it transfers $17 million In excess tottery profits to the state school loan turxl . which has been depleted by Insolvent schools. The Senate passed unaninnously and returned tot he House legislation making It a third degree felony to cany a conce aled w ea(X>n in a tavern . Sen. Eugene J . Watts, R- Columbus, sa id the pmposal, whlrh already cl!'ared the Hou!*', Is patterned after a Texas law and ts aimed at discouraging firearm s in an arena wb('re Uquor Is consumed. The penalty lor a violation would he one to 10 years renovation and malntenanee. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R· Cincinnati, chairman of the Senate F~rance Committee, echoed the Celeste adminlstratlon In promisin g that the pmgra m will protect past lnveslments, promote jobs and higher education. and preserve the state's financlal stabllity . "This capital bill is designed to be affordable within existing revenues," Aronoff told his feUow senators. The reapproprlations bUl. which stU! must undergo House scrutiny, renews the commitment to finish . projects authorized In 1981 and 1984, Including $295 mllllon on college and university campuses, $55 mUllan for mental health and retardation facllitles and $49.6 million in parks and recreation facUlties. I In prison. and a maxtnnum Si.tro fine. The one-war ptison Sl'ntence would be the minimum actua l time served. It would be doubled for a !'('prot offender. The Senate unanimously appmved another House. passed bill permitting retallet'S to make charges for late payments on revolving chargro account s. The charge for payment s m·er 10 cla\'S la te could tx• o pet-cent . but no more than $.1 per tnstallment. The Hou!*' voted 61).29 to send back to the F in ant:'<' Committee a bill requiriing the state to reimburse counties for the cost of public defenders and expert witnesses used by prosecutors In capital murd('r .cases. Sponsors said such co~t s could t'lln upwards of $150,(XX) per case. I �Wednesday, March 19. 1986 . ... r·c omment • Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio The Daily Sentinel- Produce:: Bonanza- Page-2-~· Daily Sentinel Pomaroy-Mijtdleport, Ohio Wedneeday. March 19, 1986 . . '. The Daily Sentinel ~oral 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ,,· ·.· Politics deals In hyperbole , bu I It is one thing to expect hyperbole, another to become so cyni · ca l ahout Its exercise as to de cline eVen to notice It, whi ch br· lngs us to Sen. Bob Packwood, R· Ore. l have here a "Dear Friend" money-raising letter from tbe senator, the first half of which isdevOie:l to denouncing a kook-anti-Semitic outfit called Alyan Nations, whlch apparently threatened to kill Sen . Packwood In retaliation for his wppon of Israel. If Aryan Nations Is going to kill every legislator who ·supports Israel, we're going to have the greatest massacre in the history of legislatures. And If Aryan Nations goes on to kill every Amerl· DEVOTED TO THE INTEHE'>TS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFUCH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager deafness _____________w_u_Iw_m_F_.B~u-~_Ley_J_r. DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Uni!Pd Prl'SS International, Inland Dally Prf'SS ASSOCI<! · lion and the Arnerll·an Newspaper Publlsht>rs Association . LETTERS OF OP INIO!\ are wt'lrofl1(' . Thf'y should bt> 1\'Ss than»:! words long. All lettl'rs <m ."subj('('t toed l!lng and mu st tM> signed with name, address and telephone numbt>r. No un slgnOO l£>11NS will bf' publlshf'd . Lt>!tf'rs shou ld bE' In good tastf', addrPSslng Issues . not personall!les. can woo supports Israel, why , that will reduee the population of the United States about as a first strike by the Soviet Union WCIIId r61uct' it. So Sen. Packwood want!; to publicize threats against him by mad diogs, OK. But before you Inlow It , the senator commits a llttlr elision. All of a sud~n he Is talking about antl·ahortlon groupa, some of which have rated him as a principal target In tbe forthcoming elect ions. Here ts tllf connective tissue between the Jew-haters and the antl·abortlon folks. as executed by Sen. Bob, whose letter goes out under the banner, "Dear Bob, You Do Not Stand Alone." " ...Somewhere, some kid whO has twVer known a Jew (where ar~ such kids kept? In tbe Smithsonian?! and doesn't understand the Holocaust. sits in t be dark ol the night and listens to this lllth. And to that kid, lllflr message may make sense. Kids like that don't get mes· sages just from the Aryan Nations or other radical groups. They also hear from those who use these ~ups' tactics ....For exa mple, be· caUSP I support tbe right of a woman to make a cholee about whether or not she wants to have an abortion, some extremerlgbtwlng groups have labeled mf' 'Senator Death' and target ed me for political destruction .... In their literature they describe me - ~ De-fusing the :population bomb • How does the world work? Little noticed, tbe National Academy of Sciences has just Issued a repon : that should change tbe way most people think It dioes. In brief. It changes : tbe answer to this key question of rur lime: Does rapid population growth harm TI1Ird World nations? The old answer was "Yes. It's a dL•astPr."The new answer Is "Uh. well maybe a little bit." The document Is entitled "Population Growth and Economic Development: Polley Questions." It is the fruit of. two years of work by a . speclaUy appointed panel ri 15 eminent scholars. It Includes 17 l"''Sf'arch · papers which review the cun·ent state of knowledge and. In some rases. break fresh ground . Oddly, this t'l'Volutlonary and revlsi:Jnist study makes its case by using the most timid oorts of language. Thus. some evidence "is extremely varied," some stat istical correlations "provide little insight." some points are "debatable." In shan . this Is rea Iselena:' in an uncertain field . lt stands in refreshing contrast to ttl' apocalyptic srare-meng»ring certitude : rifered by r for one e.' ample 1 Jimmy Caner's "Gioba 1ml Rf'pon. " That : study was later referred to as "Giobaloney." - Consider some oft IF ways of study challenges till' conventional wisdom : Il's been said that we're running out of non ·rPnewable resources and this ";n hurt us. No wav. says tbe NAS : "The in1part of rapid population growth on resouro:' exhaustion has cit en bef'n e.'aggerated ... till is at most a minor constraint on economic grov.1h ... Wh~· ? Because as a resource wts scarce. the free market responds first by higher prices an d then by -conseJVatlon. better technoiogy and cheaper substitutes. Indeed, this NAS : l"''pon stresses the role rJ free markPts on almost every pagP. : The issue of renewable resources - pantcutarly food - is more -coplplex. The study acknowledges that rapid population growth can strain :Third World agriculture . It also notes that with the exception of Africa. "per capita agricultural ru tput has risen in most developing regions during the recent period of rapid populati:Jn growth." In Africa. the study says that the best food policy is not slower population growth ralthough that ·would help I but the refmm of "longstanding political Inadequacies" that : have pena lizf'd farmers. The need for politica l chan!<" Is anot her key ; theme of the study . · On pollution, a similar \'lew : Slower population gro~<1h "might allow somewhat more time" to era! ";th it. But the wal solution is "social!)' nf'gotta ted arcCPss ru les." which is a fancy phrase for political action oC the 9Jn taken In the richer countries. where pollution rates hal'ecome down in rKent years. · On urbanization, the studv attacks the argument that !'Wr·biggercitil's :have bef'n a tragedy ior the Third World . Just thf' opposite "Urbanizat ion .. . pla)•s an lmponant benMicial role in the de\'ctopmr nt pmcess. prm· idin ~ ... relatiwl) high ·wage emplo)·mmt. education. hPalth care," etc. On the broad qurstions of hew population gro..,1h affects economic growth, the studv offers a mL'ed bag. Rapid population gro\\1h does not :Impede Improvements in hea lth, bu t slowPr gro\\1 h may help somewhat in ;education Slower popul ation growth. encouraged b)' fa milY planning yrograms. ran incrmsP per capit a income. though this effect is "relative!)· -mo&>st ... (and t b,· no mPan s appea rs to be a der is iw Influent:'('." tAftrr all. "projlle produCP as wr ll as consumP. t Letters to editor ~ Supports Pomeroy staff There " ·as a letter in today's :paper t3-J7.flj;t putting down Pome· roy Elementary School and staff. I would like to wtitP this IN IN in :,S upport of thp sehoul dnd staff I -hav~spent a lot of time at Pomem) :Elementary this school )'Par " ' lun· Jeering in differrnt wa)'Sand I ha\'r 4ound the staff ver,· polltl' a nd helpful (<'\'en the teachN in r hargt' '(j thl' 6th grade tript . Also the staff appears to me to care about the students and not only acadrm!rai!!·Sun•. m<.~ v tx• thPrP should tx> some changf's made a t the school but show me one school , place of ru sinrss. or homr for that matter that rouldn't use a few changl'S for the better. But maybe instead of criliri7.ing we could show a littlr suppon in stead . I would just Ukp to sa)' keep up the ;;nod work Pomero)' Elementar,·. Desirt'f' Taylor Pomeroy. Ohio Opposes aid for Contras We arr very troubled today aft er having \iewed President Reagan ·s televised address req uesting an additiona l $100.UXI,(Dl in aid for the :Contras in N!ca ragua _Accordin g to Mr. · RPagan. lhf' \on lras arr as wholesome as baseball. hotdogs, )lnd apple pir. while til:> Sancli nista leadership are somP kind of combination between Moammar Kaddafi, tlw Ayatollah. and Fidel Castro . About all til!' Pr<osldent didn't arcusr the Sanclinistas of ~ausing was tll<' rommon co ld. . While the Sandinistas arr rll · where near perfect . wr lx'lirvPthat Senator Sasser wa s ce m >c t in JlOinling out that the human rights Violations and atrocities comm itted ~y the Contras. are far grea ler than th ose committ e d by the Sandlnlstas. - There Is a chance for a sNtlemPnt in Nicaragua . The Contadora tiroup has the best chanee for ~glng about a negotiated peace. C:ontlnued funding of the Contras With U.S. tax dollars Is counte-pro· ductlve and wUI lead to more intense conflict, not to a peaceful resolution In Nicaragua. : We also believe tha t If Mr. Reagan Is truly concerned about "humanitarian aid ", that tb: rroney he Is proposing to go lor war ll)alerials would be much better Spent In funding the JrOgrams lor !Ow-Income people which are now .. ,• '. ,I ' ' be ing cut ·oflt:Jy the imp lementation of the Graham· Rudman Rill. As recent a rticif's In till' Sentinel rf'1l(lrt, the CAA . amid be drvas· tai<'CI b~· thf' proposed cuts. 14 prog-rams for low·lnrome perso ns art' tar!<"ted tp be eli mlnata:l and .11 otil:>r programs will suffer bsses. We don't ""' how we can mndioflf' sending out millions of dio Uars in mili ta ry aid . while mUllens ol propiP hf're In our own country are wondl'ring how the~· will pay the rent or put lood on their tables. ft seems to us that the priori! tes ct rur leaders arr a little mixed up, and they probably wU\ stay that way urtil we as a people stand up and ca ll for chang<>. We urgp you to ra il or wrtte Congressman Miller and Senators Glenn and Metzenlllum, to if't them know of your opposition to the aid for the Contras. Senators John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum, Senate Office BuildIng, Washington. D.C. mo, Phone 200-224-3121; Represen tatlve Clarenee Miller, 22al Rayburn House Offlee Building, Washington, D.C. 2!615, Phone !m221·87lll. Please act now on this very Important Issue. Thank yw. Roger L. Grace Racine, Ohio Don An:her Racine, Ohio Janet RectEnwald Pomeroy, Ohio • > BUSH '88 "I think the theory is that sooner or later they'll come up with something to offend everybody." Reagan misses the good WASHINGTON -"What dio the simple folk do/To help thf'm escape when they ' r~ blue? .. . Oh. what dio simple folk do IIhall we dio not?" Ronald Rf'agan . the easygoing charmer who gets along ~Ibn · less ly with kings and commoners. bar;pns and blue collars, would be the last man Imaginable to sing the "Camelot" version of King Artlur. Unlike t be ~rner· Loewe ruler. Rf'agan knows what he 's missing. In a recen t ronv,-sation \\1th Dale Van Alta in the Ova l Offiee. Rf'agan sou nded a lmost wL<tfu l as he reflected on the "simple pleasures" that are de nied him as president. " Yes," h<' sa id. "you miss the simple thing of - you stand upstairs there and you look out the window and 5('(' tbe people walking bv and vou say , 'Hey , you knm\·. 1 can' t do tha t anymorr.' 'I ca n't go down there and say I'm go ing to wa lk down to the drugstore and buy a magazine. or drop in some place lor a cup of cofft'f'. And you do miss it ." The presldf'nt addf'd that there is another simple pleasul'f' he misses -one that probably only oomeone who grew up in small·town or rural America would appreciate: "The onty driving I gp t to !kJ Is with tbe Jeep at tbe ranch - \\ilhin the borders of the ranch." This led Rf'agan to an interf5ting obsen•ation about ttl' rocoonlike existence of a modf'rn American presldf'nt: "! have to tell you_ til:>re is som<'t hing that I'm very much aware of. I didn 't get to be so mu ch aware of It untU about thP time we wrrC" !pav ing Sarrarilento, but now it Is true he!'<' In Waslin~on . "Now. l'v" be<>n ber?ln Washing ton in vears past wheft 1\'e'd rPnt a car and we'd go wi'PrPVCT wr and a ll pro-choice people - as having 'the blood o! millions of Innocent human Jives on your hands .· And It troubles me that the same kid who listens to the message of the Aryan Nations will listen to this message as well .... They all show a totalitarIan inability to hear hoth sides of an Issue.' They are "I ntolerant " and "I ntolerable." Now Sen. Packwood Is here say ing that It Is intolerable talk, not to be distinguished from that of genocide-for-Jews talk, to say that abortion results In the death of Innocent people. Talk about moral deafness which the senator Is ostensibly deploring. If one believes that a let us Is entitled to the protection of the law, which position was the nea r-unanimous po•ltlon of the state legislatures up until 1973, how else does one reason , then, tha t abortion resulls In the death of Innocents? Sen. Packwood, like so many others who favor the right o! abortion. is hltnsell flagrantly guilty of what he charges tbe opposition with beIng guilty of: falling to understand the arguments ol thf' antlahortlonls ts. If one holds that an unborn child has rights apart from hose of the child's mother, then there Is no possible conclusion other than that the abortion of that child Is a bloody violation of hum an rights. Highly ctvUized people believe that the mother ought to have that right. But the opposing posltlon has got to adopt the syUogtsttc Imperative: You can't oppose abortion without concluding what the antiabortion people conclude. Just as yw cannot believe In human rlgbts without concluding that anyone who believes In, or countenances, the slaughter of Jews Is, to put It gently, an Inconsistent believer In human rights. lif~'----'-ac_kA_nd_er_so_n wanted togo: ruttodlnnerandthat ment. For security reasons. he Is sort of thing. You'd be ;urprlsed, usually taken In and rut the side or si tting in the back sea t with rear entrance to a hotel or someone elSE' driving, how qu ickly auditorium. you ioSf' any sense of where things "What was it," the president said, are. I found out as tbe years went on "that Kitty In 'Kitty Foyle'- what in Sacramento tha t, by golly,lfthey was the Une that they used about turn me loose In the front SE>a t dthe what I now see In hotels? She was ' even using It to describe coming Into car , I couldn't find my way back and forth to work . Chicago on the train, and she said "And ttl' same Is true here. Now It's like seeing clvlllzation with Its we go to the places wheret!Fy take pants diown." us. Kke banquets and so fort h at the The president's referenee was to hotels. and l remember back when a 1940 tear-jerker. for which Ginger I used to drive to t hose places on my Rogers won an Academy Award in own. Now I have to say, yoo get llll' the title role. (Ironically lilr a outside these gates, I couldn't find ronseJVatlve president, the scrren· my way any place." play - and presumably the Hne At this point, White HOUSf' Ol iPf Reagan remembered - was writof Staff Donald Rl.'gan chippl'd in: ten by the late Dalton Trumbo, one " 1 doubt that tbe president recog- of the Hollywood Ten, who went to nlli'S the front door or Ibe entry way prison for refusing to answer of any major hotel." congrf'Sstonal questions about their The president laughed In agrt'f'· allegedly pro-communist sy mpa~ thles.t We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities HEAD LETTUCE STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat 8 AM -10 PM Sunday 10 AM.J.O PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 21$1 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAR. 22, 1986 CERTIFIED KENNEBEC SEED POTATOES 50 LB. BAG $199 $399 Cube Steak .• !~ ..... . USD~ CHOICE BONELESS . $14 9 YELLOW Chuck Roast · .••••••. SUPERIOR $1 29 ONION Lunch Meat .• !~...... . SETS BUCKET ' LB. 39C Bocon .......••.• ~!~!...... 59< COLUMBIA FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roast!~ •.•••• $1 Q9 WHITE ONION SnS 49C LB. MIXED Fryer Parts·•• !~ ••.•••. 49< CALIFORNIA KENTUCKY BORDER CHUNK Bologna ...•.•. !~ ••.•••. 79< STRAW· BERRIES HOMEMADE SANDWICH Spread ..••.•.•. !~ ..••... 99< ·$119LB. ORANGES · 4 LB. CALIFORNIA . OR 5 LB. FLORIDA Ivan, go home ____________Ar_r_Bu_ch_wa_l_d ThP American order directing the ;:;,,·iets to reduce tll<'ir U.N. mission trom Z>O to 170cit lzens has caused a fumr in Mosrow. The Kremlin has accused the United Statrs of directly dam agi ng Soviet ·U.S. rd ations. What till' Russ ians don't know Is that the State Depanment could not ~ back on its directive e,·en ~ it \\'anted to This is why. It is no secret that Sllvirt U.N. diplomats spend a minimal amount of time on United Na tions business and the majority of their time syping for tbe KGB. It is a lso no secret that the FBI kt'f'ps tabs on t tl• Soviet diplomats 24 hour'S a day . Everyone was happy with the arrangement until tbe Gramm · Rudman·Holltngs bill was passf'd dicta tin g severe cuts In the govern · mont budget. F.ven the FBI was hit hard and told to cut dowr on It s services. Bill Webster. the chief of the Bureau. went over to the Offlee of. Management a nd Budget and protested be would not be responsi ble fort he security ct the nation If he lost his funds. He cited FBI surveillance d Soviet U.N. personnel as a typical example of tbe type of work that could not be performed If tbe cuts went Into effect. The OMB chief suggested that In ocder to balanee the rudget the FBI follow the Russians only 00 pereent ri the time. But Webster said It wouldn't work . Onre they were aware of tbe cutb< •ks the KGB would USE' 40 pe~r of the time they weren 't follow( I to dio their dirty work, and 00 po -cent to lead the FBI on a wild go<. :e chase. The OMB then su :gested that s inoe they were ( tal) Soviet (unital ) U.N. spies, the lUIVelllance rmney might come ou: d the State Department budget. G mge Shultz had apoplexy when Webster called . and sa id ill' didn't have enough money to make a ca ll to the Soviet mission much Irs.• tap a Russian tplephonf' line. Shultz told Webster that because of Gramm-Rudman tbe State Department ~so brokP It is seriously coRSidl'f1111 closing tbe Unlte:l States Embaa.y In London and hav ing whaf('\ler U.& business we rn wit h GrNI Britain conducted by oor American ambassador In Portugal. Rejected by State. the CIA was a natural place for WebstPr togo next and ask for funds to cover the Soviet U.N. scoundrels . But Bill Casey wasn't buying. He told Webster, "Any money Wf' can JO'('t OUr hands on goes to lobby Congress for covert funds ilr Nicaragua." Webster went back tc his office and wrestled with his JrOblem. The tlought occurred to him that as an eeoromy he might aS!!~ one FBI agent to follow 1\tal) two 1unital! Russians. But It was IJ)inted out to him that the plan could ran apar1 U one KGB man took a bus to the Bronx and the other boarded the ferry for Staten Island. The FBI director was dioodllng In disgust when lhe big Idea came to him . What would happen If the UnitEd States tossed out 100 U.N . Soviet spooks? Then his agents would only have to follow half as many spies. Webster called up Shultz and asked him If It was legal. The Secretary said Webster could throw rut as many Russla!IS IS he needed to meet hla Gramm-Rudman budget quota. When asked what the 1"1'8Ctlon ot tile Soviets might be, Shultz said in his opinion there would be no objection aa long as Web!ter laid ~ the 111ne number ot Fm agents as Russian employees kicked out of tbe U.S. Thus k>gallv elea rrd . ttl' an ~ munCPment was made last week and ttl' Soviet U.N. personnel were told blu ntly to go home. Well. the Soviets screamed bloody murder - but here is tbe part mbody knows about. There waa joy In KGB headquarters in Moorow when til' U.N. mission cu t was annouocM . It appears that the Sllviet Union has the equiva lt•nt of a Gramm· LB. 2 I $1 Yellow Onions .•. $149 3 LB. BAG Rudman bill of it s own, and the KGB had been ordered. ror budget reasons, to cut back on Its spies i1 the U.S. They were just about todio It whl'n the U.S moved ftrst and ordered the 100 Russian agents to leave NE>w York. So now tbe KGB has the best of both worlds. II can blame the U.S for tbe lilrced removal of their spies and meet I he ir Grammovlch-Rudlnsky rudgf't cu ts at tbe samr tlme. BROUGHTON'S RED or GOLDEN DEL. . ROME or WINESAP $149 APPLES 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• 3 lB. BAG SHURFRESH SPREAD 9 9 (99C • . Margar1ne .............. GALLON 3 LB TUB $2 49 Dog Food ••••• :~!~ .••• 2I$ 1 BANQUET oz. 79< TV Dinner ••••••••••••• SUNSHINE CHUNK ....... ........ 11 6 OZ. PAK Tuna F1sh .•••• • • :cHEER DETERGENT • :147 oz. ' BOX • $499 limit I Per Customer GOCMI Only At Powell's Sr~nrmari<el Offer Expir11 Sat., Mar. 22, 1915 S oz. SIS1 Pot Pies •••••••••••••• DINNER TREAT 3 DIAMOND C~UNK Water or Oil :~2.~~• • • ····cou~······· •••• C\111 • • • • • • • CARROTS LB. PAK . CUKES GREEN ONIONS 8 . 4j$js •••••• COUP<fi •••••• . . . . . . .... •·····cooP<W······· • ••••• ••••• ·····coull(W······· • • • . •••• : • . CRISCO SHORTENING : • •• $229 ~ : Umil 1 P•r Cusromor • • o GOCMI Onlr At Powtrll's Slfororari<•t • O.H1r bpir11 Sat. Mar. 22, 1915 S 1o •t. ""t • .., I \ • • I I I If I I I ' I I I I IiI ' • • • • NORTHERN • ' • THANK YOU CHERRY : PIE FILLING TOILET TISSUE :4 ROLL : PKG. •• 99C 89C 0 • limit I Ptr (uslomer .: GOCMI Onlr Ar Powtrll'• ~ermari<tt OH1r Expim Sat., Mar. ~2. 19SS S , 1 ••••••••••••••••••••• ·~··················· • Limit 1 Per Customer : GOCMI Only At Powell's Slformari<tt OHor hpirtl Sat., Mar. 22, 1985 S 0 ,, CABBAGE LB. ) �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel '··. ,, . '.,· Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Mackey feels every team deserves shot assu red themSl:'lves a spot in the thr NCAA tounw mrnt should show &l-leam toutnalll('nt. Once the ilwitation came. they knocked off lndtana and St. Joseph's. Cleveland State plays Navy Frida) in an East Ri'gional semifi nal at East Rutllcrfo rd. N.J. "ThPrl' are a lot of kids who can pia)' in this lt>Unll)" thai peoplp peoplP 1ha 1t'\·pry school df'Sl'IY<'S a ha\·f'n't heard about, " CI.E\ 'F.I.i\ND 1l'Pi r - Cit'\'eland State baskt•tball coach 1\cl·in Mackey says his tPam· ~ su cces~ Tuesday. "That's why we soould said. "Maylx> it's too logica l to ever open the tournament up. ha ppen." "Open it up; eliminate the Cast' In point No. I tlr Mackey is pollflcs. U>t' s ellmina t ~ subjective the post season success of C1eveevaluations. Ust> the seleclion land State an d As<;orlation of commitlw and power ratings for Mid -Cont inent Unlverslt k>s rival swdlngs and pu 1 everybody in." Southwest Missouri. which beat Mackey said one regular season Pitt and Marquelle in advancing to game could be eliminaled. and th:> tllP fina l <'ight of tt.? NIT tournament field could be tti mmed tournament . to 64 after two rounds. "Whoever heard of the AMCU"You're not going to ha,·e Eight ? They laughed at it," coaches crying, schools cryln~ that Mackey said. tfo>y were unjustly kept out." he Case in >oint No. 2 L<; the Vikings' soot at winning it all. Thl' Vikings roared to a 27-J record duting the regular season. bu t were uncertain if they had in M ack~~ said Wednesday, March 19, 1986 Wednesdav. March 19, 1986 21-year-old freshman guard Krn "Mouse" McFadden, whQ scored 2J points against St. Joseph 's. "I saw an All-Amet·tca freshmen team the ott.?r day and tiK're was no Ken. the Mouse. Mcfadden. I sa id, 'You tell me row many freshmen In thP country an' beller than tllP Mou se."' The Eas t Regional is down to Cleveland State. Navy, top- ranked Duke and DePa ul , a !X). 75 loser lo tiM' VIkings earlier this season. .. A lot of marquw-namt' teams have gone home. I kind of smile wh<'n I Sff' rha t." I! Cleveland State's success ronllnues, Mwtver. th:> Vikings may become a "marquw name." Mackey said hP has r!'Celved a number ri telepoone ru Us !his week from playPrs at ot her ru Ut>ges wan ling to l>oromp part of the fast -breakin g, pt'Pssing VI kings. "I want ro pia)· in the tun and stun," Mackey said th£' j:iayers tell him. " I want to plav with the Mousc." · Drug testing under study at Marietta Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI \ Marietta city schools may become the first secondary school system In Ohio to require student at hlptes to undergo drug and alcohol tes ting. Brad W!Uiams, athletic director of Marietta city schools, is studying a program requiring the use of random urine sampling to detec t the use of Illegal substances by teenage athletes. U instituted next fa ll, the progra m would be the first of its kind in the state, Williams said. He said seven sta tes currently require alcohol and drug test ing for junior high and senior high school athiPtes. One New Jersey system even requirE's random test ing o1 all students, he added. Although Marietta schools don't have a major dtug problem. Ito? testing would serve as lxlt h an early abuse detector and educational tool, Williams said. " I think when you say drug testing it conjures • P images of some dark search and seizure mission In school corridors , but some states have found it to 1x> ooe The Dailv Sentinel- Page- S of Ihe most usable educa tlonal tools among teaching and coaching staffs, " Williams said. " I think our kids are very typical of other trenagers across the nation. And from my personal standpoin t, this ou nce of prevent ion type measure would be good for them." Will iams sald administrators and coaches at Marietta city schools also favor the testing program. "We're convinced thai this would work," he said. "Most parents that we have_come in contac l with also favor the tests." He said rmst seconda ry school systems are awaiting Ito? rutcome of severa l lawsuits, which have bePn tiled by parents of high school athiPtes in other states who were forced to submit ID the testing. The lawsu its cover several legal angles. including invasio n of privacy, clv U rights, juven ile rights and accuracy ct testing procedures. Li ke MariPtta, most school offi. cials elsewhere believe there is a need for such IPSting, Will iams sa id, adding that tt.? outrome of pending tawsuils will likely set a precedent thai will shapejunior and senior high school spor1 s programs for years to come. "WhilE' olhPr school systems wait , MariPita will forge ahead wlrh !he possibility of instituting the ront rovprsia l test s," Williams said . "AI Marien a. we don 't want ID bury our hPads in the sand and say we don't have a problem.lf we have a problem. we wan I to look at it and ca pitalize on the resting for educa tional purposes." Reds post .. With $10.00 Purchase 5-4 win This week vour manufecturered products "cents off" coupons are worth double at Kroger with $10 .00 or more purchase . Limited to manufactured products coupons worth up to and including 50¢ Off. Coupons worth more than 50¢ are redeemed at face value only. Limit one coupon for each product purchased . Limh one coffee coupon. No beer. wine or cigarette coupons will be double . Not valid on free coupons, Kroger coupons or retail food store coupons. The amount refunded cannot exceed the price of the item . You must purchase product in sizes specified on the coupon. This offer applies only to manufactured products "cents off" coupons for itenls we carry. To assure product availability for all our customers, only one coupon per shopping family, will be doubled on any brand item during each store >isit. manufacturer's BRADENTON, Fla. iUPI \ Davp Concepcion's lith inning sacrifice fly Tuesday lilted the Cincinnati Reds to a 54 Grapefruit League victory over tile Pittsburgh Pira tes. Paul O'Neill led off with a double off loser Ray Krawczyk. O'Neill went to third on Wayne Krenchickl's bunt and ca me home on Concepcion' s fly ball. Eric Davis hit two home rum; and Dave Parker one for the Reds. while Junior Ortiz homered for the Pi rates. Da vis and Pa rkpr hit homers off reliever Pat Clements in the eighth innin g, wiping out a 4-2 Pira te lead. Clements also gave up a homer to lhP Reds' Kurt Stillwell in Sunday's 106s at Tampa. Bob Kipper pitched the first six innings for the Pirates and allowed two runs. MeanwhilE'. the Texas Rangers, who hit only 129 home runs last season, found some power Tuesday against the most unlikely of opponents - the heralded pitching staff of the Los Angeles Dodgers. · KROGER IIEAT I•FORMATIOI HOTll. 1-800-&32-6900 ·Multi-Grain Bread ......................... . 16-oz. Rolls l Heinz Ketchup ............. 44-oz. PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, CHERRY RC, Diet RC or RC Cola ............. MOUTHWATERING Spiral $ Sliced Ham.lb he~ "011<1 ltlthtt AVAILAB LE ONLY IN STORES WI1H DELl-PASTRY -HOT FOO DS AV AILABLE 11am TI L 7pm DA ILY 64-oz. Star-Kist • ' •••••••••• • •• • w• COPYRIGHT 1986 · THE KROGER CO. ITE MS AN D PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . MAR CH 16, THROUGH SA TURDA Y, MAR CH 22, 1986, IN (,, [l lf OII) I. f'Oh! l~ 0¥ ~ 10ijf ~ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QU AN T I TIES . NONE SO LD TQ DEALERS • IN OIL OR S PRING WATER 0 0 clo<un OtH ol tn t ~iMd item , w e.,.,ill rtem pyrchnoed se.ringdale 2 Yo Milk ...... .. .......... ....... ........... .. .. o,,$149 • If ,,..., PLACE YOUR ORDE R NOW Orange Juice . ............ ....... • ~Y Oftel YOII VOU' Ci'IOICI 01 I ~ ()m!MIItoble iltm, wMft IY I!IIbil , <tt'lecl lflll '"' Ml'nl W"Wlgt or 1 tllllChtd wtw: h will tf'l llt» ¥0<1 to ~·cn.se 1h1 ad~., ,~ It me lldwrt ~ pn:t w~h"' J0 d tV' On~\' one vencloo COIJOQn bt ICCepl.cll*' SUN GOLD CHILLED 0 Plus Deposit '"''iabll !or telMle onwtMC~· ll~ef Store. IIC~I II ~ollcaJtw CO MP L.ETE WI TH RACK STAND AND SPECI AL GLAZE Tuna ...'...... IDWIIIltSIO ntM POUC'f ol tl'l... advet1 rllld •! tms • riiQUII td to be s-Pak • I ' . 0' I • • ' •• 0 • • • 6.5-oz 59 c -=::::::::::::::,._ TELEPHONlttH411 NEW STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS THURSDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY ONLY· MARCH 20-21-22 We won't wait once a year to say thanks, we'll say it and show it, each time you come in! Wide Selection at Great Savings Oddllx> McDowell belted a grand slam and Bobby Jones added a three-- run shot to lead the Rangl'rs to a 12-9 exhibition victory over the Dodgers at Pompano Beach, Fla. McDowell 's grand slam off Jerry Rl'uss and Jones' homer, off starter On'l Hershiser. came during a seven-run fifth Inning that put Texas ahead 12- 6. ScotTowels Jr............. . ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l"rArru McDowell drove in five runs. gelling an RBI earlier in the game on a sacrifice fl y. Dodgers rookie Reggie Williams, bidding to platoon with Ken Lan dreaux in center fi eld, responded for Los AngPies with a Hor-4 petiormance. Williams roughed up Rangers ace OtarUe Hough for a two-run homt>r and a two-run double. Landn'aux and Greg Brock also homered for Los Angeles. Mike Mason pitched two sroreless Innings of rel ief to get Ito? victory. At Winter Haven, Fla .. Rance Mulliniks hit two solo rome tuns and Ernie Whitt added a two-run soot to lead Toronto to a 5-2 victory ovPr Boston. Dave Stleb allowed just onp hit in five in nings for the Blue Jays to push his spring scon'less <freak to 12 innings. At West Palm Beach. Fla .. Tim Wallach scored I he only run of the game on an error by third baseman George Brl'lt In the second inning and Bryn Smi th combined with three relieVers to pitch Montn'al to a 1-0 victory over Kansas City. AI St. Petersbu rg, Fla .. non mstl'f oo tfieldcr Omar Moreno drove In five runs to power Atlan ta to a 7-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Moreno's bases-loaded triple rif f<l>n Dayley broke a 1-1 tie in the six th, and he singled in two nms against J oe Boever in the eighth. At Lakeland , F la., Howard John · son singled home a run in the U th innin g to lead tt.? New York Mets to a i-5 victory <1o'er Ito? Detroit Tigers. Rookie Shawn Abn er had four hits fo r the Mots to pace a 19-hit attack aga inst four pitchers. At Orlando. Fla .. mokle Mike Hart slammed a pit ch from F rank D!Pino over the tight field fence in the bottom cl Ito? lOth Inning to give the Minnesota Twins a 2-1 vicloty over the Houston Astms. Harf's fi rst home tun el l he spring mad£' a winner of Pete Filson, who >itched the lOth Inning. At Sroltsdale. Atiz.. Bob Boone's two- run double highlight ed a fivet'U n seventll lnnlng that powered the California Angels to an S.2 victory over the San Francisco Gian ts. Trailing 1-0, Ito? Angl'IS sell 10 mPn to the plate In the seventh Inning aga in st loser Jim Goll. Ray Chadwick pitched two shu tout Innings of relief to ra m Ito? vlctmy . At Tuscan. Ariz .. Dan Rohn's sevrnt h-lnnlng single scored Jim Weaver with the go-ahead run to lift 1he (1pveland Indlans to a 6-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Rohn's hit off lnser Ron Metidllh snapped .a 4- 4 rte and was lo Uowc:ct by Junior Nolxl a's RBI double lor Cleveland's final tun. At Otandler. Ariz. , Glenn Braggs hit a too-oot triple In the bottom r1 the 12th Inning to gtve the Mi.lwaukre Bn>Wers a &5 \1Ctory over the San Diego Padre<. The Brewers werp trailing 5-3 with 1\IO out when Brian Snyder walked Joe}· Meyer and Rob JX>er. Juan Cas lll lo singled in MPver and Braggs thPn drove his trlpte'to deep tight . AI Phoenix, Rusty Kuntz ripped his first homer of the year to lead the Oakland A's to a 6-3 triumph 0\lt'r Seattle. SMOW1 WHITE SUPERIOR SUPERIOR Cauliflower ~ liD. frankies Bacon • 12 oz. PIC G. 12 oz. PICG. BAR-B-Q $ 1.9 Plu1 Tu & Dapa Ll•ll 2-AIIItlonal Purehue 11. Boiled Ham l-189 LB." GARDEN FRESH GREEN Cabbage 3[8. BAS $ 29 SUPER DIP lee Cream 129 FRESH ROME BEAUTY or WINESAP Apples Coca-Cola GAL. 2 ~-;;;~~~;~;;;------i Tomato I : ~AUGHAN'S CARDINAL ~- -- --- - ---- - ~~ COUPON--------- ----------- Soup . $ ,u ~~~soz. m. j ! I WI .. c•• 3-22-&6 , _ _ _ _ _ __ _____________ _! �March 19. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Bird shines in Boston's victory over Cavaliers HARTFORD, Conn. tUPl l When Boston forward Larrv Bird is at the top of his game, he becomes unstoppable. Just ask th~ Clewland Cavaliers. "We were ready to give him (Bird! the two and lhlw·point shots, but we wan led to denv him the easy hoops, " said Cavaliers · acting coach Gene Littles after Bird scored 34 of his game-h.igh 43 points in the first half as the Celtics pounded Cleveland, 126-96. Tuesdav nigh! . · "But boy, he couldn't miss," Littles continued. " He was just unconscious. I haven't S('('n him any better·. " Bird, who connE>Cted on 5-of.6 thret>-pointer s in only 29 minutes of action, helped Boston dispose of Cleveland earlv. With rhr ceirlcs holding a 23 22 edge, Bird scored eighl of his 19 first-quarter points- including two three-pointers - during a Boston 10.0 spurt 10 help Celt irs pull to a 35-28 lead at the end of the first quarter . The show didn't stop there. Bird then connE>Cted for nine of a 1~ run in the first 3: 34 of tho> second quarter to break til<' game open. "Wa tching Bird Is self· explana· tory ." said Boston coach K.C . Jones. whoSl' team has now won 21 consecutive gam es tie a club- rt:'COrd home set during theto1!lro-81 said Bird . "'fix> gamr was over by halftime." The victory extrnck'd Boston's win streak to five games, and improved its record 55·13- tops In the NBA. "A game like thi s brings you back to reality," sa id Littles. who r-;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;_ season . FOUR SEASON TANNING HAS MOVED TO THE CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON "Yousitandwondernwhatyou happening," continued see is rea lly Jones, "an d It really Is. "The Olvallers geared their · defense toward our big men down low which cpens up the cutsick', and Larry capitalized on it." "The ball Just started going in... said Bird. woo surpassed Darrel Grlfflth, a holdout from th€ Utah J azz, to grab the all- time l\'BA lead In career three- point baskl'ts with 249. Griffith has 246. " We got off to a big lead and e, ·erybody's shot s were going in ,.. We Are Now Taking Appointments At Our New Location OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY Evening Hours Available 2 SESSIONS MERCKANS CHOCOLATE ........... S19s u. AMBROSIA CHOCOLATE •••••••••••• S17o La. SUCKER STICKS, CANDY EYES, FOIL WRAPS, BRUSHES, EASTER COOKIE CUTTERS. NOW IN STOCK. Name new BG Falcon coach r1~;~.('('~n.:. ._ r1 Rml 1.1!\C t :RI-:f: !\ . Ohio , l "PI I Ro·~· ]in(2 1--;n·Pn Sra rc l ' njq•rsit\ Tucsd;t·' · namc•d .11m Ll tT, m : l g, t . .~n Call992-76 For Appointment Ohio Valley Bulk Foods L'l'l . ________ CHATEAU TANNING and BEAUTY SALON 99 ~~~~~!~ L::PO::M£::::R::O::Y::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~Food~~St~amp~s~~~2~1~4~E~a~st~Se~co~n~d~~9~9~2~·~7~6~0~6~~~~~P~om~e~ro~y~~ 514 EAST MAIN - $3500 Cef You1 T•n RBSdg FD' V•~•tlon We Alto Have Candy Making Molds and Callly Making Supplies CAPTURES :'\.U-1. - David Lipsmrnb'sTom Kelo;ey prepares to cui the nl>l alt~r Da,·id Lip,..·omb d~lealed t\rkan'iaS- ~Ionticello, 6'1-:>1 to caphrn• tht· :'<0.\H ehampionship Tu1'Sday niKht ast Kansas C"Uy, Mo. 1"£l)laced fired coxh Grorge Karl for his first game In a Qlvallers' 118·112 overtime loss against Phila ck'lphla Monday night. "Boston might he the b<>sr team we've played ," hr continued . "Boo;. ton is far b<>tter than L.A. right now. a ~ s is l;tnl cuach atthL' Lnt \ 'L'rsit\ ot \ 'irgirHa . .1s its hf';td baskPtball rot~ r h . ;~ti. lla~ La rrana.!ZJ. \r orkrd with T l'nY Holl.1nd sinl\' 19i9. duJi ng "hirh t imt' the l· d, ·alit>t'S 1\\'iCP n '.tC'ht'<l1hf' :\(':\A's final four. • ". lim is c·onsidPrf'd b\ mosl p('oplt' ro bt' thr bP~ t assistant coach in rht• <'OU nil' . .. Bo1rling C rren AI hll'l ic DirPL'tOI ,IclCk Gn-gory Wednesday, March 19. 1986 Cougars post NIT • VIctory Wise Gets Honorable Mention Chancey UPI Third Team All-Ohio selection By GENE CAD DES PROVO, Utah IUP! i - Jeff Chatman scored :aJ points and Tom Gneitlng contributed 19 points and 13 I"E'bounds Tuesday night, power· lng Brigham Young to a 93-8) victory over Cal· Irvine In the second round of the National Invitation Tournament. The Cougars, woo improved Ia 18-13, advanee to play Ohio Stale Fnday night at Columbus in the quartertinal round. BYU scored 16 straight points, keyed by three straight baskl'ts by Gneiting, midway through the first half to tum a 1().7 deficit Into a 23-10 lead. The Cougars never trailed after that. The Ccugars opened a 76-54 advantage with 7:56 remaining, their largest lead of the game. Oil-Irvine fought back within 81-71 with 1:51 remaining, but the comeback came too Ia te. BYU employed a tenacious de· tense In limiting the Anteaters' leading SCOI"E'r, Johnny Rogers, to just 6 po\Jits in the first half. Rogt?rs led Oil-Irvine with 18 points for the game. Riehle Webb added 17 for the Cougars, while Bob Capener had 12 and Al:m Pollard 10. Ca J.I rvtne got 17 points from Scott Brooks, while Mike Hess added 13 and Tod Murphy 11. 'fix> Anteaters ended the season ar 17·13. BYU shot 60 percent from th€ · Door In the second half and ended : the game with 55 percenl. The • Cougars converted 15 straight free-throw attempts. missing their ·first one at 3:43lefl In the game. In quarterfinal games Thursday, :SOuthwest Missouri (24-7\ plays at :Florida (18-121; Louisiana Tech -(18-131 visits Provick'n(.'(' (17-131; and Clemson 119·141 travels to Wyoming 122 Ill . The tournamrnl semifinals wUI be held March :ll and !he champion· ship game March 26, all in New York_· .~t id "HL" background ts :-.llnng in al l Scoreboard p haSf'~ of 1hf' )2a mr hf' is ronsi df'rfxl :tn t'\:('('plional floor r 'll(;tcll and f' SERVI,ITJIR® l'f'('J'Uit t' r .. I .<.HTan ~tga , who was \ r w En,12: land\ Ot \ ' L... ion I 'uphomo n • of th(' yt'~r l~fl 1.1 ·hi lt' Patented . more ellic1ent n1trogen lor last . deep greening Feeds lawn wilhout da nger ot burn1ng or surge . ,lch -.mr ,JU:l'"'1 h ~I \ ' 1 ' 1'rhat 1 h;r\t' pl.t_w d ,til il\t' pu:-.1 ' 'l )nP of 1)11' #23309 SPECIAL PRICE lion!' ... l..1rr:m .lg;t 'did ' I .tm fi.lmilbr H 11h !ht• ,,(l Jll' tm, •nt<.. lll.tt llt., •d dUJt l1 t.: uanw :.I I'(' f'Oill't' th 1' tl! (;n>t•n pn •L!t. llll \.,Irr:m,tg.J m.tlnh pl.l\t'lll.,rll.trrl ill hi ... f1!'') !H'I I "( ';I._. 1111, .I fld I t \ ]'\\ ,\l d duling lu ... ltn,li !\I n \·It> \i '. ll'" ~opholllt l rt Wheelbarrow ,1nd :unl ' '' \ t ' .l l ' l.arr.In.u.,:: .l \ \ . t' thf· -.J.\th t o•u nd sdr'('tiun h} lh•· J}t'lnql 1'1'11\ll' Ill tht, ~ H:\ clr.t 11 tt Jill •\\ 111 ~ L't , 11 ll.. tl ]I ofl in 1~11 1 b.\11 duh $~A99 ht·.td t'n. wh (\Ill !l,• I I .· \mt ' ll 111 '-'IJri ng11, •1d. h 1 iUillL'<l tht · prn .l!lt ·: :1 ~utft>P "'I tt'· , ln l· ·! tl.ll h ln,d M, t..., ~ '.1]\t 'lt g1.nn ,lllllHid C"PIL'It ft (• 1 ~11 '-lll h ' t ' J-.prJ -. LJ ]]\ ~LJ-.. J),J\'\Cbnn ]] I•!L md·, ( ' IJ ]I o · t: l ' :'\ l ' . . t n t! lll ,In t ' \td !t'lll I 'II, K ' h O!lt ' \\ ho't ' l 'll!IHbld"nl !t i l Cdi'lli ' " ,{(II~'-" l\l 1l 11111\ P.1a~ n· .., hur rht· 11 • Jl l ,,f -· Less mfr. mail-in rebate .... . .. $2.00 Cost after mfr. rebate Tougnest mosl Clurable con tamer avrtilable $7!! t1 ,1::5h T•ght l.n ,nglta tac ks rn G<JCf<; "2894 , 111d ll,l "l\t'l Ill kwihcet ' .. Belair Entry Lockset • $9!! SPECIAL PRICE lt"M ·m .11 H• 1H llll .L ,•, '-l()S ~e :--~as s~t of Oh 10 I I for publiC hearmg Ca ..-;, .· No 85 02·EL EPC SuL fll e A . w rev1e w the fue l pr ocL rem ent and po\JC18S cf a :~d tr ~c ... ' Fluorescent Work Light : -:; ,-c' UttlltJcs Coml I ;:1sswn pra ct\r.P ~; 1~ wi111 11Q h l W11h 25 18/ SJT COrd Sha tte r res1S IJnl ball <1 s1 hous 1ng Grounded plug 11221 $16!! SPECIAL PRICE Columb'J~ 43215 All Interested par:les w1ll be given an oppor tun lty to be heard F'ur · the r tnf ormati on may be obtamed by con t.act.m g the Commission THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMlSSION OF OHl O BY : Mary Ann Orlins kl. Secret.ar .. \\ ,,.,h \\' I<( \ ".'\1 , :r. !1 r,l tM :.!.11 ' I Nl .'f> c,.,,nd l)t\ lt4on n ' Mlwk!• · ji \ .\11 . 11'11 ,, L'! ~Jt, . I ~~ ' I• ! IDII ' 1'1<'1 d nd "'I - - \\f'~ I ,.. it•nN-. \ il llfl'l" n .~ . lo.!.l I ~ ·n \ • ·• 11 ,. -~ - ~· r; r. '11 ~. cH I II • U'l I~ . ' L\ 1..>•' \ .' ]h J lolll, ,nd I 'hnmlx S.·•• n~· !'I ~ I J.,\ ••• . N' , 1 ~1: l:'l :!"• ll ! I II· '\.1_'\ :!1 11JIO' ( .lt ln Sl ) ·dinl·l•·d dh.·Won lkl.· Jt.'1 ·11ndw'CI plil)·off hM'Ih Tun•dllV'" lk'7111k~ fll o.,rnn 1.'1•. r ' J;<~ , ~anrl'll i )'>;,'\\ \' "' ._ .J ,.,.,. , 11r.. :">'1 '11 rr , 1111 , , :\1 11>.1 .111kr ~ • 111>. \I ihh!Oi.>1UO If: 11i11l,t• t:11. ~. tn ,\nl unin U.l l h ~t~ ,h • n 11 2 1 'hu ·nt\ Jt~l 1/&, 1, \ 1..• ~•·1• l:t- . f ',~rl,lfl• ll ~ 'ii'IWlltfll• • 1):, 1 ~ ' 11111 lJ I 1 1.111 to!';' "' '.Jill• • ]i ll 1ro •lo • ·n o,;1, , ., . 1.' ' I ,\ I 'I IJ>JI 'r' 122 • 52969 U o•mt-.da,1 ·, (~111111.., r \U 1,11,.., EMHART t~.., ·r l 1 \1 · '" '· ' ,,, \nt••n•· ~ ' ' ( ~ ·ront, < l l~ rll•l •o Gl j! ll l -..1n teams are selected by Sport•wrlt- '599 I ,\ 1 .! ~1 ' 1' ,If I ,\ i 'hpjl 'l' Jl i CIIUIS AA A.U.{Jhlo baskelbaU squad. the UPI AU-Ohio squadS, team anmunced today by United chosen by coach!'S, have Dve Press lnlematlonal. players on each of the llrsl three ChanCey, who was accor*'d se- teams. cond team homrs on the Associated Press Class AA AU.Ohlo Another Meigs senior, 5-9 guard squad, also releued today, aver· Rick Wise, wa.s selected for Specaged 17.4 points per game this sea- Ial llonorable Mention on the AI' the Mike Chancey Rick Wise llooorable mention Thin! Team, All Ohio Today's Sports Parade Steams looks for job POMPANO BEACH, F la. tUPl1- Had ll> been t)l('rewhenthevcircled the wagons at Little Big Horn. John Stearns would\'r outlast<Xi Grorge Custer. · Blood never bothers him and no m alter how manv arrows hr tak es he stands his grou nd . · ' All the macho Is still there with Stearns. It' s his trademark. Nobody ever will catch proud old Dude asking for any quarter. He's over In a new league now w ith the Texas Rangers, and with an opportunity 10 DH for the first time, hey, who knows, this cou ld b<> lt>o slart of something big. That's the picturE' you see on the outside. On the lnsidl' , tmugb , it 's altogether different. John Stearns isn't fooling anyone, lrast ri all hlmsel! . As a non-roster invitee with the Ran ger s- one who spent aU last season in the minors and has partic ipated in on ly a oozen games in t)l(' majors over lhe past three years l:x>cause of an elbow problem - the :JJ . vcar-old Stearns fully rea lizes this Is the last stop for him, his las! hun·ali. " I know that ," he admits witoout trying to hide anything. " I came down here so I won't have ro go through life wondt'ring if 1 soould'vc gi\'en it one more. chanct>." " I'm non-roster trying to make ih<• !<•am as a utilit y player," expl ains Stearns, seiE>Cted to the National League All -Star team four times b<>tw<'<'n 1971 and 1981 while he " 'as ca tching for t)l(' Mets. "II' hat they nct>d here is a utility guy who can catch. They need a third ca tcher." The two rt'glllar rr'C<'ivers will he r·ighl ·hanck'd hitting D:Jn Slaugh! and left-handed hlltlng Darrell Porter. Slaught caught 102 games for the Ranger s last year and hit .~ for them. Port er. signed as a fiw agPnl. batted 60 point s less for the Cardinals. H<•'JI back up Slaugh! and manager Bobby Valentine intends to US!' him as a DH and pinch hitler. What II comes down ro is lhar Stearns is competing with Geno Petralli, a 26-yPar-old " 'itch hitter who can ca tch and play third , for the last spot on the roster. " ! think 1\·e got a chant't' to make thi s club," Stearns says. " If 1 don't, I'm gonna wrap il up. l ,' m finished as a player. " Valentine know s all about S!Parns. They were with I he Met s together. "Bobby and I hnw nn under stan din g ... h<' says. " I'm no! looking for a freebie down here. T har·s nor what I came for. If I ca n ttll'ow, 1'I I m ake the club. I've l:x>cn throwing good . My arm L> not what it used to be, but il'sgood enough lo play ." Stearns began a Sl'ries of misadwnrurvs in 1~1() when he suffered a fractured finger trying lo catch a foul tip In a game wi th tt>o Reds . He required two separa te operations for !he Injury and missed !)](' las! twu months of the 1900 Sl'ason The flngrr still bothered him i.JI the start o f t)l(' followin g season, but he continued play in!( and then injull'!l his elbow in i 9!!2 . " Instead of rPst lng the wa\ I should\·t'.liook somPt'OrtL,oneshot sand krpr pushing and pushing t tx· '·lm11 , " Stra ms Sli)' S. " I played in pain fiw H'l'('ks. F'inc ii i~ · . !h(• r lOOw hu 11 so b;Jd, I muld n't play an~· morC' . " Final ~o I' u , 1 ~! ll.o• .or l t •.ll ru~:ln t ~• l•~ ·n "'·' " ' .11 .... . ol lh · llh,:h l •529 11 NHL rt>sult-. Cooper Group 16 Oz. Fiberglass Claw Hammer '\TIO~ .\I . IMM ' Kt: \ 1.1'::\111 t: ft.• I n6h•d l'n"'" I~Ct•rr~ti~HWli Be st qualrty. w1th octagon lace and neck. curved claw Fibergla ss handle w1th Permabond cu!ihmn l gnp Free hammer holder with ma1 f-rn coupon . \\ah'l' I nnll'f'l'flt't' l'atrit ·l. ( )h.h~ltl n 1. t l'h. rit' \ I 'hoi \ $4099 \\ ,,, 1:, .'1 ·, '+'• :7 I .!.l7 r ••Jt, Jn !<llo .);!. :·.-, l l It ·, : 1 .! I"• . '1, ) II ::.' ~ ;,, : ;1Uol ' ' ( • lrl "H11 • 52973 \dlllll~ S&MlliM. ·, S \ :\l. o!llt l r. ~"" 1 . n ~~· " II ~~ :\orrto. ') i:J .~~ "' ' ~r. !H : 1 _'7", .!"lli f, ; u ,., 2 ( oUiljJI•·I lumens 40W. SOW. 75W. 100W. 1464909. 464925 . 464958.464966 69~ 1 17 .~.J ~ ~'· I'<,_ Ht 11i ,ol I I+ t~ I <I Med1ur oase Provid e 1000 average hours. 880 average r. IH-\ ..,tn \ ,lli< •b J'o ,.h•n 2-Pack Inside Frost Bulbs !.! ! ':1! -~~ · ~ 01 ~'!('+ ,:,· , , ., ~.,. ~\ ~-, " 7)+ ll+• lll ' • ,"'o ~"t1 !7'1 It WI ~ ~ I ~1).' 1 .~.; .!I .j j •• ··: r, -~ ~ ,, :,!». ).lll ~. ~:r. ' nc, Al!ll h ~· I J," J...~ ·t iJ.oiJ " ' "" 'I \ O'. tl ,ond '-I'<•IIJI)! ·''' nu.. ..,.. ,.:,l\1 ...,h,uw l• •hn,un Y • our~~.:-.T•Mil I r•u l~w .It :~ ~ I I '" \lol :. H~t'f\ . 'l•t:lli-!llo·ll l 1,1•< '11••11 sponsoring an int.k"· OkJe~· Rinse 'N Vac 5 For all c arpet cleanmg mach1n es Cleans deodor,zes deloams retards SOili ng and con trols s1a11c No other chem1c als needed rreats more 1han 599 600sq" • 405Br • ·~l979 'fiJI~ SPECIAL PRICE 112 gal. 110•11 KING . .,, I'• ,, 1! ~ ·r,,.. " :11 ~~ also posted a 20-0 regu lar seasoo mark . \\'ampler. f>- foot -:l and anotlvir senior. averaged Z:l point s a gam e for Tippecamx·. a top 10 team. which finish<'d at 19·1. Johnson , f>-toot -6 and the onh· lPssl'r prrson." Oui of~ to 2.'> "lx>m fidl' off<"rs." Robinson finJU~ · trirnrnt-'d hi s cho· irr of collcgf's OO+wn to tv.u Da.vton and Wf'slt'rn M ichigcm tl•fore picking the F l)ws of Coac h Don D:Jnoher. ·J lllink UD' s off<•nst' fits ru m \ 'Pf':' ·. \·er;.: \'l.'f'!l." sa id Haas. "'llll'\ gi\'l" t hf:>ir wi.ng pla ~'(' I'S the chJnc(. to mon• insid<.' and t rut's the' wJ .\ h(• For r1ghl· or !ell-hand sc'reen. storm or combmalron doors Adjustable closmg speed . hea wy duty spnng s 5-year warran1y ott105·C $A99 SPECIAL PRICE . . •s2geo IndiVIdual dealers may ltmit Quanliues . lndl'liduar dealers may not stod all1 tems \, ,1,111 J{,otan,,oll. 1'. ,I\ At this local participating SERVISTAR®dealer: MIDDLEPORT King Builders Supply 405 North Second Avenue point s. l4 .J rebound s an d 5.2 blocked shot s for U r suline. Na med ro the second learn were b·fOOI ·H Keith Sta rks <i Nort h Benjl Tay lor : f>- foot·l Rick Bro"n of Heath : fi·foor-2 \\'ayll' Bilinovic of Carflrld Height s Trulity: 6-fool} .Jim :vlarrin ri Hannibal River: and fi-foot ·3 Ten"V Morman of Ottawa Giandoti. Bro"n with a 25.5 a\wage and Starks al ~were lilt> tnp SCOI'f'I'S on I~ second team. : r=-:::-:::--::--::--::-::-:-::-:-::-:-::-:-::c-c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Get Ready NOW For Easter and Prom Sewin • 20°/o OFF All PAnERNS IN STOCK lf l~ > <,l/1< • ' 'J i pj ' ( 'II\ Second St. Pomeroy 992-2284 !~ I " •· " I li uk 1: "'1 11 . li.',ol h 1o] 0..,1 _!',·, IIII I :'>1. II llfl J],on llllio~J Jill o'I I• ~ :\1> •1 r 1·t r\ 2'! 'I 115 West !! ·, ~~ \l tll,,,,l 1. '>, , 1 I ,] ,+lllh 'l lo ( l'<w l T. !<O,, •• ~ Ill I ol• 11\0111, 'oo (I '"1 111 Kor th' '· "~ ' .._, ~ · ,II ..,, :\Ukt• ( ]j 1 hall•~ · ~ . h.<'llht ,unlhl :\lt·IJt". t'nll ltl'l'<+ ,\ l • . oltiHhu ~ ! . .... .! I 2 liilf':'' lbrrNtll. It-~. l. ol lt,+< lillill(•!lh • .-.. >, w. .Jr.. 2U. \ 1,11 1<"' \ -lfl<• " " •tJ•·I 1o I . I! ll,n od f( th l •• ~ l,j \"IIIU.'I «I\ 11 1.11• 1111.<1 .' I ·, l~ <lli . llll o<\1 1' \ ""'' \H '\1 \'' I st•t:n \I. \lt:'\'TIO_\; \\ ,o+J"' 'n I IIII JJ ,., ,.I ·h\I'IL••On. f~r1 · o·n l l•• ld .\kflaln. IUn n•. J,• lk " , lll o ol 111 :'ol.u~ h11 .. ·11 F l1 11.1 i .oi h •h< I , ,J,,r~ I t 1.111 I· •+I I !'.o l :1.1• ·11111'! . l:..ti .lll< T• ~· :\lnfT• .,n. lohiU+o.ll •r "l'rlmlllo•: 1111.<11 .._ln!l • ·tr l'o ·!l•, ~~ · :1-lr~• · '-o/ Julll ..\: 1111"" ' T1"' 40q o· ! ~ ·~ ~ ·\, Tun,\ 1.1~ 1 ' l o<h l 1~ ' 11• " 1 ,\1i :lnn I mo•n lo 101 l 'o nll• l \J ,,,,,rr 1 ,1111 1\lo··l'l·l 1\w.orun lfll.: I . o l~ I t ll o1~ ( >.o\1~ 1 1< ·+11 l\1\ .•II (~lol l ' ]IUI< ~ ~r . i 'u~' ~ ' lll l<t t, u li•~ 1•• l olllhll.l l O,)Jtl+h lll~ll lim 1. « '"'•II \l.tok i .tH - 1.1' 1.,, 11 ~ •· 1 • r•·. . ll)<f ll l ilt• ·c••u l ,lt\ !<~1 < ·< 1< • '' '" «I I I t~. " ! o,lu mlu" II .<Oilo'\ lool\11 \\ fi! IIH!t.:loon h o·l !ll \) ,,n· c•• ll~ 'l l l '1• l llo · 'h·"''~' · \ni l ~"" \i<' O!+WI \l.otl•T ~ · Id \1,11. <1•<1 \I lk ~1'"' \lo ·•h 1, 1 ~11ko · \1,1l.ud I I ·~"' " h' l o \l ui< , ,h, ( IIIIo< I o•nl!.ll I . oll~·li• .lu,+n \l.ol llll~<• I \!' ]• Ill' Ill ' 1 ·,,..11,. It~\ l 'l. llll I 1'1 l lnl• l '•'lklll' \ II ~ 1 \\ .H ~ · H• ·nn ·o ltl" ·' ,,, ,I• \ .(:I,' l-.1 . 101., '11 . 1 1\ ~11 \ ld ollo iiM' \ T,. I o"'" \d' '>1ul • • 1- .o•l I 11111+•11 I 11 '-lo ·· ··u• "! l+ln).!lt o ld '·otlh<. o• l<'l l\ l. on h~ l < o•• 1, 1•1<1 1, 0 \J. !I t,!,OIIT '. t \1 , , \ \ll '):<tHI l, on! h ~ ' llttt.:l.."" $7495 \l.1« <tl l h 1 l h•·nl ll.o ll h l •. oll lllt. o\\,ol, l, oll ol \1 ~111\0 '1 'l<oll\ 2.8 Litre 2 bbl. V-6 engine. air. auto .. sunroof. tilt. AM / FM stereo cassette. split seats. We sold this one new . U 11. ~1 \I ,,T k.J n • 1, •11\ \\ ,;h ,•ll •• 1 .. Jun !llil· lt11.. II .•ln+J> 1/ ..r 11 11"• 11. l•• r~~· n 1, +111< " \\i lli.oll l" 1~<11 • ~ 1 1 '11.1111'1 tud, MI... ·. l '<~ 11• ·m.1 \k il' 1'1~ .\• ·r ul I I~ · l •·ar: ' "l ·n l:nhul ... ·ll \\ 1!1.111 1 + WE HAVE A GOC)D SELECTION OF NEW BUICK, PONTIAC & G.M.C. TRUCKS SEE US AND YOU WILL SEE "WE HA~E THE KE1S TO A BETTER OEAL" Smith Nelson Motors POMEROY, OHIO 992-2174 • 6th "Comfort Zone" instep, Topaz is IH'I'fl'CI in an ) Ice Milk Anni~etss,g Celeht~fion Topaz • Step into tlw "('nmfort Zotw" with Topaz. Ajew1•l in bolh looks and cum fort. wit h it 's speeially padded S! 'llin~. I 'I~ r. 1 nA)II~ Half Gallon 99< '.':':>< Milk ·lh ·<ltlli ·tm,, L' " 11~11 . :11r, r.1 l'llul'!ld"' '" Gamf'Oo j_,., An"'-+"' .ol l\oMcm. nll!hl ~y b lnn th ·s at Toronto, nlt.:hl I •tmWtJ!h ,Jt I 'hlladt'IVhJa. nlgl\1 Sl 1 1 •1 l~ ill t:A•tmlt. nl)lht $129 TENDER FRESH Broccoli College scores N*loMI IJno . . kiMI ~ Srotlld lb .. 9.1 ('alllonia II'\1Fif' !U White Bone Multi lUNCH SHOP AND COMPARE HARTLEY SHOES · 210 East Main 992-5272 ,Pomeroy Stop and S.. Matt For Shots For Tht Entir1 GAlLON .5'1. Valley Bell Hush Puppj~s ll ,HIInlll• •. l lo•IJ<+II I I .... \ru,1 J, ... ·~ . \1 ,,,hint:'"" 2 'Y ( , Jtn • ~ •' "· 'Y H.m~~·r~ ~ hlm" m"n" \1 1111li1a '1!! "t"th""" ~f~ (:unit-. t:\U 'nmo'l' F.STI 1 'tll~b ~~~h .u ~ . ~, .l1•r·., ., 7 r1 p m l'o ~1 •nln .11 LJul'l• , · 7 t'i I'm H,!llltud .11"' 1 .1111i~ . " :n 1, n1 Monll\ ".+1 . 11 \1 lnnl J~ ~ . ~ n p m MtniM ''>III. t .It t ',• lf.!lll l , pill. 1luHa~ 1 al \ 'mlrt'UII'I, llr::l.'• 11 m Ar llol llr.IITI Wl\111£ junior on the ream , a\'(•ragt"d 24 ."7 ('o I 11'111 1 :r, 'l gamdur Hawken. whJch "" .... ltd+ I h i!• \\ . !11\\'h ~ ,, I ._o ~ .\ I o H(• was a distam ~ti ~int s il Th1'10da)"~ Kl'"'llll~ Door Closer ~amP . " I haw r<•pea tc'!lb• had r"C'porl s from his acadC'mlc r!assrs and tlr \· arr a l\\.·a~· s f8\'0I'a blr in !(•rms ~~ m nducr and 1)](' l)'pe <i student hr is," said Haas. " Hl' ha salwavs ha<l his priori tiPs St'l H.'l)' st raigh.t and I think that is a credill o his hom~ . He never ha s be<'n 0\'f'l'ilV.:OO b\' honors and th.in,gs that might di~o·ac t a .!.\ ~.'1 '' ·,~ :.!!"f .\H I .1 :: 1.' : '>1 :.fl~ .u: \Ill I I ]~ ~I 1:.! 0\ !l"+ !!(', l1 ·11nd•·d dh Won lhk' \ dlnrh·d p\ayufl t."Tih By Ideal lA)ints a sECond to Robinson in the !) ayer ri the )'!'ar balloting by coac hes from around the state. Gr:1~· . a 6-foot-4 Sf'nior. was the lop seu n •r on th£' t('a m. i:I\'Praging J\·eragl' dl'sirl! to ll'arn . t.q,21' • ht, led Greenan lo a 20-0 J"C"gu iar season rE>Cord and into this w«"k 's slate tournamr nt sc~mifinaJs against Uhri<'hsvilJc Cla1mont. m·eraged ](i Uh· ~n '~In n \~I I o' ] !II <It' I I 1:11 i.II'P '1h l't'l • 1'1< •1• l l t•• \.\ I< ,,m •o.l tlh h< 'll.:hl ! 'nt lo~j 1' 1 • "'~ lfli> 'l ll,>I!OR, II The difference is comfort. Sm .\ liM · Ul\ .....n •ggg;~ ~gg;; Boostf'rs pmdcnr amateur basketball lour· namf'nl startin g March 29 . E ntry fl'f' is $:flper learn with a maximum lO·men roster. Entl)' deadline is March 26. For information call Sa ndra Grindstaff al 949-202:i. ,1·1· 1· - tlh~ · I ll l l' :'IIHI ..; "Th is )·car. he plavrd mosti)· facing the ba ske t. " sa id Haas. " h<· played super defense and hl' • ·rnt from a mediocre ball · handler to a first cla ss ball· handler ... Haa s dl'scrihed Robinson as "a n al ·t•ragl' studmt with an atJOn · plavs best. .. McCrac ken . a f>- fuor -9 senior who j olflll'f'I1M I' ' 1'l u !to ·l w! l Class AA Ohio Teams hard last summNon the parts of his game lhar hP<'O nsideJwllo b<>the weakest, specifieall\ his ball han · dling . onc'-on-om.. d(•fpn se and hls ability ro plav facing the basket. c; \ I ' " · .~• : !J! I Ito . I SJJOnsor tournamenl Fin<il signup fnr the Middlt•porr Youth Ll'<IJ!Ul' wi ll lx• tx•ld Sa turd<\\. nl Middlepo11 \'illagt' Hall . All bo)·s and gi r ls in terested in pl<~.1 ·ing basrbn ll and softba ll musl SJgnup from 11 a.m . to 2 p.m . thai da\· Hrgistmrion fN· is $9. r <11k .ti l lo•u ·l.<l'kl lll f,!hl ,,, Mll\o. ,ou ln nr~ h l ''~' Jl , .., -.~,11 f'OLUMBUS. Oh io IU PI I Nolan RobL1son. Willard's " M r . Consistency" for the past three<' years, has b<'<'n selE>Cted the Uniled Press lnl crnational boys Class AA player of the year. Robinson, a 6-foot -5 senior, heads up a UP! AA All -Ohio first team tha t also Includes Troy McCracken of Springfield Greenon , MaUJice Gray of Gates Mills Hawken, Chris Wampler· of Tipp City Tippecanoe and Shane Johnson of Youngsto"n U rsuline. Robinson, aii"E'ady signed to aMend the University of Dayton. averaged 20.8, 21.8 and 22.4 points in his three ymr s as a starter for Coach Bob Haas. with a school record 1.713 points, including69 as a freshman. "As good and consistent as he has brm, " said Haas. "! lhmk he is al his hest w h0n !he ga me is on thr line. He is sLx -of·six from lh<' fou I line under 10 sf<'onds w hE'n thr game is on t hr line.'' Robin son shot :>1 .fi percent from rhe floor , 7\; . ~ percent from lhr frfC throw line. ave ra ged 10.2 rebounds. had 42 a>sLsts. 57 stea ls and 51 blocked shots !he pa s! st•ason. During his lhil't' yC'ars<Js a startf'r, !he Crimson Flashes posted a record of 67-9. Robinson. said Haas . work<'d llt+ "~ '!ll o ~i~orrmp st>l !\out hr•rn .Junior High Athlelic lllrlr-da,l ·, I . ;~om .... AU.{Jhlo learn and Homrahle Mention on UPI's AU-&a!A! squad. lie aver~ed aboull9 points P"" game. ers and cotlllst of eight players P"" 1, 1r ' " l.oi!Hill t• .tl l ' h• o'l!l' ' ' I t I'm Uses 118" ~h2" and l;,6" pop rwets Int ercha ngeable SPECIAL PRICE The Associated l'r!'Ss AU.{Jhlo '"·' ,ol I""'''"·· ro p 1,1 1 hu ·'1.:" .oo l 'hol.fl'o •l plu. o ; l op no Handy mullr·purpose nvetool for prole ss1onal result s fl son. Inoll POP' Rivetool Kit SPECIAL PRICE ~ n " u.1 r:• 1' "' ·11~ · 01\Non $~799 '1<·402 ~I ~llcM·M IMvWon Runs coo ler fo r longer hie Upgraded M47 Ser1es SPECIAL PRICE ~ "1!! ~~ 4." .t ij · ~)( .· 24 -f• ~ !! '"' New eas1er-to·use s1ze . w1th more powerful motor nosep1eces -"K ·tiO 11Zl w !'• l lld 318" Variable Speed Reversing Drill SPECIAL PRICE 0 .• l! U PI Sports Writer Meigs' Mike Chancey, a S.5seulor, earned a Third Team berth on \\ llll j \. So u t hern. O t 1tO El.:>c Company. the ope;-oa tion of 1t.s Electri c f u e: Compon ent and rel ated ma t.ter.s This hearmg I ~· sched uled to beg m a· JOOOam on March24 1986, at the of ftct! s of tht• Publ1c ULl lltleS Comm1s sl on . 180 Ea., Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio n€) NH ,.. eBUCK&IIECIIBI '" ,7 144 \o\LPti. GB Y> 1:1 11119 H '!• t\~ 1JI \ l 'hll. • $4!~ ftll' IH '!111 h .o\LIIIIIk• UtvWon SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL $999 PRICE Trash Can ~- ttl, H1 1lland ..,,w l 111 , t '-LIIt'rtll·nt He' I.' ,i !.!ta du.!lt · 11\ .\n ·l1hhllti!J M tl ll a~ l1 1gh :-. c. ·llulll 111 \1'\\ Y1llk C' ll\ \d lt 'r' · t11 \~ . 1 .. 1 ltr'r h'.l!ll :\ ll ·Ci t \ 'i·ld l lt ' rl .n tl ,•. ~ · n1o1 \I .11 J ... nT,m.n.: .l II'!Jl.llt'-. lohn \\, ·t fl('!'l , \\ hn , I !1111 tU!li I ·d hi-. I I'! I! l 'l11 t '!'! t 1 ;Jl] ~ l. t ~ ! rnnnlh .tlh 'l l-f \l 'd l ' 1 1! n l. tl'il i n..: 32 Gal. Roughneck · ]),, \ ld'-' oll !t •ln +~l li! lll ,1' 1,tlt·J " .f11 n I ' .i! . l""l."',U il 1/1&,. ..5,68 SPECIAL PRICE iJ. t,k,·t .tnd tt M· ! nll tl\\ l n~ , ., .,~1 · W , IS !l.l lli td hall ~ cu It 1300 !o ca pacr ty Rolle r edge seam less trily W1de pro t lie 13 · • 4 ' pneumat1c t1re •SW J:l'7t\. L 111 cind.l-: .i \l'{ ,llllt' ,I In p1.1 yt>r {'l ldt · r . !til .1 lkl gJu m $799 SEIM!iJM, a,·eragd t lh ~ p. ftnl' jJ('l \.! .Jnw ~n1d lrd tht· lt>. Im m --. ~'ll ng olunm.: ]I,, tA.+rn fOflh-nonl ... 16" stud centers on front , full measure on back . with ABS plas tic case No-drift lock . #SSRRP325U Costafte~~~, mfr. rebate il ~:.~~pri' Tht' n t ' H F.rltWl t'tl.tt·tl .... ud tw will bt ·gin ILl\ t· l ltl~ nnnm:lt.ltd~ 1(• In Tuit pl .J\t'l'" for tht • Ht J\\ \ tng .'li.1TIOS..U. M"ikETBAIJ. A."i!oi.H '. 'I•" tape wilh 2-color. 2-sided markings Less mfr. mail-in rebate ... $2.00 o1 NBA results 25' Tape Rule Turf Builder attondin g PrO\' idcncP l'oll t ·~ t · tn f-{ hodt · I~ fand . hao,; ...,('(_'J't >t.l 1.~\..:; point~ a nd w ao,; .t ran'Cl "l.lfiqic.li lt ·.ult' l' m C:IS~ is r ~ .1 nd rl' l)..tunc\:- . 1n The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 5·9< FRESH ASPARAGUS II. 99< Not lle1ptnliblt for Typogrophicol frrors, Ohio Valley Foodlond MANUFACTURER'S Gallipolis Foodlond Big Bend Foodland DOUBLEAll COUPONS WEEK SEE STORE FOR DETIALS Pt. Pleasant Foodlond Twin Rivers Foodland Ripley Foodland �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ... . WedneSday, March 19, 1986 Bradbury anniversary observed Wednesday, March 19, 1986 Page-S Beat of the bend It wasn't a coon ,,. ; :.:... By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Writer What goes up, must come d0\\11 . And so it is with thc ba l lo o ns launched during Right to RRad Week . A balloon sent up by Tommy Powell. Syracuse st,udent, has comE> d0\\11. Bernie Vt>rrs of Av ella Pennsvlania was coon hunting a~d shini<l hl; ugh! if!IO a t!'E'e to .find not a coon- but Tomm)·'s balloon. Veres r llmlrd t!Je I!'E'e and retricw d the balloon. \l~rrs, an eq uipmPnt company oivner, acknowll'dgro fi nding lh<• billloon and srnt Tomm\ a ha l and £l!l ink pen as well as a ·card . Looking a head . The an nual July 4th parade stagro by the Rut land Fire Depart· m ent is in the planning stages. It w ill sta n at 10 a.m . and happy to field any of your queslions on the e1·pnt will br any f ire department mPmber of Lilly Kenned)· who can br IWC hrd at 742 28QJ. : Miss flcort ha Conde " as i'lated wi th neighbors and friends who h<'ld a surp ti Si' bit1hda: · pari\· in h•r honor at thi' Conde home. li \'l'l crinan· Mi'dira l Associat ion 102nd an nual com·ent ion reid in Columbus. C'avp $ t., Pomf'roy , on March 2. Thr <X'Casion m arkro her 90th bin hd a\ . Miss CondC' n:c r ived numero~s c ards and g ift s on thr occas io n. Th an k .vou~ You m ight w<.~ n t 10 ma kl' a no lt' aOO ut Rill Lo wf'n who wil l lx' obsc•rT i' ng his 9-lr h birr hda\' on March 26. He li\'rs alone. doN hrs own housrwork and ' hopping and cuts hi' 01111 l;nm Ca rd s can be ><'nt ro him at 1.17 Butternut Aw .. Pomrro.' . Students of Mr,. Peggy Gi lle>pie who is instructor for the Sf\·l('tfr 1\\·irtmg Corps which meers ;,, thl' Rutland \il'i<' reni N will proba hl\ wa nr to know that Peggy and her husba nd .. kff. of Poinr Plmsa nl arr ;mnou nring the birth of a son born :vi ar r h 11 ar rhe Holzrr Mi'diral Cent Pr. Gra n dpa rl' n t~ d!l ' Mr dn d !'vh ·, . Don Wilhelm and :.1r. and Mrs. Oon C il icspll' . ;dl of Po int 1 1 l ~ ·a~ ant. ha~ rt't umf'fl from ttl? Ohio Thl' r \'l'n l Fr ar urcd fhrff' d a~· s of rontl'Iing ed uca tion seminar s by l'XJ:X-lf1 s rrom around rhr rounrt)· in the fields of pet animal hra 11 h. larg~• anima l carr. public realt h. too anima l m£Xl ic inr and sped a it ies. JT-l a tn "(i The highlight of thr com·cnt ion a kf'yro tt· addrf'Ss b~· n •rrr anar ian and astronau t. Dr Ro!X'r t Phillips. A nos<•a rY'hc r a I the Colorado Stat e Uni\·er sity School r1 \ 'i'tPrina" ' MedlcinP. Dr. Phillips has been in the NASA spar r shultlr tr a ining progra m sincr 1984 and was o ·iginall' '<'hi'du lrd for a fli~ h t ll1 Decem ber of 1his ,·car. The Oh io \ 'eterm ary Ml'dica l \~·as Association is a statrwidc> p ro fe~ · sk'Jnal or gan iza tion w it h rror f' than I.CiO mem be rs . It' s ~·rn said thLit mu lrarn >umt•thing l'l'e"· da\ . My ' biggir" fu r· Monda1· wa s that rre awmg<' ra n a r ~· h<1s ~~bou t 2. Jl0 fP~tlhP I X HO\.~· dbt:JUt that for a usPful ~:;pm '.' Do keep smiling . $anborn Society meets j\ fdluwsh ip l!'a on April ~ ru fl'ai1JI1' Ddphin<' Dal<• of rhe Hiu G~ ndf> thC' nr.xt ml"'<•ti ng. Plt!nned du1ing Monda.' n i ~ ht' s !Tlt'<'ting of the B. H. Sanbom \fissionary Socit~ty of the M iddle por1 Firsr Raptis! Chu rch ; Saruh l:owlcr and Fmld Hood w ill be co-chai rmen for the tea with Mrs. Dait' 10 Sf)('a k on hrr tr i(J to f't-ti ti n'C',·nt \\" ur \LI Da~· of Pra~ Pr ·nw nb!>.C'l\. tl1(1' of Churrh \\ onwn U nilt'CI of :YIPt,C:-. ('nun~ and thl.' !{io Granclt • :\-.;~ )n .ttio n hdd at .J ,wk:-.on Wf'l't' cl tscu ..,:-.f'(\ llciC'n lkrlt tnt·r. !'v!an· l~tt '\ ~t 'l" .rncl Fln r;1 \l .tr if• Seniors meet Quart rrl~ .l;mi<'r Ci bb' and Rhoda Hall n·po t1rd on a cti\"itif'S of !h(' Dorcas ann F lri't a l'irrlrs durirg the past two momh:-; . .lu n(· h:loes. prc•sidrnt . rm tl " il'IIPr from t hr l{£>1·. Ro1·d. fnnnr r intt •ri m pas tor. rrgn r cti ng his \dh'~ dt•J th. Dt•Yolons by M rs . 1-\.J()('s WP! T' on thP tht·mr · · Th ~· Da\" s Jl,(;fon~ F t~ s l t·r·· with ~ripiUI" f nlm .John IR. ,J!ld IRO !-.>Of'ms . TC'xann.t \\i ' li .md Oorn r h~ ,\nlho n~ · gd\ t' o ffi rr r·~· 1"!'\Jtll J.s :\l r~ ( ;!tJh~ hdd d "k !l about ltll' !n \ ,. ~ if! ho xc..., ('nl'nurrlg mg nwrnhn~ !C• u~ · tht •m Jnd not hid1• rht ·m a\~ .~ ~ 1 lh • ufft.•r ing Wd~ pn'"'t·nrcd h.' l.ilk.n Dt • mo~ k\ for :'vl r~ (;ibbs clo!-.cd \\ ilh dt' dt<:.ltion hirlhd<J .\ "!oo will bP nh pra\('!" Tht• pmg-ra m b\ Rhodt '>fin W I <1 I TUt'~da ~· · o,; nlf'PI ing 01 I h.• I L1 ll H d .. t)n ·· .-kn•pltnf;! .t Cifl ·· \1. ith ... {'f"lptun · from 1 Cor I ~ bdng n wl I1anison\"ill4' Sf'ninr Cillit•ns Cluh al thr to1111houSi' . :.1rat will bl• ft)m ish <~l tJI the elu b and rho>< · .:ttt Pnding , In' ro tak(' J co\·rrrd di sh. \p:-o; t bhxxJ pn·s~u n • r li n i<' wl.ll ~- hdd un Apr il!-{, Ill a.m. to noon with Fr•1 nUor;.t Stlll\. H \ m cfr..trgf' . Vl ondJ\ 21 . pt•r:-;on.... n · q•P.·f'd lutx•rru losis h·st .s. Fatten your ~allet with awant f\d ~ b .\ l_. !t'{I.J \\ t ' l"f ' :-;t •!\c'( l !kf!t·,hmf'nr . . b.\ Thf' f)orra"- Ct td t• H t )4"ll l . rnl·rn ht '! " lt l Th\lS!' ~ 't t•tb 1-:dw.tJd . . . ( h,~,., .mil D;tu nt· ndmt'fl S.trd n. l·:li; .tbl'lll St'.u lt •~. 1-:r h •l ll ugh• ·'· l ~·ul. 1h \\ 'hill' . . \ lwtl dd \\tTnn . . md .1,-.m Edt'n HAll :::: :-::;:. :: ::· DIUSS-UP DAY - Some of the ~dents of the Tuppers Plains Elementary School are pictured In the costumes they wore on dress-up day held In T-43 Teleftora's Garden Pall at Buckeye IIIIIs Career Cenler. They an> AHce Chinn, J~kson; EUeen Rupert, inslructor; llmnle Grimes, Jacl<son; hack, Joy ,Jeffers, Patriot; Donna Boyd. Middleport; Jeanne Evans, Bidwell. Class finished F iw res idents of Gallia, Meigs and Jackson C'ount k's r ecent!)· complPted a .16-hour word processing course and a :lfi.hour civil ser\'ice prl'pa ration testing course offered through the adulr edu cation d<>part m rnt of Bucke)'e H ills Ca re<>r Center and the Ga llia·Jackson\'inton .J\'SD. The word process ing course inc ludl'd an inti'Oduction of word prlX't'ssing procroures. concepts and equipment with practice and ins!Juction on thr eq uipment. Thr ch·il SC'J"'\ 'icr pr<'paration course' includl'd a rr 1·ir w of grammE>r. punctuarion. ca pitalization. vocabulary Jnd spelling. arithmeric . ' ·' pin g sJ.:ill.s and bu siness ~=========:::j I r- Leave it to The Bouquets and Plan is ' Happy gtfts lor Easter . March 30 And useful. U h'F--- . . decorative keepsakes year 'round. We can deliver your Easter greeting across thecrty Or wrreit across the Unrted States and .:· .· Canada :· :: .; ·.; \)leleflont Good Hands :People to come up with a great IRA. The FTD "· Glory of Spring • Bouquet Easter Sunday is March 30 . It's hard to find a retirement savi ngs plan with better fea· lures than an A ll state "Cash Deve loper " IR A . You pay tw · administral i\"r charges or Bill Quickel Across from lhe Courthouse Davis -Quichl Ins . Pu rchase of a f('fri gt>ra tor to br usl'd dUJing tre ce lebrat ion was discu ssed . The auxilial) wil lr sel ling food at thr auclion of the Birchfiel d 's sale. April :lli. M argir Oa\·is pr~ i ded <.II the> All slate· 1....... ,1• .,"~-,.., 1 ,,- ~. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP PH. 992-2039 Or 992-S721 106 Butternut Ave. :-: Pomeroy, OH. :: Wo Ac<tpl All Major Credit Cards & Wire flowers htrywhtro. :.:· ;~~in~d ~ fi~~~\-ort~~~~ ~~~r~ ~=='=''='·=·=.. ="'='·=···=..·="="·='·="·=··"='"="=' "='"'=''·=::J1_2: '·:· ~·~·::.::; ·: : : ':':'::;:;: :;:,:,:,: : ;: :; :;:;:..,:,:., :,:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::..':'·:.:; :;:;:;<::::'::,:,: :,:,:..,:,:. , .:,::::::::::::::::::::::::{;:,:·,-:,;: :;: : : : : :·:': ';: ;.: ,_:.: ::::::::::::::::::'::,-: di nn r r for prospec tive nt•w mPml:x· r~ ~ ~~ ~m1 • limP in th<' n•.-•ar futuw Passot•er rerz ,ice A pas,.,,w mm l will lr hr ld at the Cht'Strr Un itt<l Methodist Chu!'('h S.1tu rday .11 i p .m . June Van Vranken is now accepting piano and organ students. Phone 614-992-2270 CLIFIES: Phone ~46 - 4 52~ BA RGAIN JI\AT! NU S SAT & SUN Al l SEAT S $2 .15 A[)t i SS! ON EVERY T U ESD~ v $2 Z5 IIIAACH 14 thru 2~ ~ FRIDA~ thru THURSO~Y ' ................. . . . . . . 111ft. . . 111$1111. .......... '\ These rugged all ·co" on overall s are desrgned for workmg co mfort wrth overs1zed . remforced hrp poc kets. heavy duty non · corrostve hardware. a lull br b poc ket and dtam ond bac k. Authentrc tn every deta rl. rrght up to the hammer loop and watch poc ket at the watst. And they're baded by a lull one · yea r warranty. Avail able in blue dentm Srzes 30-50 second and I hird places In a posrer con!PS!. Winners werr Michael Weeks , Adam Nelson. KPvin Vining, session 1 klllderga rten ; Misy Lyons, KPIIi :-<orris, Andy Reed, session 2 kindergart en; La ura Buck ley , Chance Watson. Billy Francis, first ; Mike Laughery. Brian Bowen . .Jessica Ramsev. SI'COnd : Janet McDonald. oi:" Nelson, Susan Brewer. third: Mr · Iissa Harris, Marily n K ibbk•. Bl'l . erly Ber ry , four1h; Matt he w Falls, Shai'On Baker . Lisa Snyder , flfth; Jay Swain, Erica Tackett , Jcnm Deem . sixth. · Ji ll Chiches ter . six th gr adr. received an awar d for rcarling " shor1 'iory to rhr prin cipa l. Wend)· Halar. Studenis in grad es one throu gh thr!'\' using alphabet ce•l•al took part in a cont esl lo m ake as m any Charles Bloke UMW conducts meeting Pu rehasc o! ·a clock and paper tablecloths along with paint for the church basement wa s approved when the Rerctsvlll e United Metho dlst Women m et at the home of M rs. Barbara Master s. :Card s wer e signed for se\'eral (nends, and thank you notes were rrcelvl'd from Mal)· A lrC'<' Brse for Oower s and cards rrc eJved whll r she was ho spitallzL'd. and Car l Buckley and thr BI'Own famili es for kindnPSSPS sho"11 at that l ime of (amily bereavement. · For ty ·tluw shu hn calls werr rrpo111'd . A lr ttr r W'd S r ead !rom the district mission sccrr taJ')', and plans we•·r mode fo r a whit r elephant salr ro lr rei d at the "'" met' tlllg. M'uw n Putman p ·rsided Decorated Easter Egg Filled Chocolate Basket C ho o se c h o colate fudg e. fru il and nul or p e anut butte r n o ugat 8 -oz. · delight Gournet assorted cho c o lates fill this so lid chocolate sh e ll 16-oz · Greattosting. Nctwt N t·l "'' 5-0z. • Jelly Bean Basket Delicious te tt v oean s rn a solid ch o co to te ba ske l A great Easte ; :re ot 5-oz · "NiJI w1 Civic pi'Ojcc ts. l'Om munity par· ticlpation . and thr convention of the Ohio A ssociation of Gardi'n Clubs wen • discu"<ed at tre Thu rsda)' nlght m ('('ting of the Fr·iends and F lower s Garden Club held at the home of Sa ndv McDaniel .fa nr t Bolin . who w ill be inst a lll'<l as prt•s idl'n l of th<• OA(;C, talkr d aboul tty> srat r co nvrn11on to lx' held in Cincl nnar I in Jui)· and ga,·r "' r mb<' r!'i inform ;tt i o n o n t'fgistrat ion . :Among thr communi !)· actil '"'' d~s('U s.srd was pr('paring a floa t ltl r the J uly 4 pa radi• in Rutland. Thr tulx•r'Culosls lr l')' wa s Pndor ~rd b)' t~c group aft er .loan Tl'wksbar'). words or messagPS posSible fi·om t heir one-cup o! cereal. Awards lor fi rst place went to Chance Watson. Kathy M anicke, Billy F rancis, first g-rade; Sam Vining .Jessica Crites. Todd Jackso" , second . and Jason Carleton. Janet M cDon ald. Susan Brewer . third grade. Sc"h gra der s who part icipatl'd in w riting stories on t hl' comput er werr Ruby B urke. Jill Chichester. .Jt•nny Ji..•m , .Jen ny Master s, .Jenny Roush and Ma ry Jo Rerd. The student body also parti cipa red in tumlllg off the TV . badge d ay. !·shir t day, hat day, drl'Ss·up day, and silent readi ng for 15 minutes each da~· . Activities for the we<•k wer e planned with ihl' principal, H aler , and thr fa culty. Past Councilors Club meets fe rn Morris was init iatrd into m embership at the recent meeting of the Pas t Councilors Clu b of Chester Council 323. Dau ghters of Amer ica, held at tre hall. Ma ry Showalrer and Fern Morr is wen• hostrsses . Margaret Tuttle presided at the m<'t•!ing and opened with scriptu re fm m St. Lu ke . 24. T he Lord's Prayer and pl edge were gl\'l'n in uni son an d for roll call mrmbers answered w ith somPthi ng about St. Patrick 's Da)·. Ethl'l Or r rm d a poem about St. Patrick 's Day, Betty Housh gave " The Word Lent ", M ary Showater, 'A Little Mcxed Up" , and Erm a Cleland. "Easter." Mar ga r et Am tr rgcr scrvrd as secr etary pro tern. Laum MaP N ice ga\·e thl' trea surer 's rt'!)ort . Begin· ning in April rnPetings will begin at 8 p.m. Ga mrs were conducted by Opal Hollon an d Dorothy Myer s. Pauline Ridenour donat l'd gifts for ga mes. M ary K. Ho ll er won the door prize : Refres hments were servrd to those named an d Goldie Frederic k. Sadlr Ttussell. Marci a Keller, lnzy N<•wr l l. F:li111hc th Hayes, T hPlm a Whi le antl guests. M athew Mon·is. Sandra Whil e, Terr i Roach. Ann a an d LRa Tuttle. at the busi ness Jl'lff'l mg. Mrs. VII' ian Humphrey had prayer and Mrs Sue Douglas kd <Fvol lons u sin ~ " The Stor\' of Easter " as hrr tl'l"me with a comment ary on the sy mbols of Easter . A reading. " The. Rrsurrcc · lion" and a p:>rm . "I 1\ tsh" concluded tre progra m. Ga mi'S wr rr plil yi'd w ith pr izes go ing to th(• winners. Rc frrshmrnt s W<'rC' s!'tW <l to Mrs. Pear l Ba ker, Mrs. Sui' Douglas, Mr s. Mar lrne ..-- - - -Putman , Mrs. D:Jilr Rero, Mrs. Sand)· Co wdet) ', Mrs. \ ' i,·ian Humphrey, M rs. Ma mie Buck lcv . Mrs. Pa l Martin . and M rs. Lili ~n Pickens whio rro•i\'ed l h<· door prize. Numei'Ow;__lriends and rei at ivPS a ll ended thl' open house obser · vance ct the ~t h wl'dding anniver· sary of Mr. and M rs. Charlrs A. Bradbury held .J'I'CE'ntly at their rPSidence on Third St. In Middleport . The Bradburys wer e marriro m March 9, 1946 in Cattletsburg . K y. The houSI' was decor atl'd wit h fi oral ar rangem ents and congr atu latory cards receivl'd by the couple. A ttu·!'\'-t lerl'd w l'ddin g cake decorated w ith ruby red roses and the nuffil'ral "40" was !lankrd with tall whil e tapers in cry stal can<Fiabra Suzanne Wolfe, their eldest daughter·. pr esidro at thl' silver co ffep serv ice. and Mary E liza heth O'Brien. their youngest daughti'l'. servl'd punch. Their daughter -inlaw, Jane Bradbu ry, scrvl'd the cake. Dllling room hos!PSSPS ass isting with the serving were E sther Hayes . Marty Grrss, and Kat ie Biron . M usic was provided by Denver Rice·. Wendy Ann Wolfe, thE'ir oldes t granddaughter regis tered I he gu ests. Connie Pullin provided the roup I<' with a video c(thr a! lair. Attending the observance were M r. and Mrs. Asa Bradbury, N ikki and Jell. Mr. and Mrs. Genr Wright , Circlevil le; Mr. and M rs Par O'Brien, .Joy and &>an . Pom eroy; Mrs. Suzanne Wolfe. WPndy. Tric ia and Megan, Rac ine; M r s. l.ur·enp Kt'nnl'dy, Gall•na. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Rutland; Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Young, Pomr roy. .IOS<'Ph A. YYoung, Mindy Young , Walk-in garden has· meeting A program on birds was prrsentl'd at the recent meeting of the Walk -in Garden Club held at the home of Hl'lcn Carper. Member s r rsponded to roll c all b) naming their favorit e bird and rr<: alling some of its charact eris tics . Helm Carprnter had an article on the humming bird and Audra Well read about migrallon of birds noting that some migrate as fa r as 11 ,(1)) miles whilP at hers rmve onlv a few hundr ed miles. AnothPr at1icle by Mrs. Well was on t he import ance of feed ing birds which do not migra te, especially whi le t111•rr Is snow . Sh11Jbs pi'OI'ide prolert ion from the weather but food and water must be prov ided . Cards fo r shutllls and If<• ill w il l be sent. Belva Willard prPsidc'<l at the m w ting. Refrl'Shment s w<·rr srrvrd to tho se named and Leota Hawk, Ola Sl Clair , Mildrl'd Zeig ler . and a guest. Louise Bartels. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Halph Clark. Bob and R ich . Tina (; rimm . NPw Haw•n . W. \' a Mrs. !.au ra \ircll'. Mrs. Lizzi<' 1\'ood . Mrs. Dol i)· 1\'oll r. Mrs. Da ll as Hill. f\aci nr: Mr. antl Mr>. Orarlr s Enrsminw·r. Sou th Cha · rlr ston. \\' . Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Haymuntl A ll r ns\YOr t h. C ~ row'port: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cunningham . Lim d: M rs. Don Pull in . Poim Plea sant. W. Va.; Mr. ao d Mr.s. Gene Harris. Columbus; Fred Crow, SyracusC'; Mar\ \ '. Rt•ilx'l. M al)' F:. Chapman . Mr. an<l M rs. 1\'illiams, M r s. I:Xlrothy Ro Uer. Mrs. Nancy Ca lc. Mr and Mrs. Bob 13yrr. Mary Rv t•r, F lora Cibson. Mr. and M r s. Cia)' TuM lr . M r . and Mrs. Carl Rran non. Mrs. Janie~ Dante ls. Mrs. Louise McElhinney , Mrs. i.)·nn Shuler . Mr. and M rs. Edward Young, Mr. and Mrs. [)(•m'rr Ri('r . M rs . .James Criswell. M r,. Fa r ! K nighr . M r and Mrs. !..f'wis Sau('r. Mrs . !\an Moon •. Mrs. Jr n Ch~shf'r. Rr1·. Sonn)· Zu niga. M r s. Gene Conde. M rs. F:a rl Davenport, Mr. aod M r s. Sheff K erns , Mrs. \ 'irtar Htmn<:Jhs. Mr and Mr"' . :\ r·t Cilmot·r. 1-: slhf' r "SccJllJ• •" ll a~· c· . . . Kil tharinP Swanson. Mr an d Mrs: [)(<\.\.('~ Hort on, Da\· id Hor1 on, Mr. Po m r ro~'· and Mrs . L. W . McComas. M rs . Elizabe th Mounr ing. M r s. Donna r;Ja>r . . Judy Gl()('('knrr. Dr. Craig Mathews. M iddlepor t. M r. and Mrs. Frana•s Bu·on. Mrs. 1\rnnrth Cook<•. Mr and Mrs. Richard Gn•ss, Mrs. CIJrrnrt• BAG SALE FILL A GROCERY BAG WITH CLOTHING FOR S1.00 BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP MIDDLEPORT THANK YOU Tt~ off \1 /llr Offf" hind {ri t •tul.~. fl (•ip:ftflfl n" (JI!IJ /It(' I'TI/in• ('(JfrlniWiilit•.'ii f '. tpr1 •.~.~ int l o { .~ \"111/}athY will al waY.~ lu• lu•ld in t:rrr lt ~{fll l' i' HU' tt ti H•rrnh 't' II\: 1/w fnmil_v of Hill }t•u-t•JI . Hr•1 "f111 .~ r' of tlw u n •ndwlmill j! rv'ipnn w • untl loch-o { addrP.~ -~r·.~ it ' " t11 1l po.~.. j/,/1' tn IH'rw rlnlh 1hm1h· Pndt u r~ rl f' l'l' l'\' itrdil'id,nl. nw rti.Uil _Y 1-ti.fl .'i 1111' - IIHUh•lnr,· nnd ft1Uit>riu/ - g il'i•rJ durin!{ tirw• ~ ~f Rilr~ ilbu·.~ -~ rutd tiNllll (r1r f'.rt-.•f'd .. "mf•n• ''Thonk Yllll . lf'p admmd etl.:tr• w ilh ri i'C fJ rlplm 'cirJi i ml \"I Htr h·ind nnd /o rillj! .m f'po rl. Tiw Fn111ih nf /li/1 }1' 1('1~1 ECKRICH LUNCH ME'AT Fowler promoted .Jeffrey T . Fowler. son of Ramona J . and Okey D . Fowler of Rural Route 1. West Columbia. W.Va .. has !Fen promotl'd in the U.S. Ar mv to thr ran k of first lieutenant. · Fowler, assigned at Fort ~k CI PI ­ lan, Ala .. is a 1984 graduate of Marshall University , Hunllngton, W.V a. Chopped Ham •••••••• ,L~•··· S1.39 SHREDDED ..... $2.39 lb. Boiled Ham ••.•••~w.~ ..LI•••• S2.19 AGAR SMOKED 6 to 8 1.8. AVG. Calla Hams ............L.8~ ........ 89C HOMEMADE Ham Salad .............~B~ ........ 89C . ~+____..+OL. ! Garden club projects set OVERALL JACKSON P1KE · RTJ5 WEST Charles E . Blake, a 1985graduatE' !rom M eigs High School, will he <Epartlng on March 71 for training at Marini' Corps RRcruit I>Ppot, Parris Island South Carolina. While at Parrls Island Charles wUI undergo intenSI' training In the areas of, leadership, marksman· ship, Marine Corps history, firs t aid, and many other subjects that will gtvp him the basic knowll'dge to be a Marine. Upon co mpletion of recruit train· ing at Parris I sland, Charles will be tran s!errl'd to a trainin g sch ool where he will receive the techn ical training necessary lor the support and maintenance of one of the many types of Marine Corps aircraft. Fire auxiliary meeting held HIGH-BACK BIB ~11 ::. management . Pa r1 i<'tpation in Ire Four1h of .lui)' aet il 'ities of thr Rulland firem en was dlsrus.sed nt the r('('rnt m ""ting of the Rutland F iJ·rmr n's A v ar i<>t y of activity was pro· vidl'd during thp obSi'rvanec of Right to RRad \\ll'{'k at the Tuppers Plains Element at1' School. &>ver a I themes were usl'd lllclud· ing " Worm Your Way Through a Book ", by Tina Connolly; "Worm Your Way Through Reading" by Amy \WII with S€Cond place in a theme contest going to thP S€Cond gradr , " Be Rl'd Hot Reader·s" and third place to th!' kinder gart en .ciassrs . "Cr ack Open a Good ·Book ". : Student s rccPiv ing awards fo r reading the most books werp S<>th ·Carleton, first grade; Aumumn BuSSPy , SC'COnd ; Heather Goff, third; Micelr Guess and Missy 'Hartis, fou11h; Ellsc Manicke and Su sie Francis, !lith. and Erica :Tackett, sixth. · Prizrs were awarded for first , To begin duty • ·: :·. conjunction with Right to Read Week. From the left are Brian Long, B.J . Murphy, MicheUe Donovan, Bobble White, Elio;e Manlcke, Eric Powell, Chad Griffith, and Usa Snyder. Right to Read Week observed .... maintenanct• Auxil iary . { ;ibson W(' !"f' nam L"l(i to 1h(' oominat· ing commit![(' " ·hich will rPport a! AssociJ iion LJ S SPf'a ke r wa~ : OOMPLETED -1besesludenlshaveoompleledtwo:J6.hourcoiii'IM'S my, :-:· Give Easter joy. .... A rC'Union is in Hx• m ak in g for mpm hers of t hr Rac inr High School Class of 1961 - the 25 th anniw r sary of graduatio n. M emhers ct Ire class ar<' as kr d to meet at Soul hrrn High School 1\'rdnesda)· at 7 p.m . to get plans undetway for Ire observance li y ou want to gPl lnvoli'Pd ca ll Jo An n O·isp at C)J9-23i6. D r . \\' . Darid Krawsczyn, PomP· The Daily Sentinei-Page- 9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 111 llUI"SC' , \ Special of the Week PIZZA BURGERS t S1.19 ADOLPH'S DAIRY. VALLEY the End POMEROY, OH. "AI af the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge oa+ ......... ••••o \II \II\ ~ \ <,1'1 ( 1\1 I'I(IU , lllll ~ A Special Introductory Price $30off liDS HILLINDAU 40 CT. MAISH 1-LB. SHEDD'S QRTRS. GRAPEFRUIT ....... 3/791 Large Eggs ...... ~.q~.... 89< MARGARINE ............. 49< R~D 3 II. WINESAP OHIO COLBY APPLES ............ P.~9•••• 93< LONGHORN 4 II. BAG (lLifOINtA CHEESE ........... JP:. $1,89 ORANGES ............ $1 .49 8 OZ. BANQUET OR MORTON PH. 992-2SS6 wrn • sprvPd . a l WITH FRIES..... $1.74 SJXlkl' . Rolr r1a Wil son. I:Xlrottl\ 1\'oo· da r d and Nev a 1\ icholson. of lhl ' Hut land Can r n Club Wl'rr 1-.'llrsh fo rt he mi'Ctin g wilh M rs. i\ii'holson g1 \'in g a program on IC'ITi.lriums Sh<• co ndu cted a wor kshop wi th ea ch of ttx• ml'm brrs mak lll g a trrra rium. " .Jl'su ,o,; in thr Ca td r n" was thr dr1·otional them<' uS<xl b1 Mrs. McDanid. An irn- i ta tio n \\ ;;s r·ead to thr Ru tland Ga r den Club picnic on .fu l: · 2R Di ,ma Ash gm·e thr " 11011 short" on m ak ing bird fl'rdrrs w ith 2 til er plastl<' pop l:rottlrs. Rrfr<'Shmr nts ' IOK or 14K Yellow Gold with this ad FASHION & TRADITION Pot Pies .••.••.••••.....••. 2/S1.09 1-LB. TASTY BIRD FRYING Chicken Livers ................. 69< 29 OZ. ARGO Peaches •.•••••.•••••••.•••~~~ ••••• 99< 161/1 0 Z. STOKElY Golden Corn ...... f~!4.5.. 2/S1.19 16 OZ. DEL MONTE Peas & Carrots •.~~~~. 2 I Sl. 19 21 OZ. THANK YOU PEACH Pie Filling .................... S1.4 9 10 PACK ORTEGA Taco Shells ...................... 99< 8 OZ. ORTEGA ~EW HOURS 9:30 -5:00 MON.- SAT. 0• TIN "1" I• Mliiltp•tl . 1. 88 ~0ur 1 ~3 1.57~~; ~ l:~ 2 $1 Our Solid standing Rabbit Solid Chocolate Rabbit FOR 77C Solid Sitting Rabbit In peanut butter or milk chocolate. 3-oz. · Save! 12-oz. • solid c h ocolale or white siHing rabbit. Save. Milk chocolate 0 1p e anut buller rabbit 1 %-oz.· ' '10< .. ·Ne t wt 85 UPPER RIVER ROADGALLIPOLIS GARDEN FASHION TOP. OHIO SEED CO. Your school namt featu rffi around a populaJ marquis shaped top and a 5-point d~mond . --~~{ __ STARLET PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV. 61/1 OS. STAR·KIST Packed in Spring Water choose from. (llti Jll-lll~ 6 ROLL PACK CHARMIN BOXES 2/69< Pie Crust Mix ••••••••••••• activity and sports panels to nr Pineapple Juice ........... S1.3 9 9 OZ. JIFFY Ol>picting your mascot, yf.'ar datt', school colms and over ZOO This otfer nnnot bt u!«< with •ny other pmmoti<m pril't' 46 OZ. DOLE Toilet Tissue ................ Sl. 99 TRADITIONAL SIDE PANELS. Buy Now ....... Taco Sauce ...................... 99< for details of lhis sped.al Ilmiled-lime offer Chunk Tuna .......~~,! .. 2/Sl. 99 ·' �. Page 10- The Daily Sentinel ·In the spotlight . 'I ' ,. ; By Cindy C. Oliv eri County E xtmslon Agent Home Economlcs/ 4-H Have you not iced anythi ng differ: ent on packages of red meats · lately• Meat Nutri-Facts labels arc : being used in limited amounts at : the present time. but will be mo r~ in · evidence In upcoming months. Thi s · week " In The Spotlight " takes a look at this npw program . The program is a result of l'TlE'a t industry pilot testing. A study was conducted which found that more than one-hali of the population is concerned about nutrition. In a test _of the labeling's popu larity. % percent of the shoppers in one of the test storPs wanted the store to continue to provide the information. Just what dol'S the rrogram do '.' The meat department may be one of the few areas of the grocery story Wednesday, March 19, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Meat nutri-fact;s labels getting limited use tha t doesn't provide nutritional In fm·mation to consumers on a regular basis. These labels Jet the consumer know the calories. total fat, cholesterol. sodium, protein . iron, zinc and B vitamins found In a ponion of meat and th" percentage of the recommended da lly allo wanCE' that II provides. The Meat Board has the resJXlri· slblity for coordinating the pro· gra m bu t all industry organizations have committed themselves to making the progra m work. Aoo ther label vou may notiCE' on meats is a ••tHe'· labeL. The U. S. Dl>pa11ment of Agriculture cu rJ'{'ntly allows meat that "contains 2'i pert't'nt Jess fa t than Is oormal i:lr that product" to be labeled as " lite". Consumers nero to know whet her the stea k that is sold· as lite is the same quality meat as the one next to It In the meat case. The low calorie steak may have more fa t trimmed off Its edges, or it may be from an animal that was fed less grain and more grass. According to Bobby Van Stavern, mea t specialIst at The Ohio State University, If the latter Is true. tl\0 meat' s palatability may l£'ave somet hing to be desired. Another thing to note with t no lit e definition ls that :.5 peret'nt r1 a Jot r:t ca lories may still be too many . A consumer looking for low-calorie m eat could be contused ~ some sausage, which USDA standards permit up to 50 percent fat content. Is labeled as " lite". There are sttll a lot of calories in such a product . A "lite" label on fa t products Is unfair to meat produet'rs woo reduce th" number of calories In their rroducts while maintaining high quality. What does all lhls mt>an to the consumer? Nutrt-Fac ts labeling makes comparison shopping for red mears easier, when caloric content and nutritive va lue are of utmost ImportanCE'. " Lite" labeling in m eats ht>lps consumers know thai less fa t ls lnclu d>d. but one must consider the standard for that product before making a decision. Anima ls toda y are leaner,' and " i ll [{'main leaner from a livestock Improvement point of view as well as an PCOnomlc point. Modern red meat animals are bred to have les fa t and mar<' lean. and modem pi'OCE'ssing technology ca n result In fewer calories without reducing quality. This beef·pot ato pie is a casserole that can be used with lean cuts of beef and provides foods from the meat and vegetable grou p BEEF-POI'ATO PI E ~Al r up ce lery . chopped '14 cup onion. finely chopped 2 ta blespoons beef fat . butter or margarine \l.i cup unsifted nour tea spoon sa lt '!, teaspoon pep per 2 cups beef broth or lJouillon I teaspoon gravy seasoning 3 cups diC<'d cooked beef 6 mediu m pota toes. par ed , cooked I tablespoon butter or margarine ''<cup hoi milk r;. teaspoon sa lt paprika. as dPs ired Preht oven to 400degrre F. (hall . Cook Ct'il'Iy and onion in fat until tender. Stir in flour . ·~ tea spoon salt, and pepper. Add broth. Cook, stirri ng constantly . until thickened. 'h Senlbtel Staff Writer A doz<•n quilts from I h<• ~~ displayed Tuesda1 at the Senior Cit izPns Center - som(' new. some old - in d<'sign s rangin g from the Drunkard 's Path to the Double Wedding Ring. ha1·e be<>n 't' lected by the Dair;. Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural A11s Center JUdging team for possible dlspla;. in the traditional quilt show. " Pan erns .Worth Rep!'at ing", Ma;. 2 ,Junt' 15. H<'rt' to 1·iew the quilt s on displa' at the Senior Cit izens Center and to make pr<'liminarv seif'(" tion of quilt s for the l ~counry show were Schuy l<'r Cone. a home economiSI. and Thom as Lanha m. e1 finr arts major . Judging is done nn the basis of rolor rombinations, detai l of qu tll · stitching. dO'S ign co nstruc Jion tf<'h nlq ue. and uniq ueness . A numbN r1 the quilts were photognphed b;.· Lanham for usl' in the final .sel£'ct ion of ones to be displayed at the Da iry Rar n. Susan Panll'. ('()Qrd inator fo r l ht~ quilt show, w as also present for the loca l show. The Dan-,· Barn. located off Richland Avenue in Athens. is widely knm~11 for its biennial quilt national exhibition of comempor ary quilt s. " Pa ncrns \1 011 h Re)X'al ing '86" will be the Ba rn 's third exhibit ion of traditional quilts. The quur s rem ained on display throu ghout the day for l 'iewers. In the afternoon. Janet Izard . A thens County acting tx:>me PCooomics agent. presented a progr am on ·Color in Quil ts." Ta lking abou t color combinations, Mrs. Izard said tha t there is " no mle - if it works, do it." She discu ssed personal preferenCE' for colors. said alm ost any combination is acceptable, and suggesi ed playing around with color e~·e.,wh el'{' else before taking it to a quilt. She used a color wheel and slides of qu ilts to stxlw value di fferences In colors. ways to give thl· illusion of depth, effPCt s of background. and tf'(" hnlques for soouing rhythm . " Light colors advanCE', and dark colors recede on a quilt ", sh£- said. and then disrus.sed ways to rrf'atr rnf'rgy through colo r"S. to evoke responS<', to he ighten awa !'ffless. She sa id color ts one of the art elements. and what is import an t is not a colo r but how colors b ok in relat ion to each ot her and to the indil'idual. Art seeks a feeling of unity and harmony. and color schr mf's conV f'\ a mood or makP a sta temPnt . !lefor~ mak ing the color selec· tions for a quil t. Mrs. Izard suggPSted playin g with a color wheel. IO'Sting the design for Stir in gravy seasoning. Add beef. Pour into 2-quart casserole. Mash pota toes. Mix in butt8-, milk and 111 teaspoon salt. Beat unUI nutty. Top beef mixture with mounds of mashed potatoes. Sprbtkle top with paprika. , Bake 20 minutes or untO meat mixture Is bubbly. Six servings, 'h cup J'TlE'at and 'h cup pota toes each. Calories per serving: About ll5. For additional info!Tilatkm rn selecting lower calorie cuts of m<'ats, contact the Meigs County Cooper ative Extension Service at 992-6696 or wrtte to Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Did You KMw'l1tal: Four ou nces of red meat contain lrl milligrams of cholesterol. and cholesterol levels of lean cuts of beef, lamb. veal and pork are comparable. QUILTS OF EVERY AGE , EVERY DESIGN The nearly ~ quUts, some old, some new, of every desbm were dlsnla~ed for public viewing Tuesday allemoon at the Senior Citizens Center after the judging by the Dairy Bam juror.> was completed. wcrl' r ll'CtcvJ Jl th<· recent m f'C'tin g of the' SyrJrust· New PTO h~l d at the school. F:lr<•trd \\Cr~ .J ill Hobbs. pres! · dt•n t; P<JIIi StJu blr. ,·ice pres ident: Brendd Donahur, St'C'rr ta ry: and Shrn:. Busk trk. l ft•asu rt •r. Throy will bt' inst allt'<l at the 1\ pril mw!lng. Thf' unit ,·otf'd to purchJsr t mph!<'' for .!II ball pla1-ers and r hf'f•r l£'ild f'S rach .\ ·par . It wi ll ;1lso pm thf' rost in rxcf'ss of dono lions of d ska1int' ,rnd pin t parr, for the bltll pla_,· rr~ and c hrf•rlradrn. ro lx• h<'ld on April n. P l ~t n~ ,,.('n ' mJdt• for thl' cotton ca n d~ rna('hi nt ' to bt• srt u p ll l \ "ariou~ acti\· i ti t ~ throughout th£' T ina Mark> Hill Hill-Rees L i (AC I ~ ~ :- ~1 r . ,rnd ~b \ ' "~"! Hill. Hacin•·.. tn · .HlllPundng ltH' rn.n TiJ).:! t' l)f thdr da ugh !Pr. Tin.1 \l<trit • I Ii i I. Ill !);11 c~n .Ia\· Hl'f '~ .....nn nf :\11 ,m d :V]I·, d pp ro<.~ch i ng .J amt~' Hf'( '~ .. Jr . Hannt· Tht• np:·n church Wt'flcl111g Will ta kP plart · SuncLJ.\'. \J.nd1 ~.\ . ,., 12: : ~1 p.m . ;11 tht · l ~ dl 'l n1 · F1 r ... t Bapt tsl ctlU rC' h with 1ht • HI'\ . :-;,, ., 1· J)t•a\t'r ~X'rf(Jilll i ng tht· ('t•n•m un.\ A rt:"(Tpliun 'dll tnllcm ,11 1h1• l.t •!. lrl f\al!s El ~ ·nwnt .Jn .'"ich!MJI Smtt A. Adkins. son of Mr. and Mrs.. l imm,· Adkins of Ca lli polis. ml!strd in the Air Force's l){'lal·ed Enli~t mrn t Program tod.a\. ac· cording to SS<.T \ 'irgJI Py lrs. Air For('{' rectuiter. Ga llipolis Scott .·\ . t\d kins. a 19R-l gr adua te uf Calli a Acadrmv . Is scheduled for mlist mr nt in 1hP Regular Air Forcr on~~., 19~ . L'pon graduation from t!Y' _,\. ir ForC\~·s ~ix · WI'f'k bJ sic tr<.~ining C'OU J ~r nrar S;.m An10nio. Trxas. hf' lo; schedu lf'd to rPCr h·c trchnical training in lhf' a rro~p.t cf' gmu nrl t qu ipmr nt "'Pff·iali.s t can¥'r fielrl . Smn A . Arlkin.s \\'ill br rarning en -d it"' ro ward tln .-lSSOCiatl• dt•gt·('(' POM EROY - A planmn~ ""· sion for lht' Mr·igs H1gh '<"htxJI ( ·r·"' of 1971 reuni on wtll l>.· hl'id .11 7 p m Wronesday er lh<· high sr h«ll. Room 211\ THl~!.'iD,\Y POM EROY ~ Rork Splings & >tter HPal th Club will m!'f·t Thun;day at 1 • 1~ p.m CJII h!' homrof Beuna Crueser. Tlw prog1·am wlll be b) FranCE's GOP)(icln. Bet r:v ConklP ~<· il l hm·c the cont t•sr. '. Jl<l!DDLEPORT- The Women's Association of the Middleport Presby ter ian Church will meet Thursday at 7; 30 p.m. at lh chureh. Group One will have the progra m and Group Two will host the ~lin g . ·' : POMEROY - The[{' wU I be a siory hour for pl'(>-srhooler s at the I 10nli'n1\ l.i hLn;. on Thursd<:iy at 2 pm PO~·tF.HOY - Meigs Coonty {)f>m()(Tatic E M'C'Ui ivr Commlttrf' 7 "«t p.m. Thursday at Carprnt r rs' ll.tll. E. :1-!ain St., PomProy: all tn11'lT-s !t 'CI Democrats im·i!t>d . FRIDA\' POMF. ROY - Spe<"!al gosp!'l music sing at the Mt. Hermon Cnilr'(] Breth ren in Christ Church Fridav at 7,30 p.m . with featured Si/l grr s to' in clude " Giory land Belic,·ers" of Point Pleasant , W.Va .• and MlkP Pooler. Reedsville. Church located off Meigs County Road 82. Texas Road. near Pomeroy . MIDDLEPOHT - Special meetIng Middleport Lodge li.'l, F&AM, 7: 30 p.m. Friday. This Is also COMBINED ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE . FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31 , 1986 VILLAGE OF POMEROY COUNTY OF MEIGS " This is an unaudit ed financial report." GOVERNMENT FUNDS REVENUE RECEIPTS Prop. Taxes ..... .. 72 ,106.94 Other Local Taxes ............ 167,039.69 State levied Shared Taxes. etc . ..... 107.326 .92 lntergovemme nt Gr ant ROYAL OAK - Belles and &>a us Western Square Dance Club w il t SJXlOSOr an !l'~n dance at Roy aI Oak Park rf<'rea tion bu Udlng, Frida;.·. 8 to 11 p.m. Ca!Jr r wltl be Dav" Stutha rd. Columbo s. All Western square dancers cordially Invited . POMEROY - Annuallnspe<"tion of Pomeroy OJ apt rr ffi. Ro)·at r\rch Masons, wlll be 7:30 p.m . ~'riday . Work will be In llll' past mas ters degr ee. Roger Wiseman of Athens will be guest inspector . RACI NE - Racine Youth Ball League slgnup, Saturday, JO a.m. to 12 ooon in the klndergarten buDding at Racine; loose with questions call Sharon Johnson atr 843-5258. Permi1o ............ 14,877 .22 Int. Eamingo ........ 6.985 .61 Fineo t!t ForloiU .... 44 ,040.00 All Other TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS ..... 993, 710 .63 EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTSand Prop ........ 198.622 .29 Public Health and Wellaro .... .. ...... 64.201 .72 Leisure Time Activi1 ies . Basic Utility .. .. 500 .00 Sen~ ices.. ......... 38,1 I B.14 Gen. Gov .......... 90.364. 11 Pars. Serv ........ 73 .900 .15 Materials and Supplies .. .. .... 103.507.09 Cap . Oulley .... .170,597 .87 Bond Principal Retirement ....... 67 ,514 .45 Retirament ....... 18.689 .28 Interest and Fiscal Chargoo ............. 3.758 .86 Int . Earninga ........ 6,986.61 Finoo & Forleito ... 44,040.00 AU Other Rev .... 1I .897.49 Retirement.. ... 115.788.44 Excess of Tot, l Receipts TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS ....... 64 7,265. 87 EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTSSecurity of Persona and Property ........ 198.622 .29 PubHc Health and Welfare .. ........ 64 ,201 .72 Leisure Time Activhieo ............. 500.00 Basic Utility SeN Ices .... ...... 38 .118.14 .... 90 .364.11 Retirement ...... 18.689.28 Interest and Fiscal Chargoo ..... .. ...... 3.766 .B6 Exce11 of Total Receipts Over (Under) Total Disbursements ... 9 ,626 .31 Fund Cash Balance Jon. I . 1985 ..... 13 ,616 .67 F... d Caoh Balonce Dec. 31 , 1986 ... 23.141 .98 PROPRIETARY FUNDS OPERATING REVENUES ' Charges for Sen~it:eo ......... 32 3,44 7.45 All Other Revonue .... .... .... 22 ,864 .67 TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS ..... 346 .312 .12 OPERATING EXPENSES ' Pars. SoN ......... 73.900 .16 Other Operating Expenses .... ..... 18.501 .16 port to be correct and true, to the best of my knowtedge February 28. 1986: Jane Welton 3210 Main St. Pomeroy , Oh . 45769 !31 t9 . 1tc Real Estate Genera) 130 ACRES Huge Dullh style barn, ntellent luke side and Farmland pasture and weods. Asking $400 per om . for quick sole. Adjo<enl Pomeroy. 2 BUILDING LOTS 1 ACRE PLUS S4r000 CASH SPRING STREET 6 ACRES- Sb,OOO 15 acres wooded lund, huge poplars, tX<1l11nt timber, scenic. Wright St., Pomeroy. MONTGOWRY REALTY 614-385-7419 Collect Calls Atcepted Real Estate General Fund Ca sh Balance Fund Cash Belance Dec . 31 . 1986 .. . 139.646.37 Res . for Encumb. Doc. 31. 1986 .... 8.000.00 Investments .... 21 8 .842 .29 TOTAL BALANCE ...... 21 8.842 .29 MEMORANDA DATA Property Tn levtes- tnsido 10 Mitt ............. 1.70 Outl ide 10 Mil! .......... 4.10 Cherter Mittage ......... 18 .88 Municipal Income Tax .... .. ....... ... 167,039 .89 Estimated Populetio n . .. .... 2 . 827 Federel Censu s Populetion ................ 2 .827 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS OUTSTANDING Jan . 1, 1986 Mortgage Rev .......... . 1.185.500.00 G 0 Bonds ....... 21 ,000.00 TOTAL ........ 1,206,500.00 NEW ISSUES ......... .... 0.00 RETIRED : Mort. Rev .... .... 52 .00 00 G 0 Bonds........ .. .. 7.000 TOTAL .............. 69 .000.00 OUTSTANDING Dec . 31 . 1985 HOBSTEnER REALTY Geo. S. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker NEAR ROYAL OAK - Three acres. wtth four bedroom . 2'h bath all ceda r home. Central atr and heat. custom drapes. eQ uipped kttchen . Eastern distr ict Pr~ce Reduced. COUNTRY SETTING - Appro•. 2 mt. from Rutland. nice three bedroo m all electric home, w1!h swimming pool. Pr~ced to sell. CLOSE TO TOWN - ~ acres. with modern ranch home. free natural gas. Call lor details NEW LIMA RD. - Th ree bedroom ho~ . lull basement. garage, storage bldg. and mce garden spot. One acre. Asking $26,000 VELMA NICINSKY ASSOC . Ph . 14 Real Estate General Other Operating Expenses ......... 18.501 .16 TOTAL EXPEND. BISBURS ....... 196,908 .40 NON-OPERATING REI/ . (Exp.)' Note and Bond Re1irement.. ... 115, 788 .44 Fund Cash Balance THE JUDGING - The process of selecting the finest 75 or 1!0 quilts from a 16 county area to display in " Pattern• Worth Repeating 'R6" at the Diary Bar n Arts Center In r\tltcll' isn't an "'"'~ onr . llereSchrrvlt•r Cone, a home economist. andThOmasLanham,albte arts major , evaluate a quUI an unu!llal polnsetUa design. A dozen were selected from the 1om! display and pl•>tographed for further con• lderallon lor the Dairy Burn exhibit. m Siindere!la rneet.r Dia na HN dman ll'Ct'i\·r\l h('J :t1 Jxmnd wrig ht loss riblxm an d f'C'T' fi fica lr tll last W('('k ·s nX' f'l ing of '82 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM the Fii 'C Poin ts Slindcrell " CICJ'-S . She was also thr top IOS<'r of lht• WN'k . Al lhf' M;1sun ri J ~~ four new mPmbrrs werf' wPieomtxl and lhc•n ' wa s a liP bPlwrn Kim Ha ll and Bria n Connoll.l and th<· most weight los t and Melissa Hoffm an runnr r·up. It notro thut. I RACINE - Firemen's La rlies Auxilial')' fi<'<J market 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Sa rturday • nd Sunday at fi re house: large table rental for $~; small, S.l Ca ll 949-2619. 949-:z:J'ffi or 949·nl'i for Inform ation or set up. Revival POMEROY Rev . Wayne States will be evangt'llst for rev iva l services to be held at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, Rou tP 143, from Friday through March ll. Services wUI be at 7:30p.m. nightly. Pastor Dewey King extends an invitation to the ~bile . 54 Misc. Merchandise Why Pay More lor Your Pet Food , When MGM Form City, lnr:., Pomero v Oh1o 614 992 218 1 Is lower Pmed with A Better Prodult. 50# Dog Nuggets Only 1 9.50 25 # Cat Food Only 17 52 rlass SUNDAY MIDDLF.PORT - Meigs-M<t>on Girls Soft ball Associa tion ITJ('Ctlng, Sunday. 2 p.m . at Middleport Masonic Temple nn Nor th Scrond Ave. An.vone Interested asked to attend. Jan . 1. 1986 ..... 63.960 .06 Fund Cash Balance Dec. 31 . 1986 ... 96.737.38 Rn . for Encumb. Doc. 31 . 1985 ..... 8,000.00 NON-EXPEND . TRUST FUNDS OPERATING REVENUES : At! Other Rev ...... ... 132.64 All Ktnds of Pet Suppltes Ne •lso have Canary & Gutnea P1g feed 307 4 bbl. V-8 engine, auto .. tilt. cruise, AM / FM MGM TEAFORD(H NEW LISTING - 6 rm. one lloor home al l07 Locust S\. Riverview & basement. Just $1 2.000 NEW LISTING - 75 acres. Letart Town O' i ,D·iverfront w1th tree<. 1• ... mco~ . Barn. b l'!'~ . & mmetal s. $4 5.000 9 ACRES - 6 rms.. bath. T. P· water. full basement & small barn . $27. 500. BAUMS DIY. - 4 Brs. bl· level, nice carpeting.central heat. all electric, insulated an d garage. $65.000 . HANDY ANDY - Old 2 story, 6 rms . gas. sewer and tg. level lot in Rac ine. Offer may buy. AT. 7 BY-PASS - '' acre. good 5 rm.. 3 BR ho~ . bath. rural water. auto. heat. carpeltng. fronl porch &ga rden. On ly $20,000 EASTERN - Modern 3 BR ranch near Chester. finished basemen ! on ground floor, !g. ston e fireplace. wet ba r. !g. sun deck. dwarl lru1l and 2.47 acres. FIXED 9\1% INTEREST RATES Houstng stereo. low miles. Save on this extra clean car. We sold thi s one new. Form City, Inc. WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF NEW BUICK, PONTIAC & G.M.C. TRUCKS SEE US AND YOU WILL SEE "WE HA~E THE KE~S TO A a few pennies spent here comes bock folding money $699 5 BETTER DEAL" Smith Nelson Motors POMEROY, OHIO 992· 2174 Headquart e rs WANT ADS WORK! 992-2156 446-8592 Kanouga, Ohio 3-12-1 mo. EAGU RIDGE SMAU ENGINE CENTEI Part& • S.rvico 949-2969 /lllldtOiflg 01111 PUSH MOWER TUNEUP m Chongo. Sharpen Blad05 S11J,95 Turn left at Me 'us Memory Gardena. 3 mi le o ff Rt . 7 m the right 47169 Eagle Ridge Rd . 1-17-tln WE ARE YOUR SA LES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENIIH • SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY We Hue ft Full Tl11e Shap TuhRlelu oft Ouly RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTfR - 985-3307 4/ 1/ ttn HAVE YOU BEEN WANTING a campsito! Th rs 4\\ acres ot lovely cleared land with tall Irees to shade yoo this summer. Small stream with 12x20 cabin nestled alongside. Water. electric, !~ l et facilities on site. Would be beutttul homesite also. Owner askmg. $12.500 00. NEW LISTlGN - SYRACUSE - Nice IOOx100 ~t · and storage building. Ho~ has been remodeled. Everything in working condition , 3-4 bedrooms, livin g room kilchen , part base ment A good buy. $16.900.00 . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE J&L BLOWN INSULATION "fREE ISTIMAm" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992 -2772 I 1/ 86/ Hn GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotgun s Only 9·30 If RENT A CAR BOGGS 985-3561 All Maku •Washers •Dishwa shers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Drye rs •Freez ers PARTS ond SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST FOR ALL YOUR WI RING NEEDS Aesidenti ~ l & Commercia l Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 - FR EE ESTIMATES Oil Fi1ld Strwiu, landuaping. lostmll'th, Land <ltaring, Ponds, Septic Systems. Htny Hauling, Stone I Granl Hauling Eloc1riral Work tCen it ied Electriciln) DON lOSE, Owner w ork !Free Estim atesl V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992 -7314 Pomoroy, Ohio 12811c Home 843-53 -10 2-20-1mo 0 10-8-tfc HORSE SHOEING TRIMMING Writesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES VIDEO SERVICE JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 949-2263 or 949-2969 BOB DANIELS 742-2552 THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS EUGENE LONG F01 All Ym P•l•ll•f N11~1 PWS' Offico Supplin & Furniture, W1dcling 1-17-86 -Un Station•r. Magnetic Signo, Rubber Stampo, IVIintss Forms, Copy Seni&:es, (h. 255 Milt 51., MiddiiPart 104 Mulberry ' '·• Pom•oy 992-3345 Complete Building and Conlracting Service {Free Estimate s) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. PH. 949-2649 2-10-tfn :\T[,QHJ [I<M INTERTHERM & COLEMAN BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING * * #1 * * By offering a complete line of mobile home heating and coolin g product s fo r the tri- CALL 16141446·9416 VINYL & AWMINUM Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24 'x36' Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling lnsuloted Dog Houses Roofing of all Type s Work ed in home area 20 years P&S .BUILDINGS " Free Estimates " Ull COllECT, Ph. (614) 843 -5425 3-11-1 mo. Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 Racine, 1-20-tlc BUYING SHORT STEEL TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARIAN CLINIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM 2 FT. LONG IRON, RADIATOR . BRASS. COPPER , CAST. SHEET ALUM . PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Avo. RIDER SALVAGE SMAU ANIMAL HOUIS Mon.-Wtd.-Thuro. J. 5 pm Tun. b,J0 -1: Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday I 0-1UO am LARGE ANIMAL & St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy PH. 992-5468 HOURS: 8-5 3/ 18/ 1 mo. SURGERY BY APPT. PH. 304-67 5·2441 LOW INTIREST llfFINANCING BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office Home MM1gago toano 9'1' '' FIXED RAil ~ VA & FHA. low ( on..t~ t iefl.! Lot~~ I A•llilabtt. Pur chow or ltft. For Hours nanu. 304-372-57011 Vickio Hauldren - 446-4012 IO·l4·11c ··"--= ~. l - ~: ,- . J- 11 ·1 .... TRIPLE PANE TIIERMA1 IARIIIIR DELUXE TnT- . SASH, EASY (lEAN REPlACEMENT WINDOWS · I. ~ · c.---- COLUMIUI Rill MOIITGAGr CO. BISSELL SIDING COMPANY OFFERS Spring & Saltlltler Specials · -~ co unty area . 'FURNACES 'HEAT PUMPS •AtR CONDITIONER S ' COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEM ENT PARTS •fACTORY AUTHORIZE D t!t TRAIN ED SERVI CE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVIC E SUPERIOR SIDING CO; UTILITY BUILDINGS 3/ 2/tfn CIRCLE CONTRACTING 2-17-86 -1 mo. Sizes Start from 12xl6' and Graduation long Bottom, Ohio 949-2493 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Ad don1 and utmode liny Roofin g and gutter wo rk Con crete work Plumbin g and elec n ical -7- RADIATOR 1 /B tie CARPENTER SERVICE Howard .L DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER , GAS & SEWER LINES . RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT Phone Bills Here BUIINEII P!IONE 161 41 992-6550 RESIDINCE PHONE 16141 99 2-7154 YOUNG'S l /1 1/ tfn CONTRACTING Pey Your Cable & 7/ll l tfn *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION J&F We Carry Fishmg Su pplies Galllpollc, Ohio 1-3-tfc or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls SALES & SERVICE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North Far111 Equlp111ant Parts & SeNica PH. 949-2801 New Lotation: I b8 North Second Middleport, Ohio 457 bO U-SA~E Aulhomed John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer New Homes Built " Free Estimates" PLUMBING & HEAliNG "We R1n1 Fot Lut" GUYSVILLE, OHIO 4·5·1!C MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE CALL 446-4522 SAlES & SERVICE BISSELL SIDING CO. RACINE, OHIO ~· S34 9 lndudto (omplo1o lnstalla1ion \I ~~ ~· -~· , .1 -I - . • FREE Vinyl Sidin g Esrimal e• •New Homes Built IFHA -VA-HUDI "~ (';i •Blown In InsulatiO n •A Profeutonallocal __.. . Contractor ../ •16 Yrs. of l oca l SeiV ic& / PH, 949· 280 1 or 949·28110 Day or Night 110 IUIIJAY CAllS 'J-6-Ifn MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE PUT YOUR SNAPPER REAR NOW SERVING THE NOW THRU MAY I nNE TillER ON HOLD ROCK SPRINGS AS LOW AS S100 DOWN GRAVELY TRACTOR and · 5-POINTS AREA SALES & SERVICE For StrviCI Cal 204 Candor St., Pomoray 992-3194 992-2975 3·3-'86·1 mo. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR. .IIALIOI. 3-13-hno. ROSE EXCAVATING Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean TrumiJ 949·2660 Dottie TutnK 992-5692 . - ·-·· - . . Ph. Before April 15 1·705-672-3888 Ph. After May 1 1-705-647-8533 Middleport, Ohio 1- 13-tfc Roger Hysell Garage m~ POJ 110 CANADA 992-2196 POMEROY - Secluded and private. Nice summer ~tdlen . 3 bedrooms, ~g li;ing room, large cklsel in bath. Econom> cal utilities. Asking $29,000.00 & ... 211, North CGbolt, Ontorie PAT HILL FORD 992·22$9 NEW LISTING - IIIIDDLE· PORT - 4 bed room house, neat, convement to shop ping. Garage. on 2 tots. ~nyt sid ing_ with workshop with 'h bath. Bargain Priced at $18.500.00 MAIDEN BAY CAMP SER~ICE •Storm Windo ws NEW LISTING - RUTLAND - A home with everyt hm g! Ran ch home. large family room w1th f"eptace and woodburner msert. 3 bed · rooms, 2 bath\ , ut11ily, large dec k, carport wtth storage. New above ground pool , 10 ft. satellite d1sh. level ~~ $55.500 00 For more inform•tion wrl1e: We can repair and re core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. •Re place ment Win dows •New Roofin g 608 E. Ma 1nt'-!OIIIIiai:.:O..I POMEROY,O. SPRING BEAR HUNnNG & FISHING In Northtast Ontario !CUT OUT FOR FUTURI U5EI •Ins ulation • Storm Doors Real Estate llauo• 216 E. 2nd St Phone 1-f614) -992-3325 RENT BY MONTH 5x10, 10x10, 10x24 Manager Living On Premir11 OUntoE !TOIAGI AVAUBll VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Mel erials and Supplies ........ 103.507 .09 NEED STORAGE SPACE? CONVENIENT STORAGE UNITS *GIBSON REFRIGERATOR • SATILUII SALIS & SERVICE bursements ........ 9 .626 .31 Jan. 1. 1985 .... .97.110.10 r'---------,---------~---------,---------,--------- (Pans in cludad ) Note and Bond Over (Under) Total Dis· Business Services I certify the following re- Note Principal TOTAL EXPEND. DISBURSE ...... 195,908.40 Note Principal .\ ll0\ \11. annual inspe<" tlon with work in fl'i lolllTalt degr C'I'. Doc. 31 . 1986 ... 19,766.01 TOTALS REVENUE RECEIPTS , / Controcto ...... 169.074.00 thargoo for Service& .......... 54 ,919 .00 Feea. licenses. Permits............ 14.877.22 Retirement ...... 67 ,614 .46 fla mora Y ing rPpom.l that 6:100 Campbelllatx-ls were co ilf'(" ft'(] an d thf' schoo l w Ul rr-c.'f'i\'C' C'rl11ca t ional mcttrria ls a nd OOoks in lht• rrdf'm p lion pmgnrm . She also oflered to hC'a d lllf' dr iw• for l~lx'l s nrx t y·rar. Parrn1s \~·r rf' askC'd to donaf(' pla stic 0ggs for lhr ;m nu al hu nt. Tshirt> whtch arP l>•ing sold b;.· the s _,·raCU!'t' Youth l .flagu r Wf'r r Bcrgstrum Air Fore<:- Rasr. Te.,as. T he srr want ll'C'P iH :'CI <:td,·ancPd milit ary leadershi p and managemm t lra inlng . Cundiff is a rnunit ion:o; S_\"stem s SUJ)('I'\'iso r with IIY' Jit h I::quipnwnt Ma int rnanC'f' Sq uadron at (;rorgr Au· Forff' Base. Cali f. Fund Cash Balance Security of Person s BOnd Principal -----------------------------::--------was was Calendar I happenings ~-:~'~;:.~: ~i~~h·~~ ;~,::~~~ir';\ WF:U!\F:~ IH \ ' Public Notice Outlay ........... 170,697.87 swin gs a t a C'O~ l of S:il. Air ForcP major rom rnanrl noncom m!ssionPd officer ~1 r a dcmy at Mort. Rov .... 1. 133.500.00 G 0 Bonds ....... 13.000.00 TOTAL ......... 1. 146.500.00 lntergovernment Grant Cap ital summrr and \ 'Olunt('('r s a rr nN'drd for it s OSX'ra tion. lt w,1s \'Oicd to gin • the sl'l h grade $ffi Jowa rd a fil'id 1rip and to purr hasdour strap Master Sgt. .John T Cund iff. son of Kenneth H. and MarY B. Cundiff of Syracuse. hasg1·adua1rd from an Total Rev. Rcpte .. ... 132 .64 NON -OPERATING REI/. !Expenoeol: F111d Cash Balance Jan. I , 1986 ... .. 19.633 .37 Taxeo ............. 167,039.69 Stole Levied Shared Taxes. etc . .... . 107.326.92 ment.. Cundiff Public Notice Prop . Taxes ....... 7 2 , 105.94 Other local General Govern- In applied science through the Communit y College of the Air ForC'f' whi lf' a!I E'ndin g OO sic and tfl' hnica l training schools Public Notice Revenue ... .. .. ... 34,894.80 -In the service- Adki ns SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABli PUNCH! 992-2156 distan('(l and closenl"SS, trying a sample piece- to ot:serw. experi ment. and enjoy. ThP speak er was mtroduced b;. · Cindi Oliwrl. Meigs Count ;.· exten sion agpnt . who arrangrd for the loca l showin g of QUilt s. PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St. . Pomeroy, Oh io 45769 Services ........ .54.919 .00 Fes, licenses, An Easter theme was carried out in the (l"ogram by Edith Manuel at IlK• recent meet lng d the Apple Grove United Met hodist Women 1\"ld at the church. Florence Smith had the opening prayer. Scripture by Mrs . Manuel was read from Lukl.• 24 and E IIE'!'n Buck read " An Easter Monologue'' and M rs. Manuel, " The Legend of the Dogwood." Cards were Sffil to the sick and [.ians wer e made to get a gift for a slrk member ln the community . The ca rry -in dinner held at the rhurrh March 6 was discussed . Donna Hill prl'!llded at the meet ing with Vicki Abels giv ing tl\0 scc retary-trmsurer 's r £1lort. A oonation will be smt to the Todd Spaun fund . The b·avellng basket was sold to Lort Hill . The lord's Prayer ln unison closed the meetin g. Sue Grace served refreshments alter thl:• meet ing. Anending wer~ FlorenCE' Smith, Sur Grace and sons. loii Hill, Donna Hill. DoUy Wolfe, Dl>nise Manuel, ,Julie NOJ1'1s, Eileen Buck, Edi th Ma nuel. and Vicki Abels. Next Jll(>l'ting will be 1\"ld AprilS at 7 p.m. at the church with Denise an d Edith Manuel as hostesses. 11 The The Daily Sentinel Charg& s for Syracuse PTO conducts meeting orti ct1 r~ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio / Contracts .. .... 189.074 .00 Apple Grove UMW meets recently Quilt show conducted as preliminary event to Dairy Barn exhibit By CHARLE NE HOEFLICH March 19, 1986 198~ 11. 124.Pantoray Ohio AI•• TiiiiMIIIIOI PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 3· 24 -tfc 2-14 -1 mo. t£9St O!ll() 'S!iodtt ie~ £llt X09 'anuaAy pUOJaS LJt I099·Z66 !vt9l Jo 6t9l.·m ( ~t9l z IS!!OIO!POV· I~!U!I:I pasuaJ!l ~ ·nJ4 ' HJO~ ·wVSil ~ sa3y IIV JOJ suo!len1eA3 3u!J t?aH UO!Pi!iiS P!V Ju~e&H paz~a)ndWOJ SiJ!AiO 3U!Ua)S!l UO!S!Ailil - z t:j') RE-OPENING MARCH 17th JO'S 124, Gin SHOP In Syracuse Rt. Comt in and register for BIRDBATH to be ginn away NOTE: Firot quality merchondiae from factory FREE ... POTTIIY I . .D IATIIS All IN Klu ing cement yord dolla, cemensanlmala, clay red fire hydrant with dog, flo- pota of all kinds lsoma with standi) : Glfta of diahea, figurines, lamps, clocka, braao, vu•. toys. SHOP & SA¥11 3-IH mo. •n W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS 107 Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE IJIJ2-7075 Sycamore St., HOURS: 9:00 A .M .- 6:00P.M . Mon. th ru Sat. · Evenings S. Sunday By Appointment H5-tfn �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Annou ncemen ts LAFF·A·DAY 41 3 Announcements 2 bdr. apt . & duplu houae. clean. completely furnished . $200 mo., M1in St .. Chesnlra. Cell614 -246 -6818 . Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by Radne Gun Ck.lb EverySundty. 3 bdr., woodburner. water I traatl paid. t226 mo plus depoalt. 1 mile from hospitll. Cell ,, 4 -446-1364. beg inning It 1.00 p m Factory Choke 12 guage shotguns FIGURE SALON Care-La-Way Help us celebrate our ht anni· verury We are offering one third oH on all treatments {We 6 room & bath, full basam«lt, furnished. in town. deposit required . Call 614-448 -1214 eftar 5PM have the exclutiva Gloria Mar - Apartment for Rent Three bedroom hou11. 1 Vr baths. tam1tv room. nice ytrd . Call 304 -675 -3030 or 675 · 3431. Tra iler SPICIS, lmtll Children tccepted . ttwer and water fumi1hed. locust Rd. back of K 8t K, 304·67S-107fl Houu 3 bedrooms, cerpattld. MobU home lot for rent, see It Mowreva UphoiJllf'\1. Mason County Farr Grounds or phone H Sendstone must take all Call 614 -44 6· 3252 4 month old milled breed pups, wm be smtll dogs Call Ei14 682 -6051 Tllurman area 8 mo. old pretty & VflfY smart k1ttens. Cell614 -446 - 1153 . Kenmore washer needs rep a1r Oall614-245-5803 " ~~~n Beflgle pupp1as to g•va IINIV Call 614 985 41 6B alter s.oo l female puppies 6 weeks old to ~good home 304 -675 7207 ~:;::::;;:;;::;;;:::::::;:::::-r;~~~~~:;:~:;:;:;::"j 11 Help Wanted To sell Avon lf'l any erea Csll 30 4 -675 -1429 PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INDIVIDUALS -- The Army Na· !to nal Guard need a yourvaluable ex~erience . Join the Guard lor a part·ttmatob With msny bene fits l•ke prorrotton s. edlJ cetiO nalaa · 1istance , retnement . end mtny ITDre 304-675 -3950 or 1 -800642 -3619 Green Acres RegiOnal Center 31 Homes for Sale 1n one. rent tMa other. two bedroom house end two bed· room mobtle home. Call after 5 00 p m 304· 675 -6483. lost and Found tost One black & wh•te co lha p.!p lf1 R1o Granda area Call Z45 9520 'O ST female S•amese cat . Lost ill area of Rock Ltck Ad , Teens 8und Rd. At 256 9351 21 9 Ca ll 6 14 - eOST Lad•es eye glasses Ga lli· ~11s area Ptnk frsme 1n be~ge ~ese . Reward Call 614 -446 ~6 57 7 Yard Sale Ga r11g e Sa le Lots of men s. womftns childrens clothing , all SillS 10 cenla to S1 00 M1sc •tems 10 111 4 3 miles from tn4 C old 160 at Everg rlft n Wad 19th th r\J M arch & Apr tl l:hurs I Fri 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for la te model clean usfld cars J1m Mmk CMev -Oids Inc Btll Gene Johnson 614 446 3672 WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal heaters SWA IN 'S FURNI TURE . 3rd & Oliva St Gallipo lis Call 614 -446 3159 TOP CASH pa1d tor -a3 model and newer used cars Sm1th BUick -Pon tiac 1911 Eastern Ave G11lhpohs Call 61 4 -44 6 2282 at Potnt Pleasant Group Home. pan t•me pos•tK>n if interested contact Jean Hardman at 304 675 -50 09 . an equal opportuntty emplo.,.ar Sem1 Dnvers. 2 years over road exparience. one yttr flat bed expe rience, 23 years of aga or older. current medtcel ca rd . cell 304 -273-9391 We need en ~ DOintment secre· taryt Ca ll co llect 1-304 926 20 16 alter 10 am for en intervurw EOE -MF T r81n to be a photographar W omen 1r1d men. 1'(1 e~~:peuence necess.al) Salary pa•d wh1l 8 tram1ng Earn over $12 ,000 per year phu benehtJ~ If yotJ are enract1ve. outgo•ng. andlookmg lor a ,ob w1t h &d11an cemant potent•al Call collect 1 -304 · 925 2098 after 10 am f or an mterview EOE -MF HOW DOES A MONTHLY PAY · CHE CK tldu cetionalassi.stance. ltte rtturance end retrreml!l(lt beneftts IOlJnd7 Wh11e ella but the ARMY NATIONAL GUARD can get a part time job With ao many full ttme benefita7 304 675 -3950 or 1-900 ·64 2 -3619 18 Wanted to Do Will do teleplloneworh , busmeu and reatdent I'IStallat•o n or repa•r. hav8 exper•enc& and refer ences Call 614 -446 -n82 any· t•me Also will d:l odd Jobs G1ve ptsno lauona 10 my home to 4tdu lt students Alao teach chordmg an d tran spoung Call 614 · 992 5403 Financial Wonted to buy V 8 Pon11ac motor or V -8 OldsiTIObtle motor ' Call 614 446 -4664 L&tfl model boa t 17 to 19 feat tnbo111rd outboard. 140 to 205 HP Call614 245 5818 Used mob•le homes Call 614 446 0175 Wanted to bo't' ca ltle racks for ' 1 ton Ford PU Call 614 256 6251 8uylllg dllily gold , Stl11&t CO itll rongs tewtllrv. sterhng were old co1nS. large cu rrt!flCV Top prt· ces Ed Burkett Barber Shop 2nd Ave M• dd lepon . Oh 61 4 992 3476 Want lld old p1anos Pay tn g 820 00 and 640 00 each Ftrst flo or onlv Wrtt& g•v•ng d~rec t•ons W1tten P•ano! Bo .. 1 88 Sardis. OhiO 439 46 Call 614 483 ·1605 Employment Services 11 Help Wanted AVON call l or tntormet•on about sell •ng Avon pro ducts. eam up to 50% l)ful •l Cell 614 446 21 56 Sell Memonal Dll)l wreaths from your locat1on dur~ng month of May M1n•mu m &lltntngs S40 0 00 guaran t eed W r~te Guard111n Wt\o lesale. A A No 10 . Do .. 143 Mun c1e. ln d 47302 Need babysitter mature & dapendablfl Call 614 -446 01 J7 af ter SP M N ow h1r1n g beCilJSO Of COfl'llany e~~: pensio n we need people 1n our dtsplay advert•s•ng dept S1 100 8 mo nth to st11r1 b11sed on perfurmance l or those who qual ity Call 614 446 OB18 N •ce profess•onal posttiOn prefer m8ture person , must have trenll portatlo n Call 10 to 12AM only 614 446 -3615 21 I NOTICE I THE OHI O VALlEY PUBliS H lNG CO Ntcommends that vou do busmen wnh people yo u know and N QT to send mor1ev throu~ the me1l unt1l you h111118 lf'llleltiQated the oHenng Will place c~gar~me mschtnas Good comm1uions Call 304 773 -565 1 Own vou r own J&an· sportswear, lad •es apparel. cM•Idrens large sue. pettte. combtnat1on stora. materruty, dan c&wear . acceuo " " Jorda che. Ch1c, Le e, l &~~i , l tod . G1tano Tomboy . Celv1n Kl11n Serg1o Vah1n t fl . E11an P•con e. L•t Cla•bo rne M embers Only. Guolme. H&al tht e., , ove r 1000 o th ars S13 . 300 to !2 4 900 •n ven tory , Haintng, f1 .. tu res grand op,..,..,g etc Ca n open 15 days Mr Bmg !6121 888 6555 22 Money to loan HOM£ OWNERS A ef1nance to low fta&drate Usesqu,tylorany PlJfl)Oie Laader Mortgag e Co 614 592 -3051 Ref1nance or new pur chase at 9 'J% only 5% down Call anv 11m8 . 614· S92 -5506 . AMI . Inc, . Athens 23 Government Jobs S1 6 040 $59 . 230 · yr Now Htnng Call 805 -687 6000 E~t:t R 9B05 for current feder8llist Professional Serv1ces PIA NO TUNI NG AND REPAIR red isco ... ar your ptan o 's beaut tful tone call tod l!ly W8rds Kl!ly · board. 304 -675 5500 or 675 3824 Real Eslale Bnck & bloc k mason s o~~:po rumced Call614 836 5333 l or ln tefVI8W Easy Anembtv WorM ! S600 00 · per 100 Guarnnteed Payment " No E KPI!Irtence No Sales Deta•ls _. • &end sell addressed stamped flnvelope Elan V+tltl 715 3418 En terp rise Rd F1 P• erce. Fl 33 482 Business Opponunity BY OWNER - 3 bedroom house lor sale t50 .000 SYJ aasuma· ble loen 304 ·876 5047 after 6 pm For sale or rent · New Haven, 3 br 2 b1th. ftreplace. g~uage $38.500 Rent SJOO month plus depos•t 304 -273 2471 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBIL E HOMES KESSEL'S QUAliTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS . AT 35 PHONE 614 -446- 7274 1 973 Buccan eer mobile home Call614 ·446-4113 1973 New M oon 1 2~~:65 , 2 bdr , woodburnM. ce11tng fan, a1r cond.. porch & underptnnmg Ca!/61 4 -256-9361 1 972 12160 tor ule or ren t 2 bedrm . bath & 1h carpeted good cond 614 -367 0213 1983 Happy Houae 14 .. 56 total electric. 2x6 ou1aide Wills, underpinning. other e•tras Pn· est's Traitoer Park For intorrnl· t1on call614 -367 -7 416 or 614· 367 7438 1972 14JI 70 3 bd r home good condi tion, best offer Call 614· 446-7545 1 980 Ltbert'r 14~~:54 , 2 bed room, unfurnished. v•n'r'l under pm ning tnclud~ M ust se!l Call 30 4-773· 5873 1973 Fairpoi11t 1 21 65 2 bedroom. kttchen turn•shed Good condttton. S5500 Call 614 992 -6294 1975 Camaro11 M ob1le Hom e for sale 12a60 Ca ll 614 -992 · 6624 197 6 SoLtthwtnd M otor Home. Co mpl ataly Hlf · conntned Low milaa Must sel l Call 614 -992 · 5906 1978 Castle 3 bedroom 1 ';, baths. electr• c furn1ce . set up for wood burner 64ft porch Good condttton Cell 614 -985 -3960 M OBILE HOMES M OVE D m· sured . reasonable rstes Call 304 -576 2336 USE D MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE BY OWNER FINANCING AVAI LAB LE 30 4 -675 -6795 or 304 -762·222 6 For Sate BY OWNER one nt CCI 1982 HO lLY PARK . 14~t:70 3 bedroom mob•le home ltkenlfW, FINANCING AVAilA BLE 1979 FAIRMONT 3 bedroom all elec tr~ c , wood burn•ng fireplace S8 . 900 00 FINANC I N G AVAILABLE Phone 304 676 6795 0 1 30 4-762 -2226 M ob1le home fo r Sl!l le. '72 Schult . already sat up on acre rented lot . 3 mtles out Je11cho Road. 304 -675 -7122 1970 12•65 three bedrooms 1 1 1 baths. utittty ro om under p tnned Call 30 4 ·675 796 8 or 304 675 3797 1973 . 14•70 . partly lurn•shed on one acre. phone 30 4 676 279 1 1978 . 14 .. 70 mob•le home 3 bedroo m. appliances . AC . un derpenn.n g, ntce 304 675 141 8 1992 . 1 h4B mobile home. furmah8d assume loan pay ments 15152 00 mon th 304 675 6782 33 Farms for Sale 50 acres. small bl!lrn tobacco allotment. mmertl nghts rura l water. 30 4 676 3628 35 lots & Acreage J ust 2''l m•les off R1 35. tn Muon County , a•celltllt hunt ing & puvacy on this 133 1cres edj ommg Cornstelk Stete Park .as~ ing S27 000. must tell Call 614 446 0208 after 5.30PM 2 4 ac re building lot cny acMoo la. S6 .500 Cat1614 379 - 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom fireplace . 3 mt hs. S29 .900 44 6 16 15 or 1244 house lor sen . south of Ga lhpo C111 day• 614 mgh11 614 -4ot6 2 bd r 5 yr home. m1n l oond• t 1on Rattncted subdiVISIOn , 9 m1lea from Gallipol is Call 614 2855 36 Real Estate Wanted Small farm or 3 bdr hou1e w•th acreage, close to toY<n Call 614 -446 -3376 266 6200 Easy Auembly Work' 1600 00 per 100 Guauante&d peyment No a.. p&rience · no aeles . Oetatla send ult addreued stamped envelope Elan V•tal -68;47 3418 En1erpriu Ad Ft Piarca , Fl 33482 Ca r sa leman, Sftrvtce T8ch ni· cian . for G M Dealersh ip In Southeastern Oh10 Please und resumet o P O B o ~t:15Pom e rO\' . ~ Oh10 45769 ·· : A diubled lady wotJid like a mid dle-aged lad y to liva in penmnently Do cook1ng. light houeework and laundry. Room end botrd. 10me 111ary. In _,.. 110uthw11t ar11 of Columbus Ctll 614 -986 -3561 Rentals 7 rooms & bath 1 ecr& more or less. carpeted throug hout. viny l siding f25 ,000 12 N M11n St . Ches Mire. Call 614 -446 -3793 6 room. bath. utility · gar~ge centra l heat. wi ndow 8ir condit ion Ca ll 814 -992 -5204 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Merchandise \ 41 Houses for Rent 5 Court 51 3 bdr Kitchen lurn lthtd. no pets. 8260 mo , plut utilities , references & dep· oait Ce lt 614 44 6 49 26 or Ei14 -446 -9580 70 K100 lot 1 1h story house 3 to 4 bedrooms. dllhwuhor, double range stove. fully carpeted. wood 1nd coal burnmg stove . Clos& to school and ho"pttal 825 .600 Ca ll 614 ·992 -6060 3 bdr house, furnished k•tchen . Call6 14-448-7026 4 bedroom house. fire plica, 'h Casement. in Racine. Mekt offer Cell 614 -949 2293 evenings 2 bedroom home. nice neighborhood, 105 Kineon Dr . f300 month, depo111. Call afttr 3.00, 814-446-4453 2 bdr fully furm1hed . 12•66, Furn ished. cab le, bsau tiful river view . 1n Kanauga, no c1ty tt~~:ea Fosters Mobile Home Park. Call 614 -446 1602 . Waaher-dryer, water & tra1h patd , 2 bch . 1 milsfromhosptial 8 200 rent plus d&poslt Csll 614 -446 -1354 . Unfurn1ah~ 2 bdr , mob1le home, no pets. S175 mo. water 1ncluded 81 00 dep Call 614 - 446 -3617 12x70 2 bdr mobile home, woodburnar, 3 m1 out Bu lav1lle Ad Call 614·446 -9204. For rent . mobile ho me Call 6 I 4 ·446 ·0766 Total a l ect r~c two beelroom!l furnished Adu lts only , no pets , TV cables available Call 614 367 -7438 3 bdr . furniSh ed, all util1t1M pa1d . no pet s. 1ec dep. S42 0 mo 2 bdt , turntshed , all utilities pa fd , no peu. aec dep, S345 mo 2 bdr , unfurnished. no pets. sec dep . pay own electnc, $275 mo Call 614 ·446 -1385 after 5PM For Aanl -2 bedroom, in country, gas end wattr included Call 614 -742 -2170, 3 bedroom. furniShed or unfur· nt shed, good clean co nd1t1 on. 1 child , no pets New Haven Call 304 -882 -2466 Furmsked. 2 bedroom, mobile home e .. tra clean good cond, 30 4 675 -6512 anyt 1ms 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART MENT S !E qtJal Hous1ng Opportu n• tvl monthly rent starts at ! 176 for 1 bed roo m and 1212 for 2 bedroo m, dapoait S200. located neer Sprmg Vall~ Plaza and Food land pool and CsbleTV evs1lable. ot11ce hou rs as possible 10 am to 4 pm and 7 pm 10 9 pm Monelay-Fr.day, Call 614· 446 · 2745 or leave messaga. N icely futn 1!hed mobil11 home et1 apt central atr and Meat 1n c• tv. adults only Cell 614 -44 60338 Redecorsted apt . 2 bdr . 8175 only Call 304 -675 -5,04 or 304 675 -5386 Furn 1pt 919 2nd Ave Galh polis share bath , sing le male, S150 mo , IJtihties p11d Call 44 6 -44 16 attar 7pm Furn 3 room1 & bath , upst!ltr !l, clean, no pets. adults , ref & dep. req Ca ll614· 446 -1519 2 bd r . nellf Silv8r Br idge Plan N •ce carp eting. wat&r & gar&b· age patd Call614 -446 -7025 Unfurnished 2 bdr in Crown C•ty Call614 · 256 -6520 Furm&hed etf icu1n cy. 1165 utll tiM pe1d. ahara beth. adults 607 2nd A ve , Gall•pol•s Call 446 4416 7PM 9PM N1ce 2 belt apt , 4 mt h om Gallipolis. stove. refr1g & water furn tsked S200 mo , no pets. Call 61 4 ·446 ·B03B Upatatts unfurniShed apt , u rpetad Utilities paid , no children, no pets Call61 4-446 -1637 Furnished efticutncy $ 160 ut iliticS patd. adults. share bath. 607 2nd, GeiiJpohs Call 446 4416 7PM 9 PM 2 bdr apt close t o town S245 mo . d8P & ref req C1ll Wiseman Aflal Esta te 614·446 36 44 2 bdr furn , good location , utilities peid Call 614 -446· 1457 after 4 30 2 bedroom lpt In New Haven. W Va Newty remodeled . In town Cal\614 992 -7 48 1. 1 bedro om apt for rant But c rent starts 1215 a month th8t Inclu des all uttltt1es Oepoa tt re~qu11ed of S200 Contact Vil lage M1nor Apt . Middleport 614 -992 -7787 Equal Housing Opportun ity 1 bedroom Ltnfurn•shed apt with s1ove. ret . washer dry11r All utiit1e1 pd . a.. cept electric. Gulet co untry lilt i ng 12 m11e1 northwe1t of Pomaroy on U S.33.Call 814 -992 -2807 11ter 6 :30 p.m APARTMENTS, mobile hornet. housft Pt. Pleeuntend Galltpo IIJ 814· 441 -8221 APARTMENT FOR RENT Now ecc,pting applications for rantel IPII1menta in Maso n Apartments l 1 mit~ . Two bed· room epertments 1t 1199.00 p.,. month. Rental ratet m1y be highar dap..-.ding on Income. Houling will be availablato ••ch aplliclte rag erdina to their reca. color , religion. sex or n11tu ral or i gi n . Interested epplicanta sMould call 304 -773 -60 11 or conta ct Oanisa Streib or Walter Just ice •t ths Main Office. 1676 Brice Ro.d . Reynoldaburg, Ohio 43008 or cell614 -863·4614 Point Plt111n1 11)1. for ren t. 304-675·4024 or 676 5646 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St.. Gallipolis. New & uted wood co111tovea. 6 pc wood LR auite 1399 . bunk badt 1199. antron recliners 199 . new I used bedroom suites. rangea, wringer wuhsrs, A •hoes New l ivingroom suites 1199-8599, lamps, also buying coal&. wood stoves. Call 614 -446 -3H9 . lAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs pri ced from 1285. to t896 . Tab les. 860 and up to 1126 Htde-e bedl.l390. and up to 1550., tofl beds t14!S , Recliners , 1226 . to 1375 .. lampa from t28 . to 8125 pc dinattea hom *109 .. to435 . 7pc $189andup Wood tab la w1th six chairs "2B6 to $746 Desk $110 up to t225 . Hutchn, S560 . Bunk bed complete w ith mat1resan. f275 . and up to S395 Baby bedl , S11 0 Mattreues o r bo• sp ung1, lull or twin , 863 . f itm. $73 and S83 Queen sets. 8226 Bed frames . UO .and $25 .. 10 gun · GlJn cllbineu. $350 Gas or eltc:tric ranges $375 Baby mattreuas. S35 I $45. bed frames $20. $26, & $30, k1ng frame 150 Good seltc:t10n of bedroom Illites. rochrs, metJI c:abinetl, heed bc~rds 838 & up to f65 Uud Furniture ·• Drasser, & bed , Trundle bed. matel cfttca desks J m11es out Bulsv•lle Rd Open Sam to 5pm, Mon thru Sat 614·446·0322 GO OD USED APPLIANCES Wa!lhafll . dryers. rahigera tors. ranges Skaggs Appliances , Upp er R1ver Rd beside Stone Crest M otel 614-446 -7398 . Countv Appliance, Inc Good used 1ppliancu and T\1 1et1 Open SAM to &PM . Mon thru S1t. 614 -446 -1699 . 627 3rd Ave Gallipolis, OH . Valley Fumi ttJre, new & used Large Jectt.Jn of qual1ty fumittJra 1216 Eutarn Avs . GJIIipolts. Mollohan Furnit1.1re t- Appllan cu, Rt. 7 North, Kanauga, Oh Call 614 -,46 -7444 Credit term1 av1ilable Sof1. chatr, ro cker. rechn11r. ch1ir , htde -a-bed , Maytag washer . Tappan micro wa ve oven qulftn , ize beddtng Cotbtn & Snyder Furn iture, 956 Second Ave 614 -446 · 1171 Complete twm bed. 140 00. entique low -boy swivel rocker, S15 00 . reclinerrodar, &16 .00 Cell 614 -992 -3079 P1ckens Used Furniture. Good qlJtlit'r used fumiture Open 9 to 6 or call for appointment 304-675·6483 or 675 - 1460 . Kalv1nator 30 inch elec etovf!. uatd 6 months. t 150 00. ph ona 304· 676 5396 . L1v ing room couch and chtlr, bl!ldroom auite. aU for *200 00 Call 304 -675 -7478 8 CIJ Diff' rent Strokes ()) 3·2· 1, Contact !CCI ® Eyewitne•• News (jj) Hotha 'V(j]) Good Times 6 :05 Cil Andy Griffith 6:30 I I Cil NBC Nightly News ffi The Rifleman C!l lnside the PGA Tour Cil Ill @ ABC News 1!1) CIJ One Dey ot a Time 0 Cil G9l CBS News (!) Doctor Who (jj) Body Electric (j]) Jeffersons 00 NBC News 6:35 Cil Carol Bumen 7:00 I I (l) PM Magazine ffi Alias Smith and Jones C!l SportsCenter (i) Entertainment Tonight n f------------,r------------1 54 Misc. Merchandise 2 Grave plots, Melg• Memory Gardens Call 614· 992 -6774 . 2 year old grein fed beef Like new grevety rototpade, never uted ..00 Fridc. HW mill with caterpillar power unit Massie Ferguson 366 log ioadlf.Call 614 -742 -2274 or 614 -742 2473 . 52 Wanted 10 HP -2 ""~~" 11 .295 . Buy 37 9 .222o. 1 CannonAE1 PBodywitha~~:tra screen. Leu than 1 ye~r old Call 614 -992 -6229 after 5 00 TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS . hot dip reblutNng. 111 types of gunsm•th work. fast tel'\'tce. 304· 875 - 6 ft . sliding glass door w1th screen S100 00 6 It brown vert tcal blind for sltd1ng glass door 136.00. 19 l'lch Quasar cotorTV $65 .00. 1979 Ford ptck up with utllitv body $860 00 CJII304·n3-6178 55 Building Supplies Suilding Mttoriala Block, brick, uwar ptp•. w •n· dow1. lintels, etc Claude W•n· tere. Rio Gr1nde, 0 Call 614 · 245 -5121 . Kentucky lump, Oh10 lufT'C). Ohio Stokl!lr. Yard or delivery, cemant blocks and building material Gallipolia Block Co , Pi11e St . Gallipolis, Ohio Can 63 1974 Volkswegon Beetle for , t ale for part• $200 00 Phone · livestock 9 mi~~:ed breed beef cows & calves Call 614· 367 -7676 4 year old registered Sorrell Quarter Geld1ng 90 day profel sionet tr&Jning Reg•tterod 10 month old Ou1rter Colt. Good con tirmation . Will sell Reasona· bly Call 614 -286 - 6522 64 Hov & Grain Big round I square bales Call 614 -246·6410 lar gs rou nd bales of hay. S16 a b8le Ca ll 614 ·446· 32 88 or 614 -446 6566 or 6 14 -446 4036 . large round bales of hay Can delivflr 820 C11ll 614 -992· 7401 SOLD FARM Mutt sell BOO bales nice Orchard Grau Ttmothy Hay 11 . per bele, $.90 in Iota of 600 or more lash er Farm, Ru tland All waather access. Call Goebel A~usfarm, Coolville. OhiO. 614· 687 -3838 . large round balu of mixed hay Call 61 4 · 742 -21 25 mornings or evenings Natllral ho ney 83 00 a quen M elvin Barcua 266· 6268 Wa terbed - kinga lne , lighted hudboard. chest of drJwers. hanging mirror 1300 Call614 446 -7879. Skatf! bcerd Varlflu vellow· grHn -bla ck 1n good cond .. e45 or beat otfar CJ II 1t1er 6PM . 614 -446 -3808 Winchester model 12 thotgun 16 ga., 28 in ., lull chokt benell. very good cond . Call 1!114 -446 - 9407. t yeat old UUy fireplaca insert, noo Cell 614 ·4U-7, 08 Celt rron barbecue. wa1her & dryer like new, altetric lawn mower. Cell 1ft1t 3 :00, 814· 446-4337 Mi~t:ed h1tdwood alab1 112 per bundle. c:ontllning appro11. 1 'h ton . F.O 8 OhkJ PaUot Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Ctll 614 -992· 6461 H8lf Pr ice I Flaah•ng arrow 1igna $2991 L!Qhttd . non -a"ow 82791 Nonlighted 12291 Free 111tetJI Ontv few latt. Set IOcelly 1(8001423-0163, Jnytlmt. Gibson air conditioner . 10000 BTU Will sell cheap Call 814 992·7068 . r-----;r Daryl Hall . 6!1 CD Jeffersons 0 ()) (Jl) Wheel of Fortune III Nightly Business Re· port GW Eyewitness News I:IJL!>~ "W.~! WHAT'5 I(M<: el£l)S!;"' I.QJ I;Cf~ CID Ford Pinto engine, 2.000 aeries. 4 epeed transmiuion . •&o.OO each or both for 190.00 304- 77 7:05 Cil Mal\' Tyler Moore 7:30 I I (l) ()) New Newlywed Auto Repair Game 1!J NBA Today Auto painting and body work. done to vcur satisfaction. re-- • cetvo 10 par cent off any job tchedul_. betwten now 1nd M1y 1rt lnautJnca cle1m1, detei!ing and .ome mechenical work, fr• 11tlmates. Cell tel- • eppointrnent 1· 304 -1575· 28&i't •: @I CD WKRP in Cincinnati 0 . Jl.ljT GRf=AT! .Ju.>T • Wtl~ :t ~ET" A I>AT'E WITH ' Vt=NU5, THE$1? NfW lS'LANl>f 19B3 Shennandoah traveltr.ht': 32 ft lon Extras, AC, ewninD.• • tun retrig ., combo bath . ._ • shower. e~~:c cond. Call 114· , 446-1766 Benson. @ Bob Newhart 7 :35 I!) Sanfurd and Son 8:00 O (l)@ BobHope'sRoyal Command Performance from Sweden Bob Hope welcomes guests Uv Ullman, Shirley Jones, Dolph ST~ popf>ING UP! Lundgren, Emmanuel LewiS and Boy George in th1s spefrom Stockholm , Cial Sweden (60 mtn ) IIl Born Free I!J Baseball' • Greatest Hits: World Series Grea· test Hits [I) Gl ® MacGyver (CCI @I CD MOVIE: 'The Bache· lor and the Bobbysoxer' 0 (!) ®I Fast Times [I) MacNeil-lehrer 17 ft. 1969 self contain& .. camper, e~~:c cond , mutt .... tl ,100.00 304·076·1146. ALLEYOOP Services MOOG! NAMBA! FOLLOW THIS TRII.IL 11-ND SEE WHERE IT'S L~ADING US! B1 56 Transporlalion Pets for Sale 71 Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamne kitten s AKC Chow puppies Call 446 -3844 efter 7PM For lilt brand new 29 gallon fish tank with ligM. top , filter . hutar, background and 2- 71fleh red bslly piranMes S175 Call tnyt ime. 614-446 -7223 Registered Mrn1ature Schnauter pupp ies. Black -11tver msle; Sail pepper female Cash. no check I . Call614 -992 · 2607 Bunniu for Easter 7 weeks old 16.00 each . Call 614 986 41 7!1 . Fox T81Tiet 5 months old , mala, puppy, t50 00 304 -882 · 2854 Autos for Sale ' LTD, 1976 Ford Elite. 19n Ford Call 614 -446· 8201 or 614 446 · 81 13 1981 Cam1ro runa good. exc. shape Cell 614·446·0069 . 1976 MontaCJrto. 1974Chevy Both lJOOd co nd Cell 614 -446 1522 or 614 · 446 · 7572 1979 Pontile LeMana . uc . cand . new ttres . Call614 -379· 2120 . 1971 Chewy Chevelle. runs good, 8425 Call 614 · 2"6· 6633 . 1979 Ford Thundarbltd. Good condition. 12500 Call 1514992 -6294 Fine bred PIQI , surtJble for Fair. 5B Fruit & Vegetables Kennib~~tc pota ton & ti.Jrkay ' s for sale CJII614 · 367·7230 Fretrer beet clJt. wr~pped and frozen . CtriK innud, 304 -675· 4182 Newshour Home Improvements • (IT) Smithsonian Wortd: American Pie iCC) The l a r ge~ t atrplane show 1n Amenca ts 1eatured along wtth a look at the different architectural stves of Amencan churches . (60 mm ) Fu m Supp Iies & L1ves1ock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S 35 Wnt . Jackson , Oh10 614 -286 · 6461 Maasay farguson, New Holland Bu1h Hog Stlea & SeMca. 011er 40 Uled tractors to cttoote from & C0"1Jitte line of new I lJaed equipment . L1rgas1 aelactlon in S E Ohio JIM 'S FA.RM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 36 W. Gallipollt Oh io. Cell &14 -446 -9777. eve 614 -446 -3592. Up fl'ont tnc tora with warranty over 76 used trec tora. 1000 tools Mechanical tranaplanterfor sale 1 row. 3 pt . hitch . UOO Call 614 ·696 -1244. 21 ft Tri -ule low Boy Tra iler I 1 960 Call 614 -992 -7401 8 ton metJI teed bin 614 -742 3002 Call 4020 JoMn Deere Diesel with cab Must sea to 1ppraciata 15995 6 Bottom International fltowt. t495 . 10 ft Birch Wheel Dtec. t795 , TO 30 Ferguson Tr~ctor . 11995 3 point Fef9u· IOI'I Atkl . t495 . Ntw Hollend 68 B•let. t550 . htfl claen . 2 row Ma..la Fergu10n Corn PIMtar. 12915 . Massie Ferguson Mower. 1595. C1H G1~ · 2BI5 · BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unco11ditionallifetlme guaren· tee . loc1l reference• furnilhed Fret utimatel. Call collect . ! -614 ·237-0488, dty or night:. Rogers Basement Wat•rproofing. · Vinyl Rep1it Service Home.' busineiS & auto Selling. Mot'b Sat. 8:00·8:00. For d1tellt cln Henry. 814·379 ·2530 or 1!114• 1975 Dodge Dart U 60 304 B95 -3638 1974 No11a f300.00 . 304 -676 - 6667 1975 Ply, 4 door, 400 engine. A C. PS , PB. cruise. 811C cond, call 304 -n3-5303. 4596 1968 Dodgl Pol era . Goo d Cond, 73 ,000 miles. 8500 .00. 304· 896· 3972 . '76 Toyota Celci e 1nd '78 ford Gr•n.ta. 304-875· 4014 ' 1982 Ford EXP. red . ltd, loaded. low miles, 814 ·446-0386 . 1980 AMC Spirit OL, 34,000 miles. e.. c co nd. 12 .800 00 304· 773·5337. 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 Chevy lA Ton t 1100 00. 1978 P~mototh oeoo 379 . 2423 aft8r 9 379-2180 . 1978 Dodson pick -up 8 ft. bad w ith cap . New rubber, good condition . Call 814 ·992 -2900 FTHASlOA~ YtHl.. IWL HAVE t-.1\VO MOSTcr"eA 00 ... f¥RIV~ 9:00 (l) 700 Club Cil 8 (iii Dynas1y !CCI Cil (jj) Well- Tem pared viewers thro ugh a lively examtnat•on of Bach as a work1ng musician, punctuated by performances of many of h1 s popular works MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP IF I ~N'T 51GN,WHAT oo r GeT... I TWO WEEKS IN PHILADE:LPHIA ~ NOOODY LIKES A SMART· AL.ECK. j J Plumbing & Heating 1nfldelo1y . (60 min .) 8 CIJ AI tho Movies Oscar Special @ News t 0 ·05 CD MOVIE: 'The Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones' Part 1 of 2 10:30 ffi Can You Be Thinner NewtCenter 11 :00 I I CD Man from U./II.C.L.E Cil D ()) • (j)) (j)) News Ill CIJ Benny Hill Show Cil SCTV @ Eyewitnesa News (j]) /llewswatch (j]) WKRP in Cincinnati 1 I :30 U ffi @ The Tonight ...,.., ...... ., CARTER 'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ollie Phone 814· 446· 3889 or 814446 -4417 BARNEY m 1 HAD A LITTLE TROUBLE ROUNDIN' UP ENUFF FOLKS FER TH' JURY, JEDGE Clerk Ptumbing tnd Heating, 18 ynra experience. unstop dreina. New ·remo deling ·rtpair worW . Phone 304 -882·2012 :;;=;;:===.:;::====;·'. , Excavating .' ,• .. .; : ~ 100 Ford Trecto r. hjgh 1nd tow range . live llydrJullcs. extre clean, new rubbar. 82960. 2 bottom plows, $295 . 5 h . Ford Bush Hog. U50 . 2 row culti ve tor, 1196 . 6ft, new Slider Blado, t 175 . Boom Poll. 145 601 Ford M ow ar, 1450. Call 614 - 280·0622 . Before you buy your naxt trector. get 1he bitt price, Sider• Equipmtnt Comp1ny , Henderson, W. v • . 304· 8715 -7421 Vans & 4 W.O. mustcal group Alabama m1n .) In Stereo . General Haulin~ t· - ~ 19B2 Chevrolet 4114. 11c. cond., 43 .00 0 miles , t6 ,600 C1ll 614 246 -6047. 1975 Chtvy Bla.zar . 4 wMeei driva. 8671U10 . Cell eftJr 6.00, 304· 896· 31138 . 19815 Ford Ranger. A ·1 cond, take over paymtn1s or pay oH 15 . 495 72 . 304·675·5393 I1 I Answer here: WHA"'' HE WOUI..r? IF HE ~Air? WHAT HE 1HOU6HT. ee I tSPIVLE Now arrange the circled lettfm to torm the surprise answer, as suggested by the abOve cartoon tJ r I XI XXXI I 1 ) (Answers tomorrow; Jumbles. FATAL Yesterday's I Answer: GAUDY CALMLY BUBBLE What the salesman said that bargain bed was - A "LULLA-BUY" James Jacoby Declarer gets sidetracked .7 By JamH Jacoby .876 NORTH 1·1._.. .,KJ97 tQ6542 The right approach to planning the play of the hand ts to figure out a way to take the tricks required Don't be sidetracked into doing other thmgs that just may keep you from making your contract. South won his diamond ace and led a heart to dummy so that he could lead a spade to his king. West won South's king of spades with his ace and played back a second trump. When the smoke had cleared away, declarer could take only nine tricks. True, South was unlucky. The ace of spades was wrong, and the king of diamonds did not fall after the second diamond ruff But de· clarer erred most gr1evously. It is easy for declarer to count enough tricks for his side if he gives up . a spade trick tmmediately, without wasting s round of trumps to get to dummy to lead up to Ihis spade king. Although the opponents may now be wise enough to lead trumps, declarer will still be able to trump three spades in dummy. Those three trtcks, plus his own five tricks in the heart suit and the two minor suit aces, total 10 tricks. One minor ~int about the biddmg: When South b1ds spades as his second suit, West, with five spades to the A·J , +AJ9~2 9o 9 ~ ' 2 t K J 10 8 7 • Q 10 3 t93 ~ .~l• EAST .Q 10 4 WEST +K J . 2 SOUTH •K 8 6 3 ., A Q 10 8 6 tA .A 9 4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South w..l Nortb Eatt Pass 29 39 p .., Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +9 should suspect that North might be short in spades. West might therefore have led a trump for his opening lead to cut down spade ruffs in the dummy. That would have defeated the game contract, no matter what declarer contrived, provided the defenders led a second trump at their nert opportunity. ' ' Limntone and graval deliver¥ 1 aen~ice Call 30 4-675 -3190 6RAMPA SAVS THIS 15 ~E TIME OF '(EAR WHEN KIDS USED TO S~OT MARBLES 8 Inflexible r uy 9 Ch(' mistl) suffix 12 Omlmt•nt 13 Rorn II Slim down 14 Corrcc1 a text 15 "Stout· It carted 16 AwakPn 18 Brazilian Yesterday's Answer 23 Shin e 16 Risible trf'c 21 Roston 's airport f'o lo rs arch 27 ,/ourn!'y 28 Capturo• 18 Nautical call 22 Literary 1n 17 Potntf'rt 34 Endin~ win 35 Medieval f'r . pO<>m 31 German work 19 Ch1ld1sh 24 Amon~ 25 Top of 20Toward I he head 26 Fastf' m ng 21 rivPr sheiU'r 37 Roll 32 Heral<l of cash 33 00<'k· 38 "Cakes Zh t va~o's wu rkt- rs' }OV(' union holt ror or ~m and - · ,.....,.-,r-...,.....,....., 39 SI<W -- 28 Slitc h 29 Golf scorr 30 Real eslate 32 Authon1y symbol 33 Smitten hy Cup1rl 36 Bo01y 40 Commander 41 Colombian 1...-+-+-lcu y 42 "Tempesl" sprite 43 Elys1om DOWN I Ornvrr or H o!X' 2 Wmg 3 Sesame 4 Like som P p1es DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES - Here 's how to wort< it: AXYDLBAAXR 3· 19 CRYPTOQUOTE (60 mm I (R) speclBI .·,' Ia LONGFELLOW framed in a murder 1nvest•· E VORLUYF' SE L M E I F'OYT U ITJ 811 · HE 5A'1'S 't'OU JUST DON'T SEE KIDS DOING THAT AN't'MORE W~'( WOULD ANI(()NE WANT TO SHOOT A MARBLE ? view wilh Edmund P Halley , who first saw the comet in I 910. (9 hrs., 25 min I 8 (j)l ABC News Nightllne (BJ Trapper John, M .O. 12:00 ffi Belt of Groucho (!) ESP/II Siding Magulne CIJ Entartai,.,...t Tonight On location in London with Daryl Hall. • CD Rllwhlde (jJ) MOVIE : 'Mouse on tho Moon' (ftl a.rtour Report 12:06 C1J MOVIE: 'The Grut e a.t.by' 12:30 .· lation Chmes~· G P T A .1111 PT JO U JOOI. lll OL MPHO .. ,- .~ fl ' ·Jl :'! li i D comet and 1ncludes an inter- 7397 1833 10 Polpourn II plores 1he hislory of Halley 's .. TRI STATE UPHOLSTER Y SHOP 1163 Sec Ave , Oallipolia 614 44Ei -7833 or 614 AJ46 - 6 ll<'<'r 'I Constel- 5 Engrave One letter stands for another. In this sample A IS used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and lonna bon of the words are all hints . Each day the code letters are different. Comet ThiS Coal. llmeston1. gre-.el e1i 1 Oeiiv8red 1 ton end up J1m Leniar. 304· 87& ·1247 or 6715 Upholstery by THOMAS JOSEPH 5 Conrad ACROSS TV senes I Turkish {80 ()) Austin Cl1y Umlta: Louiae Mandrell I Mel McDaniel (j]) Return of Holley's Ken ' • Water Service. Wells. 1 cistern s, poql1 filled Phone J 614 · 367·06 23 Of 614 -367· 7741 night Of d•y A & M Furn tture Menuhcturing : St At 7. Crown City. Oh Cali · 614· 256 - 1470, CJII Eve &14 · 446 · 3438 Old & new Uphostared t CLIPES Cil SponsCenter ()) WKRP in Cincinnati Ill (1)®1 Taxi D ()) T.J . Hooker Hooker fighls 10 help e yoong gang member who has been 9'J11on Jamn Boys Water Service. AIIO pool& filled . Call61 4 ·2615· 1141 or 614 ·448 ·1 175 or 614 -446· 7911 87 t Show Tomghl's gue st 1S the Good· 1 E•cavating, b11ement1, · -: footers , drill'ewaya, aaptic tanks~ •. landat:aping Call anytime 614· 446·4537. J1mes L. D1vison, Jr. owner. B5 (2 hrs I !RI @ MOVIE : 'Asuuln' (CCI I I ffi CB1 St. Elsewhere ffi CB/11 /llewa Tonight ()) 8 Gil Arthur Hoi ley's Hotel (CCI Juhe secrelly en· ters a talent c ompemion and falls for a fellow conte stant while a woman suspects her husband of esp1onage and 0622 . 73 10:00 895·3802 B3 m Bntish toy magna1es 1n a plan to con a c orrupt toy king who set a competitor's company ablaze and stole the prototype for a revoluttonary new robo t . t60 m in .) Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat well a completed aam1 dav. Pump sales and serv1ce. 304- B2 MOVIE: 'Tho Vala· chi Papers' @ Tough Cookies 0 00 Blacke' s Magic Alex and Leonard pose as Bach with Porter Uslinov Host Peter Ust1no'll guktes Fatty TrH Trimming, stump r•moval Call 304 -675 .1331 ~ 1976 Corvette. T-top, 1wo tone burgendy, 4 Jpeed , 350 engin1, PW. AC . 17.500 00 , 304 · 875· rr SA't'S HERE lHAT FOR A~ I RON ' S Telev i sion Service House calls on RCA. Ouaur, GE SpeclaUng in Zenith . Call 304 -576 -2398 or 614 ·44& 2454. Starks Tree and Lawn Service. landtcaping. 304 -576 ·20.1 0 For sale or trad& , 19B6 Dodga Colt. W1ll consicter trJda on 1979, 1980. or 1981 Call 0 ()) EEK&MEEK D and M Contractors. Vinyl 1iding. rifPiecemant w indowa.: insulating, roofing : new. remo· det1ng. concret1: inside. outaida pain ting . CJII304· 773-5131 1982 Nissan St1nza Standard. 6 speed , 4 dOor, AM -FM rad io. P.B .. Iowmtleage. 1980 Cadillac Seden De Ville AM -FM stereo with c.auatte . CB . Cruise, loaded with e•tras Call 614· 1969 Austin Healey Spnta Con vertible, good condltton 4 cyl. 4 1peed. runs ~od 13000 Ca ll 614 · 992 · 5232 after 6pm 8:05 I!) MOVIE: 'Chiefs' Part 2 of 3 8:30 (!) NHL Hockey: Hartford at St louis EMEmltJG ~A('r' 10 HAVt A FNR Elf.CTlQJ .. 379 · 2636. RINGLES'S SERVICE , expsritnced c11penter. electrician, ma1on. painttf, rooting linelud· lng hot tar appl ication) 304675 -2088 or 875·73e& . txJ III (j]) MOVIE: 'Big Jake' Dawe' a Home lmprowmenta. · Vinyl. lluminum gutter• & CUI" tom trim . 17 yurt exp..-ltnee. C1il 614 -448 -9487 Can you buy Jeeps. Cars. or 4x4 ' 1 setzed in drug re1d1 to, under t 100.00? Call for facts today l (61& } 269 -&701 Ext. 698 949 ·3027 rn (jl) Jeopardy ()) To the Manor Born ® Wheel of Fonune 8 @ Entertainmenl Tonight lnterv1ew with Robby FRANK AND ERNIE . ... . . 79 Motors Homes ..• ..• & Campers - - - - - -.·.... Mix ed hay large square bale•. ,, 60 304· 675 -6579 BtoOt , bnck. mortar and rna sonry auppliet. Mountain State Blodt . Rt 33. New H1vtn, W. Va 304 -BB2 -2222 MacNeil - Lehrer News hour Ill @ Divorce Court @ Barney Miller 468· 1732 • 614 ·992 ·7401 . Double bMI mattreu & aprmga. aolid wood heed bolfd, e•c. cond . $125 DollhouH7rooms t715 Cetl 814· 246-6417 I{QJ'r:k ~!::I~ ALL Tll~e\-::==:::--:~:J 304· 882 ·2747 . approx. 700 lba. each. Call 614 -388 9914 I CHURS On lo catton an London wtth 614 ·446 ·2783 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Elac:troluK v1ccuum deenera. A - 1 conditlo n-Jttlc hments . Available II &72 00 C11h or terms arranged Ca ll 8, 4· 246· 9115 or 304· 675 -6799 814· 8 ·N ·M TIRE , 304 · 896 -3458, Cantennlai-Pirelli , Republic - · Armatrong (farm) Speclela & Olema Road Hazard RepairJ, etc. 4631 . HALF PAICE I Flashing a"ow signs 82991 lighted, non·arrow $2791 Nonlighted $2291 Free lettera! Only few left Sea locally . 1 / 8001423 0163 , anytime. c.n Wented to buy catt le raclnlor 'h ton Ford PU Cell 614 ·256· 8261 . 2 large poniat work or ride VIC 20 with Datnatte. 4 string dulci mer. 2 burner alect11c hoi · plate, Jade 1ewelry, upright freezer Call614-985 ·4397 AH types uaed • rebl.lilt tren•ml••ionl- trentftr c..too . Overdrive, front wheel • • rear whett drive. Tranamiuioq ·' kits & tork c:onwerters A. II type~'· ' air COJll)re 11ou 1 to 00 HP, 6 t) I ·~..::- - C!l Mazda Sportaloolt ()) CJ ()) 8 (iii Gil News 1974 CMevalle tor pent or • whole. 70 Cam1ro front~ · & other pirts. Ford Hurst lhifter ~ 4 ll)d. 780 Holley 4 benell. : Coneir elr corJ1)11tiSOr JA. HP. C•ll 814-oM& -7077 3 ptece bedroom autte. co mple te. manreu nii'W. 1300 00 Phone 304· 675 7141 . Ca ii1Man 's Uud Tire Shop Over 1.000t1JeS , Sil8112 13 . 14, 15 , 16. 166 B milesootRt 218 Call 614 -256 -6261 I K) EVENING 6 :00 I I Cil NewsCenter CAPTAIN EASY Auto Parts & Accessories I I GHEED (]) GreenAcres 304 ·676· 3308 Duncan DK820 kiln , shelvas and furniture. barley usad antique walnut d1nntng table. till chain: 2 Silled electr~c redlatora. 2 erm chairs, 304 -876. 8239 or 675 4686 UniCI'IITlble theSe four JumbleS, 3/19/86 Wanted to Buy, 10 h Jlu,..P. : fishing boat. phone 151 4-44f,..., 1956 . ••• ., .,_ Paige-13 one lett•toe~c:haquare, tofonn four ordlnwy words. WEDNESDAY ... Boots and Motors for Sale COUNTRY MOBILE Home PJrk. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lerge lots Cell614 -992 -7479 304-675·4164 con II'. loCition Upper A IVIIf Rd .. wJter p11d . t ee. dep requtred . Call 614 ·446-B66B or 614 440 · 2430 75 76 li\19 nas an open1n g t or Hygen1c Atda 6 2216 Mt Vomon Ave. dopoolt retrencea . cell 614·992·6858 Television Viewing ~ 614·992·6666 Giveaway ' DICK TRACY Motorcyclea 1'f18 Daily Sentinei- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1981 Honda C R 250 R .• Excallant condition W•,er: • cooltd. NfV'erraced . MustsMto., • eppriciJte. C1ll 61 4 · 367-04D.7..: . : 46 Space for Rant 837 ·3614 . 4 Wednesd_ay, March 19, 1986 1982 Honda XA80 . e•c cond . 0760 . Tr11klr k>t for rent In Middleport Call 614 -992 -7863 or 614· "There once was something wonderful between us, but I spent 1't a }} . 1SS6 . c.n 614 .446·2886 For rant SIHping Aooma and light houat keeping rooms . Ptrll Centr1l Hotel. CeH 814 -448 · Beautiful new 2 or 3 bedroom houJe. Also new one bedroom furnished apJrtment in Middl• port Call 614·992· 6304 or t'on, P 0 Boll 6536 , Charles ton , W . V o 25302 . , -304 -727 -8434 . 74 45 Furnished Rooms Hours Mondav-friday 8 -8 . SatSing I• introducttons, free •ppli - KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by IMry Wrt~aht , bedroom furnithed apt. includ· ing w11her end drylr. AU utillti• psid except eltcnlc Quiet country •ttlng, 1 2 mil• northwest of Pomeroy on. U.S.33 Call ,, ol-992-2807 af1M 6: 30 pm. 4 bedroom , fi replace, t250 month. plua deposit end ut1lilie1 Call614 -949·2293 Evenings cadcm, Personal Touch lntroduc- ,' 44 shall ctrclamattc table~ and all equipment.) Call today for your free consultatiOn and dotetls 540 W Union , Athens , Oh10. urday 9- 1 Call 614-594 -22 87 •. Houses for Rent Oown1telra duplex, 2 bdr., un furnilhed. refrlg., stove. gtrege, good neighborhood, wattr p1ld, ref & Jlep. Caii614-44B·3949 SWEEPER 1nd IIWtng machme repair. p1rt1, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davit Vacuum Cleaner . one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614· 446 -0294. ·' . Wednesdl\y. March 19, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio e .mGil uta Night with David Lenermon Tonighf • guest• ore Elaine Boosler end sound sculptor Reinhokl VEUT - J OLQES PL GYEI.IIMPL r ..terday'o Cryptoquote: THE ONLY GOOD IN PRETENDING IS THE FUN WE GET 0\IT OF F'OOUNG OURSELVES THAT WE FQOL SOMEilODY - llO<JI'H TARKINGTON Mar xhausen. (60 ·m1n .1 In S1ereo. ffi Bill Cosby Show Cil Temls Maguine ()) ABC News /lllght/lne 8 ()) MOVIE: 'Vultures' e (JJ News ID MOVIE: ' Robin and M -' 1 :00 Cll Doble GH/il CD Volw Ski Show ()) llafbour Report • CIJ Wild. Wild Weot 8 @ CNN News 1:30 Cll Father Knows Boot (!) N8A Today Cil News 2:00 ffi 700 Club C!l Mazda Spoml.oolt . (!J MOVIE: 'T-Iortho Seeaaw' 2 :30 3:00 @ CBS News Nightwatch C!l SponsCentor ffi MOVIE: ' Uncle Harry' Cil Track and Field: NCAA' Division r .. "' .. �Pege-14--The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 19, 1986 Weather forecast Principals rehired (Continued from page 11 discontinue lllt'Chanlcs time reports at the bus garage since they are duplications with tlri' supervisor also completing a slmllar report. Tile meeting was !ben opPned to public CQmment but no ooe among the large group attending the meeting made any statements. \\'111111 bus route !llud;y Snowdl>n then related at length, . situations and problems CQmmenttng that he would like a study of bu s routes made, evaluations of staff members made available to the members ol tlri' board without : board action, and asked that phone · numbers ol employees be made avatlable to the board. Vaughan Interceded stating thai pPrhaps, employees did oo1 want to be botherEd In !if duty hours. Vaughan also stressed tl1a t Snowden's comments durtng this period wert' not necessarily the opinion of the board . Snowden questioned problems in volved allegedly with Meigs Local students at the Athens tournament . Principal Miller and Asst. Principal Taylor advised that the chargl's have lr!en investigated and t h<>y '. commendt'd as did members of the board IX'havior of studenls on Saturday evenin·g, the second night of play of the lournament after the students had b<'t'n cautioned aboul llri'lr behavior. Board member Powell, towards lhe end of lhe discussion on lhe tournament problem, inquired if there was any more business to come beforP t hi> roan! comlll('ntlng that if oot, he had more Important things to do . Snowden snapped back at Powell telling him he 1Powell 1 had lr!en elected 10 se1·ve on the board, but that he wanted to !Pave "I won't miss you" . Powell left. Snowden, in other staternPnt s. indicated hi> wants n~reCQrnmuni ­ carion wilh lhP board about things tha t happPn in thP disllicl and with students; spoke oo rhe oo:od for an authority ro be in eac h office ar all times ; asked that transportation be provided for students im·oived in extra r un·icular activitif>s so thu t morr can parllcip<lle and urged that !(UidanCP sta ff rnemb<>rs pmvide good and pmper dir'('('tion fo r students. General. $8.005.:/S. $1R.OO\J:. $4,908.62; Sff£'('1 maintf'nan('(', $2,494.62, $0,671 .74, Sl.9b0.74 deficir ; fedleral rPVenue sharing. no rr· celpts. m . $3.nl.:i!l; sll'('('t light . oo reeelpls, $1.577.1)1. $7!16.21: srrccr levy, no l'l'Celpts. nodlsbursemenl >. $2,343.56; fi r~ «Juipmmr , no n·· cetpts, $.Dl.l9, $1.2!>1.~ ; fire truck . Lawton Templeton, Jr. T'h!'fl(' pN)plf' Wf'IT' fined dnd sLx olllf'rs for1f'ilt:'{! lJonds in lhl' cou rt of Pom!'m\· Ma~ ·o r Richard SP\ k•r Tursda~· nigh! . FinPd WNI' TNr, Dcrrnher·gr ·r. Pagr\'ille . $11:! and <'Osts wilh four d~y~ in jail. public intoxication: Dana Hunnel Hanning. Charleston. W. Va .. $46andcosts. speeding; and Raymond Caslo. Leon. W. \ 'a . ~ and cosrs. OJX'n fl ask. Forfeiling bonds on speeding 1\'Nt' Robert Carson. Middleport. $41; Richard Garcia. Clarksburg, W. \ 'a., $50: Joy King, Middlepor1. $47; G<-rrrude \\'ood , Middleport . $43; Michael Cochran. Bidwell. $47 . Jamps t\orvillr. Li'tar t. W. Va . forfeited $63 on a charge of squealing lin'S. and S.Ti!'i on a DWI charge. no l'tX'f'ipts. The Ohio Board of Regent s ar I" recent meetin ~. apppmwd II•· ~accredillon of I he Meigs County advanced EmPrgency Technic ran · AmbulanCP training progra m in Pomeroy. In the review . rhc program was cited for itsronr inuil ~ · among training, the clinical sci! in~ and prehospital scrYicr and for strong community suppor1 . no disbursf>ment s. $i,466.91 : public transpor1ation . $2.1iJ.:-j), !li,ti.'t!:\7: $11.194 :M; de· ficit: sanitat).' srwr r rscrow. no rPrri~Jis. no di s burs(' ml'nl s. $1lti, i17.2\l; fire houS<' impron•· m~nt. $5.10 . no disburs('ll1f'nt s, S2H%.26: water rank . no n'<'<'iP"· oo clisburs£'ments. $l.10 .9';'"; .:iA: wa $9.~1.59. SU7l.9.J. S:ll.lll0.97; Sa nitar~ Sf'Wf'l', $41. 7~3. ffi, s:u :~2 . l\i, ll'r. S:l!l$i6 !1:1; "'·inmling pool. no rweipls. :'01.:l!l. $1.6ll.il; C'f'mr· rer.·. Sl .-!27 'i.'>. S1.'i.15.:!B, SI9o.J.I: water mi'Tt'l' llll sts. ~1 . .I:,IXI . ~l . $JJ.71i.o.9.J: I. cont .. $U\1l .lil. no disburwm!'nls , $-I,IRH:l ddicit ; econ. cle' rl .. no rrct'ipls. $91'\Uiti. ~ .:rr. Program accredited fo llow in Meigs Memory CarOC>n.o;;, FriPnds mav ca ll ar the fuJX>ral hom£• from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Village funds total $345,941 All Middlepol1 Village monr' totaled $345,941.43 as of Feb. :Ill. Villagl' Clerk· Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Rl>ceipts. dlsbursem(•nr s during the monlh and the end of the month balance, respectively, fur each fund making up the total include: Delot'Ps Evelyn Neville, 55, Mon<'Ssen. Pa.. formerly of Point Pleasant. died unexpected!~· Mon· day al her horne. Born July 6, 19ll, in Poinl Pleasant. she was the daughter of thP late Earl E. 1\nner a nd Marie Frances While Turner. ShP was preceded in death by her hu sband, William L. Neville. on Au!(Ust 31. 1984. Surviving arl' a daughter, Mrs. Gloria Darling, Monessen, Pa .; and five sisters, Mrs. Estaline Boswell, Mrs. Mary Margaret Smith and Mrs . Franees Ca mclen. all of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Ro8eStaniE'y, Syracusc. Ohio. and Mrs. Geraldine Lewis, PrinCI'ton. She ~<-as also preceded in death b~· a bmthcr. George Turner. Funeral Sl'rviCPs will IJ:> al 10 a.m. Frida\' in the Wilcoxm Fu!X'ral Hom<' wit h theRe'·· Tallv Han na officia ting . Burial willl Pomf'I'O\' . ·Mayor's Court FivE' drfPndants forfeiled bonds and three others were fined in rhr court of Middleport Mayor FrPd Hoffman Tuesday night . Forfeiting were Wallace L. Reuter, Middleport. $450 posted on a charge of driving while inion caled; .JOP t.ibbs , .Jr .. Ciallipolis. $41; Donald L. Davis. &!pre. $43.50: VinCI'nl E. Knighl . Pomeroy, $«), and Lewis T. Taylor. Mason, $00, all posted on sj)('E'ding charws. Fined were Charles R. McCloud, Mlddlepol1. $100 and costs and 10 days In jail. driving while inroxl· cated, and $10 and <'Osts. no operator's liaonS<'; Phillip D. Da,·is. New HavPn, $lb and rosls, spr«l · !ng, and $10 no operator's license. land Thomas Shuford, Middlepon . $50 and costs. disorder!~· ma nner. Delores E. Neville :ll. R('('('ipts for the mcnrh rotaiPd $:t2.<tl2.19 while disbur.,..mmr s a mounrPd ro Sl7$lll.:W. Law to n Templelon Jr .. 59. of died late Tu<'Sda~' ewn· ing in 1ht.• emPrgenry room of \'r! Prans Memorial Hospilal. Mr. Templeton was bom Junl' Jo. t9:!b in l.£'sUeCounly . Ky. to lhe lale Law ton and Belli(' Ann Pennington Tl•mplPt on Sr. HPwasa painter and c1 disabiPd war \'l'lrran of the Pomrro~· . Emergency squads answer seven calls Si'\'Pn t a ils wrrr answerEd by Korean Conflict. He was a member of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion and th<> Disabled American Veterans. Survivors includE' a daughter, Mrs. RogPr (Bettie Ann! Barnett, Pomemy; two sons, Holllrt Templeron of Newark and Eddie Templeton of Pomproy: a brother, Edward of Pomeroy. with whom Mr. T~mpi<'IOn male Jus oome; four sisiPrs, Dizzie Batey of Jack>illn; Oma Lee Wolfe of Palmyra. Pa.; Lelia Marchionna. New Carllsl~; and Sarah Convay of Columbus; 11\.:J grandsons. Issac Barnett and Jonalhan Allen Templelon; and SPVcral nieces and nephews. Services will be 1 p.m. Friday at th<> Ewing Funeral Home. Burial Pral niE'Cl-.S and nepi"l:'ws: daughler·in -law, Doris Rog<>rs of Columbu s. ln addilion ro her parents. she was pr('('eded in dcalh by <f ,;on, Da rrcll. and I'A'O brothers and a INSURANCE YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 SPECTACULAR, SAVINC$1 Veterans Memorial Admilted--Ruth Hawkins, Mid· dlepm1: Thelma Gruescr, Pomeroy ; Martha Faso. PomNo~·: Wllllam Morris, Pomeroy : f'hlom s Grtrnm. Racine. Dlschar-gPd-- Floyd flarnhouS<•, Donnie La ud ermill, Darlen e Rf>eVf'S. Efcoatricr Prit:'e, \\'a id Smith, Laura Bvrrs, f'rt'DI')(I' Con· roy , Harold Fetty. 1\'Hiiam Fink. The Daily Sentinel t\ IS~ Publish('(! ('I'N\" c~f!C't n{)(ln ;..t .. n d:ll throcll!'h f r ld<j~· . Ill C'nun St l'u m('rO\', Ohio, b\· th l' flhl o \ ',,llf'\ Puh •Tune-Ups •Shotks •Struts t.J;tld .tt P n nl!'f l'\ . Oll) O Prr ~~ •Full Time Technician •Full Line Parts •Goodyear Tires •Brake Service •Oil & lubes •Car Washes (interior I exterior) •Air Conditioner Service •Radiator Service Nt'WSJ)flpPr Sjjh•s. 7:\.1 Th 1r1l J\ \'Pnur. ~·o r k POSTMASTF.R: S(lnd 1001 7 J ddnos ~ 1 h.ln RP.: to Thr Da lly ~ntlnl'l. I ll Cnu r1 S1 ~~roy . Ohio 4~7riiJ StiBSfRIPTIO:-..· K,\T E.._"\ By Carrtt'r or Moe or Koul f' Onr WN'k ... ... ... Sl H1 OM' Month .. S.U_.I $~i ".!II Ont> Yf'ar SINGLE I'OPY PRJ<' F. Dall~,. ... . .. SubsrrltlNS not d ~lrlng 1u pa~ 1 h1 •cn 1 The Oall\' St>ntln f'l on il :l. tior 1 ~ month baAis. rff'dll will tx> li!'l\'f'n ca r rl£>r P<~ch montn . "The Do It All Dealer" COOPER No sulr.\rrlpllons bv mall pt"rm lt1f'd In towns wht>rP hom(' carrlf'f Sof'rvke Is avallablf'. Mall Sub8crlp11on.11 2(j . / ...... Sit~ .... 1:!9.12 .. $.'-".24 N..rt• ................. .. Ou&!ldf Ohio 13 N('('ks.. ............................. $1 5.60 26 W('('ks .. .. . .... . ..... $.11.2\l ..... .. ... $.~9 . ~ , W('('ks ~~ 1 w..... .. . . . .... ...... - Tax Planning - Profit & l .,ss Statements - Financial Statements - Sales Analysis THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS Pre-Easter Naturalizer SPECIAL ,4' ·' ALL NATURALIZERS 0 OFF ' \ 20./o \ THROUGH SATURDAY SCARLET NATURA.LIZEI\ ~.ik~rk! ' CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CUSTOM MADE • at y Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Inc. I Middleport, Oh. So. 3rd St. 992·6421 or 992-2594 HOURS: SALES 8 -7; SERVICE 8· 6 Monday-Friday FREE PARKING ELBERFELDS POMEROY en tine 2 Sections, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 20, 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper • Meigs housing rehab program begins m April By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel staff wrtter Repairs to at least!Oof the oomes which have quam led for this year's part of Meigs County's $612,0::0 Housing Rehabilitation Program "may" be underway as soon as rext month, acCQrdlng ro Richard E. McDonald, county housing specialist. "We may actually gel started In April," McDonald said TuPSday, "but it 's not guaranteed." McDonald, who was hired for Ihe position In early November by lhe Meigs County Commissioners, began taking applications from ho- meowners almost Immediately. Appllcallons were discontinued on Jan. 15. Out of 65 qualified applicants, 2.1 have bePn selccted by the Meigs County Housing Review Board lor "major rehabilitation" this year. Serving on the five member review board are Elmer Bailey, Darwin; Iris Payne, Middleport: Roy Christy. ChPStcr; Carl Qualls, Pomeroy; and Earl Shuler, Racine. The board members were appointed by the Meigs County Commissioners. Five emergency projects There rt'malns five "erner- Computer purehase under consideration By NANCY l'OACHAM Sentinel staff wrtter The Meigs County Commission·. ers are considering a pmposal lo install four more CQmputer lermina ls In the court house. Ron Hadley, account manager for lhP ATEK firm presented the proposal at yPStrrday's regular commissioner's !Tll't'tlng. The proposal includes lhe four terminals, a printer and a central system for payroll and budgetary accounts. 1Wo terminals would be placPd In the auditor's office, one In Ihe 1r!'asurer's office and one in the rommlssloner 's ol!iCP. Cost for a two-year contract with ATEK would be about $31,00) a year. The exact monthly cost to Ihe rount y for the servicP would be $26.14.15. At thP present time, the treasurer's and auditor's offices each have one lermlnal. Cost to thPcounty forthepresent terminals Is about $25.00J a year. Hadley said his company would provide 20 hours of training for cour1house employees who would be opera ling the new terminals. Commissioners plan to make a del'islon on whelher to accept thP conlract by the end of the month . Completes cataloging C.rorgE' Baines of Ohio University rrported ro rhP commission that calaloging of materials presently stored at the old cou r1houSP in Chester Is compleled. He Iold the board therP is a dump truck load of materials which can be disposed of. a few other lhings which should be shifted to the archlvPS in Athens, and the resl can be Ol')(anlzed and left In Chesler. Approval from the' CQunty's records commission is necessary beforE' Baines can schedule a work day ro take care of the disposing and organizing. He said he would me cerrlftcares <i the records which arc disposed . Conunissloners said a m<'f'ting of th!> records conunission would have to be schedu led. In the samp vein, commisslonPr Rich Jones r!'portPd the cou111y law library is now bring updated and many of the law books are being sold. lie said he has received a requesl on behaif of the law library ro store some oft he books which are nor >illld in ChPSier. However. Baines suggested that those books be disposed of since they are ootdated. Baines a !so pointed out lhe Olester courthouse is nol an ideal place to store any materials for a long pPrlod of time because of the summer heat and winter cold. Drawings oompleled County Engineer Phll Roberts reported that preliminary drawIngs are complete for the Carper access road which Is to be construcled In Ihe near future from Rt . 33toCarper's Nursery. Roberts said he still has some cross·secling ro complete before final plans can be drawn. ThP cross-secrlng should be finished by lhe first WPPk of April. He sald he has b<'t'n in touch with George Carper and knows that Carper is anxious roger the project underway. A cost-sharing arrangement between Carper and lhe state has been arranged to pay for the road. Roberts reported that Bear Wallow Ridge Rd . was graded over Ihe weekend and more stone added to make the road Q;lSsable. He said Ito.> county highway departmenl spenl $2166 in JO·days trying to repair II'M" road which was rutted by large trucks carrying chlpWOOd oot from a logging sire bordering the road . Roberts said tiP logging com· pany has lr!en CQOperatlve in trying to r<palr thP road and purchased about S«ll worth of stonE' for the county to spread. He said thP company owner offered to buy moreslonea nd J ones agreed tha t is what needs to be done. Depending on tlri' wealh<>r. Roberts said the logging should be finished In abou t two wpeks. The commission author ized Clerk Mary HobstE't ter to advertise for I~ bids for bituminous and aggregale products for the county highway department as specified by Rob>rts. Bids will be opPned April 9. The county wm then continue to ask for QUOI<'S from I he (Continued on Page 7) gency" projects lo be chosen for rehabilitation lhis year. but McDonald was unsure when the final decision on those five wlll be made. Applications are still· being acrepled In the emergency pmjects category. The Housing Rehab project is being administered by thP GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency on behalf of the county commission. The program strelchPS CQuntywide and the only areas from which M applications were received were OllwTownshipan4RaclneVillage. Chester, Orange, Scipio and Columbia Townships had one appli- calion each; Rutland and L.elart Townships had five each; Bedford and Sutton Townships had two; Lebanon Township threp; Salem Township siJ<: and Salisbury Township eight. 1Welve appllcallons were submilled from PQmeroy Village and two each from Syracuse and Rutland Villages. The most appllcations - 14 - came from homeowners in Middleport Village. The 23 projects already chosPn by rhe rehab board are for this year only. Another 23 will be chosen for 1987 !Continued on Page 7) ~~--------~--~ BID PACKAGES are now being prepared by Richard E. McDonald, Meigs County's housing rehablUtatlon speciaUst, as the oounty's $&12,000 hou!ing rehab project nears tiP ooMtruction stage. McDonald, with an office oo the street level of the Meigs County Courtoouse, was hired by the county conunlssion In November. Major accident closes Gallipolis Locks, dam ~~iW!~- Work has heJ!UD to rwalr dam!llll to the GalUpolls Locks and Dam !oDowlng the Jh1rd accident there In two years. Ear Her this week, a WlscoMin operated motor vesoel struck the main locking gate knocking the locks out of operation. Seventeen towboats wllh 180 barges are waiting for the repairs IAl he mmpletoo. EUREKA - The third major accident in two years has closed the Gallipolis Locks and Dam and 17 towboats wilh almost 1~ barges are currenlly walling for repairs to be compleled before Ihey can move through the 48-year-old facility . The main 600-loor lock will be closed until at least F'riday<'vening, Conrad Ripley, public Information specialist for the Huntington Distrier of the u .S. Army Corps of Engineers said. The 350-foot auxil iary lock is oul of service until May pending repairs. WhPn the lock reopens ''depends • on lhP ex tent of the damage, " Ripley said this morning. Workrrs have lo pull three larg-e pins in the anchor mechanism and "i t depends on how easy tlley come out" before II will be known when the facility will reopen. Lockmaster Roger L. James said the motor v<'Ssei"Trojan Warrior, " owned b)· Carro Inc. of Dubuque, m.. and operaled by Marquett e Tansportation Co. of Cassvllle. Wis .. was upbound wit h 10 barges when the captain apparently mls· judged hi s speed and struck the main locking gate Monda~· night. Seven of the bargPS wrre loadPd wi th salt and the olhrr thrw were empty. The lock was abl<' to rPmain in operation until 5:30p.m. Tuesdav. when thP Corps decided to cluse'it because of a differen ce 0! wa ler le,·els oo rhi> uppPr a nd lower r nd of th<> chamber. "As the water ron thelower r nd i receded. it put more slrl'SS on the upper end ," Davis S. Ba)·ard. chief of public affa irs tor the Corps said. Dam employpps and members of 1Con1inued on Page 71 Shawnee State bill clears Senate committee By LARRY EWING OVP news staff Thr bill CQnvert ing Shawn£'(' State Community College In Portsmouth to a four-year slate university - Ohio's 131h - cleared the Ohio Senale Education and Retirement Commill<'<' \\'Pdnesday, by a vote of 6-1 . A spokPSman for Sen. Oakley Collins', R-lronton. office said this morning the bill will now go lhe Senate RuiPS Committee. which has the aurhorily ro pur if up for floor vote. The vole of !he full Senatr Is Pxpected before the March '!/ r('('ess, Collins' repreSE'n talive said. The House passed lhe measure by a vote of 88-7 on Fr bruary 6. The Senate education commillce heard tesl innony Tuesday from four opponents of Ihe conversion. as well as one proponent. Robert S. Wood, president of the Rio Grande College Board of Trustpes, testified that if Sha\<nee IX'comPS a lou r-y~ar school. Rio Grande College and Communily College will lose more than S!m,OOJ in room and board and tuil ion fees fmm its cun·enr $8 mill ion budget. He said th<> figure was derived from a survey of la st fall's freshman class. The su"'ey indi cated 112 of 596 student s would leave Rio Grande to attend Shaw npe Sial<' If the conversion occurs. The m nverslon of Shawnee Stare to a four-vcar school bv J988carries a start-up CQSI of $38 trull ion. "Realistically," Wood said TuPSday, "we all know tha t those funds ar<' just lhe beginning... the slat!' will end up spendin g $J.'i0 million to SDI million on Shawnl'f' SIMI' over Ihe next few .vrars ... "'1\'e b<•lieve this monc> is bellcr spent elscwhcrr or not spPnl at a II," Wood said. Rio Granck> College Prrsidrn r Clodus R. Smith l'f1ll'llted his concern thai current "marketplace equity" ~<ould be disrupted b~ · lhe Sha\\.ner conversion. " You mu st understand t~ J'"('Iarr only so many people there ;sou· ttJ.-astern Ohio I to be se"'ed ." Dr. Smith sa id. Dr. Da,·id Gleaso n, SSCC SJJ<>cia l progra ms dirr<'t or. was lhe major pr r~e nt e r for thr unh· f'rsit~ proposal. HP ar!(UPd rhar th!> area's hi gh unemploymrn r rarr - <nd below average perccn tagl' of high st:'hool students going on tu ro Urogr justified tt'lc' nc · ~~ rnu r ·! . {'ar unh·t•r slty at Por1 smourh . The Shawm•• · Stall' bill h.r> J'(('f'ived cril iri...,rn in ~ mr p~Hl ~ of thC' state lx>cauSI' it wa s sponson•d -and somt' 'a\ "stC'amrollcd " b\ House Spl'akPr \ 'c rnal Riff e. 0 - Nrw Boston. Arraignments held in Meigs Court •Hundreds of colors and patterns •Buy any width, any length, - any fullness *4-inch double headings and bottom hems •Hand set permanenl pleats •Lined or unlined rler m;1y n•mil In ;u'h'a nC'f' dlrf'(' f to l•kle Ohio 1.1 Wttt>ks .... .... . Social Security column on Page 8 DECORAMA DRAPES and· BEDSPREADS I ntrrnutlt%r l. Adv('ftl~lnJt R('pTf'S£>nlat lv1 '. Rra nt1.rrn York . l'oi1•w SeePage6 ON QUALITY Inland Oall..,, P n'ss . \ s ~or\at1on .tnd 1h1• O hi o Nrwspapf'l' i\ s ~or r ar to n :"\.ttl n n:t l N~· - Payroll Processing - Federal 8t Stete Reports Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Inc. Comp an\ Mui!LmNtirt . lnt . PomNm'. Oh10 ~ ~7ti~ . Ph l¥l~ '2 l'lh ~t' MC'mbN : Un ltNI OUR SERVICES INCLUDE - Computerired Accounting - Internal Control COOPER llshln·~ r la~ s po~ta2r- PH. (614) 992-7270 DRAPERY SALE AT Reactions to service This Month Onlv REBATES UP TO S1600 ON IH-900 \ A DhlMion of Multlmt>dla. ln L ('(l nd 99~-~~~:·F~~SR~~~STRATION ELBERFELDS ~ :. u Eagle baseball preview Yoi.J6. No 236 MON . 8t WED. 4 :30-5:30 and 6 :36-7:30 TUES . 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY. OHIO 45769 an~ i:l Photo on Page 7 Copy•ightod 1986 ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER CJ.f:\'ELAN]) 1UPI 1 - Turs da,·'s winning Ohio Lo llrr~· numbers: Daily :>lumbl•r 7':.2. PICK-I $4.00 KEllER BUSINESS SERVICES Sul\·ivors include her husband, Herhcl1 L. Savt'!', al home: two sons and daug.hters-in·law, David and Dorolhy Sayre of Racine and Dran and Ea rni('(• Sayre of Middle· town, Pa.; two grandsons; three gr~a I grandsons; three grea 1 granddaughr~rs : one brother. f'.eor-gP Sayrl' of Myr1le Beach. S.C; one sister. Mrs. Edward 1Hilda 1 Beegle of Zanesv ille; sev · Stories on Page 4 JOV KING, INSTRUCTOR 20 CLASSES Cemetery.~~======================~ Doris E. Savt'!'. S:l, of Racine. diPd Tuesdav ;tfternoon at Holzer MPdical Cenl<'r. A houSPwifr, she was born April 3, 1002in Anliqulty lo the late Rush and Camilla Sayr'<'. Cancer Day sales e Fri<'nds may ca ll at the fureral 1\111 IJ:> In Riverview oome from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Thursday. Doris E. Sayre Class A All Staters 10 WEEII SPRING SESSION ST Aln'S MARCH 24 CARLETON SCHOOL, SYRACUSE, OHIO PHONE local unil s 1\t<'Sda~· . the Ml'igs sislrr. Count~· F:mpr·gpnr,,· Mt'Clrcal S<wi · Thrre will be no calling hours or n.~ l'f'JXH1 s. seJ'·irrs and lh<' family asks lhal AI 7::!.'; a.m. Rulland rook Rub\' flowers be omirted . Darst, Rout e 681, lo Holzsr Medic~ I Cen! Pr; Pomsroy ao 10:2 a.m. Sun i\'Or listt'd rook Thelma Gruescr from E. Main Sr.. to VI'!Prans Memorial Hospilal: Among Ihf' stm'l\'ors of Robert Pomeroy atll :1)1 a.m. rook Martha Curtis Rupe. 88. Mlddlepor1. who Fa so frum the Pomeroy Hra lth died Sundav is a fourlh stepson. Carl' ('pntrr to \'Pt<•rans MPmorial Krnnrth M.lchael, Pomeroy. who llospital; Tuppers Plains at o: 42 was nor lisrPd earlier. p.m answr!l'Cl a ca ll ro rht• Riggs r - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 rrsidl'n('(' whPrc a barn was on firp; Racine at i: 24 p.m. rook Chlorus Gr imm from Letal'l Falls to \'r!Nans Memorial Hospilal ; Pomeroy at 8: :J.l p.m. took Lawton Templeton from Village Grff'n Apartmpn Is to VPf erans Memoria I; Racine ar 9: J:i p.m. II' as caltsd roa n auto firr on Four1h St. 111 Stc:ond St ,, Pomeroy Ohio lollt>rv winners Shower·s and thunderstorms and windy toda y. wilh tempPraturPS falling into Ihe lowrr 50s by this evening. Cloudy tonlghl . with a chance of snow and a low near )). Mostly cloudy Thursday, \<1th highs in IhE' mid 30s. Th~ probability of precipitation is Ell percent toda~' . .JO pPrCI'nl tonight and IPSs than ~ percenl Thursday. · Erdended Forecast Friday through Sundii,V Jo' alr Friday and Situnlay, with a chMre of showers Sunday. • f,..,,.,., ........... --- EXPLAINS PROGRAM - ln.mtry repi'I!IMIIIa· lives of Meigs County 'l\te8day evening heard Pal Clonch ol the Procurement O!Jtreach Center In Irooton explain the purpose ol the outreach center which Is 1o help reponal bwllnellle8 bid on government oonti'IMJis lor JII'O&Ida. Mrs. Clonch explained how the center help8 bullneMes lln4 markets lor their proclida, get companle$ Clll malllng lists for bidding and help prepare bid ..,opolllis. company wanting lultber lnfonnatlon can contact Clonch at South Polo~ or Pomeroy Allomey Jeanlfer Sheets. Shown above, are !llandlng left to npt, are Tom Serey, manager of Midwest Steel •d Pal Clonch of tbe outreach center. Seated left to rllht are Eugllffe Facemyer of Facemyer Lumber and BW Miller of the Twin City Machine Shop. Four defendanls, lndlcled by a grand jury on Friday, were arraigned before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Olarles H. Knight Wednesday. Arraigned were: Joseph Soloman Strassman, 35, Route I, Dexler, charged with drug abuse. Strassman was charged as a result of his allegedly possessing cocaine on March 7, 1986. Paul Gerald, special investlgalor lor Prosecuting Altomey Fred W. Crow In, repons Strassman has a ptior CQnvlction lor a felony drug abuse offense which n'Sulted In the current offense being charged as a felony of the third degree. Strassman Is free on $10,0::0 personal recognlzanCI' bond and Is r!'presented by Attorney Steven L. Story. 'Strassman entered an Innocent plea yesterday and trial was sel tor 9 a.m. on June 2. Gerard reports Str·assma n was arrested when Sheriff Howard E. Frank and his depal'lmenr wer~ called to lhe Strassman residenC<' upon the dlSCQvery of the bodY of Trudy Hill, 22, of the Little Hocking area rPCently . According to 1he results of an autopsy perfonned on Hill· s bodY. she died as the result of a cocaine overdose. Floyd McClellan, 24, Pomeroy, Indicted tor brooking and entering was charged as a rPSui l of a brook-In on Feb. 7 at !be Salisbury Township buDding. McClellan Is free on a $.'lXXJ pPrsonal recogn iz· ance bond . Represented by Anorney Story, McClellan entered a plea of int!OC('nf Wednesday and trial was set lor 9 a.m. on June 4. Randal C. McKinley, 32, Houle I, Amesville. charged wit h drug abuse, allegedly possessing a quan· ilry of COCllin r on Feb. :J1 ;11 lht' David T. Barstow ll'Sidcno· on Gibson Ridgr •, rnrernl a plea of inllOCI'nl and his trial "'as sci for· 9 a.m. on JUJl(' 9. J-l r is free on $111 .001 personal rrcogn 11.a nee bond . David T. Barstow. 32. Gibson Ridge, Alban~· . wa s cha rg<>d w11h two counts of aggravated traffick ing in drugs on Fl'b. 20. one C'OU nl allegedly ITaffickin ~ in coca ine an d thP second allegedly n·afflcking in q:Jlum . Frw on $10,000 pPrsomvl rccognlzanCP bond . Ba rstow plea d not guill y. A lri;rl was «'I forMa,\ '!/. Indicled and st ill be b? arra ignPd are: Ambrose Lee Kelly . 40, Route 1. Minford, char!({'d with posses.slon of a dangerous ordnanCI', a sawed off shotgun, and having a weapon under dlsablllt\'. Kr lley wa s (Contmued 011 Page il. � 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 19, 1986 neville sayre templeton turner