https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/075856b068aef98602d6fce75d07e3f3.pdf b618b1b71cf598c00481db42dfcae46f PDF Text Text 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. �Commentary Thursday, March 20, 1986 Page-2~The Daily Sentinel Pomero~-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. March 20, 1986 Allocating the blame ____wi_llia_m_F._B_uck_Ley_J---;-r; Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ZURICH - When things go haywire on a fiight, It pays to sit down , as Solomon would have d:Jne (by the way, Solomon could be an awful jerk- never llrget that ) and ask: Whose fault was that mess ? Most of the officials associalal with the mess I here speak d were so endearing, I wUI refer to the airline In question merely as AIYL. for Air U You're Lucky. The filght wasdueout at8:15 p.m. Early that afternoon, a teleph:>ne ca U from the travel agent advlsf\1 that instead of flying dlr~tly to Zurich, as scheduled, the flight would go ftrst to Munich, and then to Zurich. Difference In flyingtinne? About two and a half h:>urs . On receiving Intelligence of that nature DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE \IEIGS·M.\ SON .>\RE .>\ .- ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Pu bllshe r PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager D .~LE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A M E~1 BER of The l'n it t'd Prp<;,s lntPrnM iond I. 1nland Da1l~ P rf'ss Associ a · lion an d thP America n Nr'o'·spaper Publishers Associa!lon LETrERS OF OPll\10!\ are w('I N!llf'. Ttl('_\ shou ld bt' less than lX) words long . AlllC't tr rs arf'su bj€'('1 to editing and mu st bP s~ ned wuh naml'. addrr5s a nd telt>phone numbPr. ,'Ia unsignt>d lt>ttf:>r s w ill tw published . Le-tters should bfo in good taste . addressing lssu PS. not pP rsonallliPS one's mind turns to the otJvkms possibility that AIYL was oolng a little consolidating - I.e .. 11 was tak ing a haU-full flight scheduled to go ID Munich and a half-tuD ftight scheduled 10 go to 7llriich. and figuring: Why not just run the t\m fllghts together? No ex~anatilns are necessary when that kind of thing happens . But a few minutes before 8 p.m .. an announcement is made: TI'i' Munich-Zurich aircraft has mechanical problems. A repon m progress will hi? given at 8:30. Al9 p.m., nothing has been heard. fault one for AIYL. At 9: 15. "passengers whose destination is Munich" are tol d to report to the desk . There they are bundled onto a flight to London. They are assured a COMECtiln will be made in London for Munich. By this time. Munich and Zurich passengers have . become so intimate in shared anxieties, they embrace on leaving each other. AI 9: .10, the Zurich passengers are informed thai their aircraft is unllxable. but another aircraft will hi? hauled in and wlll leave at midnight. Midnight! Thls passenger asked at the desk where the restaurant is and was told tha t, alas, the restaurant closed at 9. Well, is there a cafeterta, a ldosk, a vending machine still Cllefl? Yes, a cafeteria, and there crte buys hungrlly an old cheeseburger. t\m pieces of corn, and Reagan returns to human rights policy President Reagan. much as he might not want to acknowledge it , is roming around to .limm)· Ca rter's \iew that human lights do count in the foreigr pollc) equa tion . When Reagan began his prPOidcncy. his diplomat ic advisers said the human rights issue would not bP the fl agship it was during the Carter administration Thr empha sis. thev sa id . would be on fightingrommunism a nd terrorism . And so it ha s bet•n. but the prrstdent has IPamed after fiVP years that clPmocracy works in tandem wit h an oppositiOn to poli tical tyranny , whether uimcted bv friends or foes . ' With the rapid 'tall of ClauclP " Baby Doc" DU\'alier in Haiti and Ferdinand Marcos in the Philippines. Reagan has found that dictatonal regimes on th!' r ig ht arc e•pcndable. By giving Du\·alicr and \1arros a sho\'e out ft.' door. Reagan was a ble to capitalize on the trend s of the times and the will cf t be people. The crown is resting uneasy on other heads in Asia and Thlrd World countries subjected to one-man rule . The president has now issued a new foreign [Diicy Slat!'ment declarmg: The American pcop lr be li£'\ '£' in human r~ ht s and op~ se tyranny in 1 whate\cr fotm. whether of tho left or th~ tight " The statement is suf1Jrismg si nce Reagan has adhered to the thesis of former C.!\ . Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatnck that "autllotit a rian" government s on the right are more palatable than dictators on the ll'ft. The ll('w policy statement to Congress puts the United States m the side of Iibert)· and consistrncv- that human nghts abuses even b) our frtcnds aJ'(' intolera ble. R<'agan told Congress: .. ,\ foreign rn ucv that ignored the fateof millions around the world who seek freedom would be a betrayal of rur national heritage · Sp<'aktng of the o,·erthrow of Du,·alirr and Marros. the Jl'esldrnt sa id: " lie did not create this historical phenomenon. but we muSI not fail to The hea,,· focus ts on R<'agans ~m·c to gpt nd of the Marxist-led Sandinisla government in 1\ica ragua And all the emphasis still is on putt ing the pn.>ssure on So\·i<'t ·sponsored dicta torshipS. Reagan continues to back J onas c;a,·imbi and his L'N ITA forces even though he was Marxist tra ined and rcnntl,. marched nJ foreign nationals across Angola in wha 1some obSC'J'\'C'J'S dubt::l(>d the · 'Ba taan drat h m arch ." The administra tion has a tight !'Ope to w·alk on the question of apartheid and dcnia I of ng ht s to the blac k majori t' tn Soul h Africa. It has yl'l to state tha i it f ~l\'or.o; maj o rit~· 11.1\c'. or tmP·man . ollf'· \ 'Otr in South Africa. and k<'PPS hopin g that "qu id diplomaC\. " mPa nin g don't rock the boat. will work . Sf'\· rr;~l yC';..~rs Jgo. Hen ry h~ tss. m gcr fired off <:~ ea blr 10 thP L' .S J mbass.ador to C'hi lt' wh() \\: a~ conC'('rntxi \~it h thr !l'prrssi\'r FP'·rrnmt:•nt in S<:~nt iago. " Human right..; ,trc no! ~ o ur bus inl·ss.·· ~a id KissingPr . Hut !'IWntl\' the l'nit ed Slat"' mtnxlul'C'd a r"'Qiu tion in the l!n ited \a lions H um ~t n Rights Cnmmi s.., ion condemning human rigt1ts abuse's in Chile So the-n• ts mm·rment in thf' right dtrCY'rion. and back l o .limm~ · Carter's bt"'lif'l th;tt human righ t.., h~t\ '( ' .1 plact · 1n for(•rgn tX1hl · ~ . Berry's World • M.MPH •• • some potato chfps, keeping bo<lli and soul together. Next, to the newsstand - abou I to sh ut downbut yru buy two paperbacks and a Swiss Toblerone candy bar, move. back Into the wafting room, and. b?g!n to read. Flash announce.. ment! Report quickly to the desk, where your Munich-Zurich board-. ing passes will hi? exchanged for Fran ktu rt boarding passes. When· you arrive at Frankfurt, you will mak.- a connection to Zurich, but llln-y, hecaUSl' the alrcraft Is about to leave. You hurry . Then you hun-y back to pick up yourbooksandyour chocolate bar. But they are gone. Cleanup time had begun. Aboard ~ aircraft, well b?foJ'I"~. yoo actually take off, you are given ; a menu that detaUs the six courses ; you wUI be served: but the ! hamburger and cheese and corn : and potato chips have pre-empted 1 yoor appetite, and to your horror , you find the mly klll'rable reading : matter handy Is theoretical arcana : you have been burrowing Into your : briefcase. You begin to read one rJ ~ these as ~ caPtain explains that ; the additional delay is crt acccunt ct : the need lo de-ice. Those who f remember what happened in ; Gander, Newfoundland, a fl'W • mont II; ago are relatively patienl at ; any mentkm of the need to de-ice . : But It Is then that the big srene • • b?g!ns. The stewardess asks the bulky : French gentleman at the window · seat ldndly to slide his briefcase ; under the fonvard seal. He announ· ' ces In a voice that resonates ; tlu-oughout the cabin, "I weel do : mh such lhink. You want my case · under the seat. you go call the : captain." The attendant has sev· ·: era! goes at It, the Frenchman is ' resolute. There are murmurs now ; b?g!nning, "Throw !he bum out" ; hecause de-Icing Is done, and the · ~ane does not move , the reason ; being that federal regulations are : unob>aved as long as the briefcase: JrOtrudes. ~· Price of freedom _____.t_ac_k_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_Jo_s__:ep_h_S_:_p_ea___,r~ rrspond to if .· · WASHJNGTON - A disturbing threat to tree Spel'Ch has developed In America. Those woo abuse the public trust have learned to usetbe legal system to slffle criticism and harass their critics. Everyday Americans can no longer exercise their constitutional rights to speak 1heir minds or petition their government without risking economic devastation. They may have to pay through the tDSe for the privUege of fn.. Spe!'Ch; the cos! of defending lhemselves against lllwsults can be high. Certainly, lawsuitsarebeingflled by powerful interestl; that Amerl· cans used lo feel free to complaln about . This is the conclusion, as yet unpublished, of a University of Denver Law School project on in timfdation lawsuits. "Real estate developers, employers. landlords, polluters, pollee be nevolent associ ations, !'\len ~ ­ ,·ernmenl agencies incrrosingly are ftllng clv U damage action to punish or prevent opposition, " PI'Ofessor George Pring, the pro· ject director, told us . A> investigative reporters. we are all too familiar with the use c:i lihel su its to inlinnldale !bose who expose wrongdoing . But now ordf· nary citizens are facing the same intimidation . · "The targets are homeowners, neighborhood associations, envfr· onmental organizations. civU rights groups, civic and voter leagues, consumer lobbies - and their lndlvidua l members," said Pring. Whlle First Amendment protec· tions keep these defendants from losing their cases , the expense of defending themselves can he rui· nous. In fact, of nearly 100 cases Pring's group has studied. not one has resulled in a money judgment for the pl aintiff. But even these losses ca n be co unted as su~esses by the intimidators . As Pring ob>erved: "Individual and group political action Is lmmedialely and drastl· ca Uy chilled by the mere prospect of such litigation." Here are some of the cases Pring has studied - and they are chilling Indeed: - Members of a Colorado rural ei<'Ct rlcal association petitioned the board of directors for a recall election. The board tabled the request, and the members asked a state court to orclPr the recall election. The board of directors sued the petitioning members for $1.2 mil· lion for Ubel and "a)Juse of process." After two years of legal sldrmishing and expense, the Colo· f"ddo Supreme Court ruled last month that the members were. of rourse. protected by the First Amendment. - Kenneth Wooden. an expert crt children' s rights. told a Senate subcommitt ee of abuses in a federally financed child-care center in Wisconsin . The owner sued Wooden for li bel. even though congressional testimony fs lradl· tiona lly immune from Ubi?! action. The case dragged on for four years, ending only when the plaintiff died and his family decided nol lo pursue it . - ResiclPnts of a resort town got together and tried wltboul success to · stop a condominium compi<'X nearby, following appropriate legal pi'OC<'du res . The developer sued them anyway. claiming they had ' delayed his project with . their : "wanton, spurious, groundless, · frivolous" actions. The charges . W!'re thrown out of coun after years ' litigation. - The League of Women Voters : in Beverly Hills, Calif., circulated a · petition for a special · election to ; overturn a cily government decf· slon loallow a l(}.acre development. · The election was held, and the re-zoning ordinance was repealed .. The developer sued !he league lor more than S63 m!Uion, charging ··; . libel and conspiracy. The courts ~ dismissed !he suit. -• The developer filed an amended complaint. which the court ruled was at least in part frivolous. The J developer's attorneys were fined $aJ,Oll. But the case had dragged on lor five years and cost the league defendants hundreds of lhousands of dollars. Footnote: Some of the facts In · this column were furnished by the · Drew Pearson Foundation, which is studying abuse of the legal system. Tax-exempt contributions can be sent to the foundation at P.O. Box 2300, Washington , D.C., :0013 · tt , exactly, that is "one"luarter to Once. many years ago, I wrote a one-third lower" in the case of ener· piece of doggerel which I entitled getic Harvard alumni' According to "Ode to a Physical Training lnstruc· the sentence I quoted it is their "death tor ." It was a crude parody of Kipling's "II," and it concluded with a rates." However. that is far from saying. mordant little reminder: as a casual reader might suppose, that they live from a quarter to a third longer than their indolent class· that men should le., I Seeing that mates. My dictionary defines "death death. a necessary end. 1 Wlil come rate" as the number of deaths among when it w11l come... members of a given group over a Yet millions or Americans are out specified period of time. It is this there jogging. eating more fiber. number which, according to the avoiding the Rome airport and taking Times. is "lower" among active men all sorts of other odd precautions in a than among "those in the study who desperate effort to prolong their stay were least active." Even this. howevon this highly controversial old plan· er. must refer to the number of deaths et ll seems almost cruel to point out in the earlier age brackets, since ulti· to them that . as the saytng goes, ltfe is mately all 17,000 must die. To put it a disease whose mortality rate Ls ex- the other way around, the number of actly 100 percent. active men who die will he relatively The latest news item from the bat· higher in the later age brackets. tie front concerns a study of 17.000 But just what length of time are we Harvard alumni whose living habits have been observed over a period of haggling over ' At the very end of the many years. According to a story that Times article, 'way over on page 2B of rated a twl)-column headline on page section B, we are told that, in tertll8 of one of The New York Times recently, years, the study reveals "that physi· "Men who participated in activities cal activity could increase life eipec· such as walking, statr·dimbing and tancy by one or two ye<~n at the age sports that used 2,000 calories or of BO." more a week had death rates oneApparently this struck even the re.quarter to one-third lower than those porter as a little discouraging, be· in the study who were least active." cause she went on to quote one of Now, on first reading that sounds those who conducted the study as like spectacularly good news. But stressing that, in the case of any given what, precisely, does it mean? Does individual, the increase could be the study intend to imply that active mucb greater - even 20 or 30 yean. men have from a quarter to a third Since "one or two years" is only the less chance of dying tban more seden· average increase, that is technically tary types? Presumably not; we are true - but such larger increases all going to die sooner or later - you, would have to be balanced by many me and Arnold S.bwarzenegaer. instances where the increase was The study, then, is apparently try- smaller, or where there was no in· ing to tell us somethlng about longev· crease at all . ity rather than mortality. But what iB t "Rare on, and fill the unforgiving · minute I With sixty seconds' worth of hurdles ron. 1 Yours is the earth, and all the muscles in it, 1 And every hur· , die but the Final One." Berry's World ·DO YOU WANT TO SEE HALLEY S COMET O R NQ J?I " Today in history , Todav is Thursda)', March :!l, thP 19th da y ol1986 with 286 to follow. Today is thPhfirst day of spring !vernal equ inox 5: 04 p.m. EST1. The moon is moving toward its fuU phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars. Jupiter ad Sa turn . The evening star is Venu s. Those bo rn on this dale are under the sign of Pisces. They include dramatist Henrik Ibsen in 182ll: actor Sir Michael Redgrave in~: actor and bandleader Ozzle Nelson in 190i: comedian. producer and director Ca rl Reiner in 1922 {age 631: Fred Rogers !"Mister Rogers" I in 1928 tage 581: hockey player Bobby Orr in 1948 (age :Ill, and actor William Hun In 1950 (age 36!.0 n this dale in history: In 1852. Harne! Beecher Stowe's anti-slavery novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was published. In 1963, a volcano on the Island of Ballin the East Indies began mJptlng. The eventual death taUwas mon' than J.!'iX). In 1976, San Francisco newspaper heiress Patty Hearst was found guDty of bank robbery. j By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wrller DAYTON, Ohlo (UP!) - Can Van Buren adjustto the speed and quickness of No. 1 ranked Columbus Wehrle' Only Umewllltellsays !be Black Knights ' Coach. LyM Martin. Van Buren, 24-2 and rankro fifth In the final UP! Ohlo High School Board of Coaches Class A ratings, takesonthetop-rankroWolverlnes (25-11 Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the University of Dayton Arena 1n the secondofthesrnallschoolsemlflnal games. The first game, at 10:30 a.m, matches Dayton Jefferson (17-81 against Berlln Hiland (25-1) . Flrsl 'l1me For 11tQ1oo For~ past 30 years, the event has been held at St. John Arena Colwnbus. Last time the touma: mentwasheldoutsldeo!Columbus was 1955, in the Cincinnati Gardens. The loumament, being played for H. ~ 11-~• 1-1- ~ .. . r. . . . . . ·· Thursday at5:30with Ihe first Class AAA semifinal contest between Clnclnnall Mt. Healthy (24·2! and Akron Central-Hower (24·21. Fol· lowing a! 9 p.m., Columbus South tJ8. 8! plays Lorain Admiral King t23·311n the -other AAA game. Friday night, the AA semifinals match Uhrlchsvllle Claymont (J8. 7) and'Sptingfleld Greenan (26-01 at 6 p.m. and Obernn t25-1) against YoungstownRayen (18-81 at 9p.m. "It's like two Class A teams playing against tiVO Class AAA teams," Martin said of the two small school matchups. "The sche· dules they (Wehrle and Jefferson) play are city league type schedules. "The toughest thing for us wlll be toadjusttoadUferentstylethanwe played agains, all year," he said. "They (Wehrle I are a pressing team with tremendous athletes. That's what we're not used to. Many of the teams we've played S.mlflna/s National don't have one athlete as good as Wehrle's entire team. "It's a siluallon where we've got to make a tremendous adjust· ment," Martin added, "and we're going to have to adjust very quickly to be successful. " Ace In Hole Martin has an ace In the hole in 6-foot-6 senior Chad Keller, the lJPI Class A player of the year, who averaged over 25 points and 13 rebounds a game. . But Wehrle counters with a parr of All-Ohio performers in 6-foot-3 Eli Brewster, named to the first team, and 6-foot-5 Kevin Haddock, a second teaml'r. "KeUer is the man they like to go to and thl' guy we've got to stop," said Wehrle Coach Chuck Kemper. "He's tough ." Wehrle will be making Its third consecutlvl' trip to the State Tournament, but the Wolverines, Semlti1111ls Duke DePaul Alabama EAST East Ruthertord, N.J. March 21 & 23 Cleveland St. SOUTHEAST Atlanta, GA March 20 & 22 · LSU Navy GA. Tech March 29 .Auburn Dallas, Texas March 31 head coach should spend more lime in his office and less linn<' in an airplane. "l think lhe head cooch sho uld basically be on campus," BtliCP said. "He should bP wi thlbe rJ ayers that he rt'Cru ited and wants to keep hecause they're the prople you're going to win with nex I year. The head coach sbould spend rmretime with those players so that you don 't come up with the headac hes thai you read about. "I think the head coach should stlll be able to go into the home and visit (a high school prospeclr . That's important: I like that. But the whole thing is growing out of proport on. "I think the head coac h should be able to make his home visitations for maybe only one rronth - the month of J anuary . for in stan ce. Bu t to go In the first of December to entice a young man tn visit his school when he tprOiipecl> should KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPII - CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL Dallas, Texas Kemper said his team set as a pre-season goal winning the state championship and "I~. intensity has been there all year. . Wehrle's only foss was a trtple overtime defeat to Columoos Har· tley midway through the season. Can the Wo lverines be beaten' 'It will take a team that is patient with the baskethaU , doesn't let our pressure effect them and can rebound," said KPmper. ·if the)· ca n do that, they ca~ beat us." . Cent.ral·Hower fmtshcd founh m th<• final lJPI AAA ratmgs. The Eagles knock<'ll off Ca nton McKm· ley, while Mt. Healthy and Admtral King tied for the No. 7 spot . South. with its 12·8 regu lar season rt'Cord. was unranked . .. Two of the four AA semifmal entrants were unrankf'd - Clay· mont and Rayen. Greena n, led by fir st tea m all .Ohioan Troy McCracken. a 6-foot -9 center averaging 16 points a ga me. was third in the final AA ratings, while Oberlin wound up fifth . Admiral King ad vanced to the AAA semifinals with a 51-44 win over 3rd-ranked Cleveland St. Joseph: Central-Hower beat Can · ton McKinley 55-5.1: South edged Lancaster 41-'W: and Mt. Healthy defeated Dayton Dunbar 74-70. Claymont , which beat No. 2 ranked Bexley by a point in its fir st regional game, knocked cff Columbu s Dt'Sales 41-'W in the AAregional finals; Rayen stopped unbeaten Gates Mills Hawkey 4944; Greenan beat Greenfield McClain 71-67 in three 0\crtimes: and Oberlin edged Toledo Macomber 71 -67. In Class A, Wehrle advanced with . a 72-58 win <Ner Da lton, while it was HilandoverSkyvu e 00-52,Jefferson over Marion Loca l 61-57 and Van Buren "''er unbea ten Old Fort 61 -58. Recruiting sanity sought by Bruce Championship Kentucky despll e carrying the favorite' s tag the last two yea1~. still are looking for tltelr first championship. "We're playing as well right now as we have all yea r," said Kemper. One big rroson for that Is the return of 6-foot-7 Duane Phillips, who mfssed the firs! two· thirds of the season with a broken wrist. Phillips is back now and playing well. Only A Junior But the main men are still Brewster. only a junior. and Haddock. "Eli Brewster Is one of the great athletes I've I'Ver seen," said Kemper. "On most teams , he probably would score 30 points a game If he wanted to. He just happens to be on a team with a lot of talent and he Is a wry unselfish player. He would rather make a great pass than score. He Is a true team leader." Dallas, Texas March 29 Kansas Head football coach Earle Bruce of Ohio State thinks it's Iinne the NCAA return ed san it y to recruit in ~ . Brue<> thinks the whole recruii· ment process has gotten out of hand and Is starting to interfere with the task for which coaches were hired in the first plae<>- winning football games. "I see more and more assistant coaches on the road, leaving on Wednesday, staying until Friday night and then coming back," Bruce said here recenlly In an interview at an NCAA college football seminar. " I know that's a way to recruit. But maybe they (NCAA I oughl lo put in a rule: no coaches on the road in September, October and November . Keep the coaches back with their players where they belong. We have to pu t recruiting back in perspective." Bruce also feels strongly that a be able to make the decision where · he wants lo visit on !he basis of , academics and other things? That 's · not the way it should be done." In addition. Bruce said he would like to sec the number of personal \isits with a recruit reduced from fi ve to four. He would Uke to see legi>lation that would prevent an athlete from sigring crt with a school until he has qualified academically. He also would like to see an early signing date for footpaD like the NCAA has lor basketball. "Invariably we get a young man very much int eres ted in Ohio State, but he can't sigr a scholarship unW February." Bruce said. "I'd like to sce something like the basketball coaches ha ve- a t hrec.<Jay signing period. maybe In the middle of December. where a young man can gel himself out of rt'Crulting thing . He's gut hi s scholars hip and It' s . over wilh for hinn." Michigan St . UNLV MIDWEST WEST Kansas City, MO March 21 & 23 N.C. St. Houston, Texas March 20 & 22 N. Carolina two: Dodging the reaper _____W_ill_iam_A_._Rus_h_er I am forever being amazed at the sensitivity people display toward the general subject of death, and in particular toward any information on how they might possibly avoid it. Shakespeare has Julius Caesar express a rather similar surprise: • "Of all the wonders that 1 yet have heard, i It Sef!ms to me most strange The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 &ys' basketball tOUfDament hegins .this evening in Dayton . · The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Iowa St . Louisville TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS - These are the )lllrlllp u the remalalncl& teams baltle 11 oot 1n 111e 10 FT. MESH DISH NCAA buketbaiJ tournament. The games will be UPI. pl~ed today lllrouch Sunda,y. INCLUDES INTERSAT ~ 'BABY 0" RECEIVER WITH 75 FT. CABLE AND 75' l .N.A. Countdown to Dallas begins tonight in NCAA Toumarpent By Ualted p,._ rnte-•Hoeaf Last season, the NCAA's Final , Four in college basketball was nearly a n>-run of the Big East Tournament. This year it could easlly hi? an Atlantic Coast Conference party. Three teams from the Big Easteventual champion VIllanova, run· nerupGeorget0\<11 and St. John'smade It to lhl' Final Foor last year. This year ACC teams Duke, North Caronna and Georgta Tech are good b?ts to reach the semifinal round in Dallas next week. And don't discount North Carol· Ina State, another ACC club. Although the Wolfpack isn't fa · vored 10 beat second· ranked Kansas and win the Midwest toumatTll'nt , coach Jinn Valvano's club certainly cannot be counted out. The countdown to Dallas begins Thursday night with semlflnal action In the Southeast Regional at Atlanta and In the WI.'St Regional at Houston and continues Friday night with semifinals In the East Regional at East Rutherford, N.J ., and In the Midwest Regional at Kansas City. Thl' Southeast Regional resem· bles a Southeastern Conference htghllght fUm. 'Iltree teams from the SEC- Kentucky, Alabama and LouiSiana State- are fn the semis, bul Georgia Tech looms as the favorite to win the regional hecause the Yellowjackets will have the advantage of playing at the Omnf, their alternate hornl' court site. Georgia Tech faces Louisiana State Thursday night wfth Ken· tucky meeting Alabama. In the WI'S! semlflnals, ft will be North Carolina against Louisville and Nevada·Las Vegas against Au bum. Georgia Tech nonnally plays on ' campus but had a half dozen games this past seasoo In the 16,®seat Omni and \VOn all but two ct I hose losing In overtime to North Carolina , when the Tar Heels. were ranked No. 1, and by two po!Qts to DUnois. "The Otmi isn't really our home court, " said Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremlns. "But we do have an advantage playing In Atlanta. Wl' )IIOO't have to travel and we should have good fan support." Grorgia Tech is expecting an aggressive game from l..'iU, which knocked off Memphis State In the sub-regklnaiS on a last SECOnd shot by Anth:>I\Y Wilson . "For u;u, E.'Ven on their home court, to beat Memphis Slate says a lot," said Cremlns. "If Memphis State had made ft 1o Atlanta, they probably would have been the favorites." "I think It's going to be a vl'ry aggressive game," said Tech cen· ter John Salley. "We watched (LSU sophomore star) John Williams and some of the It her people they have. It's going to be a very tough game." Kentucky, the No. I seed In the regional, will be meeting Alabama for the fourth time this year. The Wildcats b?at the Crimson Tide In their previous three games, although one of thoSl' game was decided by two points. "We know what Alabama Is going to do and they know what we are going to do," safd Kentucky coach Eddie Sutton. "It allows the coaching sta.ff a fl>w rmre hours of sleep instead d. scrambling for scouting reports." "I don't think our three other games this season wUI hi? a real factor In how we oo this time," said Alabama coach Wimp Sanderson. " In m:ent years, we've had a lot ct success against Kentucky. We've \VOn a lot of bosletball games against them. probably more than any~ elSe In our league." TI'i' LoulsviUe-North Caronna matchup should (l'ovlde the quality of play usually found In the Final Four. II leatures two of lhe tradltilnal powers In college bas· ketball with 15 Final Four appear· anres betWeen ~m . Louisvllle won the national crown In 19!ll, North Caronna two years later. This IS the sbtth straighl year the Tar Heels have made ft to the Final 16. "Wl' have a great program and they have a great program," said LouiSvUle ooach Denny Crum. "But all the teams that are left ln this tournament can beat anybody else. •' S787 •4 S.ction AnteMI •All StMI Structure •High Grain, L9w NoiM •Deligned for bsy - ., ' . It is just a question of who pays the best on which night. "Any thing can happen ln this tournament. You have seen that already.'' In Friday night's games, toprankro Duke faces DePaul and Navy meets Cleveland State In the East Regional and Kansas plays Michigan State and North Carolina State faces Iowa State In the Midwest Regional . . :- . . ln~tdatlon - - . . ..... ' ~~ ."": ·.·:- OPTICAL MOTOR DRIVE 0 ~ $287° SHARP SHARP. AM/FM RECEIVER STEIEO VHS VCR SHARP. 19 in. COLOR TV •Graph ic Equatizer •Dual Cauette Oeclt •Turntable 4i1EAD VHS VCR - ... 1(.1154 4 IIMII.I .. ,..I 14 IIOUSl OVRFI8WINC? $327 ClENIII Willi n., CI.ASSIID ADS ~ 1 SHARP. $297 The Daily Sentinel Gibson· (USPS t•s.•) A DlvhlkHI of ML&Ittmedla, Inc. Published every aftE'rnoon . Monda y through F riday, Ill Court St ., Po· m~ roy , / Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- lishing Company/ Multimedia . Inc .• Pomeroy. Ohio 4!769. Ph . 992·2156. S.· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, '\! - ........ . ~U cu. II. Ohio. ·-- s.,..s-t ..... ,_ Member: Un lled Press Jnternallonal , Inland Dally PrPss Association and thP Ohio Newspa~r A.sJoclatlon . National Adverttllni Repmentatlve. Branham $297°0 Newspape-r Sales , 733 Third Avenue, N(IW' York, Ntw York 10017. PORTABLE CAfiiRA AND VHS CASSmE DECK ,o,lt .~ · r;~. l j~, -$697 .... . . . Gibson 8UII8CRIPTION IUTI!8 By Carrter tr Mo&or Route "'eek .... ................. ... ........... 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Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis, 446-8051 IMideOiakt 13 Woetu .................................. 114.56 26 Weeks .................................. 12l!.t2 ~2 Weeks.. ............................... 158.24 , ON..eOido 13 Weeks.. ................................ $1!.60 26 Weeks .................. ................ $31.20 I ~2 Weetu .................................. ~ . 10 25 " Diagonal ~ SINGLE COPY S237 $397 ~ POSTMASTER: Send address change-s to The Dally Sentin el. lU Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio t!169. One olor "-r, W.,.4riMOh. I MJ . ' "Ws Smiee What We SBII." ~ \.J �. Page- 4-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 20. 198& Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio . ~Adams, Bostic, Diddle, Hale Honorable Mention Class A All-Ohio ;~; Thursday, March 20, 1986 UPI Class A All Ohio Basketball Team , ('hlp W!nlil rskl. SouTh Am hl·r-s1. fi.l. S1.. COLUMHUS. Ohio lli Ph - 1lll' l!I!Wi Unlt!'d Prf'IS lnternt.tlonl.l boy s Class A :11.9 J M"k~.m K l'lt h [)osl:d , 'il.'lvxll JaM F' a11 ~ . Slrasbui'JI , IJ2. S r , 18 .0. 1-t, ~ r . , tl .O. Klrll St-¥man. Hamrr Pa lrk'k Bm ry. S<lOU Lf.g, Plltf!IOa, Ii-I, Sr .. liP Malt Hlf'Stand Old Fort li-4, Sr .. j; _&. Cllr ~ Cllad KeliM' , \'an BWTn, 6-6, Sr ., ~ . S. K('ith ~·E'r. l'k>rlln Hll.tncl, 6-2. Sr . Stan·. Old Wit'ihlr1).'1on Tra il, ~ 2. !'i r . LU Ol•l...oDrtl, Lur:as; Panlilra G tb.la ; Rurk~t · Enc SEOONDTEtM ~·onmar~ , Sl t'Yt" F'ftl!l errr.Mor , • LAKELAND, Fla. IUPI I Chet Lemon's bases-loaded single In the bottom of the ninth inning Wednesday powered the Detroit Tigers to an 11 -10 exhibition victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The winning rally ru ined the Reds ' va lia nt com eba ck attempt. Ci ncinnati trailed 8-l after live Innings but took advantlge of Tiger starter Fran k Tanana and relief pitcher Paul Voigt's wUdnPSS to tie the score at 8-& The Reds scored twice In the sixth Inning with the help of three walks and a double by Bo Diaz. Cincinnati received two walks and two wild pitches In the seventh inning, scoring five runs to pu ll even . The Tigers had buKt their lead on the strength of 1110 long home runs by Kirk Gibson and another off the scoreboard by Nelson Simmons. Gibson fin ished the game with five RBI. Mike Laga b> lted a two-<JUI solo homer, hls lift h in spring training, to give Detroit a temporary 9-8 lead. Clnclnnall charge d back with a two-out rally of its own . Ca l Daniels hammered a two-run triple to push the Reds In to a 10-9 advan tage. But Detroit sta rted a I\\O-run rally in It,> ninth with singles by Dave Bergman , Doug Baker and John Grubb for one run. Darnell Coles was wa lked in ten tionally moments before Lemon delivered his game- en ding hit . The victory gives the Tigers a 94 record and drops the Reds to 7-4. C'hocl Fast ~I!Wt: OonniP GJI. mon.'. Ca dr.:; Tom H~cll . Nl'w Bremen: MIR HU, OM • : Mart' KremiiS, F'Wbll-s: C.n Lucu, Olhon; MIU WLik'kr. Ada: Brian WlboiL ~ Sl. Pl>l«'~ ; Mark WUrst, LJr.lpholl St. JOhn 's; J£'ff \\'INbol' , MorlroP.'liiP. PIQ...-t:l-th!-,.._.....(]1111 __...,, ~'' • SPO::L\L MFNI'IO,._. lU a... Ed ~· f'f>fll l'r. !)(1_- Sr 17.0. FtliiiT'IEAM Ell ilrrtoi'SIK , Coi\U'Tltl.is Wrhrlf'. 6--J. Jr , :a:l.O. .III' F'l tr)', "-'tr.Dlam. 6-4. Sr .. 25.1 Reds' pitching fails; Tigers post 11-10 win N!rtt~Pm; Shlwn Awreflfo. C'anton : ~ ....._ Sou•hrJ'a: nude Broatt\ax, N«ttl l'OINt . HUI. Jim Bauer• . Edon: ~ c aner, W£'1LwUio" : Tlm Oark, M111!ftrid IJv1a.. rlan, " '. ,_ ..... Ntrt11 Gllll,; R.D. Aull HMnikl TIIIRDTEAM AJl..()l\10 baske'iblll 11'1111'1 IWitll lv>llfht, ~·par and 5C'Ilrlna 1\'t'f'ait> l : Chad Keller of Van Buren UPI's top Class A player ----Gary HONOIIAIILE _,.,N Columbus Grovt·, SU"'t' Han, Ha ,·JI:lnd Wa\"1'1' TI'!IN' ; Jf'f f just said 'great' when he wasglvl'!l Two other first team all- Ohioans Mlb;o &>1'\kt>, Maria Slf'in M;J riOn Local. 6-i. Sr , li .'!. l larpPr. U>!'1onlil . iorry M!llt'l-. TU IOn!i· an honor." will he apiJ"llrlng In this week's Ke\•in Haddock. Col wnbJ s Wrllrk>. &!I 1lk> Budt£•:.-r .:Wih: Brt111 Roiv'h. Martin noted Keller's value to the Sta te Tournament - BNWstPr and Sr., lli.O. · 'ruklll f"'lrriMot Glftll: '{)'~· Sla "man. \l.')l{'("~r. cadl7: rflrlnmral : Ol rl~ Todd Hit\'t'nt! n~t . Grayso.·Wf' Sk\'''UI', 6Four Southem Valey 1\lhletlc Black Knights was ..vldent in a Troyer. .1.S.... IU '.nlo nkl W!XX!s. Lockland: .Jt·tf Zaf bsl. The 6-foot-3 Brewster. a ,l. year \.N.· Washln,llloo Buckf'l.·r C'f' rl tral [l(>o.·on Wtt kl'r, Su ~tart ret.it Gara ""·· ~· . 6C-.eltei.CJ~e..,..,.......,Sm " ·. . -, ON · Coalerence basketball players re- l'I'Cent regional tournament game. 0, Sr .. 2:U. "He touched the ball seven times starter for W ehrle alt oough still - celved Honorable Mention Class A in the first quar ter and the re was a only a junior, averaged :J) points a AIWhlo lllday. foul or a score on all SI'Ven gamE' lhls season for ttl? Wotvp. tournament , where the Bomhers Todd Adams, 6-0 senior and Jay occasions." said Mali ln. "That's rines, who also had S.foot-5 Kevin lost 10 Wehrle. . Boedck, 6-0 senior bolh of Southem; the type of productivity we !(<'I from Haddock named to the second The all-senior second team was : Wayne lltddle, 5-11 senior North hi m. Something good happens learn. led by South Amherst's 6- fool-! Gallla and Mike Hale, &-3 sopbowhen he has the ball. Troyer. 6-!oot-2, ll'd Hiland 10 a Ch ip Winiarski, the leading scorer more, Oak HID, were the lone "He has the ability to see the 19-1 regular season record , the only on the !quad at 28.9 percent. He Is bomrees. LEE, LEVI, CHIC Allam§ averaged 14.6 [Nlbtts a other players on the Hoor," added loss a 4-polnt decision to Wehrle joined by 6- loot Devon Werker of game; Bootlck 14.4; lltddle 8.~ lllld Mariln . "That's an ootstandlng midway through the year. He Garaway. 6-!oot-6 Mike Bertke of to characteristic. And. the most un- averaged 19.2 points a game. Marion Local, 6-!oot-3 Todd HilHale 16.9. derrated part o! his game Is his The 6-!oot-4 Hiestand averaged verding o! Skyvue and Haddock. defense. Chad has bl>en very good l;.6 points a game for Old Fort's Third team selections were SCOLUMBUS, Ohio 1UP! I Chad Keller. Van Buren's talented playing as aggressively as he's unhea ten team. He was second to foot-2 Scott Legg ct Piketon. 6- fool 6-foot-6 senior, has been selected 1he allowed on defense wlt oout getting Keller In the player of the year Keith Doseck or Jackson Center. United Press Interna tional boys in foul trouble. He's very smru1 1n balloting by coaches !rom around 6-!oot-2 John Farthingct Strasburg, what the situation is on the Door ." the state, while Troyer was third . 6-!oot-2ChrlsStarrotBuckeyeTrail Class A player of the year. Keller also does very wet! in the Fabry, 6-!oot-4. averaged 25.1 and 6- loot-! Kirk Seeman of 290 SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT OH. Keller. a 3-year starter who has led Coach Lynn Martin's teams to a classroom. with a 3.5 grade point points a game, leading Windham to r~ Pa~ir~i~ck~~t·.!_All~a~re~se~n~to::;rs~._j_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the semifinals of the regional 79-5 record over that span, Is joined average. ·on the UPI All- Ohio first team by Matt Hiestand of Old Fort , Keith _.. Troyer of Berlin Hiland. Eli Brewster o! Columbus Wehrle and JOE' Fabry of Windham. Keller, entering this week's State Tour nament semifi nal game against Wehrle, is averaging 25.7 points. 13 rebounds and 3 assists a game. shooting 61 percent from the field and ffi percent !rom the free throw line. "His Improvement has bl>en steady over the four years he has bl>err on the varsity ·team." said Mariln. " It 's veJ;; gratlyfing to a coach to see someone who was on a 24-2 team as a sophomore to continue to top that. "I've seen Improvement In his ability to he a team leader just since SCT-80 by Realistic tills year's tournament started. lf he had one weakness. it was his Reg. '1169 New 2 pc . Icouch and lova~~eatlliv­ ability to inspire. ing room suite with cherry trim and "He is quiet ID the extent of not 4 throw pillows. All legs buill into blowing his own hom." explained the frame . Save '369 Mariln. "Personal goals were 1 1 always soconda ry to the team's Reg. 239 .95 Low AI S20 P., Reg . .an11.n success. He is a fomner coac h·s son, 2 PC. U. Low As $20 Per Month on CIUUne • and they have a little different UV. IM. SUITE Month on Cltlllne • Our best-lowest price evert perspective. Since junior high lEG. $319.00 Plays and records on both sides There's no rumble or surface school, Chad has always ~ ~ the of tape automatically. 1114-631 music. team above himself. "That's probably the biggest SAVE•120 reason his tea mmates have never Optimus'"-400 by Realistic DU6FONE'"·165 by Radio Shack OWP 220 by Radio Shack fe lt any animosity over his success," added Martin . .. 1 HALF PRICi! By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer ...... ..... ... r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=======ii • •• • LADIES STROCH JEANS 25°/o OFF --IWI S79995 100 S19995 Auto-Dial Phone PILLOW ARM SPECIAL IIG. 1499.95 Ut• ij(.~ Cou nty'_. Oldt> s1 F /ori11 1 ' 352 EAST Ullll I'OMIIOT, 01110 45769 614/ 992-UU i·l Save •w FLORIST .,..; 13995 - $34995 New 2 Pc. Ea~y American Pillow Arm livinc Room Su ite with maple frim. 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N21·1005 WATERLESS HAND CLEANER FREE ( • .• •. ..-·-' ""' - •·.·- ..•.,.. . . ; ' ·~ ·-• • ... ' . '. '•. . •..'• • : WASHINGTON (UP!\ -Union utlve committee endorsed a threeleaders representing NFL players tiered plan Saturday and would Wednesday proposed random drug present It to the league's 28 player testing for players who test positive representatives during their April for illegal drug use In preseason 22 meeting In Hawaii . physicals and IHNime suspensions U approved there, the union for three-limP drug offenders. would propose II to the MananageHowever. the plan unveiled by ment Council as an amendment tD NFLPA Executive Di rector Gene the present collective bargaining Upshaw during a news conference agreement which has no specific did not include random, mandatory stipulations outlining punishment drug testing for all players as has for drug use. "The NFI" players have recogbl>en called lor by NFL CommlsslonPr Pete Rmelle. nized the fact that we have a The proposal represented the responsibility not only to football first lime the union has accepted a but to society," Upshaw said. program of fines and suspensions The union 's plan would maintain for players who are repeat users of the current limited drug testing, illegal drugs. which Is now conducted as part of a In a statement from hls offices in mandatory preseason physical, New York, Rozelle said the union's and drug testing during the season plan did not go far enough. when the team doctor has "reaso"I do not feel that the proposals nable cause" to suspect a player of ' which were announced today wUI using Illegal drugs . Players woo test positive in the solve the problem, " the commlssionPr said. "I hope that the Players preseason would be treated at an Association and the (NFL's bar - Independent medical fac Ulty Sl'gaining group\ Management Coun- lected by the union and would have cil will negotiate furthe r In order to to submit to spot-check urinalysis dPvelop a more effec tive solution." supervised at the fac ility, Upshaw Upshaw said the NFL PA's exec- said. SKVUNE LANIS 6 MORNING GWRIES Fetl'wu'y 18. l!lti ~ .. "'Team ,' BM~da 's Boullqul' ..... , Simmons Olds, Cad. & ._ If i •' ~ ., • •• ; ~ ~ ~ 40% Save '20 7995 OH Reg. 99.95 Tiny 2' screen delivers sharp picture even in sunlight. With earphone, backlight hood . #16-152 O.agonel~ measureo Barter1es extra 95 29 Reg. 49.15 Our best moving-magnet car· tridgel Superb performance even on warped records! Tracks at an ultra-llght l 25 to t.75 grams. 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PB. $ 15 178 PER MONTH 36 PAYMENTS vou aon·r need a fortune teller to prannlng ana our rax·Oeferred 1R A YOU11earn high Interest also tax deferred until yo u 'j tarr wttnarawlng from your ac count I aoo save a sizable sum for retirement StOP tn tOday and tet us give vou rne facts. •• • • RECEIVE FINE CRYSTAL D'ARQVES GLASSWARE OR A CASE KNIFE FOR EACH QUALIFYING IRA. COME SEE US FOR DETAILS! •• •• • Member r ~DIC PEOPLES BANK I r ••• • : . 1979 Malibu Wagon V-6 , auto . trans., air. AM / FM. $15 178PERMONTH I' •Citilk"'e I1YOIYfnO crfldi1 hom Cititllni. Check Your-Phone Book for the ItNile lllaek Paymen1 rTIIY vary dtptrdn; upon bltance. Store or Dealer Nearest You tPROORAMMABLE TOUCH·1~ pt-ones Milk 01 both toni ond ))UISe ines. Tlltrtlm, " ""' IIUIW (Ill ililj) lnH."" ~ ~ - f¥"l. "'i"'' CHAIIG E/1 c11n s1in use services requifing ~s, :t new lonQ~anct IY!ftms ~ L__j l_j L"...J (lriOST STORESJ and co ~teriled seM:es. FCC registered . we seMce whit we set~ . '86 F-250 4x4 '86 F-2 50 4x4 4JfPng., Auto. tra;!s., aux. fuel, AM / FM / Stereo, Tutone paint, cab lights, H.D. suspension, Tglass, headliner, mirrors . WE ARE OPEN TILL 8:00 P.M. Monday, Wednesday, Friday-8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday--8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday- 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p~m . I weather READY FOR YOUR CHORES 3/fO~. ~ !.~ {r!s~!P ;, (;oaeh-of-the-year Reg. 2.69 Each Auto constant lor repeating oper· attons. 8-dlgh LCDdisplay. With battery, folding case. ~5-581 MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT Was S15,495.00 • · ~·" 116& ; 2ndH.Igh TeamSeries -SlmmoosOids. 'Cad. & Ch<'Y.:<.~ Jrd High Tea m Series- : : • ; MIDDLEf OAT , OH . 290 SECOND AVE . FORD '86 F-2 0 4x4 1066; 200 High Team Gam£' Francl<~ F'lort'lt, 10fl; 3rd High Team Game ·- SIITIII\OI'W Olds. Cadillac Sr CheY., ~lst High Team SE'Mes - Francis Florist, i" ~ FORD ~(WMPQ) , r 25°/o OFF Phone 446 · 4524 •2nd High Ind . SPrk-s- F'ra n MaMtv:ws. 522: "Jrd High Ind. Sffk>s- Shirley Meadow s. ::OS. ~ · 1st HI(Zh Team Gam~?' - HlnE'Y Wlne ~· DENIM JEANS SIZES 4 THRU 14 REGULAR OR SLIM 531 JACKSON PtKE· AT. J& WEST : lst High Ind. Gaml'- J unt> Lamtx•rl. 2W: .2nd HI¢\ Ind. Gam t:'- Shirl cy Meadows.218: · ,Jrd Hl2tl lnd. Game - Fran Man hews. 196. ~ lst High Ind. Sfflcs - J une Lam ber l. 5riO: • .. BOYS' GIEY & TAN Pts. .. ... li . ... ~ .. ...... 2.! .. ..................... J) ................... 16 .......... .. ...... 14 ...... Chr\· . D an's... .... .. ... ........ .Franr ls Floris!.. .. . •Pin.a Dan ........ . •HinE")' \\'inf' ! WMPOI ' Pools Plus . . ................ .............. . H 'Thr Fabrk' Shop ....... .. .................. .. .... ll ~ meeting in California last week that he wruld impose a policy of random drug testing whether the union endorses it or not. " We don't feel Rozelle has the jurisdicti:ln to chan!;'{' the policy," sa id uni on Pxecullve board memher Mark Murphy. In the past several months, Upshaw had remained steadfastly opposed to Rozelle's caU for the use of random drug testing. which the union said would \ic late a player's rights and presume guilt rather than in nocence . PAT HILL ~ ·f;Lioc~aflbbo;w;illhin~g;r,~~~iii1 •• If a player tested positive 1111ce, he would he fined an amount equal to one game check !ll61 h of his annual salary 1 - an average of about $15,00, Upshaw said. If a player tested positive three times, he would he permanen lly banished !rom the league; however, the suspension could he reviewed one year later by a joint commltee of union, management and physicians, according to the proposal. Upshaw said the new drug plan was oot a response to Rozelle's statements at a league owners' PAT HILL ! S-Track Tape Sale THE MOTOR PARTS CO. 922-2131 446-2962 • Low As $20 Per Month Reg. On Cillllne • ;,• Direct frequency entry- as easy to use as your phune 1 Monitor police, trains. fire, weather, Hams and many others! Covers 18,160 frequencies without the expense of crystals . N20-109 '40 SDeC!It<:al!ons lmp•ove MPG w•lh NAPA a~r lrl ler s WIPER BLADES ~ : OR .REFILLS ~ ~=iiilll-~ • •so 14MS PocketVision®-2 by Real istic Met!'I S or e•ceeds a1111en1cle "'W 3rranry I lb con!arne• ~emoY es grease. gr1me or! and du"1 from han ds qu1ck!y and easrl y Conta•n s 5DeCI8 1 s~m cond• · 11ore• Idea! lor mect1 an1cS (L•m•1 2l 162 Th ird Ave. Ga llipol is. OH Save (M!g sugges ted I1st prtce) Buy One Get One •• Page- 6 NFL players' union proposes random drug tests • 59¢ 157 Walnut St. Middleport. OH PR0-2009 by Realistic 50o/o off atrer $ 1 00 mlr retla!e L•mrt one per c.Js!omer 'F or c ar s ana !rgt11 !r uC k s •• I ~ • : : L;1~ ~:~~4 On Cltlllne. --=---.,~Reg . Separate Items 1853.80 $249 l l ~ $25480 Off 69¢qt.* • •• In other baseball actkl n, a pair of veterans attempting comebacks lor the past three years went head to head Wednesday, and John Stea rns' success in the confrontatio n may cost Dennis Leonard. At Fort Meyers, Fla., Stearns homered off Leonard In the third, then drove In the winning run with a sixth-inning single to lead the Texas Ran!(l'rs to a 7-3 \1ctory over the Kan sas City Royals . Tom Paciorek contributed three hits to the Ran gt>rs' 11 hit attack. Stearns , the former !our-time Ail-Star catcher for the New York Mets woo has struggled to recover from an elbow in jury , had three hits , including an RBI single that drove in Gena Petrall i to break a 3-3 tie. Leonard suffered a severe knee inju ry In 19&3. and by September of last season had worked his way back to the ma jors. Ironica lly, Stearns, a nonroster Invitee to the Ran!(l'rs camp, Is competing with Petralli, a ~-year-old switch hitter who can catch and play third, lor the last spot on the roster. AI Orlando. Fla .. Mike Diaz. Jim Morrison and Steve Kemp each homered to key a 19-hll attack and lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 12·5 Grapefruit League victory over the Minnesota Twin s. Minnesota pitchers John Butcher and Ramon Romero allowed 10 runs and 14 hits in the firs t five Innings. Johnny Ray had four hits for the Pirates . " Filing System NAPA MOTOR OIL •• S14" 1874 Come in Today for Big Savings I ELEGANT! i• The Daily Sentinei- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Second Slllet . W~ ~ ·:, L ..M•a~773~~-5514 2212 Jackson Avenue 5th Slllet YOU DON' T HAVE TO GO ANY FURTHER THAN PAT HILL FORD, Inc. P.ot.·rn·P·~~.P.t.•W•.V•a.. .•N•N~H882-2135 ~nen--·~W-.V•a.. . . 461 S. THIRD AYE. 675-1171 .• .. . . . . PH. 992·2 196 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • �" ., Thursday, March 20, 1986 -P.age-6- The Daily Sentinel Eagle roster Pla.yer Pos. Yr. Kevin Barber ............ SS-38-C 12 Royce Bissell... ......... lB-38-P 12 Jimmy Caldwell .......... OF-28 12 'rune Chapman .. ........ OF-INF 12 Ryan Bearhs .......... .. ...... OF 12 Eddie Collins ..... ....... SS-2B·P· 11 Greg Leachman .. .. .. lB-38-0F 11 Brent Norton ....... ........... OF 11 Brent Bissell . ........ C-3B-lB-P 10 Jeff Caldwell ......... OF-INF-P 10 Bryan Durst ..... .. ...... P-SS-2B 10 Steve Horner .................. OF 10 Kyle Davis ........ ........ P-C-38 10 Jeff Johnson ............... 2B-OF 10 Allen Tripp ..................... OF 10 Michael Martin ...... P-INF-OF 9 Rowie Lawrence .......... C-OF 9 Brtan Ba iley .... ............... OF 9 Eastern schedule 'March 24- Hanm.rn Tract• . March ~Alumni_ _ MarC'h ~Southrrn . March .11-Synm~ Va llt••• ... ....... .. Honlf' .... Hon11• .AWtl\ .. HorrW- Aprll l-Fort F'rye ........... . ··· ... .. A\\11~· Apr U ~-Southweslf'n -A" '<''. Aprtl j-jQHI Fed . Hockinji! . .. .. . .. . A'Aa~April 7-0ak Hll\ ... ..... ..... Homr ' April ?-\\o'aham a .... ... :. Hom~> . Awa1· i\'A<I\ April 9--K~J!et· C'rf't'k .. April 14-Non h Gallla April 16--H.annan Tract> ... .. AWi.l\' 'Apri1 19-IDH 1 AJpxand;;>r Aprtl2.1-Southl•rn ... .. Aprtl 22-Fort Fryt' ....... . . .. .. . HonM• Hom<• . HollV' April 23-Symffil>S Valley . 1\w~n· AprU ~Southwestern Aprtl ll-{)ak HIll . --··· Hontt• Ma.v 1-Wahama ... . A\\<n May ~Kyger Cr'('('k )\r1ay 7-l'orth GiJilla . Uontl' . Homr Gunshoots cancelled Gunshoots held Saturdayewning by the Rac ine Volunteer Fir<' Department have been cancelled for the season at the depar tment's Bashan Building . Sign-up planned Final sign -up day for the Midd le port Youth League ~<i ll be held Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Middleport \'illage Ha ll. .-\11 lxlys and girls intcrX'St!'d in pla)·ing -.baseball a nd softball must lx' ·. sign'-d up by that datP. R<ogis tration tee is $9. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Eastern prepares for March 24 season opener By SCO'IT D. WOlFE EAST MEIGS - Despite suffering through a dismal spring training program due to Inclement weathe r, the Eastern Eagles' varsity baseball team has been working very hard in preparation for its 1986 op<>ner at home against league foe Hannan Trace, March 24. Eighteen players are currently ~<ying for starting positions , Includ ing five seniors, tlu·ee juniors, seven sopnomores, and three freslunen . Last season, having lost eight seniors from the pn'\·ious year, Eastern posted an impressive 13-S record In what was considered a rebuilding year. The Eagles placed second In the SVAC behind a veteran Kyger Creek Ou b. Eastern lost four srnlors to graduation, but !lJp<>s to fill the vacant positions In hoJX'sol improving its 19135 mark . Graduated trom last yea rs club were Jim Weber, Jeff Bissell , D.J . Randolph. and Karl SmJth. Weber. a .327 hitter. pmvided a good bat and was a power threat as well as a solid all-round player . Bissell hit A23 his junior year and .Z/6 last season despite arm problems. Fourth-year Cooch Scott Wolfe feels his seniors will be missed, but fee ls this year's squad maintains enough skill . and exhibit s enough pride and JeadPrstlip to make-up the difference. On the bright side. Eastern has eight n>tuming lettermen. Returning are senio1~ Royce Bissell . Kevin Barber, and Jim Caldwell, junior Eddie Collins, sophomores Brent Bissell , Steve Horner, Bryan Du~>t and Jeff Caldwell . Royce Bissell , a .414 slugger last s<>ason. and Ed Collins. a .316 hitter , were first team all-league selec tions last season. Collins also posted a 7-4 pitching record. Although the owrall outlook is bright a! Eastern som'' adversity has al!·ead)· hit the EHS camp. Pitchers Brvan Durst and Eddie Col lins ha\'p been sidelined with extended illnesses, whi le Kevin Barber has suffered tendonitus In his left shoulder Brent Bissell was a ll-league hooorable ment ion. hitting at a .liS clip. while Barber hit a solid .362. "We have an outstanding group of letteriJIE'n and pretty good depth at most positions throughout our line-up," says Coac h Wolfe. "They all have tn>mendous potential and much ability." "We also must get healthy and stay hea lthy to achieve our goals ." Other top prospects include senior Tone Chapman ; Juniors Greg Leachman and Brent Norton; and Sophomon>s Jeff Johnson, Kyle Davis, and Allen Tripp. Senior southp aw Ryan Bearhs, out for the first time. could add strengt h to the EHS tin<>-up as , well as Lawrence. freshmen Michael Martin Howie an d Brian Ba tley. Last season, Eastern had a stmng hitting club, recording a solid .lll team average and a ten~;her~olfe healt hy .ll9 mark among the first expects his club to be an excellent hitting team again this season. as well as being solid In <1her aspects of the game. Wo lfe stated, " This squad has much potential. Our kids can be as good as "they" wanttobe. Potential to be outstanding is there, however, our attitude, abUity, and willingness to reach that potential will be the key to our success.'" Depth. experience, and knowledge of the game are considered to be Eastern strong points. Many of Eastern's yoonger players were on the 1985 Meigs-Mason pony league championship squad . "Our young kids have experienced winning, and our older kids want to end tbeir careers as " "nners. I believe t hatthls will be a healthy combina tion. We mu st continue to Improve our attitude and develop our leadership qualities. If this comes about we can make win ning a 1ea!lty," said Wolfe. Practices have been going well , all hough outdoor practices have been timited . Wolfe indicated that his seniors are starting to take c harge a nd ass um e so m e leadership. Transactions Indians &""•hull Thursday, March 20, 1986 rout Brewers concluded, .. wit h 18must I" I enWolfe ted liayers, each Individual assume his role. The success of this squad wtll depend on the developITlE'nt of a team concept and mle players." Eastern will again face a tough schedule this season. An already strong ll'agul' wUI be strengthened by the addition of Oak HUI and Symmes Valley. Hannan Trace and Oak HUI should be the league front- runners, while Southern should be a lea gue contender, cited Wolfe. A non-league schedule of Federal Hocking, Fort Frye, Wahama, and Alexander makes opposition tough outside the league. Eastern is slated to scrimmage Meigs Thursday or Friday and its alumni on Saturday. The Eagles' assistant Coach is Olarlle Collins. fp-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii___;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiij Diamond Crystal Salt Nuggets WITH RESIN GARD IDEAL FOR WATER SOFTNERS NOW SPECIAL c r~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;~:-=iiiiiiiiiiii~~ TRAITS POR ,$1495PLus Q~\ TAX THIS IS WHAT YOU GET • 3- 8x10 Color 3- Sx7 Color 6- 3'flx5 Color 18- Wollet Size Color 30 Total It's hard tu find a retirement savings plan with better fea tures than an All state "Cash De,•elotper' IRA . You pay no adtrninliStlrati·ve chargeS<>r •No Age Limit - No Appointment Needed •No Extra Charge For Groups Up To Four •Pay Only S3.00 Down - Bal. On Delivery PHOTOGRAPHER HERE: MONDAY ONLY, MARCH 24' Davis ·Quichl Ins. Allstate· EMPIRE FURNITURE 108 WEST MAIN STIEET POMIOY, ONIO PHOTO HOURS: 11:00 AM.-6:00 P.M. 1'"1" • '''" n bo-ol •• ~ ~-' A ll<l~<• n~ • •hl• h rn1111m ~ ··'< ll'mr~ l \ nn ~ t11 ("~-. , ·l , ond - o,;,·nl l nl id rlo '" I" !\I'll o~l1<1 (" ,Ill ho ·1 ~ !hil l~ I .. 111"1.1 .Jnd 11,,1\o "\ " '' .. ~ ,,, Jho •1< mn1111 •· ·· c~ · "'m)!k "' ,,, , ·~·.,,~~~ 11lff11 Tn1 u/1111 - Sl •111 <ltl!lwi<'l ·o I <~I I ' Tt11wnr"n ,, , rrmm l h ·11 h·o~uo · ,·arnp '<-r Jl '• '' 'l).:lllll• n r - - - Ka.' lwthall ,\liiV. ,IUIJ.~ <,; l i.'l"l<d ''-'lfii3TI. 1n [lo "ll l ~ - Ho.,l l. md lll. l ~ 11 ';! 1 11 1lll !olll \1 d,hm~o.1 un - ~· ,, t-d <,~Jt "h I ~ - n. "-h~A .mtl rl'pl..u•-d him "11h "''''" l •u..:fl•ll - - - f-e !lo.-lfl ol• ·hl (",.111•11" - ,\nno ot.~rr-"1 1 < "'1~1\.1 l ~n HI ~ l) fllf'fl ' bi.J'ki·rto,<ll 1'G.I< h I '. ol I ••0 \ ". <ld<l<o l,< sr,,,,. roU< ·I!f' Mil<! · 1\f'\ln 1,,,.. ~·ad " ~" ' ·'m''' - t· - -- Fwhall ,\n~ ·[ , .., K.rido•1-... - V. ,~_,hln j!l l'ln - \nil'...,I"IIH I ' ho • o•fl(J I \ h \J '· "~ • Rt·lo •, ,,.,[ nmn1111~ lo.K ~ H' llll'Ol< 'nl u l dlof;>n-"1\ lulln .L.• loM1.1II t' TUCSON. Ariz. 1CPI 1-Carmen Cas til lo's baS('S·Ioaded triple kPyed an ll -run Pighth inning Wednesda;·. cam·ing the CJe,·eiand Indians to a n 11-2 Cactus l.Pague split-squad \'ictory O\' Cr the M ilwau ke(' Brrv.·rrs. Brook Jacob)· also had rhrl'<' RBI in the inning with a run- scoring duubl" and a two-run single. Andy Allan son and Ton;· Bcrnaza rd Pach hatl RBI doubiP> and J ulio Franco an RBI s ingle as Cleveland sent 16 hillers to the plate against relievers Bob McCiun> and Mark Clear. Cleveland also scored two more nms in the inning on an error by Brewers cent e rfielder G lenn Braggs. Milwaukee took a 1-0 lead in the sixth on Billy Joe Robidoux's RBI single and madP it 2-0 in the seventh on Paul Molitor's run-scortng single. H1 1!i1n' ~Players demoted • TUCSON . Ariz 1UPl 1 - The Cleveland Indians have sent in-fielder J ay Bell and catchers Butrh ' Garcia and Dane Syverson to their : minor-league complex for reass ig· : ment. it was announced 1\'roncsda\' : night. • A total ol47 players remain in the ~ Indian s' spring tra inin g camp P COMANCH~. e~!ID BAG SALE •Automatic trans. FILL A GROCERY BAG WITH CLOTHING FOR Sl.OO BEGINNING . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP MIDDLEPORT •Power steering •'X' Package •Long bed •Rear step bumper •Carpeting •Tinted glass •Stock # 6205 Was $11,211. NOW OR • 2 ~86 FORD ORT •AM radio • Radial tires Jeep Comanche 00 $8,899 RENAULT ALLIANCE NOW Escort $6 1 5 9 9 Delivered pinpointed Ma rian I'Pi t•rs of Meigs tenses at the time of the latest mcide nt, Gerard report ,. Manley is l\l!WntiY in the Meigs County jail In addition to rpturning the indictment s, the grand ju1:-· inSj)!.'C I<-d the jail duri ng a tour conduct!'<! bv Sheriff Howard E. F rank . In their report to J udge Kn ight. lro' jumrs fou nd the ja il to be opr ril ting Sit lllifaetory .. housing.~continued from page 11 which is the second year oi the two·yrar fu nding period. Five emrrgpncy projects will elso lx' chosen In 191\7, but it will be late 1his winter before new applicat ions for nexl yea r are acC<'pt!'d. More coll'ilderallon And. as explained by McDonald. the remaining a pplicatio ns not selected by the board fo r rehabili· talon this yea r will be considered again for 1987, along with the ft('W applications. McDona ld noted that in some cases , applirarlons which w er e not accepted this yea r should lx' update-d before next year's selec. lion process begins. He po int!'<! out · age fac tor as an example when updating would be II't'l'SSary by the OOmro"'ner. Emergency s Muatlot>~ Homeo\.\lllers, w hich havr bC'rn selected for this year's program . have been notifiro of their acceptance McDona ld sa id. Some othe.,; have tren ootified that although : they were oot select!'<! in the major rehablita ion ca tegory. they will be considered in the emerwncy category. Ernerwncy sit uations generally constitu te a "serious hea lth or Safety" consideration McDonald tald, such as a oo dly lea king roof or tnadeq uate hea t. • Applications for both the major tehab and emergPncy ca tegories a n> c!lJsen m a point sy'1em based iln sla te guidelines fo r t he program. : After appllca tions were receiv!'d and befor<' the fina l n>vicw by the Iioard, McDonald mad!' an ilitlal lnSJX'Ction of rach home site. Alt er ~nal selection by the board. he made a n lmi'pth Inspec tion of mch {nme to ga ther infmm atio n for the bid packages for contractors. He is oow in the Jli'()('('SS of pr!?aring Ihe .~id spcdficatlon.' and expects to includP 10 homes in the first package. Prospective co ntractors AI this time. prospectlvP contrac · lb1~ a rc still lx'ing qua I ifi!>d b;-· fAA. According 10 McDonald . there is no dead line for prospective ~nr rar t ors to names forco n.~ldera ­ tlon slncr· the bid packagp; will lx' spaced. : Prospr<.·lin• cuntrt~clors mu st comple tt• a questiona irr and nl!'t'l O?rtai n guallficatlons to b<' list<-d as l!Oiential bidde rs. includ ing. mil int~ining worker' s eomJX'nsatlo n for their employees. as wl'll as uabutv insuran{'('s . So fa r , fivtl !oc(::l ] cont rac tors havC' quallfi!'d McDonald reports. Once the list of cont ractot~ has been prepared, the qua lified homeowners will !'€'View the list and eliminate any contractors thr~' would not want on their individual project. The contractors then have the ~ lion of bidding on as many ur as few homes as they want, Pxcept for the ones from which they'\·c been eliminatro by the homeowner. From the time the bid packages are picked up. prospective contrarrors will have 12 to 15 days to inspect tllP homes and return their bids to CA. A at tl1P specified cut off date. C.A.A will then take two to tlu·~ days to review the bids before m~klng a fmmal anoowtlvment of the bid winners. McDonald notes tha t 1he const ruction contract is ac tually a "private cont ract between the homeowner and the contractor." An average budget of $10,500 L' al lowed p<>r home according to the state guidelines. And unfort unately. McDonald admits. lllme homes which were submitted for wnsidera tion by the ooard were beyood the scop<> of tha t average rudget. Those homes had to be disqualified according to the gran t man da tes. OJX'rating mo nies for the much needed Meigs County progra m arc from Community Development Block Grant fu nds through the Ohio Department of Development. Clerk appointed The Board of Orilnge Township Trustees has appoint!'<! Dorothy Calaway to serveastnwnshipclerk. Ca laway IT'placcs Nina Robinson who has n>signed for retirement as oi Aprill. Th<• unexpir!'d term runs to Ma rch 31, 198l. The nex t meeting of the l!llstecs will lx' held at 7 p.m. on Monday, March 31, at the Robinson home. tions when th<' Middllcpor t or Comm<'n't~ mel at ooon Tuesday a! thP L" Sa lk· RPstaunint. Pt'ters outlin!'d steps that can be Ch aml:x.~r takr n to rrnnova 1P and improve ' historieal buil ings INithout ruining theu· hi storical alt racl ion. While hL•n•, PPIPrs mPt wi1h MP i~ s County Enginc<>r Phil Robert s who has complrtrd an (.I IThitf'C'tural draw · ing of 1he MiddiPport depot which b to lx' impro,·!'d as a part oi lhet Oa \'S(' O il (~ River Park. The r hamil'r discu~~!'d a Chris! mas ornament program. Ornaments ea nymg the Olamber logo "nd dat<-d will tx• orderro to seUto nosidPnts and Wsinesses for t he 1 ~1~ holid<.~:• srason . ThP m o\ cr !' and shakers award Th" FiN Ch urch oi S~T<I t " U S<' wi ll hold an ' CA.'ICER SOCIFI'Y PROMOTION - Numerous promotions were Wlderway at the Big Bend Foudland Store In Pomeroy Wednesday when Canrer Day was observed. The store will give five pert:ent of its proa>eds to the local unit of the American Cancer Society. Employees baked Items and held a bake sale with all pro<-eed• going to the h1nd and there were huckhoard• , a di•play by the localcane£r society with Ilterature available, and a $200 gift certHim te was awarded. Syr:ll!use Emergency Squad memhers Chester contractor W('J'I' on hwtd to tak e hluud p n~su n...>s wit h UH'I' 100 vl, ltbrg the unit dllipla.v hy mid -aftPnXJon <Ul d the group di'1rihult•d Utcmtun• on fi"'t ai d and ot he r health factors. Pictun-'!i is one of the oon~t y leatu,..,._ For a t'Ontrihution customen<i WN(' givrn two ha iJoort"i which were hurst and in!><iidt• eath wa."' a prodtwt ~itt il• m <-ontrihult'!i hy till' ston•. Sho"n g<'tt ing a hal!on n is \\1anda Jmhodrn with Trri Hockm;Ut, ~'alPd, gt•lting ready In hurst it. Looking on Aaron llo<·kman, seated, and Dawn Jlod<m :Ul, st<lllding lx•hind l ~·r mother. awarded contract with ..Wesam Const nJction . Inc .. of Ch<'ster. for the const met ion The package will affrc1 bot h rhr amount of an Em·ironmcntal Prott-.:·t ion Agency gmnt and the a moun! the dly will nc.•d to finanl\ ' to complete t II' frocra II\ milllda 11-d of a nl'w wastrwa lrr !rf'a l mPnt projf'C'l . GALLIPOLIS - The Gall ipolis ('itv Commission vo ted unan imouslv Tuesdav night to en I('!' into :t plant. Wrsam 's bid for the t•ntire pla nt was $5.+l:1.29R, almost $7'lR,tm k>ss tha n the $6,.1o1.1XIl es ti mate of nurgcss & Niplc. Limit!'<!, tht' pmjf'Ct's r nginf'Crs. The !'Ont ract wit h WPsam. as well as cont racts with Fi!'lll (;vmmy. Inc.. of GlandU!i, and Riebel Equipment Company oi Colum bus. to provide vehicular equipment for the plant were adopted on their first readings as C'mergC'ncy ffi{'a surPS. The total bid package was $5,519,799. or $8:l1.201 less than the enginPer 's C's1lmatC's. 1-: PA will prov·id'' li2 pt'rU' nl d Ih<' fi nancing ttu·ough a gra nt to the cit\, ,.-hile the cit\ will nf'Cd to nrlana· lhr remaining ~ prrcrnt . The citY will rccrivr ahout S0.-12 million from til<' grant and wili l1f'('(i !o finanC!' the remaining $2.(1.)7 million. F.ngin!'Crs had t'SIimatt>d t h.' ms t of th!' fa cility at $1i.io million. \\ith the city 's sh~ rP set at $'1.75 million. City. off icia ls ha ve S<:·h!'dul!'d a m!'f'l ing Monday with bond counsel Buck Niehoff of Peck. Shaffer and Williams and Rill Ell iott oi 1 hr Ohio !Continued from oalle It bid winnei'S on a month ro mont h basis throughout the ,·car. This )'Par. Robert s present!'<! specs for solvent less mixing grad'' and primer materials to be used in road patching. The solwnliPss pruducts " re supposed to SPI up quicker than materials which arc now being used by the count)'. He also want s bids from dust contml suppli<'rs to p!u,·idc and appi)· the• du st cont rol solut ion. In thP past. tht• cou nt~· has ah\·ays "ppl)•!'d the dust control. The commissionC'rs sai d 1hC';.· would consider a proposal from Dean Leake of Casto n,·hnical Serv ices ou r of Charleston for a main 'ainancc progr um fo r thf' thf' cl1.•rk to nofif\· thf• \·arious area drposiiOI"\S fot· lhr county As man\· or <I S fpw Js nn:·Jed can 11f' t.lcsig,at!'d b; thr !nard fur " I\\"O · ~ · p; l r prriocl. Trra surr r (i.:'<m:!l' Colli ns r"pnnru thill tht• m" .ximum ilmoun1 of ar ti\ ·C' fund s lhl ' counly will ha\'r on hand at an ~ · Orlf' timr du ling til.• nex 1 two ~{'a rs wou ld fxt $900,(l)0. ••7 % I 1 A.P.R. Financing Now Available On All Renaults 9 .9% A.P.R • Financing Now Available On All Jeeps pu rctlas('(J businC'sscs in the I0\\11 . T ht' one~ not in cluded in IIY'or iginal list arr B&B Bargai n S!orr. CfXlJX'I' Chr)·si<'r Pi)·mout h-Do<l<r. Angie' s Piz1<1 and Linda's MeXIcan PottE'I)· Stun' O hio l oll e ~ wmnt>r lU:\"1-: l .c\ \D 1L'Pl 1- \l'edm-s· d u~· \ winnin~ Ohio Lott er~ · n um lx'r~ l)aily ~ umher m. Tickl'l ~;,ll('S 10i3 lf'd $1.290.3.1):1, 111lh i1 )l<i\"OII due of $472,4ffi.fil. Supt'r Lott o 7. · ~ - lb. 2(1, :\7. ll. STOREWIDE 20°/o OFF ) FROM NOW THRU EASTER ( COME IN AND REGISTER FOR A S25 GIFT CERTIFICATE. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Vt>h 'rans Mt•morial 1 hrritugt ho u$t I' ::n;,. , 1 Adm itt<•d-- \'irgin ia Whi tlatch. Middl,.port : Sam TPrlot plou>. Long Bottom. Disc'hilrged--\'ictor Nculz ling, · SHOE PLACE : :: . 1: ,;::;;::;;::;;::;;:::;::;;;;;;:~R~·=,bt.~·:rt~C~an;;a,;;;da;;;y;;;,;;;F;k;;•;t;;y;;;O;;;i; e;l;;;r.;;;;;,1~~M~ID~D~L£~P~O~R~T~~~~~~::;::;;:9~9;2;·;5~6~2~7~ God of I C E;1strr EASTER PARADE OF ~ALUES and other items will be iWe'reHere To Help • Prescriptions f1lled • Over-the-counter drugs • Health and ))eauty aidS • Cosmetics and perfumes • Sickroom; surgical n eeds • Vitamins and diet aidS. Pharmacists Who Care About You VILLAGE !h(· film being shown at the Ohio ('hamtx>r Lcgisl atiYc meeting In Columbus l;,t sl Wl.'l)k . Rricn Conde reported tha t W\' · ('raJ businPSsrs were omitted from a I"f('Pnt listing of npv.· or newl,\' EASTER SALE from .Johnso n Cuntmls. Huntin gton a t a lowPr vcarlv cos!. 1~(' eo mmis~ion ,;lso autho lizC'd ba zaar a t lh1· Kroger S tOI'(' in Pomemy F riday . Cand)', Eastl'r ~~k<'IS rompan;.· 10 discuss lor,il funding fo r till' pl,mt. rommissium·r Dov. Sau Jlclf'J'S said this morning thl · Ohio \\"ri!cr I:X>\·f'lopnwnt Agr nc.\ will pmb<.~ bl~ · tx> willing to loan t h(' cit~· its sh;ll"l ' or the lund ing <.ll R.JR percent intrn'SI . Thr cit ~ · pmbabl~· wil l not rrcri\'<' fundin g rrom thf' Farmrr's HomP Administ r at ion :Jl a lowrr in ten•st ratC' h.' cuasP of timP co ns tra i nt~ impose.! b;· th<' EPA grant. year, ho wC'\·rr. the eount~ · alrru dy hus a cuntracr for similar !'l'n ·irrs b;mks tlli.lt it is limP to df'signci!C' for lhe m onth W<JS awardf>d to Pau l <~·rard who filmed thr area sho\\'ing husinrss possibililiC'S with project Computer purchases cour1hou sc hrilting an d cooling svstrms. Cosio Technica l ServiC<'S · is offeri ng th<• S<'rYicc at $26R8 a Bazaar st>t Friday the Ohio Histori ca l SociPI~' prPSf."'nl{'(l a slide program on arr a historica l loca· 10 WEEII SPRING SESSION S1 ARIS MARCH 24 CARlETON SCHOOL, SYRACUSE, OHIO JOY KING .I NSTRUCTOR 20 CLASSES S40° 0 MON . & WED. 4:30 -5:30 and 6:30 -7:30 TU ES . & THUR . 5 :45 -6:45 PHONE 992 -3794 FOR REGISTRATION ~~!!!~SY EASTER DRESSES SIZES 0-14 INFANT BONNETS GIRLS' Only Taxes And Title Are Extra. (except Pony) we Dare vou To compare Ill chargo?d as the result of a Frb. 2l Incident. According ro Gerard. Krlle)· has had prior convict ions on a weapons chargo? and aggrava t!'d assault He is free on bond and is cwwnt i)' !lJspit alized in Chillicothe . Mike T. Manley, 22. Middleport. charw d with breaking and ''nlering, was on proba lion fo r S!'H'ral prior brrn kln P" r.nri Pn tPrinP nf. Variable cl oudiness today, wit h a c h a n ~ of snow flun·ies and trmpem turN IY'maining In ·the upp<>r :lls. Mosti)' clear tonight , with a tow betwl'!'n Ill and lo. Mosl l)'.sunny Friday, wit h highs lx'twecn ll an d :\:1. The pmba bilit;· of p!l'cipita lion Is 40 Jll'I'C!'nl today and il'SS Ihan ll )X'rcent tonight ami Frida y. ---, Extended Foricast Saturday throuRfl Monday F air Saturday and Sunday, with a chance 11 showers Monday. tughs wUI ranl(e lrom the 4()j tot he mid 50s each day. Overright lows wttl rM ge lrom the upper teens to middle 00s Salurday morning, lrom the upper ooSto mld 30searly Sunday wtdlrom the 30sto low -10s Monday momtnx. •Stock # 6216 locations A r r a i g r t m e n t s .continued from page 11 •4 speed trans. •Radial tires •Bucket seats Historical mated on tlw damagP to tlK• lock, Hayard said, till he ildded it is costing tow OJX'ra tors abou t $:fi0 per hour per tow untII the n>pairs ilre rompl<•ted . "Any delay hNr, not matter rhr ca use, c•ventua lly ends up being paid for by the public domain.'' he said. Co~ ress io n a l autholizaton for !he construct ion of a new 1.7-milc channel with a .l,:llO-foot locking channe l at the dam wi ll lx'comc .effect ive in Ma~- and President Ri'agan has included $3.5 mill ion in his propos!'<! 1987 budget to cover lan d acquisit ion and the co mplet ion of l'ngiml(•ring studirs for projf'<'t. Weather forecast •Rust proofing •AM/ FM radio Get 7 7 o/c Annual Percentage Rate Financing 0 • and Save Hundreds. (Continued from page II •Sedan •Front wheel drive •Tinted glass Escort GT the Corps' repa ir fiC'< 'I wil l rep lace stmts on the right locki ng ga l<•. The work will tx- cbl'lf' wit il:1U l IT'modng the gate fmm !he lock. he S<Jid . The auxllial)' lock was closrd when a wlntei· ins]lf('tion <k't<·rmin!'d somP of thr wooden gale CPlls Wf'rC' ro tt t'n a nd othe- r~ "' ''n• missing . Repairs on th<> lock ha1c been hamper!'<! b)' high wa1rr. Unt il repairs rn the main lock arc completed the tows wil l ha\'l' to walt , Hayard sa id . Deprnding on when repairs are romplr tn:l, he said It will pmhilbly ta ke a t Jpasl two days of continuous lock m~ to No dollar figu re as ix'f>n c" i· Leave it ton.e Good Hands PeOple to come up WJ"th ;freat 811! Quickel Across from the Cou rtho use Major accident retu rn ti vt'r traffic to norma l. r-- - - - - - - - - - --1 J The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 MARCH 19 - 5 to 8 P.M. MARCH 22 1 to 4 P.M. The Matles APARl'MENTS FOR THE ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED 100 Memorial Drive East , Pomeroy, Ohio MODEL UNIT OPEN For further information 'all: Evelyn Clark, 992-7022 Managed by Silver Heels Development Co. 33 1 3rd Street, Marietta, Ohio Equal Housing Opportunity EASTER HATS WHITE GLOVES NEW YELLOW COORDINATES FOR THE WOMEN NEW HOUR S 9:30-5 :00 MON -SAT. �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . Your ~ COSI HSIT - 1\tp(lt'rs Plains srud!'nl• \isked COSI al Portland Elementary r<'<·ently. Partidpallng wen• \\'<.>sley .\rlmugh, Buddy Kinney, Randy Kaylor, ~larilyn Kibble. Scolty Balu.>r, S.:olt Burlle, l)'a<·y Murph,v. Bobbie \\Me. Cahd Grilfilh, Eric Powell. SIE'\'en Barnett, Tina ConnuUy, Erk·a Tacke«, Amy 1\eU, Mich81'1Smllh and Tim BlsseU. Part'Rls and lt•acher were Robt'rt Saunders, Sano\f BoM·m, Connif' ConnoU~· and Kennl'th Griffith. Thursday, March 20, 1986 Page-8 • Reactions to vartous services SocSec: 83• LOll HORVATH Fldd Repl'ftlflllatl\'e Just about t'Vt'IY'one I know Ukes ro h<'ar how the~· '"' doing tbt' pb. 1\'e like to haw the feedback. t'Spe!'!aU)' If Wf.' think WP'rt' doing well and the 1 fredback Is posltlvP. ThP samt> holds with CPrtaln t.lslnPSSPS and agenc!PS. Slnre at Social ~utity we arPin the people busln!'SS, wp are keenly Interested In how we pt't1orm our tasks and how that pt'liorman<F is pt'I'Cf.'lved by the J11bllc . And sine<> thr General Account ing Otfict' is in the t.lsln!'Ss rJ finding !hoS<' things oot, !hat agPncy conducted a survey of Social SPcurlty clients recently to gaug> 1heir reactions to the sen1ct> they received at their Social S<>cu rity offices. Around eight out of tm respondents ra ted the sen•ict> they received as good to very good and ninety p<>re<>nt said that the employees they encounterro were counrous. Evrn those who had filed disability claims and were dmled ronsldered the servlct' good to very good The most negative responses occasionally have a problem \\1th although at a 50 perrent rate. dealt with the notiCf.'S sent by Social somt> of those notices .. .but we are A good Indicator of performana> Security regarding benefits. A working very hard at gptting better. Is the reaction of those h.whavenot If you have any comments about significant number of people found met the qualifications for ellgll:illty. the servlct> you rec!'lve when them hard to understand. We If they feel the se.vlce was good conducting your business at your recognize the problem and Social evpn In the light ol dl!appolntrnent , Security office, call us at Social Security has made this an Importhen that opinion must he takm tant gQal for Improvement at a 992-6622, or even send J letter to the seriously. l<>vel. To be honest, even Sentinel. We'd like to hear from national Nobody UkPS to be kept waiting: you. of us In the local of!ICPS those that's probably the single, most irritating sou= ol frustration fo r . - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - someone whether H's at yoor dentist, gptting a driver's Ua>nse rrnewal. or for an Interview. Haw does Social Security stack up• According to the survey, nearly lil pt'ra>nt of the respondents were eltbt'r satisfied or very satisfied \\1th tlle amount of time taken to resolve tbt'ir ooslness ma«ers at by auditions a~ Maele tn USA their Social Security olflct'. Disability beneficiaries were Auditions lets you put your best foot for oomewhat les.• satisfied ~ the ward for Easter and after with fresh . elapsed time t.lt tbt' application sophisticated styl ing. You're sure to find procedure is more involved and, the perfect companion for all your new therefore, lengthy and the time fashions. And you'll enjoy the superb fi t needed to process a disability claim and comfort you get only wilh Auditions . is mostly spent by the agency cl the state which makes the medical II' termination. dan CPd wIth t 1-.• Order <i the An·ow scouts . At another rC<"ent m«'tlng of the pack. award.• wore presentro. Rccei1 ing the anuw of tight in a candlt'light t"<"remony were Kyle Simpson. Matt Craddock, Bobby .lohrson . John Bechtel, and P.J . Chadwell. Assisting with the ce- Pack 2-15 an d the ir fam ilif's A potluck dinn('r wa ~ f' njow"d b~ the> group at tablf's ck•cor;tlt'd in bluP and go ld b<'ing compliment!'d by tablP r t·ntt·rpi({'Ps malt• b~ the rub .. scou t~. \\"alker. [){!IJbjp <t ,·cntri!oquts t . of Thutman . and rr..· rcmon~· OrdPr of thf' An ·nw in dU thenric lndian costunw perft.Jrming danCf's hu m rubs to scouts were Bob Smith. 0<>1n') Autherson, and Jdf Hawk. the r•ntt•rt•tinmf'nt. To thr r•':l'lling the- l"UIJ~ proYidt' d l'uncludr which ad\'anced !he boy s Patches were awarded to Dodger Vaughan, Chris Chapman, Nicky MUis, Clltf Thomas, and Monte Hunter, Uger: Monte Hunter, Nicky Mills, Chris Chapman, Travis Facemeyer, and Robby Baker. oolx:at. Ritlx>ns for completing "big ideas" were Greg Peck, Donald Goheen, Todd r:B1·is. Mike Francl<o\\1ah, Chad Bunon , Paul Chapman. JP. Fisher. Willie Johrson, and Jeremy Hat1son. Red heads went to Walt WiUiams. Sam Cowan, Kelt h r:Brst, David Carmichae l, Ryan Rowe. Jon Mattea. and Cory Seymour. Sam Cowan. Botily Johnson and John MattPa roct:'lved awards lor selling the rmst light t.llbs. Boys from D<>n 4 display bows and arrows tbt'y had made and talked about safety in their use. Skits were pt'fformed by the cubs. D<>n 4 had tbt' opming nag cpremony, and the theme for the month was "We'rP Proud to he rt'S(l)nding from fou r sratPs r:-.: hibit th('ir crafts ~,~,;u during rhe EMT class forming at Rio Grande center The Adult [~\l,io n of Gdllia .Jar ksu n-l 'inton .J \'SD 1.-ill bt> offer ing both b;t>ll' and rdrPsl>cr EVIT 11·ainin g. Rnth da ssr< will br held starts April 15. on Tuesday and Thursda~· e1·rnings from i 10 9 p.m. To regtster for elt her class send a check or monev order 1Sffi for the Llasir course and s.10 for ttl:> rrfreshPfl. to Gallia -J ackson\ 'in ton J\"SD PO Box 157 Rio c;rande . -l.'i67<. The purchase of textbooks will be requir!'d Both cl.tssrs are acc redited by the State of Ohio IJ<opartment of Education Cert ificate ~umix'r o6:!l67. at 1tW' Guckl'\ I' HLll" C t t"f't 'l" Ct•ntrr 8..1. SiC IT".linmg ('\d~'l'S WiJ[ bf' hf> \d .tnc1 \\'rdn f'sd-t\ t'\·f'np.m ~t.•rting Ap1i l 7. Ttlf' 1HI t• 1ur l\ 1 UI~f· t.tH L..,ist.-. of rlas~l\kltn ,md dinir .tl tr.lin mg St-u cif' nh must he~-. , , c1 hi,l! h Sfhool ~1 ltnd.l\ em lll~ ti: . ~ l ~ 1.11 cl.l ploma or ( ;FD. 0."' I ~ _, ·rJr~ old priur tP -.t .tt 1 d,ttf' .1nd h.t\'f' a \"a lid For additional Information ron driw•rs li c-c n..;t· nw : ~ - h o ur rcf"rt':->.hl'l" C'OU J':o-f' )<i for thns£' tndi\ tduJb wh0 h,l\'t'\·alid E:vtT Ct'l"lifir. t l!'~ Jnd nu"'c\ to hJ.\"C' tht•m n'nPwrd . Rdn"' t."'r rld."iS tact the Adult Division at rmm 2 to 10 p .m . Thursda~ p.m. VIsitors to the festival wUI view baskets. needlework, woven home acct'ssories. Cf.'ra mlcs, punched tin , home made bread, country butter. woodworking, handcrafted furnl· lure and much morP. The mo-day outdoor festival will feature sheep shearing, wool spin ning, a gunsmith, a blacksmith, knitting machine demonstrations, square dancing, clogging by Mlckl Casto's cloggers, folk music. ballet and plano p&formanCPS. Festival hlgllltghts for Saturday wU I be a country supper served by the Bob Evans Steak House on the grounds of RJberby from 4:30 to 6 p.m. for all those who enjoy down-home cooking. A Country Auction will C'Onclude Saturdays actlvltk's featuring Lee Johnson, auctioneer and Instructor at Bucke:-•e HUis Career Center. Of &Rod Easter is March 30th. -/ interest in the auction will be antiques. baked goods. books. antique c1o1hing. On Sunday, the festival will feature gospel music wllh local anlsts pertonning . Live demon stratlons will ront lnue throughout both days with live mohair goats. AngQra rabbll s, see chicks hatch ing, lambs and much more of Int erest to children. Jemrna Walsh, a storyteller, wUI be present during the two day l£'stlval wlth stories of Interest for yoong and old alike. ThP Frrnch Art Colony Spring FesNval is sponsored by. Across the Stri'E't. Cou nt erpans Hair Design, Eva 's, Fountain of Youth, Head Quarters, Mane Design, Michael and Friend.~ and Shear Pleasure. For Information ca ll the FAC, 446-3334, or Julie Webb, Festival Chairman. 446-0231. Admission Is prtng ays RUSSELL STOVER RUSSELL STOVER PECnN CREAM EGGS lEG. 3FOR 89( 3 ~~·5 Only $15 40' JELLY12 oz.BEANS FIUED Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Inc:. This Month Only REBATES UP TO $1 600 ON •Tune-Ups •Shocks •Struts . .,..,.,....,..._ Portait Package · 1(8x!Oi, 2(5x7s) and 10 wallets for only ... 95' deposit required plus $1 .50 Sit · lin g lee lor each additional subje(:t. leg.15.75 ............. ...... $419 RUSSEll STOVER SOLID MILl CHOCOLATE SCOPE MOUTHWASH BUNNY TRIAL SIZE our selection t2 poses) ol the Blue and Brown Old Master. Scenic and seasonal background $ t.OO additional. Special effects. bteck & white FISHER'S BIG WHEEL COOPER 4130 LAUREL CLIFF * POMEROY OH . .I vo~ llrld .1 aowtr ~' ~ ~ fll)ltr<l!l P>1Cki91! wrth lht5oY!Iec:onleflls[11 Sxl 01 21 )1./~)MiillO WIIIIISI• . . . ..., . . . Dlltr IIIII tivlfn 1dd~ . . . 10"11. lllf VOIIIT'tl~l Pftserlll'ool olollff ( new~ ad !Wrtr..~1)10 ~ftl~Of'- 1J11w mu~t n.,r.t ooen wriMll w~~ s ()!our on s!()f! d,jjeS thn Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Inc. So. 3r6 St. . Middleport, Oh. 992-6421 « 992·2594 HOURS: SALES 8·7; SERVICE 8·6 Monday·Friday -~-· -~ . ~ . 23( 1.50 oz. lEG. 39< Only MYLANTA II DISPOSABLE ANTACID-ANn-GAS LIGHTER 1201. SIZE 43( $329 Only AVIANCE NIGHT HOMECARE CUNIC MUSK SPRAY COLOGNE DIGITAC THERMOMETER .55 01. $629 BG. '"'5 11,00 YAWl $323 Only .. --·-- ----------..., "The Do It All Dealer" backgroun ds and props available only In our designer collection. PHOTOGRAPHY DAYS PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS MAR . 21 · MAR . 23 FAt. 10· 1, 2·8 FRI .·SAT .- SUN SAT . 10· 1, 2·6: SUN . 10-1, 2 -6 AND GARGLE $199 1>01. Addit ional photo package available at regular price (sl1ghtly higher depos it). Advertised special features Sl 11.75 MINI BIC •Full Time Technician •Full Line Parts •Goodyear Tires •Brake Service •Oil & Lubes •Car Washes (interior I exterior) •Air Conditioner Service •Radiator Service ••I• ·~lt!Uw Jn cr.t~crr BeautifuJHetroom PAAS EASTER EASTER BASKETS EGG COLOR KIT 1-.. su 5................... S6 99 leg. 115.75 ............ S1129 lEG. 09 Only lEG. 12.75 . SWISHER LOHSE ..----·1 Meadows takes • • part m exercise Our tax preparers have been carefully trained to understand income tax law related to business . At H&R Block, we want to make sure you pay the lowest legitimate tax. H&R BLOCK 'H[ IN>..\ M ! 'il • ! I I 618 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 A.M .·6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE- PH . 992-3795 RAONE - Racine Youth Ball Leagueslgnup, Saturday, !Oa .m. to 12 noon in the kindergarten buDding at Racine: those withquestlonscall Sharon Johrson atr 813·52i8. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Meigs-Mason Girls Softball Association m>eting, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Middleport Masonic Temple on North Second Ave. Anyone Interested askl>d to attend. RAONE - Firemen's Ladies Auxiliary nea mario>! 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Sanurday and Sunday at fire house: larg>:> table rmtal for $5: smaU, $3. Call 949.11;19, 949-2378 or 919·Dli for Information or set up. l(ftnnMh McCul!ouQh . R .Ph Cl\erln R1lfht R ,::;;~:, "r~9~ ~ ~ PH P~ 99~ 291Hi j Fri...dly S11Y1U M1in Pometnf 011 Op~ Eichinger birthday D<.'lana .Jo Eichinger recently observed her S<'COnd birthday at the horne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Eichinger, Racine. A big Bird theme was canied ou t with the honored guest having an individual "li ttle bear" cake. Cake and Ice cream were served to Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and Roxanne, Mr. and Mrs. Max Elchingl'l'. Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mora, Jenni!N and Jason, Max Eichinger, Jr .. Kelly Thompson, Bt>cky ElchlngPr. and Rob Smit h. Sending gilts wct·e Mrs. Mante:-· Hazelgrove. Mrs. Theirna McCaskill, Mr and Mrs. Gf'nr Lawtl'nce. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDa nieL GET SOME BREAD .WITH AWANT AD ~ ~"·~ L.l!.l1 t\.... OUR Interested !uitial Raft lns.url'd b)· tlw· Ft•rtrrallkpchll In~u r~~n, ·t· Cn rpur;~111 •n Stock # 10450. 2 oo.r, hardtDp. 6 c~.. air cond., auto. lrilns., PS, PB, 1ft wl'eel, cruise. AM / FM rad~. bucket seats. ~ar winOO. defoi'J!I!l'. £11~ NOW WAS Stock N66282. 4 door' 4qt., air oond., auto. ~ans .. P&PI\ lit olteel, AMIFM rado. ooal tires. buclet sea~. rear winttiw de~I'J!I!l'. frtermittent will"' luiiPilt rack. WAS $7995 S3495 $8995 ELECTRA LIMITED Stod< # 64681, 2 doors, V-8, air concL onyl roof, auto. ~'"'· PS. PB. I>'W" wmOO.s, iX)Wer seat. etu~. AM/ fM rad~. r.tdi~ tires. white waUs. rear v.indow defolill!!r. "!"mitt"'! WAS NOW Wl!><fi. S4795 Sind< H 64912, 2 doors, V-8. atr oon~. onyl roof. auto. •ans., PS, PB. JX)wer wincbNs. cru~. Mf/fM radio. ~ar ••dow de~gger, sun roof. WAS NOW S3395 Stoci< LTD ~ H66811, 2 doors, !l!dan, V-8, '" oond. vinyl root. auto. ""'· PS, PB, etu.., AM/FM llldo, r.tdol tires. 1\!Jite wats WAS NOW S3695 S3995 S2995 MAGNUM parties your IRA reached. Which means you'll automati· ca!!y lock in our highest rate for the remainder of your IRA's term. Whats more, there's no mini· mum deposit to open a OneWay IRA. And additional deposits am be made any time during its 12· month tenn. So open your OneWay IRA before April 15 · because that's when this offer expires. 8.775% 8.50%* ~rii'l'lin'lluuua/Yidd. . . The Publtc Utilities Com mission of Ohio has set for publtc hearing case No. 85-02-EL·EFC Subrue A. t.o review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company . the operaLion of lt.s Electric Fuel Component and related matters . This hearing Is scheduled to begin at 10:00 am . on March 24 . 1986, at the otflces of the Publtc Utllttles Commis· slon. 180 East Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio 43215. TIERATESCAIGO ... BUTTIIYCAN'TCO. DOWN. SIDell H66162. 2 doots. 4 c~, air cond., 5 speed. PS.PI\ AM/ FM rado,stereo tape, IIdia! tires, whie walls, ~ ton pclup, short ~ oose sl1rl wide bed, rear llEit bu - · ~W· ~~w niles. Now $2195 $6495 $5495 BRONCO II H I 0460. 2 tl:lors. 4 wl-.e! drive 6 cvt . arr cond . 4 speed, stand. lrilns., PS, PB, Mf/ fM radio. ~ereo tape, llldt~ !tre• buck~ seats. Ill'S s9995 NOW $9495 P>•. SIDell N64311, 2OOof>, 6c~.. autn PS, PB. llldial tres. 'h 1>11 j)clwp, Joog wide bod. ...,, llEit bllmper. WAS $6995 Many economists expect inter· est rates to rise in 1986. Which is why we've created a special, limited·time offer :**our One·Way IRA. ItS a one·year variable rate IRA that can only vary in one direction. Upwards. So if rates go up, your OneWay IRA goes up, too. And, unlike other variable rate IRAs, the OneWay protects you To meet all your needs, Central against possible rate declines. Trust also offers seven other IRAs. Because even if the economists Our popular Double-Your·Money are wrong, you're still guaranteed IRA, for example, where you deposit our generous starting rate, 8.5%. any amount over $500 (up to the maximum allowable contribution). 1011'111 GIIAIWIIBTIE and we pay twice that amount at IIGI&TIIn OF TIE YEAR. maturity. Or our Flexible Money Market Your One-Way IRA starts at IRA. Or our Fixed Rate IRAs with 8.5% (which is the guaranteed tenns of from 12 to 60 months. minimum for the 12-month term). Then as we adjust our rates each month, you may get a higher VISIT TIE Q liCE ruR10U. For more information on our rate. Maybe 9.0%. Maybe 9.5%. OneWay IRA and other IRA pro· Maybe even higher. And if rates subsequently fall, grams, call or visit the Central Trust you'll continue to get the highest mte office near you. will be given an oppor· Mon 9 " "' Sundly 10 JO 10 U 30 1nd 5to9 p m P~ESCAIPftON! Delana ,Jo Eichinger All Pharmacy ( POMEROY- Annual inspection of Pomeroy Chapter 8!, Royal Arch Masons, will be 7:30 p.m. Friday. Work wiD be In the past masters degree. Rog>r Wiseman of Athens wUI be guest Inspector. Own.a businesst You'll appreciate the careful attention H&R Block cam give your tax returns. Holly Broderick Spec. 4 Brian K. Meadows, son cl Christine R and Ralph Meadows of 811 Brown St., Chesapeake, has participated in "Hell on Wheels!", (HOWI) field training exercise at Fort Hood, Texas. The exercise demonstrated tlle capabilities of the soldiers to deploy and sustain Opt'rations and service suppon for a division-size force. Exercise objectives provided for practice of individual and unit skills, focusing on skills such as rear area combat operations, division movement, command and contro l and rtver crossing. Meadows Is a combat signaller with tlle 3rd Field Artillery, Fort Hood, Texas. He Ia a 1981 graduate of Chesapeake High School. birthd<.t y rt"Cf'ntly with SAil GOOD THill Frida~ . COOPER POMEROY - Special gospel music sing at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. wit h featured singers to include "Gioryla nd Believer s" of Point Pleasant, W.Va ., and Mike Pooler, Reedsville. Chu rch loca ted off Meigs County Road 82, Texas Road, near ROYAL . OAK - Belles and Beaus Weijtern Square Danre Club will sponsor an cpen dance at Royal Oak Park recreation buUdlng, Friday, 8 to II p.m. CaUer will be Dave Stuthard, Columbus. All Western square dancers rordlaUy Invited. ~f("·ond MONDAY, MARCH 24 ale and 8 a.m . to -1 p .m . on FRIDAY POMEROY - Rev. Wayne States will nc evange list for revival serv ices to be held at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, Route 143, from Friday tllrough March ll. Services will be at 7:30p.m. nightly. MIDDLEPORT- Speciat'meeting Mlddleporl Lodge li3, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Frida~-- This is also annual inspection wlth work In POMEROY, OHIO • POMEROY - Meigs County D<>mocratic Executive Committee 7:30p.m. Thursday at Cafpt'nters' Hall, E. Main St., Pomemy: all interested Democrats invited. Pomeroy. ''The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" 245-~1.11i r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~fr~I'E':;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i AT fellowcraft degree. TIIURSDA\' JMARGUERITE SHOES Monda~~ through G . lowestpnce in town!* was featuredd Jn the Marshall Un!verslty.Cornmunlty Symphony Orchestra, earning the right In competition With other area high school students. She is a tenth grade student at Ohio Valley Christian School, Gallipolis. Born in the Philllppines, sh<' began to study piano at age live. Her farnUy moved to Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. last year from tlle PhUIIppines. ShE' is a student of Kenneth Marchant at Marshall University. Included in the C'Oncen were selections from Mozart, Handel and Bach. Miss Agustin played the piano solo lor Ludwig vanlleE'thoven's Conct'no 2 In B nat , Opus 19. MIDDLEPORT- The Women's Association of the Middlepon Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at th church. Gmup One will have the pmgram and Group Two will host the meeting. Attending were Mary and Jeff Rankin, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Winla~d and Sunshine. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy fryar. Randy and Brian, Johr Cremeans. Mandy and Michelle Maynard, Judy Jones, -J(enny Taggart. Sending cards and ·.gtfts were Mr. ' and Mrs. Jack Richanhon. FlorPnCP Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Jahr Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jones and Willie. Vincent Broderick. Sending gifts were Janice Evans, Carol, Mat· two parties. thew and Ty Ault. A second party was held at Show Tht• first '''"' h<'id al h('!' home using a S.:•,amc Strf'(•l theme. Biz Piz.za Place. Attending were Attending were her parents, Martin her parents and brother, Matthew "nd Nancy Broderick, her brother, Ault, Sherry, Jeremy and Jamie Joshua, grandparents, Emma · Buskirk, Mike, Beth and Ryan Broderick and Mr. and Mrs. Buskirk, Christine GruPSer, Frank, Shennan 13uskirk, Da,•e, Jeremy Linda and Vincent Broderick, Jim, and Jamie Buskirk, Mike, Jan, Jay, Becky and Jamie Broderick, Beth , Ryan Buskirk, Christ Inc Emma Broderick, and Mr. and Grueser, Jim, Becky and Jamie Mrs. Shennan Buskirk. Broderick, Frank, Linda, and EUeen Macagba Agustin, daugh· Calendar I happenings Cake and ice cream W£'re S('rved. White Holly Brc)(kJ"ick W<.t~ honored on hl'r ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Agu'stln, Eileen Macagha Agustin David Lee Rankin celebrated his fow1h bil1hday at tnc home of his parents, Mr. andMr~. John Rankin, Thppers Plains. Broderick birthday is celebrated m concert Severa l area Boy Scouts, members of the Order of the Arrow .\1GM Chapter Indian Dance Team, p<>rtormed for the Blue and Gold Banquet of Cub Scout Pack 245 at ~~ lddl epon Masonic Hall. Taking part in the dancing were Hank Cleland, Chase Cleland, Mike Parker, John Anderson, Johr Pierotti and David Church . Their advisor Is Bob Workman. Rankin birthday light Grey & Whitt Craft Festival set for French Art Colony spring festival at the Frf.'Rch Art Colony. Saturday, May 3. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.. and on Sundav. Mav 4. 1 to 5 aves student David Lee Rankin Americans.'' GALLIPOIJS- ,\bout :l5 people The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Scouts dance at annual Blue-Gold &;1/A;~~ Cub Scouts have Blue arui Gold banquet :A blue and gold b<Ul!)Ut'l was hPid recent I)' at the ivUddlrpon Ma sonic Temple b;JScmrnt fnr r ub smut of • Thursday. March 20. 1986 Nlghlllil 9 '(--------~--------- . tunlty t.o be heard . Further Information may be obtAined by contActing the Commission . THE PUBLIC UTILmES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY: Mary Ann Orl1nskl, tj!lcret.e ~:__ AjJilttJit: TltP C,'tlfml Hanl'lnptJmtirm. ( 't~trinnnlt Oltiu 1/.'ml~ ·, r/1/t "TMB.SO% mit is l"l! fii/MIIIIdrdq~U~rltr/_\' and ca 11 N- ari}uMrd ntn11th6· Htl' EJJI'fltt¥' II 'IN lUll Ywfd 1•! N. ii!i'M.tt.N on.:\ "" rlriJWim• 111m f/11 m11111l 'Ill• SH/I., t,l•tlr•l :' nttm:ll /)Ntal~ fo , l'ilrl_ v ll'ilhrlrou'tJl ·"In 1mli'r toqw.1ltl\·lllr /~r (Jf!,, WQy IRA. \"oil m11.>I11~'N 11 hi· .:1/lrt/l :i. /~Nii ' ' �: · Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 20, 1986 'Thuray, Merch 20, 1988 The Daily Sentinei-Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Point Pleasant La leche League met Monday evening at LaLeche League the home otTrtcla Knight tor their , regular monthly meeting. h . as meetmg The around managing the nighttime needs or serk>s discussion IPntered ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ babies and toddlers. The mothers shared their ques· lions and concerns and agreed Ihat each child has dl[lerent nighttime patterns. One mother was lrus· trated by her daughter's wakeful· ness and the others offered possl· ble suggestions that had been help· rut ror them In the pasL Everyone agreed that wake tuln ess at night Is hard ror pa· rents to rope \Jlth but th at chll · dren need to feel secure an d loved at night as well a' In the daytime. The others with older children added 1ha 1 1hPir kids now had mort• norm al sleeping patterns and that the newer mothers co uld be ass ured that this was a normal phase of growth. The nex t meeline or La leche The Daily Sentinel League wtll be on April 7, at 7: 30 p. m. atllOO Brook Dr., Pt. Pleasant. Tre subject will be "Why Breast· feed Beyond Three MDntM?" Please call 675·41ll filr rmre tnfilr· matlon. PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 VEIDCLE DAV - Mal'\in 1\'ltite, l iPS driver, stopped at Raclm' Elementary during Career Week. '"The UPS man" dernonstmted his '"hlcle and Property transfers DEI\IONSTRATES TRUCK - Arthur "Butch" Knight of C&A t\uto Repair, is sbJwn lalking to second grade students Chris Gilbride, Jason Hudson and J oey la)'!le during Career Awareness Week Radm• Ele111rntary ikhool l'('('enUy. at Ralph Frye. aka. Thomas R. Frye, Ralph Jr. F'rye , aka. Ralph Frye Jr .. Sharon G. F'rye to F'rrn Rider. Vl rd ie Mae Rider. Parcols. Salisbury. Universal Fuel & Chemical Cmp. to Richard Stewart, Betty Stewarl. Entry, Salisoorv Robert ~ . Sca rix'r!>'. Ca thl' Scarberry to Harold H. Blackston. Helen E. Blac kston. roal. oil. gas & other mis. etc .. SalisburY . Harold H. Blackston: Helen E Blackston and Robert M Scar· lprry. Cathy Scar'brtT\ . Ease Right of Way. Mrigs. · Willia m E. F'rancis. Ka rhy J . Francis Reed , Jo Ann Francis to William E. F'rarrls . Kalh\ J . R('('((, Lots .. Porn . Viii. · Trudy Br?Senham to U.S.A. Farm Home Ad mlnisl ra1ion. Mar- shal's Deed. Olh·e. dis<.11ssed his duties. PJctured with him are Courtney R<>lL~h and another student. Lifestvle las' ' 1 ~tt\"ea NEW SHIPMENT OF FURNITURE SHOWCASE RECLINERS! Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE MEIGS COUNrY SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, DISIURSEMENrS. AND CHANGES IN BALANCES FOR THE YEAR ENDED DEC. 31, 1985 DISTRICT FUND RECEIPTS: Glfta. Contribution Wid llequoata ....... ... 1,132 Sale of Products/ Rentll1 ... ...... .... ....... 3,113 All Ot!Mr Only 2 Days Left of Our TOTAL Anniversary Sale CORNER OF THIRD & OliVE 446-3045 •FREE PARKING •FlEE DEUVEIY Open Mon. & Fri. 9-8 WHkda 9-5 FURNITURE SHOWCASE Lifestvle ALSO TOOl 25% lln . _,.mr--m TOIII Dltburtl· (8cholorohtpoJ .. .......... 311 Trl...t lftd E-111 ........... ..... 2,439 Public Employ•• Ratlnmont ............. 3.003 Workers' Compon· Nlion ............. .. .. ...... 340 Othor ·.. .. ·················· 1.930 Tlltal DlaburH· mont1.............. .. ...33.881 Totol·ol Rocoiptl Ovor/ (Undorl Diab. ............. )2881 Oporottng TriM· ~;;29;0;;S;EC;O;;N;D;A;V;E;.;;;;;;~~~M~I~D~D~L~E~PO~RT~.~O~H~.~~ MEIGS COUNTY ~OTERS ••• 18 281 Sou-t(U-J ....... Toto! or Aoc. ond Other Sou-1 Ovor/(Undor Ditb. ond Othor u-.......... (281) Fund Cuh llllonoo. Jonu1ry 1,181& .. ..... 8,84& Fund Calh llotanoo. Doc. 31 , 1111 .........8.567 RoiOftlo tor Encum· brMIOOI, Doc . 31 ... ...... 17& TOTALS M~MO,AANDUM ONLY RECEIPTS: GRANTS: Stoll Oovornmont .......... 1&.108 Glfll. Contribution• Mid lloQuOIII ............1. I 32 Solo of Producta / Matorfllo ....... ... ...... 1,899 A111tol1 .................... 3,113 AM Ot!Mr Rov ......... 20.010 Total Rocolptl ........ 41.280 DISBURSEMENTS: Bllorlo1 ........ .. ....... .20,008 . Supptloa ...................... 884 Equipment ............... 5.371 SII<VIco FMI ..................7li lntormotion Education (ScllolorwhlpaJ ...... ........ 790 Tr- lftd Exp .......... 4.1i90 Advortialng ond Printing ................ .......20 Public Employoea Ratlromont ....... .. .... 3,003 I ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IF: on American Citizen a resident of Meigs County be 18 years old on or before November 4, 1986 IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED, VISIT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS OR CALL THE BOARD OF ELECTION BEST PICfURE WlNNERS MARATI-l ON WEEKEND 8'()(1 p m. 1000 om Meigs County Commissioners Office, Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio, Monday thru Friday, 8:3 0-4:3 0 . THf 830 am 10 ll am 12·}) Dm 230 om 500 pm 700 pm 900 pm HfA~I Of HOllYWOOD . N~ma Additional Hours for Registration (Boord of Elections Office) Friday Evenings Saturday Monday March 21 , 28 ; April 6 :00-9:00 4 March 22, 29; April 8:00-12:00 S April 7 9:00 -9 :00 "Any Registered Voter Who Cllrnges Their Name or Address lt\lst Notify the Board of Eledions" r An Amencan Werewollln Lomlof1 lnv~r~e Strangler Sunday, March 23rd Rae miY 1Ubmit commenta • RI!DIATOR ERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc tCUT OUT FOI FUIUIE tnll KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE , 915-3561 M1ke1 -II •Weahara •Oishwaahers •Rengel •Retrigeratora •Dryers •Fr~zers PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tlc 5 for NQUirementa. Appllcotion _tor CertHicotion: Huntington Dill. Corpa of Enginooro; Lebonon, Letort, Olivo Twpa .. Ohio. Portolna to 401 cortHicltion. Public Notico No. (H) 81·13. 01· no rot Pormlt for In at dillon 1nd mointon..,oo of bonk prolection In Ohio Rlvor. Alto Soliabury and Sutton Twpa. 131 20, 1tc Norma Rae C 1m~rro1 ler ms of Endearment tn WJ Oars 530 p.m 8.00 p m 11 ·00 pm Charllts d ftre 1.40 am 345 om Rocky WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPIED QUEEN IAUiiDRY <GIBSON RIFRIGliATOI •SATII.Ull SAliS & SERVICE lit H•wt Afill Tl .. s~ tthl•l•• •• Dlly RIDENOUR 1V & APPLIANCE CHESltR-915 •• MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR AU YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residentiol & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-31 .. . CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER, GAS & SEWER LIIIIES. RECLAMAOOIII. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENr, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992· ··l ' _, ~ no wl rmr Thr Movrr Cf' ,1Mf ~t1 Mo t•me T~ e ~fl(',,r Cn,1roN! :• "' · ···· ·'·• · J' I , , •,, • 2·17-86-tfn • VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSULATION BISSRL SIDING CO. Ntw Hames Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 No Sundoy Calls CONVENIENT STORAGE UNITS RENT BY MONTH SxlO, 10x10, 10x24 Manogtr liwing On Prtmilts PUSH MOWER TUNEUP lax 211, Oi POJ 110 CANADA IPJrtllncluded ) RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "IV1 Rnl f, lur" U·SA~E AUTO RENTAL Sl. Rl. 160 North Gllllpolll, Ohio 7111 /ttn GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Ho1 Farm Equip111nt Dealer . f1r111 E4alpMo1t Ph. Before April 15 519.95 446-8592 U. S. RT. 50 EAST North Cobalt, Ontario c._.Sho_, Blodes 1-705·612-3888 Ph. After May 1 1-705-647-8533 3·13·lnll. 47159 Eagle Ridge Rd . l·IJ.tln P1rte & SeNiee 1-S·tfr YOUNG'S DENNY CONGO CARPENTER SERVICE -· Addon• and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Cone1ete wont - Plumbing and electrical -·· l Free Estimates) V. C. UVESOCK CO. 52 ¥""-, W,.lla. Ohio SPECIIL SPIING REDEl CAll SAliS IIAICN 22, 1916 APIIl 12, 1916 - APII 26, 1986 SAlE liME - 2:30 p.m. These SlitS 111 111 on Sllurdly 1nd will be held 110111 willt 01r re1ullr sale. Catllt will Ill rtctlwd on tht dly of salt. All Consianments Welcome For Mer1 ltofor•tion Cal F11 All y,., Ptllliot Ntm ,IUS: Olliu S..,.pli• & furniture. W1tlding ond Gro*ration Station•y, Magnotic Signs, RubtNr Sramps. lusln•s Forms, Copy Sanisos, Itt. 211 Mill Sr., Mirlcllljlorl I 04 Mullrtrry h., y 992-3345 '•m... Roger Hysell Garage lt. 124,,0111oroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR · Aleo Tti.,Miulo• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 AU STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from ·6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-5191 1·20-tlc CIRCLE CONTRACTING Complete Building and Contracting Service {Free Estimates) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. Long Bottom, Ohio PH. 949-2649 2·20-tfn 3·24·tfc ROSE EXCAVAnNG IACINE, 01110 FREE ESTIMATES Fiold ltr¥i<t, Lanrhcrrping, .......... Lond (1_1,. hnrh, Sljlli< 0~ Systtm1, ltto•y Houling. St.,. & Gro"l Hauling Ettctrical Work ICtrtlfied Electrlcianl DON IOSI, Own1r 949-2493 2·20-1 mo. HORSE SHOEING TRIMMING YOUNG Ill or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio i2·8·ttc PLUMBING & HEAnNG Haw J.oco~on: 168 North St<ond Middltporl, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE JUST CALL! We Carry fi1hing Supplies LIMESTONE WILL HAUL 992-3410 Pay Your Cable a. Phone Bills Here ,...,.._ IUIINII! PHONE 992·6215 VIDFO SER\ CE DA 11ELS 742-2 52 BOB 2·· 16· L mo. 17th JO'S Gin SHOP Rt. 124, in Syracuse Reel Estate General 130 ACRES Huge Dutch style bam, llctllont lab 1id1 and farmland posturt and wootls. A.. ing $400 por acrs. Far quick salt. Ad· jocant P-roy. 6 ACRES-S6,000 15 acm woocltd land, htrt• poplin, ' axc.a.nt tlntk, . Kink. Wright St, P-rey. MONTGOr.IRY REALTY. SU-385-7419 , Celloct Colh Acc1plltl Come in and rtgister for FREE BIRDBATH to be given away NOTE: First quality morchondioe from factory IIIW POniiY & IIID lATHS All IN Kiasing cement yard dolls , cement animals, clay rid fire hydront w~h dog, flawar pots of oil kinds tsoma with stondst: Gilts of dishea, figurines . tampa. clocka. bra11, vas•. toys. SHOP IIIII & 3-14·1 mo. "z ~ BL0\'4N INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnaulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacemen1 Windows •New Rooting "FREE ESTIMAI!S" JAM£S KEESEE PH. 992-2772 /5186/ tfn GRAVEL· SAND 16141 '192-bSSD TOP SOIL 1614) '191-7714 FILL DIRT 10-l·tft RISDIN(E ,HONE TOWII & COUN11Y VnERINARIAN CUNIC Paul f. ShcKkty, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackton Art. SIUU ANIMAL HOUIS Mon.-Wod.·Thurs. 3·1 pm lun. 6:30-8; Frl 1· 2 pm loturrlay 10· l 1:30 om UIGI ANIMAl& SUIGIIY IY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CAU Ripl1y Office For Hours 304-372- I: 'I litO Complete Gutter Woril; Compkt1e Remodeling Roofing of ell Typea Worked in home area 20 yeors "Free Estimates" CAU COUICT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 3·12· 1 1110. lOW tNTIIIST IIFINAIIONG Homo Mort- lOans 9'12'1t FIXED lATE On VA & FHA. lew (on,.ntionol locwts .lteilaWt. PurdiN er llfi· nan<l. 'lit.io Houldnn-4-46-4042 TRASH SERVICE NOW SERVING THE ROCK SPRINGS and EVERY SAT. NIGHJ 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Sholguns Only 9-30·11 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMINUM MANLEY'S GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EUGENE LONG S-POINTS AREA For bnice Cal 992-3194 3-3-'86·1 mo. BUYING SHORT STEEL 2FT. LONG IRON, RADIATOR, BRASS, COPPER. CAST. SHEET ALUM . RIDER SALVAGE St. Rt. 124, P-ray PH. 91J2-5468 HOlliS: I · S 3/ 11/ 1 mo.t An nou ncP.tlll! 11 1' 3 Announcements 1· 11 ·1 - · Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX ROURNS 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992·7075 HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Evenings a. Sunday By Appointment 1· 15-tfn PUT YOUR SNAPPEI REAR nNE TlllfR OH HOLD NOW THIU MAY I AS lOW AS S100 DOWN GRAVELY TRACTOR SAliS & SERVICE 204 Candor Sl, Pomoroy 992-2975 Television listening Devices Cof11Juterized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 2·14-1 mo. SWEEPER end sewing miChinl repalt , pent, 1nd IUPPiill. Pldl up 1nd dtllivery, 01vi1 Vecuum Cluner , one hetf mile up G.oro• CrMit Rd . Can 11•· 446·0294 . R•cint Gun St.oot IPOftiOrld by Aecln1 Gun Club. EYMVSuncfey. beginniftg It 1:00 p .m . fK1Dry Choke 12 uu-e• 1hotguns. Singl" lnlroductiona. tree~li· cation, Pertonal Touch lntroduc- don, P. 0 . Box 1!36, Ctltrtet- tcn . W Ve 1·30•·727 ·M34 . 25302 . SINGLES . L1rg•t club in w..t Vlrginie . St11ewide. All eon. Almottsllcounrie1: H.H.C .. loll 81 . l .. w•sy . W't/ 2t878 . 4 Giveaway S•nd1tone mus1 t.ete 111 C111 814 .... 1) .3252 4 monll'l old mi•ed br•d pu~s . will be small dOga C•lt 614 · 882 ·50 51 Tl'lurm1n ••• 8 mo _ old ptetty B. v&ry Pn~jt klnens Call614 ·446· 1163 Kenmore Wlll'ltr. nMd1 repllr C•lf814•245 -5803 , a LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist ! J&L COLU.UIIIIST 11011GAGI CO. RE-OPENING MARCH SPRING STREET OHIO VAllEY THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP & SERVICE SALES MAIDEN BAY CAMP Ollu Gardena, 3 mile ott Rt. 7 on the right BOGGS Fm mDfl inform1tlon write: 949-2969 /1111lrelllg Turn left at Meigs Memory Kanauga, Ohio 3· 12 ·1 mo. SPRING BEll IIINnNG & FISHING In Northoaot Ontario EAGLE IIDGE SMAll ENGINE CEN111 Parts • Sor•ico OUIStOE STORAGE AYAILAIII 3/ 11 /tfn Home 143-5340 64 Misc. Merchandise The Red Shoes THE NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2263 or 949-2969 J&F 2 BUILDING LOTS 1 ACRE PlUS S4,000 CASH CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATION GROU w. Va. 304-675-3398 Ohio 1-800-344-3331 "~' PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNrY. OHIO E•oto of Cloro K. Wolla, docaalod. Coao No. 21,0119. NOTICE OF APPOINrMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 17. 19B8, in the Molgo County Proboto Court, Con NO. 211,0119, Robert A. Winn. 2740 Crone Rood. Xenia, Ohio 4&385· 8811, Wll lppointod E..CU• tor of tho - • of Claro K. Wolla. doceoiOd. lite ot 575 Broodwoy S._t, Middle· port. Ohio. 45780. Robert E. Buck. Problto Judge t.no K. Noatolfood. Clortc !31 20, 27; 141 3, 3tc Hamiel •,. ROOFING NEED STORAGE SPACE? 3/ 2/tln Amadem ORDER 11 THE MOVIE CHANNEL" TODAY SPECIAL FREE OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 24th. ·r rue s c •ctUSI..,C rn NatiOildl Pa y Ca)IC Clul rn:J ' r ·r TM Tra d cmar~s ol Snow\1rnu 1hc Mov 1·' ' ,1 Public Notice 1- - - - - - - - ftrt·ln .................. 18,281 Totol Othor Finonctng SourOOI tUIOI) ....... :10,010 Toto! of Roc. and Other 100 pm Rocky 300 Dm Term; cJ Endearment Howard L Writesel reprding any non·finel ec· lion wHhln 30 daya of tho dotolndlcotod. "Action", I I ..od lbovo doeo not includo receipt of I verlflod comloin!. If algnHicont public in· toroot oxilla. 0 public meet· ing mey be hold. At to ony action, Including rocolpt of ..rillod complolnta, lrf1 por· Min moy obtlln notlco of lurthor actiona, 1nd lddi· tianal information. Unleu othorwloo provided in no· tlcea of poreticulor ocliona, aM communlclliona 111111 be -~ to: Hooring Clortc. DEPA, P. 0 . 80>11048. Col· umbuo. OH .. 43218. Ph. (8141 488·8037. ConMltt ORC Chop. 3741ond OAC Chopa. 3745·47 ond 3748· Operating Trent· 700 om Hamlet 1000 o.m Amadeus The Goodbye Gtrl lh,V/P s Hea I and 0ust Jill om Arou!XI fl1e World 130 a m Cnnarron 440 am Ch:mots cl fire . tlont and itsuenoe datt1 of ComponHtion ............340 Producta/Motorloll ForAuolo .. .. ............ 1,114 Othor ............ ........ ... 2.88& Tolol OlabUrllftWntl .... .. 40.120 Totol Rocolpll Ovor / (Undorl Dlab .... .......... 440 Rolmburol11*1t- Statt Rolunda .................. 1,719 11:30 om The Killtn! Folds 2'Cl0 a m M1dn1ght xpress 4·10 a.m Oltver Tw1st Saturday, March 12nd Meigs County Senior Citizens (enter, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio, Monday thru Friday, 8:00 -4:30 . The following were receiThe Ohio Environnwntel Protection ~-------,.---------r---------r---------r-------""T-------- Worklrl' Friday, March 21 Meigs County license Bureau, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, Monday, Wedesdoy, Fridoy 9:00 -4:00, Tuesday 10:00 -8:00, Thursday 9:00 - 12:00, Saturday 8:00- 12:00. COUNTY: MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE Business Services T=·~th; Fir;~~.;;~a.291 1----:,....,..,.,.-,.,-...,....-- IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE MAY 6 PRIMARY ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY APRIL 7 1986 Me igs County Boord of Elect10ns, basement level, Masonic Temple Building, Pomeroy, Mondoy thru Friday 8:30-11 :30 , 12 :30-4:30 . Public Notice hMring requelt Is submitted within 30 doya of tho II· 111111ce dlta; or the drector reviMt/ wlthdrawa the pro· lnforrMtion Edutt~tton 992-2697 131 20. 1tc Other -·-···· .... ······· ········ 83& Sou roo a (Uaoa) ·· ······.1.719 Tolol or Roc . ..,d Orhor 0../cu-1 Dilb. Wid Othor U-............ 729 Fund Clah llll..,oo. Jon. 1, 1t85 ..... ....... 1,203 F111d Cllh llotanoo. Doc. 31 , 191& ··· ··· ·· 1.932 SPECIAL FU NO RECEIPTS: GRANTS: State Ocwern· mont .............. ... ... 1&.108 AI Othor Revonue .. ... ........ ..18.281 TOIII R-lpto ...... .. 33,387 DIIIURSEMENTS: · •au~ ····· .. ······ ·· 22 ·2'79 l8 ....-• .. ····················• Equipment .... ..... .. .... 3.000 Sorvlco Foea.. ..... ........... 7li OFF AT This i11n uneuditad finen - cilil atettment. propolod ore atotod. Finol actiona moy be ep'""'ltd. in writing, within 30 doya of the dote of 1hi1 notice, to Tho Envlronmontot Boord of Review, Rm. 101, 260 E. Town St.. Cotumb111. Oh .. 43215. Notico of any op'""'l oholl be filld with tho dlrec· tor w~hln 3 doya. Propoaod ICiiona will become final un1110 1 written odjudlcltion Total Other financing : . . . . . . . . . .; . . ; ; .. . . . YOU ARE *You ore *You ore *You will broncea. Dec. 31 ........ 176 Rofunda ............ ...... 1,119 and/ or roquoll o mooting OFF ANY TOP WHEN PURCHASED WITH SKIRT MAKE IT ARUlE ... USE WANT ADS. ARANDY Reserve for Encum- RECEtPTS .............. 7.1M13 DISBURSEMENTS: SuPIIlloa .............. ........ 316 E~,::'nt ............... 2.371 I lion Education T~~~d"tpa) ........ ···479 E- • n ................ 2·111 Advortlolng and Printlnv ·· ··· ·· · ·.. ·· .. ·.. ·····20 Productl/ M1teri1l1 For RoNII ..... .........1,1114 Aeimburaemtnt-State PRF.'it:\T ·\TIO\ U\llE RhorKla llailey. R\ , J:i"" a SPRING SKIRTS 25°/o Fund Cesh Balance, Jonuory 1, 1981 ....... 8.048 Fund Colli Balance, December 31. 1985 .. 8,489 }(Undorl Dlab.. .. ..... ..... 728 pond oction. A"1 person On Cable Channel 11 i\warr'fl t"S." Wt'1.'k tl t•n • ... tN · addrt>s.'il~ -.tudrwt .. in J..rl'>tdt•:.. ont• to fnur. 441 Agency (OEPA) lut woek. R.Vonuo ..... .. .. .......... l.719 Elfoctillo dotoa of fino! OC· Preview The Best Pictures This Weekend ••• FREEl h"'.1un• to Kari rw Elt' llH'II ~U1.\ ~tl rdt• n to. durinJt ( ·art>t •r ~~.u;c:~~~~~~u~:::~ Motort.la ....... .. .......1.899 •odl preporod by mente ..... ... ... .......... 7,136 Total Recelptl Owar Sl'hool Public Notice D I""TE illtf [ llt.1 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1-13 Hn Female Cocker Spantel. Whitt INTERTHERM 8o COLEMAN BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING * * #1 * * By offering a complete line of mobile home heating and cooling products lor the tti· and avocado. Wormed WI'CI shCitt. Charlet Aetk• . Call 814'· 99Z·3694 . 3 female puppits e WHit I old ta • good home , 304·171 ·7207; Okl pidup truck , :«J4-171IB3Z . Atfr~er11or . davtirne c.ll 30.i 17& -2401 . • county area . 'FURNACES 'HEAT PUMPS ' AIR CONDITIONERS 'COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS "FACTOAV AUTHORIZED & TRAIIIIED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE CAll (6141 446·9416 6 lost and Found LOST f1m1le Slam•• c.t. loll tn .,.. of Rotk lick Rd ., T...l Rund Ad , At. 218 . C111 114-: 2S8 ·8351 . LOST Lodieo • oyo u'--· 01111- JDII• lrM. Pinlt frMn• in ~ cue. Rew1rd. c .. lt4 ·44·'o 8117. - • �P@ge-:-12-The Daily .Sentinel 7 LAFF-A-DAY Yard Sale ··· ... Ganrt~ons········ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · 42 & Vicinity Oar~ge Sale Lota of Total electric two bedroom• fumlahed. Aduhs onty, no pete, Til cabltt available. Call 014 - 367·7438. men' a. 3 bdr.. fvmiahtd, all u1ititi• plid, no peta, He . dep, 1420 mo. 2 bdr .. tumllhed, all uttl11i• Plid. no J""t•. Me. dip. t3•s mo. 2 bdr .. unfurnilhed. no petL Me. cltp.. PIV own electric, 127& mo . Call 114-441 -1315 aft.-ISPM . wamena. chlktr«11 ctothlng. all tiz• 10 cents to e1 .00 . Mile. hema. 10 dl 4 . 3 mll11 from HMC okt 180 It Evergreen. Wed . 19th thN March Ia Aprfl Thurs. & Fri. 9 Mobile Homes for Rent FOR Wanted To Buy SALE Newty mnodeled 3 bdr. mobile home, 1:z"a15fumtlhlldorunfur· nlahed. Bulrlllle• Rd . Call 1144415 -0&27 after 3 :00. We PlY cuh for late model ciNn. uud Clfl. Jim Mink Chtv.-Oida Inc . Bill Gene Johnton 6U-U6 -3672 44 WANTED TO BUY uaed wood & coal heltert. SWAIN'S FURNI TURE. 3rd. & Oliva St. G.llipolil . C.ll814-441-3159 . TOP CASH p~id for '83 model and newer uHd Cll'l. Smith luick -Pontiac, 1911 E11tem Ave., Gallipolis. Call 614 -446 - JACKSON ESTATES APART· "The neighbors are lovely, quiet people, except when there's a full moon." 2282 . Wanted to buy V-8 Pontiac motor. or V-8 Oldlfoobile motor . Call614 -448 -4184 . MENTS {Equal Houting Opportunity) monthly rant 1tart1 M t178 for 1 bedroom and t212 tor 2 bedroom, r:t.po•lt noa. tocated nMr Spring Valley Plue and Foodland, pool and Cable TV ...-allabla. office hours •• pou.i· ble10 em to4 pm and 7 pmto9 ~~;:;;;;:;:;~::;~===r.;:;;:::;~~;:;:::::::==i Lata model bolt , 17 to 19 feet, inboard-outboard. 140 to 205 1 HP . Call 814 -246 -5818 Ua.J mobile komes . Call U6 ·0175 . eu.. Wanted to buv ctnle r•ckt for Yi ton Ford PU . C1ll 614 -2!6- 18 Wanted to Do 614-002·15403. Financial 21 992-3-176. Wanted old pianol. Paying t29 .00 111d t40 .00 each . First llo'fH only. Write giving directiOn. Witten Pianos Box 188 Sardia, Ohio 43948 . Call 114- 488-1605. Emp iOVIIII:n t Serv 1ces for Sale Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommendl that you do busin•• with people you know. end NOT to send money throu tj1 the mail until you he.,. inv•tigat«t the offering . Will place c6garette Good commisaions. 773-!ie61 . Halp Wanted AVON c1ll for information about seiOnu A-«>n products. eam up to 50" profit. C.ll 814-446-2156. Se~ Memorial Oty wreeths from yOf.tr k>ctlion during mo nth of Mey . M i n im um urn inga t4GO .OO guanntetd Write G . ~rdian WholtJIIe. R.R. No . 10 1 _ Bo• 143 , Muncie. lnd 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS -R1finance to low fixed rate . Uae IJqU ity for any purpo ... Leid er Mortgage Co., 614 -592-3051 . 23 Professional Seovices 471U2 . Need babylitter: mature & de· peridabla. Ca ll &a -.WR-0137 after 5PM Nie"¥prvf••wionel position prater memre peraon. mull hive t rans· portation. Celt 10 to 12AMonly, 614-441 -3615 . Brick & b i~N:k muo n's up• rienotd . Call 614 -836 -5333 for intlfViiW. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . rediscover your pi~no ' sbea uti1ul tone. cell todty, Ward1 KtY · board, lOol-875 -5500 or e7!5 J824 . Real Estate 31 Spring Speclal-1982 14x52 2 bedroom. 11inyl undarplnnlnt. tia downs. 16~t10 porch . and elect· ric entrence ...-vice. hc.alant condition. Call t14-982 -2772 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED : In· aured . rMionablt reiN. Call 304· 571·2338 USED MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE BY OWNER . FINANCING AVAILABLE. 304-175-1795 or 304-762-2226 . For Salt BY OWNER one nice 1982 HOLLY PARk , 141170, 3 bedroom mobile hom~~ . lihniW . FINANCING AVAILABLE. 1979 FAIRMONT. 3 bedroom, all electric, wood bumlng tir..,ltce. 08 . 900 . 00 . FINANCING 2 bdr 5 yr home. mint condi· tion Restricted subd ivision . 9 miln from Gellipolis . Cell 8U· 256 -6200 . Govemi1"M!tflt Jobs . S16 ,CMO t59 .230 · 'fT Now Hiring. Call 805 -6117 -6000 Ext R-9805 fo r current federa l l1s1. Eatv Auembty Work l 1600 00 pet 100 . Gueran teed payment No ex perience -no 111ln . Detei!s send self-addre111ed stamped envetope: Elan Vltt1·5847 3418 Enterprtse Rd Ft Pie rce , Ft 33482 Car 111emen, Serv•c• Techni cian. for G.M. Oulersh ip •n Southeutem Oh•o Please send rfJII..nTifltoP .O Boa15Porneroy, Ohio 46769 A diaabl.t lldy would like 1 middle-aged lady to live '" permanently De coo kmg , ligh t houMW'ork end laundfY Room ~d board . ~,.. talafY . In aouthweat 1r11 of Columb us Celt 614 -986 -3561 Someone to live·in .,d c ere lor embulttory patient. Room . bOII'd , good Ulery. ple111 n1 amoundings . lig ht housekiM!Ip · inU a"td cooking . Catl614 ·992 · 5743 or 814 -992-3271 To •II Avon 11 304-67!; - 1429 1ny 7 room• & beth . 1 ecre more or leu. carpeted throu ghout. l!invt aKtlng U! .OOO 12 N Mt in St , Chesh• re. Cell 614 -446 -3793 For .. le or rent 3 bdr . house in Eureke with 32 Kres On Rt 7 01l h..t . county wster Cell 614 -446 · 2205 5 room , b•th, utility gan~ge . centrll heal. window eir condi· Hon Cell614 -992 -5204 . 70 .. 100 lot . 1•;, story hou11 . J to 4 bedroomt. dishw11her. double range stove, tully c arpetad, wood snd cotl burning atove Close to school end hospital 125 .500 Clll614 -992 -6060 4 bedroom hcute. fire piece. ''' b11emeot . in Racine Meke o tt er . Call 614 -949 -2293 evenings To sell 1111111. 1 fiOCir heme 1lurnmurn sidtng . new roof, Clfpeted . format dinrng room. located nesr Po mero y Elamin· te rv A1king under $20.000 Celt 614 -992 -5322 l 1ve in one. rent the ot her . two bedroom house end two bed· room mo bile kome Call after 5 :00p.m. 304-675 -15483 . BY OW NER - 3 bedroomhouae fo r Mit, 150,000, 8 11J eiiUml · ble loen JOC-675 -5047 1fter 6 pm 1542 -3619 Semi Drivers. 2 yean over road ex perience. one year flat bed tx perienc., 23 Yllrt or age or older. cunent mfldicl'll ell rd . call 304 ·273 -9391 We need an IPPCi intment Mere · tliryl Cell collect 1·304 -925 · 2016 efter 10 a.m to r an rnt.n~iew . EOE -MF Train to be a photographer Women .,d men . no e11perience neceuary . Stlery ptid whila training . Earn over 112 .000 per yur plus benefits. If you a re ettrtc live , outgoing, tnd loo king for 1 job with edven cemant potenti1 l. Ce ll collect 1 ·304· 925 -2098 efter 10 a.m. fo r en interview . EOE -MF. HOW DOES A MONTHLY PAY · · CHE CK. educ atlonet 111i1tance, life inauranca and retirement benefits 10und? Whert el18 but the ARMY NATIONAL GUAAO c., get 1 part time job with so meny full lime benef its? 304- 675·3950 or 1 800·1542 ·3619 . Wilt~ telephontwork, bulinHt and r•ldlnl i'lltallltion or rt· plir, htvt e111parlen" and refer· ~CII . Call 814 -448 -7782 any · 1ime Also w ill ttl odd jobs. Fum . apt. 919 2nd . Ave. Gatllpoli•. aha,. bll1h. 1ingle male, I 1 ISO mo .. utititin ~ld . CaH 448 -4416 after 7pm. Furn . 3 roonu • btth. upltairL cl•n. no petL edulta. ref. It dep . riQ . Cal 614 -448 -1519. 2 bdr., nNr Sitwr Bridge Piau. Nice cerpettng. wettr Ia earab· ... ...... Call 814-448·7025. Unfumlsked 2 bdr. in Crown City. Caiii14-258 -1!5ZO. Furnished efflci.,cy. t1&5, utiltiM paid, share b.lth, adults, 807 2nd. Alit., Gallipolil. C.. 448 - 1970 12xl6 three bedrooms. 11ft baths, util itv room, underpinned . Call 304-675 -7968 or Upstttn unfurnl1hed apt. , carpeted . Utilltin pakt, no children. no pets. Call 114-448 -1637. 1973. 141170, ~nty furnished on one ac,., phone 30ol-571- 2791 Fumithld tfflctencv t160 utillti• peid. adult1 , shp•bath, 607 2nd, Gelipotia . Call 4415 -4418 7PM·9PM. 1978 , 14x70 mobila home , 3 bedroom, e ppliancn:. AC . un· darpenning . ni ce . 304 -675 - 2 bdr. apt . cion to town U45 mo .. dep . & ret . req . Call Wl11man Real Ettate, 614 -446 - 1982 . 1.&•48 mobile home. fumilhtd, allumt loan. pey mentl t 152 .00 montk, 304- 2 bdr .. turn., good loeation. utilltill patd . Call 614 -446· 1457 after 4:30. Farms for Sale SO ecres. tmall bem. tobacco allotment , mineral rtghts, Nral water. 304 -&75 ·3828 . 35 Lots & Acreage Just 2'h mit .. off Rt . 35 , in M11on County , ucellen t hunt ing a. pri11acy , on tkls 133 ecr" adjoining Cornstalk State Perk. 11ktng U7.000. mutt sell. Call 614 -446 -0208 after 5:30PM. 2 4 acre buildi ng to1. cit y achools. U .500. Ctll814 -379 - 285& Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 5 Coun St 3 bdr . K i tc h~ turnished . no pets. 1260 mo .. plua utilit r... referen ces & depolit. Cell 614 -446 -4926 or 6 14-U& -9680 3 bdr. house . f urn ist"ted kitchen . Caii&U -446 -7026. Downslli rs duple• . 2 Ddt., unfurnished , rtfrlg ., sto11e, Olflge, good neighborh ood , Wltlf pa id, ref & dep. Ca ll 6 14 -446 -3949 2 bdr. apt .. a. duplex houlf. clean . completely furn i1h1d, t200 mo .. Main St .. Che~hire . Cell6 14-245 -6818 . 3 bdr . woodbumer. water II trask peid. t226 mo . plus dtPOIII, 1 m11e from 1\oapital. Call 6 14-446 -1364 1973 Bucc aneer mobile home Cell614 -448 -4113 1973 New Moon 12165 . 2bdr . woodbumer . ceiling ten . 111 cond , pofch e. underpinning Cell 814 -2!8 -9361 1983 Happy House 14•58 totel electri c, 211:6 ouuide wells, underpinning . other e.tra1 Pr i· est 's Treitoer Park. For informa · tio n et ll 814 ·36 7-7418 Of 614 317 -7438 . 1972 14 •70 3 bdr home good condition, beat offer Ctll 614 446 -7545 . 1 4x70 ell electric 2 bedrooma. 2 full bathl, centrel air. appliancM included , 111,500 . Call 614· 446 -3243 1980 Ubarty 14•54 . 2 bedroom. unfumist"ted, vi nyl undiNpinn ing included. Mu1t M:ll. Call J04· n3 -6873 . 1973 Felrpotnt 12x65 2 bedroom. kitchen furnished . Good cond ition. t6500 . Call 814- 992 ·8294 . 1975 Cemeron Mobile Home for 1111. 12d0 . Cal l 614 -992 1975 Soutkwind Motor 'Home. CofT'4J ietety •lf-contalntd . low mllu . Must sell. Call 014·992· 6906 . 1974 C11tle. 3 bedroom. 1'h beths. eiactric fu rneca, Nf up for wood- burner. 1!4 ft . porch . Good condition . Cell 014 -9815 -3980. 4 bedroom. fireple ca. 1260 month , plus depoaitlndut ititiu Cell 61C -949 -2293 Evening• B11utiful MW 2 or 3 bedroom houiiJ . Alto new one bedroom turn 11 hed apenmant in Middlepen Ce ll 61oi-992 -SJ04 or 6 14 -992 -8688 . House 3 bedrooms, carpeted. 2215 Mt. v.,non Ave, deposit. refrenciS, call 614-992 -6858 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Fumished epartmant. utilitiea paid, 108 VIne St .. 1235 . Call 114-441 -924.& batween 9:00· 5 ,oo. 2 bMiroom apt . in New Heven , W. Va . Newty ramodeled . In town . Celt 614 -992 -7481 . 1 bMiroom apt . tor rent . 811 ic rent atarta t215 . a month t hat includal all utilities. Oepotit reQuir«< of t200 . Contac-t Village Menor Apt. Mtddtepon. 614 -992 -n87 . Equal Housing Opponunity. 1 bedroom furnished apt. includ· ing washer and dl"(ttr . All utillti• paid tllcept aiKirlc . Quilt coun· try Mnlng, 1 2 miles nortt"twllt of Pomeroy on U.S .33 . Ctll 814 -992 -2807 after 6:30pm. 1 bedro om unfurnithed apt. with atov1, ref ., w••her, dryer. All utilti•• pd . axcept al.ctric. Qui at c oun tr y setti ng . 12 miles nonhwllt of PotTief"oy on U.5 · 33 .Call 014 -992 -2807 after 1 :30 p.m. .APARTMENTS , mobile ho rnet . hou .... Pt. Pl.... ntend Gallipo lis. 81 4-446 -B221 . APAf'TMENT FOR RENT Now accept ing epplicetiona for rental e~rtmenlt In Mtaon Apartmentl lhTMttd. Two bed· room apartments 1t S199 .00 per month . Aentet rltu may b• hith•r depending on income. Hauling will be IVtillblttO IICh aplllcat1 r~~g.-dl•• to thlir fl te. color. rMigion . Hill or natural origin . Intern tad applicant• thoukt call ..304-773 -5011 or contact O.nV... Streib or Weltlf JurtiealttheMainOffice. 1676 Brice Road. Aevnofdeburg , Ot-tio 43018 Of Clll 614-863-4514. Point PIHHnt apt. tor rent . 304-176-4024 or 871S-6546 . 45 Furnished, cable, betutitul rivarview , in Kt neugl, no city taut Foater• Mobile Home Park. Ca ll 614 ·U8· 1602 . Wlther·dfYer. wnar S. trath paid, 2bdr., 1 milefromhoaptiat UOO rent plus deposit . Cd 814-448 1364 . 1 21110 2 bdr. mobile home, woodburner. 3 mi. ou t 8ulavilla Rd. Call614-446 -9204 . For rent. mobile home. Call 614-U8·0756 . Furnished Rooms For refit Slaeping Aooma and ltght house k•ping rooms . Park Centre! Hotel . Cetl 814 ·446· 0 756 . 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Rou t• 33 . No rth of Pomeroy large Iota . Ca lll14 -992 -7479 . Treilor lot for rent In Middleport Ceil &14 -992 -7863 or 614· 8 37 -3814 Treiler spaces. •""II chiktren acc..,tlld. MWIIr and Wltll'f furnished , l oeutt Ad , back of fC • K, 304-675 -1071 . Mob il home lot for rtnt. Me It Mowreys Upholtterv. Mason County hir Ground• or phone 304 -875·4154 Merchandi se 2 bdr tu lly furni1hed, 1 2a66, conv lccatlon , Upper Rivar Rd .• weter ptid . sec. dep . required. Ca ll f\14 -44.6 -85!58 or 6 14 · 446 -2430. ~ 51 Household Goods Complete twin ~ . t40 .00 , antique low·boy swNel rodler , 1115 .00, recllnenocker. IUi .OO . Call 114-992 -3079 . Pickens UNCI Furnitur•. Good ~t llty uaed tumttu,.. Open 810 8 Of call for eppolntmtnl. 304· 675-6463 "'175-1410. Kelvtnator 30 In~ alec ttov• ulld I months, t150 .00 phon~ 304· 675 - ~396 . llvlrlg room couch tnd cheir. bedroom fUite, ttl for 1200 .00 . FOf Rent-2 bedroom, in countrv. 1• and wettr included . Cell Coli 304-678-7UI . 614-742·2170 . 3 tHeca bedi'OOm .,ita, compfet•. mattrna ntw , 1300.00. 3 bedroom, furnllhed or unfur· nlthed . GfOOd cl11n condition. 1 child. no pet1. New Haven . Call 304·882-246S . ·I co..._,..tort Wtlhtrl. df';'trl, APPliANCES rlfrlo•ator•. GOOD USED rangu . Bkeee• Appliances. Upper Alv..- Ad . Hilde Stone creot Mootl. 114-U&-7398 . County APOiiance, Inc. Good Ulld appllanCII tnd TV Hts. Op.-. BAM to &PM. Mon thru Sat. 114-44 8 . 1199 . u 7 3rd . Ave. Gallipolla, OH . Valley Fumitute. new • uted . large Metion of quality tumi· ture . 1211 Eutern Ave .• Gallipolis. Mollokan Fumi'tu~ & App~an • c•. At . 7 North , Kan111ga. Oh . C•ll &14 -44t-7444 . Credil terms evailllble. Sof1, chair, rocket, recliner, chlr, hide-e - bed , Maytag waaher. Tappan mlcrow•v• oven, QUMn size bedding, Corbin • Snyder Furnttura, 955 Second Ave., I14 -4A6· 1171 . ......d . Wood 114-742-2790 tfter • l·;e~·-;"~""~·~~=;:=~=~~~~~~~~~;;~ Cemetrom 1179 CJ 1. CIIY4a 2:00. ' It 56 Building Supplies Building Materiels ltodt. brick, IIIWtr pip 11 , win dowa. llnt•ts, etc. Cllllde Wintlfl. Rio Grand•. 0 . Cell &14· 24&·6121 . Kantucky lu~ . Ohio Lu~ . Otlio Stoket . Yard or delivery. cement blodt• and bYIIdina material. GalllpoNa BlocK Co ., Pin1 St .• Gallipolis. Ohio Call Oragonwynd Cattery Kennlll. CFA Himlll'fln , Persian and Slam•• ktnen1 . AKC Chow puppin. Catt 446 -3844 efter · c.. Coli 614-992·2107. BunnMt• for EntM. 7 wetkt old . t5 .00 ••ch . c.n 614 -985 - Phone 304-675-7141 . Good ustd euto w ..h., 140.00. 304-lltS-3854 . 5779. & Oh. 114·261-5930. Miaad hardwood llaba. 112 per bundle, containing eppro111. 1 Yl ton. F .O.I . Ohio Pellot Co., Pomeroy. Ohio . Call 6U -992 8461 . H1lf Pricel Fttahing errow 1igns t2991lighted , non ·anow U791 Nonttghted U291 Free letteral Only few ·left. SH loca lly. 1 (800 )'2 3 -0183, enytima. Gibson eir con dlttoner . 10000 BTU . Will Mil ch61p. Call 6,.. 992-7066 . 2 Grave plota. Melga Mamory Gardena. Call 614 -992 -1774 . 2 Yllf old 9f"lin t.d beef . like new grtvety rotoaplde. never ultd . .00 Frick IIW mill wfth catarpill•r power unit. Millie Fergueon 356 ~ lo.t•.Cetl 614 -742-2274 or 114 · 742- 2473. VIC 20 with Oataaatta, 4 ltrlng dulcimer, 2 bumar tltctric hot· pi•t•. Jade j.welry, L4)right frMr~ . Cell 814-985 -4397 . 1'Cennon AE1 P Body with extra a-crMn . l1t1 than 1 year old . Call 614 -992 -1229 after 5:00 . Quail, Oebalker, Oueil pens, water 1\eating peds , wat•ren, feeding traya, fn cubetors, metal cattle rack . Ctll814 ·9815 -4403 . For aal•: 2 acre lot. Leading Creek Rd . 1984 F0td piclt· up . Call 814 -992 ·7486 . TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS , hot dip reblueinv. all typ• ot gun smith WOrk, f111 IINiCI, 304 -675 · 4831 HALF PRICE I Fleahlng arrow atgn1 U991 Llghtld , non -arrow t279! Nonlighted U211 FrM ~tter1l Onty f.w lett . SM locally . 118001423 -0113 . anytime. G ft . sliding gl111 door wtth screen t100 .00. I ft brown vertical blind fo r llkl ing gt ... door t35 .00 . 19 lndt Ouanr cotorTVte5 .00 . 1979Fordpldl up with utility body 1150 .00 . Prom dreu with hoop, alre I , white tnd pink, llct .. d eatln. •100 .00 . Phone 304-171 - 2034. 12 hp Bol• lewn lraciOr wtth tnd ~ow blldt. 304 - mo.,.. 671-U37 ..- 675-3354 . Kennibecpotatoll &.turkay'tlor ule . Call 114-387-7230 . Freezer bHf cut. wrtpped .. d tro1en. Carl Kinnaird. 304-176 - 4182. f mn Supplies Building Suppllea Bloct.. brick. mortar tnd maIOnry euppll•. Mountain Stet• llock, At. 33. New Hnen , W. Vt. 30'·882·2222 . 79 Ford Pinto lutomatlc 11 ,200 . Call efter 4 :30, 614- 79 1982 Niu•n Starua. Standard, 6 IPMd. 'door, AM-FM radio, P.B.• Iowmileega. 1980Cadiltec Sedan De VIHe AM -FM lterto with ca .. et te. CB , Cru llll. lo8dld with lllltral. Call 114- 114·992-5232 """ 8pm. Farm Equipment For taft ar trada, 1986 Dodga Coft. Will considlf trade on 1979, 1110. or 1981 . C1H 814 ·992-7401 . CROSS lo SONS w..t. Jecil.ton, Ohio . 614· 286-15461 . MatHY Ferguaon, New Holland . Bush Hou Sel• • SaMet. Over 40 u..d tractors to choose from & OOIT1)1ete lin• of new & u..d eQUip ,..nt. llrgeat Mlec1ion in S.E. Ohio. JIM·s FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SR 36 W. Gtllipolis Ohio . Call t1oi -4·U -9777, ave: 814-441 -3&92 . Up hont tra ctors with warranty over 75 uud 11"11C10rt, 1000 toola . 21 ft. Tri-a11le Low Boy Trail•r. 11950. Call 614 -992 -7401 . 4020 John De.,e Di81el with ctb. Must tee to apprect .... t59915 . 6 Bottom ln1arnational Plow.. *495. 10ft. llrdl WhNI Disc. t795 . TO 30 Ferguton Trtctor. 11995 . 3 point Fergu son Aalte. 1496 . New Holland 68 Baler. t580 . E•tre cleen. 2 row Mauie Fergu10n Corn Planter . t291S . Mania Ferguson Mew.,. tiS915 . Ctll 814· 286 - 6622. 800 Ford Tractor, htgh tnd lo w range. llv• hydraullca , extra ciNI'I. new rubber . 129!0 . 2 bo"om ploWI. 12915 . 5 ft . Ford Bush Hog , t350 . 2 row cultiva tor, 1195. I ft. MIMI Stkter Bltde, 1176 . Boom Pola. 146 . 601 Ford Mower. t450 . Cell 614 - v•. 304· 675· 7421 . 62 . Wantlld to b.Jy cattlerech for h ton Ford PU . Cal 814-256 - 1251 . •"'f 17 h . 19t9 contMned cempw, axc cond. mutt .... PW. AC. 07.1500.00, 304-675· o!695 . 1968 Dodge Poitra , Good Cond . 73 ,000 mil81, t500 .00. 304·895·3972 . '75 Toyota Cetcie and ·n Ford Granada , 304-175-4014. 1982 Ford EXP, red , atd,loldect low milft , 114 -448 -036!5. 1980 AMC Spirit DL. 34.000 nW in, e111c cond, t2 ,800.00. 81 Dew' • Hol'l'll lmpro"'ement" •• VInyl , aluminum aunert • cuttom trim. 17 yelf'l u,.,._,c:e. 67&·3378 . 72 19715 Datsun pil::lr -up 8ft. bed with cap . New Nbbtf, good condition . Call 814-992 -2900. W.O . 1982 Chevrolet 4s.t, ••c. cond., 43 ,000 miiH, 115.100 . Call 2 large ponies INOrtl. or ride approa . 700 lba. ..ch. Call 614 -388 ·9914 . 9 milled bf•d beef COWl 6 calvM. Call 014 -387-7&71 . 4 year old r.glatertd Sorrell Quarter G•lding. 90 day prof••· lionel trtlnlng . Registered 10 month old Ouaner Cott. Good confir ~tkm . Will sell Rt~lone­ bly . Call 614·286·11522. 4 rec~ .. t•ed polled hertford bulls. Enforcer 107 H bkJod CaN 1514·742 -27!3 . lin•. Turkays, 2 r.ne, 1 tom, t30 .00 for 111. phone 304-&75 -5043 . 64 Hay & Grain 8'0 round 6 IQUite beiM. Call 814-248·15410 . largaround balM of key . 115a b~o . Call 114·446·32S6 o• 814 · U8 -6566 or 614 ·448 · 4036. lMgll round belli of hlv. Can dellvet . t20 . Cttl 814 ·992 - SOLD FARM. Mull ... aDO btlee ntce Orchard GrtuTimothy Hay. e1 . perbele, f .IO in Dt1 of 500 or mora. Lesher Fll'm. Autllt'ld. All wtlther I CCMI . CeiiGoebtfA ngusftrm . CoolvUit. Ohio. 61,·1167· 31138 . 1978 CJ 7 Jeep. New watlt' puft1', n.w ahemetor, new top. Prica rtduced. CIH 614 -7C22839 . 197!5 ChiiY'f Bluer, 4 wheel drNa, t8715 .00 . Cell after 5:00 304-8115-31138 . 9:30 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP DOES YOUR !)AD RE:AD TO 'IUJ AT BEDTIME~ u.485.n. 304 -175·5393 . 1978 CJ 5 , jHp wh.h hardtop, 304·675·11003 . Motorcycles 1982 Honda XA80, IIIC . cond. Call 614 -4415 -2816 . 1981 Honda C fl 250 R. Exctl ltnl c ondition . W1ter cooled. N~tVerrec:ed . Mutt 1M to appriclate. Catl 814-317·0407. CARTER·s PLUMBING ANO HEATING 1215 Su1uk i three whtelar , 1800 .00 . Uke new , 304-178ZJM . 76 Boell and Motora for Sale Wented 10 Buy, 10 f1 alumn flthing boat , phon• 814-.t46- 1965 . NO, r READTO HIM .1 IT MU5r eE 10U6H, BE:INGAN INTELLS:CTLJAL. WE'RE: DOINGTl10RE:I><.l 5 " WAL.DeN' RIGHT NOW. Cor. Fourth and Pine Gttllpotil, Oklo Phone 814-448 -3888 or 814441· 4477 . '"'""" .' ' --AN' HE AIN'T IDENTICAL NO MORE V' Y Now arrangelhe circled oettersoo Y form the surprise answer, as sug- ~...1>!>.-~~;:~!;!;:!;;~,.!gesled bylho ob<wo cartoon. •·N·r xx xxrr xr roLAND jAnswera tomorrow) Yesterday's I Jumbleso HEDGE CRUSH Answer: 'Mlat SPLICE PELVIS he woutd be If he &aiel wha1 he ohoughi-SPEECHLESS Mlblelooll No. 11 II .,....,.. lOr &1.15,..... M Clfltl poslltiiiiCJ t111W:111nQ tron1 .Ninbtt, ciO IIMI fiiWIPIIIII', P.O. b .._ Ortlndo,l'l UI02_.., lnclu* ~ _.., ..,,..., coctl .-d .,..,_. et.di to L MIDGE James Jacoby Setting up the ninth trick NORTH +AJ94 .AQ6 t K~ +A 10 ~ 4 By James Jacoby Here is a simple little deal with great potential for declarer error, particularly if you try for overtricks. What should be significant iB that you start with eight top tricks and need to more to make your game lco~otrati. The place to look for it iB the suit. Try the ace of clubs and then another. No matter.what the diBItrillutiom of the opponents' club honcannot be prevented from lrru1kboga second club Irick. However, anytbing other than play the first, you jeopardize making 1a !oec<>DOclub trick. Here, for example, you wrongly start clubs by leading club jack from your hand, East suddenly be able to win three club ""'"' Other distributions of club boncould also work badly for you with plays, such as a low club to dummy's 10. (Now a singleton club honor in East's hand would keep you from malting a second club trick.) Going after the spade suit can be equally unprofitable. Here, with East holding four to the Q-10, another trick cannot be developed, and you might lose the tempo to develop a second club trick. It's bad luck that the spade suit is poorly distributed, but luck has 1-!1-11 EAST • Q 10 6 3 WEST +B •n • J 10 6 • J 10 9 4 3 2 • Q9 7 4 +9 +KQB 3 SOOTH -· .K 7 Z ,·· •Ks t A8 32 .J762 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North w..t Nort• Pass Pass Pass 3 NT •••• Sootlo It Eul Pass Pus 2NT Pass Pass Opening lead: ., J nothing at all to do with the fact that the proper, absolutely safe play is to go after the club 9uit by first playinc the club ace and then proceediug as above. Tbe right procedure iB to look for the sure way of finding one more trick. When you see what that route is, take it. by THOMAS JOSEPH womanish (poet.) 12 Think 4 Wk. day 5 co,.ul 6 Liz Tay lor mm 13 Jordanian 7 Weapon city 8 Low-priced 15 FencinR Yesterday's Answer II Inborn dummy 16 Bleache r· ill' 32 One of 14 Celebrated 25 Jus1 a 18Japanese statesman 19 Tennis name 17 Carney 20 Por<·elain minute! the bases 26 I ndigenous 36 "G loomy piPce 23 Leander's 27 Merit 29 Hold it! Dean" 37 Feat 31 Former 39 "What Did -?" love 24 Fast ening German r,-d:;";r",;;ic;; '"r-,-...,...;;;'la"' 21 lnse<'l 22 Slatut.<• 23 Hnld 41 Riddy 24 Thorax 27 Cro"'fii out 28 Solitary 29 Th at woman 30 Ancient times 31 I nehriale 33 Fruit bPverage- 34 Nautical assen t 35 Ducked (I) Frontline: Who's Run ning This War? ICCI The efforts of the contras in Ni· 42 Curren I min.) Newswlltch 10:05 (l) Hollywood Wiv"' 10:30 CII To Be Announced ill Wortd Cup Skiing: Women's Giant Slalom ® Tony Brown'• Journal Tony Brown discusses is- I Karate 2 Run 3 Old· 9 Revere 10 Infl exible 38 Fearfu l caragua are exp lored . (60 DOWN ACROSS I Gripping device 6 Initiated 40 European river 43 Rrink 44 - brio 45 Finishfii ® sues of special inte rest to the black community. (JJ News 11 :00 0 Cil NewsCenter ., Cil Man fn>m SNAKE!! Ken' s Water Service. Walla. clstarnt. poola filled . Phone IU -367 -0823 or &14 · 387 · 7741 night or dey . 7397 . PEANUTS THI S IS HOW YOU A MAR6Lc . TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP YOU PUT IT BETWEEN '(OUR SECOND FINGER AND YOUR TlllJMS Wllll TilE nP OF YOUR FOREFINGER UNDERNEATH .. v 1 183 Sec. Avt ., Oalllpolil. 614 -,...8-7833 Or 814-44t- 1133. Ill • M Furnltura Manufacturing • St. Rt . 7. Crown Chy. Oh . Cat! : ..._. 814 -261-1470, call Eve 814446 - 3438 . Old & · new .·· Uphosleted. &- • One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Songle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are differe nt. CRYPTOQUOTE 3·20 and the Jews: The Golden land The phasas of Jewish R emigration. from colonial times to the Great Oepres · Q U W P CALRYZ sion, are traced 160 min .) 11 :03 (I) SCTV 1 1 1:06 (l) MOVIE: 'The Guyana UBA CY Tragedy: The Stoty of Jim · Jones' Part 2 of 2 11 :30 II (l) Clll The Tonight Show Tonight's guesl is Shelley long. (60 min.! In Stereo. Coal, limMtone, gravel , etc. OeiNarad 1 ton and up. Jim Lanier. 304 -175· 1247 or 175- Upholstery AXVDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW • Cil Benny Hill Show ®I Eyewitness Newo ® Horitege: Civiilzllllon 7911 -------------------,. Umeatona lr'ld grav.l del ivery U.N.C.l .E DAILY CRVPTOQU(1I'ES - Here's bow to work it: Cil II (I) II IUIIBl News Jam•• Bo~s Wet., Servict. Alto paola tilled . Cell 814·256 -1 141 or 114 -448 -1171 Of' 814-441· 87 IAMLAtv!M~ My Children Are Cil Dying Good · 1 hc.vttlng, buementa. tootar• . driviiWays. septic tanka , landscap•ng. Cell anytime 61.t. 446 ·4537 , Jemes L. Oeviton Jr . owner ' General Hauling rebellious stepdaughter . Ill Wortd Cup Skiing: Men' s Giant Slalom t 0:00 II Cil (fi) Hill Street Blues Bates delends her new fern· of killing another cop. (60 m in.) In Stereo . Cil CBN News Tonigh1 (I) Ill @ 20/20 (CCI Excavating B5 {Premiere) A young woman a11emp1ing to cope with her new soap o pera producing job as well as her new mar· riage must a lso dea l with her e HOW ARE THEM IDENTICAL TWIN S OF YOR'N, SAl R'/? Clark Plumbing lnd Heating. 18 yura ••perience, unstop ctrein 1. New - remodallng · r~~ptir work . Phone 304-882-2012 . (60 min .) (jj) Mystery: Charters and Caldicott (CC) Part I of 6 Two eccentric old English· men f1nd the body at a youn_g_ woman . (60 min.) II [I) (fi) All le Forgiven a le partner against c harges of sexually harrassing a prostitute , whil e Bunu fa ces down his freak e d-o ut ex· partner. whom he suspects BARNEY aarvica. C.M 304-17&-3190. 1911 KawaHkl KX 80. bcelltnt oondhion . Ctll &14 -H2 -5138 or 614 -992 -3112 SURE: ... DOESN'T YOLlRS? .....,.If~ • 198!5 Ford A1nger ~ A· 1 cond, tab ov.,. paymants or pay off 74 s tory o f the me n w ho worked behind the scenes to develop pe nicillin is told . Plumbing & Heating 83 Livestock W9-L, WH'{ DID '-tW RJr UP \Um\ IT? Rotaf';' or clblt tool drllllftv . Moll w.ll• completed eamtdey. Pump Mill and HrVICI. 304- 82 8o 4 EEK& MEEK GE . Soeclolint in Ztni111 . Cal 304-578-238a o• 814·441· 2484. 896·3802 Trucks for Sale CII 700 Club (I) II @ The Colbys ICCI As Fallon prepares 10 marry Jeff, trouble brews lor the res1 of the family. (60 min.) 0 (I) lltl College Bllsketball Championohip: Regional Semifinal• (I) Novo: Tha Rise of a Wonder Drug ICC) The orue RON'S Televi1lon Service. Hou• cella on RCA , Queur, '74 Old• Cutlall, 4 door, auto. PS. Pit, verygoodcond , 12.000 n-iles. 304-S76· 1S878 . PO 50ei.I N~ L IVE~ w i1h a plan to brighten her spirits . In S1ereo. D. arMI M. Contractor•. Vinyl aiding; replacemll'4t wk'ldowa; in1ulatlng; rootl""; """'· rwnodeling; COI'Ietete; lnalde, outlide peinttng. CaH 304-773-1131 . 875·2088 or 675· 7368 . WHE!~E I because she feels she doesn·t belong to 1he bar·s "clique.' Frasier comes up H.,ry, 614-379·2530 or 114· 379 ·2638 . Fattv TrH Trimming. 11ump removal. Ca11304 -871S-1331 . I ) [ ane s inks tnto a depression . UncondUional lifetime g...,entee. Lo::al ref-.ncM fumilhed. • • • Frw lltimatfl. Call colleol • ' 1·114·23NI411, d.., or nlvh1. ·' Aog•r• Batament · .. Wetwproofing. · Starks T,.. and Lewn Service lsndacaping. 304-171-2010. ' Vans len from marrying another man. (RI, In Stereo. ill Fishin' Hole ® Sneak Preview 9 :00 II (1) (fi) Cheers When Di- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1981 Ford Mulling. 4 cylauto, PS , PB. AC . rear dlfroatar, very IP)od cond, t% .900.00 . 304· 73 of 3 8 :30 II Cil @ Family Ties Part Home Improvement• 8,oo. 304-895-3857 1979 Chevetta, 2 dOor call attar Wackiest Ship In tho Army (I) Ill @ Ripley's Believe 11 or Not ICCI fJ) Cil MOVIE: 'Strategic Air Command ' 0 Cll ®I Magnum, P.l. (J) MacNoiHohrer Newshour (jj) Forum @ MOVIE: 'Time After Time' CD MOVIE: 'Chiefs' Part 3 1 of 2 Ale111 races to stop El· RINGLES ' S SERVICE, elllperlenc.d c•rptrtter, elec1ridan, mnon, painter, rootlnt Undudlng hot tlf eppllcatk>n) 304- :114-773-5337 . 8:05 Serv1r.1:s Vinyl Repair StMce Home. butin•• & auto. leltlnt. Mon.· Sat. 8:00 -6:00. For detlite cal 197& Corvette. T· top, 1wo ton• burgandy, 4 IPeed, 350 trigine. ALLEY OOP 01 ,100.00 . 304·675· 1141. 1975 Pty , 4 door, 400 anglne, AC , PS , PB, crulst, eac cond, CliiJOol-773 -5303. 6U-245-15047 . 63 CII 446·1718. Coli 6U·U6·9'67. 002·3112 . 1 In S tereo 1 983 Sh.,nandoetl lrtVII trail• 32 ft. lon. Extr.. , AC, awning. lol ..trig.. oombo both • shower. llll.c. cond. Ctll 114-- 1975 Do\lge Oon 0450 . 304· 895-:11138 . 19&8 Chevy 2 wheel driv•. YJ ton pickup. Excelent condition. Call 814-992 -&138 or 114- Wantad to Buy (I) Yes. Minietor ®I Wheel of Fortuna Ill (jJ) Entertainment Tonigh11nterview wioh Shelley long. @ Bob Newhart 7:35 Cil Sanford and Son 8 :00 IJ CIJ@ CosbyShowiCCI Motora Homea 8o Campara 211 ·11622 . Before you buy your n••t tractor, get the bnt prk:a, Sld1r1 Equipment Co""'anv. Henderson, w. a m Cfil Jeopardy 367·0290. 1989 Autlin Heal.., Sprite Convertibta. good condition. 4 cyl. 4 apHCI. n.1n1 good. $3000 . Cell & L1 ves l od port ®I Eyewitness News (jj) MacNeil-lehrer News hour Ill (jJ) Divorce Court @ Barney Millar 7:05 I]) Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 D CIJ (l) New Newlywed Game FRANK AND ERNIE tGUNSLYj a • Cil WKRP in Cinc:innati 949·3027 . 7601 . 66 Auto Repair 1979 Ford Thunderbird. Good condition . t2500 . Call 814· Ctll 304· 773-517a . Some importlnt facta and dat• in u.s. Hlltory by leon Put1. now l\l'lllablt, J04 -8715 -144o4 . Chovroltt. 304·882·3678. 992·6294. U.S 36 Plaatlc clttam rlate tpproved . pl1atic taptic tenks , plastic culver11. m•t•l culverts. ell cape. Ron EventEntarpriiM. Jeckaon , Chevy Cheveltt. run• 0862 after 6 :30PM. Fruit Vegetables WA? ~GT! · Auto paintlnSI and body wor11.. · done to your Ntitfeodon, ,. c*ve 10 per c .. t off any tob ttheduied between now and .. 1522 or 614·446·7172 . May 1tt. ln1Vr1nce clelm1. 19 79 Pontiac L1Men1. e1.c. detallinSI and toma meci'IINael oond., n.w tlrts. Call 114-37"~ . work.. frM eatl11111tee1. C.l fur tppolnt.,...t 1-304·171-2113. 2120 1971 I t·-----.. • m ~MI~~lHAT~ "DA~I'JI~INJ 11100R'i"· ~.,...~, ~ 1971 MonteCario. 1974Chevy. Both good cond. CtH 114-446 - 1978 fOfd F-160 Ellplorlr, 1 58 304· 862· 2747 . -n h II I J that country I ECOMA demy Award nominees for 'Best Actress ·. Jefferoons 11) (!I) Wheel of Fortune (I) Nightly Bulliness Re· HI<~ A ~lNIT 1981 Camero runt good, exc. lhllf'e. Celt 814-4A8 -0059 . cyl .. 3 .,••. Ctll 614-446- Winch .. ter model 12 shotgun 16 ga .. 28 in .. full choke berreU. vary good cond. Call 114 -441· U8-4337 . . 1978 Lincoln ConHnWtttl Mark V. 26 ,000 mi ., g,_, good cond., t7,000. Celt 814-"'8· 1816 or 114 -448 -1243 . A.k .C. qgiatered Old English Sheepdog, rernalt, 8 months okt. Call3oot-n3-5763 Of 713- ID llfi Four 14x31Sx15 Grand Prill tiNe, with ~r without I hole aluminum lk11 wheel• ~r~d I k1dt lift kit for Autos for Sala Fo• Trtnill' 6 monthl old, m•e. puppy, t60 .00. 304-882-28&4 . Fine bred pigs, tuitable for Feir. 7 :00 Centennlti· Pirelll , Republic· Arnwtrong (Farm). lp_.... • IIams. Ro8d Huard Repalrl, etc. ----------1974 Volkt...,on 8..-de for 11!1 far parte 1200.00. Phor'le Food Pinoo,.,,;no, 2.000 ...Ott, 4 aptld •~naml•lion , no.oo •ch 01 Plath tor eao.oo. 304•a-17f2. Tr J ns110r L1l 1on good, t42!1 . Call 114 ··2415 5833 . 61 C ..t iron blrbtCUI, Wllh., 8t drver like new . alectrie lawn mowar . Call efter 3:00 , 114 - f1 .150 . 304-67&·5571 . bal11, 4175. 614-U6·3808 . 1 vaar old Lil~ flraptece in111rt , 1300. Cell 814 -446·7108. lqUII'I 448·8113. Wtterbed - kingsine . lighted heedboard, chnt of drewera, h~nglng minor, UOO . C1ll 814448 -7879 . 9407. lar~e round bel• of mlaed hty. Cal 814-742·2125 momlngsor eveni\ga. Mixed h•y illrge 6:36 B·N·M TIRE. 304·881·3411. 19n Ford LTD , 1975 Ford Elite. Call 114 -448 -8201 or 814- Pets for Sale 9116 "' 304-675-8799. Skete board Verlflex vetlow· grMn -bladr. in good cond .• t45 or bllt offar. Call eft• 8PM , Grain 56 El~etrokJx Natural Mney U .OO 1 quart . Melvin Barcus 258 -15268 . 8o 71 RtglltiH'ed Miniature SchniUler puppiH. llack-lilvlt' male; Salth. no checks. pepper famale. D~blt btd· mattr•• & tprlng•. eolid wood head board, axe . cond., t125 . Doll houM 7 room~ 175 . Call 614-245 -&417. Hay 614-U&-2783. Olive St.. GaHipolls. New& uMCI wood ·cotletovM, I pc wood LR VICCUU m dlal"'lfl , A· 1 condition -attechmants Avlillbla at t72 .00 . Cuh or terma arranged . Call 114-245 - 64 (I) 3·2·1, Con1K11CCI ® Eyowitnoaa News (jj) Hatha Yoga @Good Ttmos I]) Andy Griffith U CI1 NBC Nightly News Cil The Rifleman Ill College B..ketball Toumamant: NCAA Re· Qion81 Semifinals (I) D (jJ) ABC News • Cil One Day It 1 Time (l) ®I CBS News (I) Doctor Who (jj) Body Electric @ Joffersons (!I) NBC Newo (I) Carol Burnett U Cil PM Magazine Cil Alias Smi1h and Jones (I) Entanainment Tonight A look at this year's Aca· a I tlrn. Mounted on wtwtt. rim• ' Size 12x115 LT. I ply, I holt: SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Callahan'• UHd Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tirw, liiH12, 13 , 14 , 15 , 11 , 18 .5. 8 mil• out Rt . 218 . Cat1814-2fii· B251 . THE' COU IJTDOWIJ HM S~ G U IJ, WE.VE GOT .J--~ . SOME- I..A !S-T MI~U TE 6RtE FIN G5. 4•4 1)'1 ton, 111 203 t..,.ofor , .,_ IDodgo), (B) UO ··• 7PM . 54 Misc . Merchandise 6:05 8:30 6A~Y, preeture regulator, (11.WO lteel )".~ crenk ltd .. 111 DanaiO PMNnd ·" · 4: 10- ~ ian, C21 front • r•NM >'·' • Tl'lere were no numan beings in • m Oiff'rent S1rokea Parts tor 1111 Ron 8hMtt 614-251·1414 '"" a,oo,M. (8)440-.060 .... pltiOnt 11 .1 ,. ., 1. 12111o11oy mo1chod ... or, . 180'• """ olr ol_..., 1211> • electric tu• pu,... (11 tu• ~: • Unacramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to torm tour ordinary words. 8:00 8 (J) NewoCenter Cil Graen Aero• Ill SportSCenter (I) IJ (l) Ill IDi Clll News HP·2 1111110 01,285. CoM 114· 379-2220. 130, king frame no. Good Hlection of bedroom auhea, roekwt, metal clbineta. hNd· bo•ds 138 • up to Ill. Ulld Furniture ·· Dreuer.• bed, Trundle bed, metal office detka. 3 mil• out lulavillt Ad . Open lam to llipm, Mon. thru Sat. 614-441-0322 THURSDAY ~fl\lf.\.0 fi)'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri AmoiO ano Bob Leo ~ ~ ~~~ EVENING c•• 304 - 67~ · 3308 . 3844 32 Mobile Home s NEW ANO USED MOBilE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALITY MOBILE HO ME SALES . 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS , RT 36 PHONE 6 14 -446 -7274 ••a. '*' fnmeo uo. •28. Television Viewing 3/20/86 All typu u"d • rebuilt tran•niulone- trenater too . Ovwdrtve. front whMI • rNr wheel drW. . Tren1~ kilt 6 tort converters. All typet air 1 to 10 HP. I bed•. 304-675-3797 . 14,8. THANKS FOR YOUR COOPeRATION, MR LEE-MOBILE! - WE. DIDN'T MEAN TO UPSET "'''U- CtK 614·441· 10n. ch*• uHCI bedroom tuhM, rang111, wr_,g., walhart, & tho•. New liv.tgroom 1Uhn t199 -t199 . l1mp1, elto buying ooal & wood novea . Call614-441·3159 . 2 bedroom hou111 with Olrtge, carpeted , cunaina , dilhwtshet. ref rig . 106 Kineon Or (neer new city paoli rent tlOO mont h. Oep required . Ce ll 614 -4464453 or 114-441 ·4347 . for Sale up to t121 . Hlcl•a-beda,t390. and LAp to tiiO.. .,,.. btda t141, Recliners, t2215 . to 0375., l.omPI from ua. 10 • US. pc:. dinettea flom t101 ., to4315 . 7pc. t188 end up. Wood Ublt wtth U t215 to 0745. DNk •125 liP 10 .375 . Hutchea. tiiSO . lunk bid complata with mettrMMI, t275 . 1nd up 10 Uti . lebv t1 10 . Mattreuat or box springe, full or twtn , t83 ., flrm. 173. tnd IB3 . OuNn Mtt. 1221. Bed frem•. 120.end 1215., 10 gun . Qur1 clbin"t. 1350. 01a or el~trie r~gee, • 375. Baby matt!"IIMI, t35 • Nica 2 bdr. apt.. 4 mi. from Gallipolia, 11ove, rafTig . • w•t..fumishect, UOO mo., no petl. Ctll 614-U&-8038. Auto PerU 8o Acce110riea 1974 Ch...,alla for part1 ar .... who ... 70· 73 C.mwo froniMd . ~ • • othlr parta. Ford Hurtt lhlttw · 4 opel. 710 Holl.., 4 bo...OI. . : Conair air oorrttrwiOr ~ HP. • nee. •o •ate. Tlllo.. no .,d Mobil• home for Mle, '72 Schult. already Mt up on acre rented lot , 3 mil• out Jericho Aold, 304-875-7122 . 6 room & beth. full buement. tu rnr1hed , 1n town. deposit required . Cell 614 -446 -1214 after 5 PM . U24 . Wanted to Do 304-675-5386 . Sot11 end chalrt priotd from !::n1 ~tin:"kl:r,' n!!9 ~ For a.1te or r11nt · New Heven , 3 br. 2 beth_ liraplace. gerage 139 .500 Rent 1300 month. plus depotil 304 ·273 · 2471 eree Ce ll PRIOR MILITARV SE RVICE INDIV IDUAL S -- The Army Na tional Guard neectl you' 11a lu1tb le experience Join the Guard for 1 ptM·tlme job with meny benefits like pro n-otions . ediJcationa l es li•tenca . re tiremen t. and meny more . 304 -675 3950 Of 1-800- Redecorated tpt ., 2 bdr., t175 only. Call 30• ·676·510• or 76 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Lllrry Wright 13 The Ohio LAYNE 'S FURNITURE U16 7PM ·9PM . 33 Cereteker wented for apt COrTflle• · to live in. C1ll 304· 876 -6104 . 33482 . NlcoOV '"'"~""'mob.. home. eft. apt ., central elr and Met In city, lduh1 only. Call 814·441· Household Good a 8795 or 304-762·2226 . Homes for Sale 4 bedroom h0ul8 for 11!111. fi replace, J mi . lOuth of Ge lli polis. t29 .900 Cell d1y1 6U 446 · 1fl15 Of nights 614 ·44fl · 1244 Easy Auembty Work! 1600 00 per 100 Guaran teed Payment No ExPerie nce-No Sal... Details sen d aalf -add rn sed namped envek)pe: Elan Vital · 715 341 8 Enterpriae Rd . Ft. Pierce. Fl m•eav•· 675-8782 . Sprflg cleaning tim. .gein1 Full or P'Jrt ·lime for 110 mt or office. It you lf41 Mlking rtlilbility. hortesty. end e•perience . Call 614 -446 -B20 1 or f\ 14 -256 1669 . Days or tHenings The Ga llipolis Parks Depanm~~~nt wrll be liking IPP iicetiona tor 1 25 wet!W. ae ..onel pertt maintan&nce worker, minimum wage . Applican ts must be over 18 veers. hold 11alid drNars licentfl and heve basic skills in use ot hand tools and equipment Appty et the City Man.gen Off ice. 518 Second Ave. E.O E or pm Monday-Friday, 4ol6 -2745 l•ve Call 114· 0338 . AVAILABLE . Phona 304·175· 11 18 32 Mobile Homes GNa pi.,..o ••sons tn mv honw to .dult student1. Also teach chording •nd trantpoting . Call 6261 . Buying deity gold , &ihltr coins, rin~s . jiiWelry. sterling ware. old coins. large currency. Top pri· CH . Ed. Bu rken Barber Shop, 2nd. A111. Mktdlepon, Oh . 114 - Apartment for Rent 61 March 20. 1986 Thursday. March 20. 1986 I CAN THINK OF AN EASIER WAI'... AWYQ RMW . - E C I NPW • m Toxi demy Award nominee s for 'Best Actress ' . Georve Streh I Dwivh1 •II llt mR8Whldo Barllour Report 12:30. [I) IJI) l.lte Night with David IAttonnan Tonight 's guea1 is Richard Blllrer . 160 Yoetoam II ()II ABC Newt Nlghtllne <BIT- John. M .D. Cil Bill eo.by ShOw Ill S~ Winterwortd Sariee: Mllflt of Chempiont 12:00 Cillle&t of Groucho NW\lRNW CTE PINW Yeoterday's Cryptoquote : A COUN TRY MAN BETWEEN 1WO LA WYERS IS LIKE A F'ISH BETWEEN 1WO CATS. - HEN-IAldiN FRANKUN (I) En1ertainmont Tonight A looi< at ohis yea(a Aca- (I) (JI College IIHitetblll Cltlmpiomhlp: RoQ_ioMI Semlflnela (l) Autlln City Umltl : TZ S W WL E QURQ RG QW N CD SportoCen10f (I) WKRP In Cincinnati • SYC ii Y BE A R Y min.) In Stereo. CD • (I) ABC News Nlghtllne News @ MOVIE: ' Met-· t :00 Cil Dobie GHIIs CD Fiahin' Ho1o CIJ Whlot'a H-"ling Now • Cil Wild, Wild Wn1 ID <DI CNN News 1 :05 (l) MOVIE: 'The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kmrilz' 1 :30 Cil Flllher Knows Beat (I) News D (jJ) ';. '. �Page-14- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Man:h 20, 1986 Ohio ELBERFELD'S t's · Take a stand - 144 yearS • LADIES' SLIPS Vol.35, No.238 Page 10 • enttne 1 Secdons, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 21, 1986 25 C..ts A Multimedia Inc. Newspeper Locks repair I ~· I work nears completion GAU.IPOLIS - Provided no unexpected problems arise, repair work at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam should be completed some· time today and a backlog of some~ tows with mane than :m barges will begin to move through the smallest locking chamber In the Ohio River system, according to David S. Baya~d. Chief of Public Affairs for the Huntington District of the U.S. Army Coil's of Engineers. "Weare resettlngtheeye-barthis morning," Bayard said from the Huntington office. "We said It would probably lake three days to make the nepairs and it looks like we wlll meel our schedule. " Workersarereplacinganeye-bar Ihalls set at a 45 degree angle tot he locking gate. The bar and pins that held it In place were damaged when the captain of the motor vessel '"TrojanWanior," ownedbyCoreo Inc., of Dubuque, lll. , and operated by Marquette Transportation Co., of CassvUie, Wis. , misjudged hls speed and struck the main locking gate at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday. Before replacing the ba r, workers from the Corps and its repair fleet had to secune the lock gat~ so It wouldn't shift when the hinge was removed, pins holding the eye-bar in place had to be removed, the bar removed and material welded to Its anchor to the !ockwall and a hole In the wall - redrUled . Bayard said the Carr-; dld not know how much the repairs would ~~ ' at y e . Copyrighted 1986 ! I . . .. . . ~.photo 011 I ' ;I weekly aerp~ 011 P~ 4 ster most • • I SALE JUNIOR .SPORTSWEAR Printed jeans, denim skirts, chambray skirts. cotton slacks and long -tail shirts . JR . SIZES 6 to 16 CHEROKEE. Politician questions fairness of proposed Office of Appalachia Playtex Sale EASTER DRESSES 18HOlR'· MODERATE C'ONTR< H.<:JRDI.ES SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Beautiful new spring colors! • Soh ilghfowetgh l loor •c rT10VI?5 w•tr v0u tor " ('·' '· Ol CO rT'IOrt • 100"o cotton cro tch help) l(eep vou cuol 0 11 d ay long ' < ' 6 .00 Dresses .. .. .. ... '4 .79 " '"'"'- ' 9 .00 Dresses .. .. .. .. '7 .19 ' 12 .00 Dresses ....... '9 .59 ' 18 .00 Dresses ..... ' 14 . '24 .00 Dresses ... .. '19.19 DON 'T MISS OUR FASHION ACCESSORIES FOR UTILE GIRLS. EASTER HATS ond BONNEI5 GLOVES, PURSES TIGHTS & SOCKS ! I \ l ' ES~te~ Sale/ MEN'S DRESS SOCKS One size fits ell sizes 10 to 13 . MEN'S DRiii,, Big selection of solid colors '2.00 Bulky Knit Orton .. , '1 .59 '1 .75 Banton Panels .... '1, I All genuine first quality leattw by Buxton and Lee· gin . All the popular widths . Select your favorite . Sizes 30 to 44. •11 .00 to •12.00 BELTS ..... .. .. '9 .19 '12.50 to '14.00 BELTS .... .. .. ..... . '9.99 '14.50 to '15.50 BELTS ....... ... .. '11.99 '16.00 to '17.00 BELTS ............ '13.19 ' ·or-··,.-·..-·-··--··-·-..- ·----·- ..-·--·-·- ·- --·-··-·- ...,..-... ;~·-~ Reg. 519.95 MEN'S WRANGLER • MOCiera te cor'11rol prov•des ge ntle s r- oo . ~; ,., .. ~ g1v1ng vou the sup port you nE>ea .... Choose fa ncy dresses. basic looks. jac ket / dress sets, new· bor n " Ta ke Me Home" dresses, sundresses with straw hat . Si zes NB to 24 mos ., 2 to 4 , 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 MEN'S S2BACK BY MAIL DENIM JEANS Pre -washed 1 00% cotton . Sizes 29 to 42 waist . Lengths 30 to 34 . Special Sale Price $1150 SALE STARTS FRIDAy MARCH 21 GET PARTICULARS IN THE MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT. 1st FLOOR DRESS SHIRTS - COLUMBUS, Ohio <UPi l - A bill backed by the Appalachian Legislative Delegation might pit one economically deprived part of the stat e against another. a House Economic Affairs and Federal Relations C'omm illee member says. The rommlttee heard testimony Wednesday in favor of the bill, which would establish an Office of Appalachian Ohio to address special needs of the sta te's 28 Appal· achian counties. The recently Jormed delegation, which Includes 17 legislators repn'S<'ntlng Ohio's Appalachian negton, hoprs the bill will en sull' that the rounti~s continue necelvlng =nomic help alter the federal Appalachian Regional Commission is eliminated next yea r. ARC' aineady has neduced Its funding to Ohio from $13 million In 1979 to about $1 million this year. Ohio' s branch. which is part of the Department of Development, had about 12 staff members in 1\rn. Only one fulltime position remains . Rep. Robert Hagan, the commit· tee's vice-chairman , questioned whether the proposed d!lce would place other economically de· pl'!'ssed areas, such as Young. stown, at a disadvantage when competing for funding . He aiso questioned whether a solution even exists lor Appalachia 's continuing problems. "The gnawing question for me is , are there answers to these problems? And aren't we competing with each other?" he said. Roxanne GroH, an Athens County commlssioner, told committee members that the neglon could p.~ll Itself out of recession ~ it had the flnanclai means to develop Its pJtentlai. "We may be behind economl· cally, but not with oor plans lor the future," she said. She said southeastern Ohio Is knov.n tor beautiful landscape. but the area needs Improved roads and accommodations to draw a slgnlfi· cant share of Ohio's tourism trade. Rep. Jolyrm Boster, D·Gallipolis , the bill's SpJnsor, said the dflce Is needed to bring Appaiachlan coun· ties ' unique economic problems to the state government's attention. Smashing success WE HAVE rr HERE- "It Might as Well be Spring", die sec011d annual style show of the Pomeroy Area l'tlerchants Assoclati011 was a smashing suocess! 'llle message of "shop at home, we've got It here" was weD conveyed In the variety of ensembles IOOdeled In the show. At lop, theCHORALIERS slngthelrwaythrough a medley of show tunes and spring songs at 'lbursday's style show of the Pomeroy Area Merchants Assoclatl011. 'The Choralers were tauler the direction of Gay Plpperi. Their program, along with music by organist Annand Turley, gave a special touch lo the parade of spring fashions In the Pomeroy Municipal Building Ulldllorlwn. At boUom right, Jill Nease, wearing a black prom grown with electric blue accents, fashioned by her grandmother, Is escorted by Pat Johnson In his black cla!tilc tuxedo as they display some of the fonnal attire was Included In the 87 ensembles modeled at last night's show. Elegant and feminine In elthervMdsorpaliels Is the look of the 80's In fonnal wear. Upset President calls Contra aid defeat 'dark day for freedom'; seeks support WASHINGTON tUPli - A disappointed President Reagan, ca lling the defeat of his Contra aid package in the House "a dark day for freedom. " sa ys the ba t tle In the Senate wUI brin g him the victOIJ' the "good cause rightly deserves." Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, who ml't with Reagan shortly after the House voted 222-210 to reject the package, described the pnesldent as "disappointed, not happy" a nd said he wanted to "start tomorrow" drumming up vc tes in the Senate for his nex t try a t Cont ra ald. Dole 's a sS<'s sm~nt of Reagan 's mood was milder !han a formal White House statement , which I '14 .96 SHIRTS ... .. ............ SALE "16.00 SHIRTS .. .. .... ......... SALE "19.00 SHIRTS ................. SALE '22 .00 SHIRTS ........ .. ....... SALE read: "Today's vote in the House of Representatives was a dark day for fneedom. "This vat~ must be reversed," he cleclared , and exp r e s s e d his "solemn determin ation to rome back, again and again, until this battle is won, until fri'edom Is given the ch ance It deserves in Nl cara~:~~ a . "We are gaining ground. We are winning convert s," Reag an said . "The next battle will bring us the victory this just and good cause rightly deserves . Reagan staged one of the most intensive legislative lobbying cam· palgns of his presldenc)• in the first round of his st ruggle lor the $100 million aid package lor the nebels seeking to owrthrow the Marxist· led Sandlnlsta government. He saw 9oJ members of Congress, made countless telephonP ca lls, 20 of them made as vat~ time approac hed Thu rsday. After the Hou se vot ~ . Reagan aides and suppo11 ers hu rried to map out strategy for their next move. Dole said th~ Senate likd~· will open d eba t ~ on tho propJsal TUesday. Richard Lugar, chairman of the Senate For~ ign Relations Commit· te<>, said Reagan suggested In an Oval Office m<'('ting shortly aft ~r the House votc that a last·minute deal the president alie ned the House In vain be incorpora ted In to the Senate measun' when It is called up. And it appeared that ~ven mane deals might be In the works to give the propJsal a better chana> of passage. Reagan h~d aliened Wednesday to delay sending most arms to the Contras for up to !ll days and renew peace negotiations with Managua. But the deal was not enough to close 1he vctE' gap , apparently because It included the immediate shipment of su rface-to·Hir mi ssilf\s and some othe r war ma trri<'l to th~ relx'L, . " The So,· i~l Cnion cannot be permitted to enjoy the luxury of knowing tha t onC!' raptur<'d , a country 11111 br r~lega ted !of('vcr to · the commu nisi camp. We dec! art' our Wlwaver ing support for frf'(\- dom and for pea('('·loving people struggling to ov<•rromc communist tyranny," Reag11n said . Date changed for rape trial Our new spring line ready for your selection. Solid colors. white, neat stripes, oxford cloths, short sleeve styles in neck sizes 14Y, to 17%. Regular or button down collar. ELBERFELDS I ' Now when you purchase any 3-pack of Hanes® men's underwear. Hanes will send you a $2 .00 rsfu nd. ·~ VAN HEUSEN· When you buy Hanes· cost, but he expects It to be "In the tens of trousands of dollars." The Call's will compute the workers' time sheets and the cost of materia is alter the repairs are completed before determining the exact cost . However, he did esUmate that based oo $350 per hour per tow, the accident has cost around $2BO,tm In delay time. It will take at least two days or continuous locking to get liver traffic back to normal, Bayard said. On the average, about 12 tows per day are locked through the dam, and under optimum condl· tions , lt takes about an hOur !or each cycle. Some tows, because of their length, have to be broken into sections to be locked through. In addition to the main 60J.!oot lock , the J:iO.!oot auxUiary lock is out of service untU May, pending nepalrs. The auxiliary lock was closed when a winter Inspection found some of the woodengatecells were rotten and others were missing. Because of high water , repairs have been hampered and postponed untU May. Congressional auloortzatlon for the construction of a new 1.7-mUe channel with a 1,:nl-!oot lock at the dam wtll become et!ectlve In May and President Reagan has Included Sl5 million In the proposed 1987 budget to complete plans and begin land acquisition for the $335 mUilon project·. Actual construction on the project is scheduled to begin In l!ll9. •1 1 .95 '12.75 •15. 15 0 17.65 board ~ber; Nonnan \WI, bOard member; Jane Frymyer, director, Sbenocl Browll; Doa Collins, board membel', llllcl Mlcbelle Jeakn, lleld repi'I!IIEII· tatlve for the Seeretary ot State. NEW MEMBERS TAKE OAm - Secret., of Stale Sherrod Brown swore In newt;y IIPpoiDted members of lhe Melp CGulioy Board ot ElectioN during his recent "traveling ofllee" vall. Boanlllld !ialf members, shown lell lo rf«ht, are BDI CAJun, ' ,, POMEROY - A jury trtal lor Pomeroy resident Jimmie Jude, charged with rape In Meigs County, bas been scheduled for May 21. The trtal was orlglnally to be held March 19, but was continued al the nequest of the de(ense counsel. At this time, Jude is being held In Athens where he Is undergoing psychiatric testing to determine his competency to stand trtal. Dennis Hysell and Blll M. Carswell, both of Pomeroy, have been sentenced by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight to stx months In the OhJo State Retonnatory on each of two counts of breaking and entering. The two Illegally entered J&R Sport Shop on Aug. 6 and Meek's GI'OCI'ry on Aug. 11. A 5eCQIId court en!Jy released Hysell and Carswell on three year's probation and 120 hours of community S<'tvire . Central Trust of Middleport has been awarded judgments or $13,316.75 plus Interest In a foneclosure action against J~ne Lee Brooks, ReedsvU ie; and $27,842.11 plus Interest in a foreclOsure action against Osby A. Martin, Katy, 1'><., el al. An entry has been ftled confirm· lng the sale of property In a foreclosure action by Diamond Savings and Loan , Pomeroy, against Marcia M. Spaulding, also known as Marcla M. Terry, et al. The plaintiff purchased the property lor $41,00! and was awarded a deficiency judgment from the · defendant In the amount of $15.«44. Upon motion c1 the plalntltf. Countymark Inc. and Landmark Inc., have been dismissed as defendan ts In a """' flied by Ja!Jl('S Lucas, Rutland . against MGM : Farm City Inc .. Pomeroy, et al. A notice d appeal has been filed · In the ca se of Richa rd R. Youf11! , Racine, against Michael J . McC ul · ' lion, reg istrar. Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Columbus. Bonnie Lightfoot. Janice Youf11!, Klla Young, Carol Cundiff and ~ Chrystal Whitlatch have beeh : appointed by the court to act as · court reporters . : ·: In other man ers. cases tued by ' Home National Bank, Racine, , against William J . Halley, Syra'-·; cuse, et al; Anna D. Clonch: : ' • Pomeroy, against Ellis S. Clonch,' Pomeroy; and Teresa A. Evans, ~ Long Bottom, against John J. · Evans, Long Bottom, have all bei>A •. dismissed . . .- . � 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 20, 1986