https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5536231b59a8bdebf71d24dee47fdbea.pdf b967f24309a19edd4851742f10bbb280 PDF Text Text P~Q&- 16- The Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Daily Sen!inel Wednesday, March 26, 1986 ,. Empire Furniture SKIP'S 142 SECOND AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GOOFING OFF AS USUAL e Vo1.36. No.241 Copyright ed 1986 2nd. So We Want LAMPS To Show Him We Can Stll Furniture Without Him. We Want To Do A Month'1 Business In S Days. Come In And See Our PICTURES MIRRORS RECLINERS SWIVEL ROCKERSS LIVING ROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES MAnRESS & BOX SPRINGS 73 Years of Serving enttne 2 Sections 12 Pages • Meigs' jobless rate clarified • action agamst U.S. targets Deals. Cosby Jr., Beverly TRIPOLI, Libya (UP! I - An Though no new U.S.·Libyan rude to Libyan leader Moammar fighting was rePQrted, a senior Khadafy vowed Li bya would llike Western diplomat said a dangerous '"suicidal" action to aveng!' U.S. c lim ate of '"br ln ksmanship " attacks and a Western diplomat prevailed. predicted escalation of the U.S. · "I think the situation will escal· Libyan showdown in the Gull of ate," he said. Sidra. He noted tha t this WE'<'k marks Saab Mujher, Khadafy's chief of the annlversary of the 1970 expul· protocol, said Wednesday Libya sion of Britis h mi litary bases from was bid ing Its time. awaiting the Libya. The an niversary of the proper moment to strike. awaiting expulskl n - one or Khadafy's first the proper time to act. major int ernational actions after he '"We will bring down the temple seized power in a military coup In like Samscn," he said. Septemher 1900 - Is to he "It wil l he suicidal, it will he celebrated Saturday. madness, but the only other Posters a nd slogans recalling the alternative would he to give up." he Brilis h ousler were in place In said. Tripoli, bul the main locus of HI' did no! say what form !he Libyan propaganda was the Unil ed Libyan action would take. Slates. Khadafy. In a radio broadcast, Ant i-American fl'l'iing was evi· Wednesday called on Libyans lo dent in strl'!'l posters depicling the become "human bombs" to des! roy Uniled Sta tes as a ske leton wearing '"Amei'ican lerrorlsm" and sa id a cowboy hal and In league 'with a Arabs in general should form t.Jzzard- rl'presentlng Isral'l. But downtown Tripoli was cairn. suicide squads to hit American "companies of terror." "We like Americans, but II is the Earlier. he said Libya would Reagan administration !ha l is strfko\ U.S. targets " all over the evil," a young lllflll 'told an world" lf U.S. forces escalated the American fl'porter at !he airport . conlllcl In the Gulf of Sidra. The Tri-County Area DINmES END & COFFEE TABLES SlEEPERS OPEN STOCK CHAIRS By NANC\' \ 'OACHA.l\1 Sentinel staff writer Meigs County' s unemployment ra te which increas!'d by 5.6 [>'rcent from December 1985 to January 1986 was the major tOpic of discussion at Wednesday's wcekl} session of the Meigs Co~nly Commission. The- substantial increasp was nol!'d because for the first lime. statistics were baSJ:>d on 19!!J census fiqures. Ohio Bureau of Employmeni Services' rcp!L'Sl'ntatives Emelvm Scarbcrry and Edith Adkins W!'d · nesday clarified the jump in sta tistics, pointing out t hat the new figure of 16.1 [>'rcent in January is probably more accuratp than past figures. Commiss ioner HOMES DES'IROYED - Two m uses, three traller!i and more . than 1,000 acres of land were Ore on Glenn-Summit Rd. near North GaiDa High School in GaUia County. destroyed Wecbtesilay llflemoon by a grass and brush Gallia brush fire bUrns 2 homes, trailers, l~d VINTON - Two houses and three tra ilers were destroyed Wednesday a flernoon In a brush fire on Glenn-Summit Road near North GaWa HJgh ~hoot. The fire aloo destroyed about I,OOJ acres of land. Area firefighters a loo battled at least ftve addil ional brush fires !hal burned another 370 acres an(j a house WASHINGTON (UPf l - Libya Sources said !he cruiser Tlcon· fire that destroyed a residence in Porler. kept its mUI! ary mu2Zled and made deroga and deslroyers Scotl and The cause of !he Gienn-Summil blaze is still under M atlempt to Intercept U.S. Navy Caron steamed farther inlo the gu ll lnvestlgalion and fire flghtlng unils from Vinton , ships and planes !ha t conducted than ever bl'fore bul stayed outside Gallipolis, Rto Grande, Guya n Township, Wilkesville. operalions In !he Gulf of Sidra the inlernallonally recognized 12· Jarkoon and !he Ohio Foreslly Service battled the wilhoul oppositiOn for nearly 48 mile limit off the Libyan coast. blaze lor more !han four hours helbre bringing i1 hours today, Pentagon scurces say. Navy jets flpw over the gu lf at the under control. While the bat tle for the U.S. right same time, the Pentagon said. At one polnl, firefighters were dlgginglrenches and to crqss Moammar Khadafy 's "line "Our naval and air OP!'rations setting backfires In a n a ttempt to control !he fire. A of death" ap!leared to he over, conllnue as rormal In !he sam!' dollar value on loSS€5 h~s not been established, some confusion al'OSI' over earlll'r operallng area ," Pentagon spokes· officials with !he Vinlon Fire Departmenl m id. Penlagon fl'pOrts concerning the man Robert Sims said. "There The cause of the house fire In Porter, just off Ohio sinking of Libyan missile boats. llave b!en no new lnddents. We 100, Is still under Investigation. However, firemen said The commander of the 6t h F ll'l'l, would hope !here would he TD !)'\Ore res ldenls !old !hem they llad been experiencing Vice Adm. Frank Kelso. told hostile aclions agalnsl us." eleclrical problems lhroughout the day. Rio Grande fll>Orters aboard the aircrafl car· The Penlagon also said missiles · firemen fought the blaze, pumping two !ruck loads of rter Saratoga !hal two boats were launched by U.S. llght homhersa nd water, in a mutual aid sltualion with Vinton firem en. '"severely damaged " and thai the cruiser Yorklown Monday and A report on the blaze from Vinlon fireflghlers was mt evaluations were under way of early Tuesday knocked oul !he available. The house, however, was a total loss. three other '"engagemenls ... The radar a! Sidra that dlrectsbatleries Sparks from bu rning trash apparenlly caused a lire Pentagon has said lhrE'<' boats were of Soviet-buill SAM-5 anti· aircraft on Ha mlllon Road, sculh of Bladen-Mercerville Road, sunk and a fou rth damaged. miss lies. !hal burned anolher llJQ acres. A cltalion has been No hostilities were reported Kelso alsc sa id only stx SAM- 5 issued In connection wtth the blaze, Guyan Township Wednesday by the 30 shlps and mlsslles were fired by Libya. The Fire Chief' Doug Pugh said. The Guyan Fire planes of Task Foree 00 In the gu H Pen~agon has said as many as 12 Department was aided by flreflghlers from Gall ipolis and !he Mediterranean north of may have been launchl'd . and took about four hours to ext inguish. Libya, !he Pentagon said. Libyan coast quiet The causes of two fill's, one on Good Hope Road tllat bumed 100 acres and another on Sowards Ridge tllat bumed about anolher 40 acres is slill under investigat ion. Pugh said. Fire rekindles A rekindling of a Tuesday fire al Clay Chapei·Y!'lloW!own Road destroyed another 25 acres Wednesday aflernoon. according to Galllpolls Fire Chief Ray Bush. The fire, localed near Clay Sehool, destroyed land owned by Otho Burdette oi Eureka S!ar Route. Ga lllpolis firemen fought the blaze for aboul lour hours. Bush said the blaze was apparently wa s the i'eklndling of a fire that starled '1\Jesday afternoon In an 'abandoned strip mine area . The e<ousc of the original blaze is slill under Investigation. Wind blowing sparks from burning trash appar· ently ca used a fire on Lefl Ford Road in Springfield Township lllat deslroyed 10 acres of land owned by John Ga rnes of Rt. 2, Bidwell, Bush sa id. Officials sa id no major injuries were suffered b) firefight ers In battlig the blazes. Bush blamed mosl of the fires on people who disregard burning regulalions . Burning permils are no longer required 10 bum trash, Bush said. bul fires cannot he slarted before 4 p.m. and must he ex tinguished before 6 a.m. "People arc responslble forthe fires they set ,.. Bush said , "and can be riled if !hey get our of controL" He said buming permits were disregard!'d aft er i1 became apparent that only responsible people obtained the permils and controlled !heir fin'S. Senate approves four-year status at Shawnee State EAS'IER THINGS - Ceramic bumles, chlclm and Euler baskets a1on11 wtlh novel boolonlll'ks. colorfltl quilts aad pretty dooora· tlons, alf made by !lelllor citizens are on dlspla,y 1111d egp galore lor beautiful I " • . - COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! 1 -Gov. Richard F . Celeste's signature Is all !ha l stands In the way of converting Shawnee State Community College at Portsmouth lnloa four-year state university. A House-passed bill to !hat effect sailed through the Ohio Senale Wednesday, 30-2. even though tt was never recommended by !he Ohio Board of Regents, the state's planning and coordinating agency for public higher education. The overwhelming vote was attributable to the bill's chief sponscr, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, whose Influence tn !he Legislature is approachin g l ege nd a ry proportklns. Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R· Hllisboro, who cartied the bil l in the Senate, told his colleagues oouthern Ohio has "long bl'en deptived" and needs a four-year public university to spark Its economy and assist young people who cannot aflo)'d to !ravel to olher collegPS 100 miles away. "Ohio's scuthland Is one of the areas of high unemployment In lhls state," said Snyder. He dted a 13.6 percent jobless rate compared to !he statewide , averagP of 9.4 fo r sale thi<I week, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., a& the Senior Clltzms Center. Here Ama Koenfc, a reelltenl of the Pomeroy Heallh Care Cenler, looU avt~~r the "pr8ties." ~ 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . N ewspaper Khadafy aide vows 'suicidal' Skip's Gone Jill Wednesday, April BASSm RIVERSIDE SINGER FLEX STEEL BENCHCRAFT CAROLINA KEMP ENGLAND BEMCO KINCAID STONEVILLE U.S. CHATHAM at y • Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio. Thursday. March 27, 1986 • NAME BRANDS • \ RichaJ·d Jonf's agreed the n<'\1' figure be tier represents Meigs Cou nt\.- s unemployed popu la tion . He not ed that unemploymen t stat istics figure heavily in state and fed era l grant · ing procedures. .Jones said accu· rate unem ployment statistics can make a difference !01 townships and villages applyin g for gra nt moniE-s. At t!mrs in rC'Ccnt ~·c;us. Meigs County's unemployment figure has bej'n listed bclow 10 P!'rcent. An example would be Ma)· 191f> when the unrmploymPnl rate was ~ percent , How(".·er ..Jones S<I id he nrrer felt those statLsti cs accurat rl\' renectrd Meigs' unemplo~·mpnt ~a t e sinCt> they were based on old census !igur,; It was also rf'poi1rd that some statistics which arC' figu rfd into the fi nal count are estimatC'CI and thJt Meigs Count) 's la bor fo rct' figu re has been Jow~rE>d . II people don't s<'<'k ~·ork . ft>dt'm l· anrl s tate Jl?SParch drpJrtmPnl s haH' no melhod of searchmg out those people. Scarberry reportr>d th<.tl MPigs County 's claiman t !XJrfion of thr local OBES offi C<' ha s i:x'<'n rwlct' rl'<'Ognized as first in the di strict fo r procrsslng cla ims in ~~ timely manner, and is always r losr to the top in the diStnct . ScarberrY said tllat OBES em ploycc Kattu·yn Hart operates tllr claims portion of til<' office alone and called her "a dedicat pd and co nrif'n ti o us employee ." She said thr !\1rigs offi cf' alwdvs mns SllYlothly . Renews c·onl met · in other mattrrs. comm issiorK'rs renewed a serYirr agr~men t w ith Johnoon Controls of Charleston for maintainanc'C' of 1h<' roun musr heating and cooling systems. The contract is RJr on<' vrar r~ t a cost of $2112. . Casto Technica I Sc iYiO's ol Charleston approached the commission las ! Wc:Y'k with a Simila r iConllnu!'d on page 12\ percent . "There's no place In OhiO a four-year lnslitution is needed worse than In the Shawn~'!' area ," agreed Sen. Oakley C. Colllns. R·lronlon. "Many youll( people don't have! he resources to go away to school. This will help keep talented young people in the area ." Skeptics have pointed oul !hal soulhern Ohio already has Ohio University at Athens and branches at Chtltcothe and Ironton, Martella College, and Rio Grande Colleg!'. "To expand another four-year InstitutiOn was needless," said Sen. Richard P. Schafrath, R· Woosler, one of Ule opponenls, "espeetally when college enrollimenls are declining. Schafralh said It would cos! $lXl million In the nexl 10 yearn to slaff and equip the new u niverslty . Riffe already placed $ll million In the 1987-1'8 capital construction but lo make the conversion. Schafrath said the money would he better spent on improving existing universities. " If they were going to eslabllsh a new one, tt ought to be In a llYJre populaled area like Mansfield or Uma," he said. FEElS F IGURES ARE 4C~ CURATE - Meigs Cooney Commi'lSioner RIChard Jolle5 says new unemploymeni'Dgure; based upon the 1980 census are more acrurate than past figure; ooncemtng the county's Jobless rate. Unemployment figures can make a cliffcrence for townships and villages In obtain· lng fedeml grWlt monies. �Thursday. March 27, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Ohio State captures NIT championship NEW YORK 1UP!) - Departing Ohio State head coach Eldon Miller refused to say goodbye to his players alter they provided him the petiect way to say "Goodbye Columbus." "You don't say goodbye to you r friends," said Mliler, wto>se Buck· eyes gave Miller the championship of the National In vita Uon Tou rna · ment Wednesday night with a 73-~ victory over Wyoming in the head coach's final game at the Colwnbus, Ohio, school. MUier, fired Feb. 3 effective the end of the season. wUI coach at Northern Iowa next year . " I was their coach. now I'm their friend. They won't have a bigger ran than Eldon MUier. I'm not moving to outer space. I'm just moving to Northern Iowa." The 24·year head coach, 171> 118 in 10 seasons with the Buckeyes and 4()1.211 overall, had just one losing season at OSU. Miller forced the adminiStration's hand by requesting a multi-year contract alter working under 10 one·year agreements, a precedent set by former Buckeyes football coach Woody Hayes. Ironically, Gary Williams, former Boston College head coach who wUI succeed Miller at Ohio StatP, reportedly was awarded a fi vp. year contract. "It's obvious we all wanted to win the ga me for him," Buckeye Jerry Francis said of Miller. "It's a shamP what happened to him." Dennis Hopson scored ~ points and Brad Sellers added 17 to give Ohio State, 19-14. the NIT title . Fennis Dembo srored 'l1 points to lead Wyoming. 24- 12. Les Bolden added 16. "More than anything else- our defense wasn't terrible but it wasn't ft, . 'J) I A'MEMPI'S TO BUICK SHOT - Wyoming University's Eric Leckner (13) goes up for a soot as 0100 State's Keith Wesson (43) altempls to block a shot during lht• National Invitational BasketbaU Tournament finals Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden. UPI. Sellers named NIT's MVP NEW YORK , L'Pi t - Brad Selk>rs. who paid his own "·a~ · .through Ohio Starr. is !i krly to cc~sh in during nrxt ~ea r' s t\BA draft as a result of his p!'tion nance in thl• Nationallm·itation Toumament Although slowed b1· a btlli>ffl back. Sellers concluded a brillian t tournamf'nl nm with 17 {X)inls ancl 12 rebounds Wedrwsda)· night to help Ohio Statecapturethf> :-:rr titll' "'ith a iJ.. 63 \"ictor~· ow•r \\'Yoming His numt:.Prs for tilt:' fi\·(' ga me!' ru lt ' ~ forbid ;1 pbyrr from transfrr· ring from one sc hoo l to another in the same conferpncr- in this raSP th• · flig Tt·n - •md con tinuing a schola rship. Thr rl'forr. S.•iit'r> paid fo r school hi m.sl'lf " I Cdn' t mmp!ain. I knr w thP r ulrs." Sellf'J"" said . " I j ust wan ted to st.11· in Ilk' Big Ten. I liked the compf'lition. ttnd 1 was do ing wel L" It appr.trs !'< •l it'rs ' derision wUI P·•Y off u1 tht• \BA draft. "Some prople wlu hadn 't sern - 101 points. 61 t'i'bounds and ~4 blocked shots - Pa rnr<i thr ; foot mf' senior the ~IT Most l'aluablr Player awat·d. SellPrs ca mr to Ohio State aftl'r I \ ·r ix'en pla1·in g wdl ali along ." ~-.. lll'!"S , 11:-;k---d .11 :!12 pJunds. tv.'D _vC'ars at W bconsin . ~C.-\A got'~ chan<'f' to. and mayt:x- t IY'y \\ '('t'f' ~ur pri!'rd." St• lln~ sai d. "Bur !:OSS(~"t'S out s tc~ndin ):! quirkni'S!'i for a man of his siU-. and has a finP: shooting touch . "There are mt too many 7· rooters wOO can run. jump and change direction like him," said Eldon Miller. who was coaching his last gamP for Ohio State. HowC">-er,Miller admitted Sellers has areas in which he can improve. "He must continue to work hard ." MUier said. "He needs to work on his dribbling to'Ward the oosket and his footwor k on the drive.·· Added Wyoming coach Jim Brand!nburg: "SeUers has great sp!'('d and quickness. but he is st ill tmmature physicaUy. He could use some weight." great - but our d!ense wasn't there," Wyoming head coach Jim Bran<Enburg said. "We didn't do a IIJO(I job of getting the ball Inside. Our composure cracked a little bit." The Buckeyes led 35-28 at half· time, powered by Hopson's l5 JDints. The 6-foot·5 junior guard from Toledo, Ohio, hit 12 of 17 shots in onethe stretch. tram noor. including 9 straight SeUers. the tournamell MVP, shot just 5 lor 16 from the field, but grabbed a team-high 12 rebounds. "He's a nice guy," Sellers, a 7-foot senior from Warrensville Heights, Ohio. said d Miller. "We all realize the truth about the coa:hlng profession. If you don't get the job oore, you get your walking papers. It was goodforusasa team that he got another job real quick. We were able to concentrate on the games and try to win .. . and we did." Wyoming, six ctwhoseflrst seven players are sophomores, got in trouble In tlv> first half when starting center Eric Leckner picked up hts third foul with 5:58 to go, and added a lourih with 17:33 left In the second half . Leckner, 6-11, fouled outtrailing with 6:49 to points. go and the Cowboys by 14 " I trough! the gaine w.~s decided In the first hall when we got into foul trouble," Brandenburg said. "From that point on, it seemed we lost a bit of poise. We did not execute offensively." Ohio State, making a schoolrecord fll1h straight appearanoe in post-season play, defeated Ohio University, Texas, Brigham You~ and Louisiana Tech to gain the final. It was the Buckeeyes third appearanoe in the.NIT In 1979. OSU advanoed to tlv> semifinals. and in 1984 were Pllminatlll In the ·first round. In the consolation, Willie Bland scored 23 points and Louisiana Tech held Florida to 2 points In the final 4:59 to earn a 67-62 victory. The BuUdolil; finished the season :!l·l4. and the Gators 19·14. Mo1'0P.tlNG /13! - OrmOO 11~117 ~'!l. ~rsl-4 0 I i. \.f'('knl'f :~ ~ fl{l ~. BoldPn ~ ~ 44 K [)>nl ().(!fl. I fl. \"b)'d H ~0 6. I od¢ns :1·7 0-l.l 6. Hlt l 1H ().{1 0. ,._. !6-!IIIJ.Ifll OtiiO ST,\Tt: OJI - Frll14t1S t.b fi.O 4. SI.'IW>n Hfi J.J li. Wf'!.;son J-.1 J.ol ~- Hopson J2.\72-lli. Wlhon-$.10 24 10. Lorna.' o.:l3-1.1. MrG«" I ·~IM2. E\!~"Mn2 J 'l-26. Totab Sl3 1~:11 75. Commenta The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA tlalfUmt• -Otllo l;i111t> ~ - Wycmlfll! 2Jl Fo u ~'ll out-l..rc'kl'l{'r. Dl' nl. TCll a! tlub- v.'y(fl'll!'ll 19, Ohio SWi t~ It F\('00UIXI.'i-" }Omlnlf 3 1 t SorniTF~ 'II , OhWJ ~alfl ll ISe!k>r~ l2t A~sis.ls-W)· omirla tSornmrrs.Dt>nl fu , O hkt Stll h' \8 IWUsoo bl n Tcdmi'al~O.:· mOO ,, - ll ,fUI ~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iiiiiiif, ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WJUTEHEAD Asslslaal Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager LB. EASTER STORE HOURS SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. , tCouldn 't 1\ave done it witltout yow" This year we're pledged to finding more Americans the biggest tax refund they have coming. What WDIE •ou .unuc:ARI can we find for vou? FIND A IIGOU RlrtJIID, 618 East Main Street ,., ..roy, Ollio ap.. 9 A.M.-6 P.lll. Woelulays, 9·5 St. Phono "2·3795 ~~~~~~~~~~U~P~OI~II1~-~N~TS~A~V~AI~U~ILE~~~~~~~~ 412 Pickups • Vans Cars • 414 Pickups Speeis/... Speels/••• Speels/••• STEEL RADIAL 6 PlY TREAD ALL SEASON TREAD WHITEWALL ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY 69,000 MILE RATED LEVI SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN AND WOME N FOR SPRING BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT A - MASTERCARD ACCEPTED GENERAL TIRES SALES 992-7161 f--------------...1--------..----------------- Dare To mpare. WASHINGTON - Ricard> M. Armstrong Insisted ail along that he rever robbed the two banks. He said he hadsolid alibis. He said the witnesses who i:lentifia:l him from old photos were wrong. He was right. When hlscasecametohial, It took a jury only 30 minutes to vote for acquittal. But he Sp!'nt two monthl; In jaU anyhow. How come? Armstrong was held in jail for two rront t.. he fore trial under the "preventive <Etmtlon" provisions of the Comprehensive Crime Control Act !11984. Afederal magistrate roocluded that Arm· strong was JDtentially dangprous to the community. Therefore he could mt obtain release on ball. The act culminatlll ll years of study and debate on Capitol HUI. It passed the Senate91·1. The key vote were virtually compelled to release defendants on low bail - or no bail at aU - upon a Sup!'tiiclal sm wlng that the suspects would smw up for trial. In a number of highly publicized cases . the defendants went out and committed new crimes while awaiting trial. Con gress decided the time had come to end tha t folly, and preventive <Eteltion was the result. The National Law .Journal last week took a look at 17 rronthl; of ....__,. operation under the 198<1 law and found the resull s mixed. Federal prosecutors have asked for prevm tive detention In 2.163 cases. Federal magistrates have granta:l their requests about &! peroent of the lime. Roughly 1,100 defendants have been denied ball because of the high risk of treir ntght , ~1 have been held as dangers to the community, and 705 have been locked up under a combination of both findings . in this p!'riod crime rates gener· ally have been dropping. but therP in the House was 316-91. President Reagan signed ti"e measure on Oct. 12, 1984. The act was In fact "comprehensive," but the provi· sion that causlll greatest controv· ersy was the provision under which the 29-year·old Armstrong was locked up In Ohio. The problem, as Congress per· ceived It, was the problem of too-easy bail. Federal magistrates LE'ITERS OF OPINION ar'e welcome. TheY should be less than 300 words long. All letters aresubjec! to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephooe number . No unsigned letters wl11 be published. Letlers should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. U.S. civil rights commission blasted by government report Oarenoe Pendleton, chairman of the U.S. Commission on ClvU Rights has branded as a "giant· sized hatchet job" a govprnment report to Congress that his agency is seriously mismanaged. Pendleton also attacked The .Washington Post. which first reported the audit charging the chairman had turned his pari-time job into "a nearly fuU-time job that paid him $67,3441ast year, although that amounts to less than hall his income from outside sources." "! don't hjlve any problem with the rmney I made," Pendifton told United Press International Immediately after the report was disclosed at a House hearing of the clvU and constitutional rights subcommittee. "My salaty is governed by statute." But subcommittee chairman Don Edwards, D-Callf., commented at the close ct the hearing, "There Isn't a traditional civil rights organization in this country that doesn't think thiscommlsslonsmuid heoo~ away with." Pendleton, an outspoken black conservative appointed to the Republican-dominated commission by President Reagan, did not attend the hearing, but Edwards said he would be invited to testify later on. "! think It's a giant -sized hatchet job," Pendleton said . "The attacks on people In the audit just sto>w It was polltlcaUy motivated ." ·The report said political groups and private firms such as oil companies and television networl<s lmpropl'rly paid lor oome of Pendleton's travel. "The Post makes It app!'ar that I double-dipped with the travel stuff, but for the most pan I never received morey from for-profit souroes:· Pendleton said. "They would pay for your plane ticket and things like that. I thought we were helping the budget by making someore else pay for it." The Small Business Administration Is Investigating Pendleton and his special assistant, Sydney Novell. wbo ear'ned$4!,328at the commission last year. Media General News Service, which disclosed the SBA probe, reported that Pendleton, while serving as chairman rJ. a federally funded San Dii>go finn that packages SBA loan applications, arrangl'd a mn· comp!'titive contract for Novell that pays her $81,001 a year plus commissions. The GAO repon said Pendleton chargro the govenunent for rrore than twice the number d days workf'd during the last three years by any oft he otber commlsslo~rs. Pendleton said his requests for a "falr and Impartial review" by the GAO were Ignored and the agency had faUed to include In its final repon objections he made when briefed on Its findings March 18. Trying God's patience • 3.8L V-6 engine • SelectShifl automatic transmission • Power brakes/steering • Gas-pressurized struts/ shocks • Bodyside moldings • Fronl bumper guards • Bodyside paint stripes • RH illuminated visor mirror • Electronic digital clock • Automatic parlling brake release • Air conditioning • Tinted glass - complete • Rear window defroster • Dual remotEH:Ontrol mirrors • AM/FM stereo radio • P195 WSW all-season radial tires • Speeq control • luxury wheel COI/ers • Power Lock Group • Light Group • Tilt steering wheel • Pivoting front wnt windows • Power side windows • Interval windshiejd wipers • luxury split bench front seats with dual recliners '2,467. Discount Ford Suggested Retail 113,466. 1 926. Ford Factory Discount 1 Turnpike Discount 1,541. $10 . I 999 (7) Fully Equipped LTD's in Stock ...lmmediate Delivery! LOCUST & PEARL STS. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-3471 Preventive detention _____J_arne_s1_.K_i_lpa_tr_ic_k A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally PrPss Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclalton. LEWIS FARMS c Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, March 27. 1986 DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor Letters to editor 9 LB. TO 14 LB. AVERAGE The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Easter - a day of com memo· ration of the resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ or a celebra· !Ion o( a pagan feast. Which? How long will America try the patlenoe of God by paying sacrl· lege to rabbits, chicks, eggs and fineries , etc. rather than paying homage to God's heloved Son wm gave His llfe that we might have life and have it more abund antly, offering Salvation to all mankind . Surely America as been blest of God. we ha ve been In several stores and looked through differ ent nyers, read different ads. In all we have never seen displayed a cross of anything that would pe"· taln to the resurrection . Even card displays are very limited. All seem to he eggs, rabbits , chicks and etc. Surely we are In· vitlng the wrath of Almighty God. His patience Is being ex · hausted . Well hath the Apostle Paul written of a people "Who hath changpd thP truth of God Into a lie, and worshipped and served the creature more than the Crea · tor , who Is blessed foreve- . Amen" Romans 1:25. Let us get back to the "old pathl;" wherein Is the good way before it Is too late. Rev . Jay E. Stiles Rt. I, Box 129A Rutland, OH . Three-wheeler complaints I am writing In concern with the three-wheelers In Rutland. My son has one among some other chlldrel in the neighborhood . (Also some adults.) They ride them on the hill behind our prope-ly, not on the-public streets. No one can hear them or see them . But there Is always someone wm would rather see them down· town running the streets and destroying property. If they were rid · log on the streets or tearing through people's lawns. I could see the reasons for the pollee to be called, every day . But the lawen· lorcement officers have more lm· portant things to do than to an· swer calls that amount to nothing. Don't people realize that has · seling our young people causes a lot of the young people to have dlsrespl'ct for the oldN people. We parents cannot figure out why their riding only bothers a choice few, the same few that ev· erythlng under the sun bothers . I think we have our children under control In our neighbor · hood . Rememher, these kids of today that you are hassellng will be the ones you may need tomorrow to help you out In an emergpncy . THEY MAY SAY NO ... Nancy Van Meter Rutland, Ohio What's causing it?? State study to measure radon of Ohio? Meigs will be a part. ' · 1 think we should have an are~ study In Meigs to find out what Is making people have throat and nllllal drainage which affects our lrethlng. We are calling lt sinuses. Come on people, a majority of us devel· oping sinus difficulties. They say our location has a lot to do with sinuses. O.K. that's reasonable. But It Is becoming an epidemic. f don't consider myself as beIng nosing, but concerned. maybe I'll be at the grocety, drug store, department store, cloctor's office, etc. I will hear conversations going on. What do I hear, so and so's been having a lot of sinus troubl e . I have been hearing this sub· ject so many different times. This problem Is In my hoMe. I know It's In a lot of others, I can hear you people, but I can't help you . Please folks hear me! And if you are one of us, speak up. Let the people In our area know you're concerned by speaking out as I have. Maybe, If there are enough of us heard with our so·called sinus trouble brought to the attention of one who can do something, will do somelhlng. Thanks for hear· lng me. I will be listening to you. Sherry Goodwin Middleport is no convincing evidence to prove that preventive detention has been a contributing factor. It 's hard to say one way or the other, but common sense suggests that the law is wurking. Surely incarceration has served to prevent at least some of the revolving-door crlrrtes tba t were committed under the old system of lenient bail. This columnist strongly supported preventive detention when the crime control act was pending on the Hill. I support it still . Granted . as Ricardo Armstrong could testify . the system works wrongly and unfairly In some cases. No system Is periect Mengele's remains ____Ja_ck_ A_n_d_e_rs_on_&_J_os_ep_h_ S_p_ea_r WASHINGTON - Just as loves· tigators from the United States, West Germany and Israel were In rot pun;ult of Dr. Josef Mengele, the most notorious Nazi war criminal stUI oo the lam. his family suddenly announced last year that he had drowned In 1919 and that his bores were burled In BrazU. Forensic experis examined the skeletal remains and Identified the bones as Mengele's "wi:h reasona · ble scientific certainty." This led the three governments to call off thelr search lor Adolf Hitler's "Angel of J)>ath." We pointed out somes curious cllscrepanctes that arouslll our suspicion that maybe, just mayhe , Mengele had pulled a ooax on the world and had escaped again. Our associate Lucette Lagnado pursued clues from Germany to Paraguay. Now the United States' leading forensic dentist, Dr. Alhen Dahlherg, has askf'd the Simon Wles· enthal CentPr to reopen the Investigation of the skeletal remains exhumed In BrazD. He Is professor emeritus of anthropology at the University of Chicago and Is considered the dean and pioneer of forensic dentistry. This Is the scienoe of ld!ntlfying oodles by teeth and dental records. Dahlherg said he was not impressed by the explanations various team members made recently at the annual ronventlon of forensic scientists in New Orleans. " ! think there is much that fs unanswered," Dahlberg said. "They were a little too hasty, and the evidence was meager." The forensic medicine team is stUI split over Its pending final report on the skeletal remains. Some members are anxious to have dare with the matter; others want to have aU the lingpring lbubts resolved hefore submitting the final report. One frustrating concern Is that the Brazilian government. alter almost 10 monthl; of trying, has been unable to turn up a single X-ray that could be used to Identify the skeleton positively. Mengele's diaries -which have been authen· tlcated - told of numerous physical ailments that would likely have led to X-rays, as did testimony of the people wm protected him In exlle for morP than :ll years. Although doctors and dentists who treated Mengele have been found, none had an X. ray of their notorious patient. Mengele Insisted on obtaining aU his X·rays, they said. One curious incident Involved Mengele's halrball, apparently caused by Ingestion of mustache bristles that lodged In his digestive tract. The doctor who , treated MengpiP was located, and he recalled the difficulty he had torrowlng the X. rays he had taken wren he wanted to discuss the unusual operation at a medical conference some time later. The patient, whom thP doctor knew then as Wolfgang Gerbard. was extremely reluctant to pari with ttl> X-rays even lora lew days, and finally agreed only on condition that no copies be made. He scrupulously counted each X-ray, and checked trem just as carefully wtl>n the doctor returned them. x .rays of the lower abdomen would almost surely Include portions of the pelvis and spine tha t could he matched against the bones dug up In BrazU. Mengple. himself an anthropologist would have known tha t such X-rays could <Emollsh any hoax he might have been planning. Dental records are also conspicu · rusty absent. and Dahlberg said he was unimpressed by the dental evide nce found In the Brazilian grave. He believes genetic studies might hPip to identity the few teeth as Mengele's or not. but this would require the Mengele family's cooperation . which ha s not been fort rcomlng. Meanwhile, the report of Dr. Donald Ortner, a Smithsonian Institution anthrop:liogist who ex· amlned some of the remains in<Ependently, was inconclusive. 'When asked the crucial quPstlon . Oriner firs t replied: "There is nothing In the skeleton which proves it ~ Mengele." But he also pointed out : "There Is nothing which proves it is not Mengele." Ortner fin atly acknowledged that the skeletal evidence he saw was mt decisive. "I cannot, on the basis of what I see, resolve ti"equestion of whether it Is a hoax or oot ," hesaiO . '"There Is nothing that pins It doW!l to a specific p!'rson. .. . ThP variables are not sufficiently line to make the JXllnt that it is Mengele ." His gut instinct based on other tests, Oriner said. is that the bones In the Brazilian grave were Men· gelc's. Number two _________W_t_'llw_·m_F_.B_u_ck_ley_Jr. "It's changpd," the ooc was talking while cleaning the needle with the cortisone for my aiUng coccyx. "It isn't the way I used to be, and that's good, really." He spoke d a bachelor M.D. friend. a swinger, and mw, when he'sgot the lady into his apartment at night, or himself into hers, the conversation goes something like this: "Ah, I had a test just week before last regular physical, you know, and l tmught you'd want to know that I oon'i havp VD, I oon 't have AIDS, I oon'l have herpes! " I suppose he goes oo to say he has lots of testosterone , but he has set himself up, my doc says, so that he can go on to say, " Ah , do you, hobo ho, have any problems I ought to know about?" And, It Is ~rtlll, such exchangps are oore quite candidly, and In a spirit of reciprocal interests served : She doesn't want to tl' rontarnlnatlll. and neither ooes he, and they size up each other's disposition to horesty and candor oome time tl'fore they end up in the bedroom. "May be bad for spontaneous romanoe," said the doc, sliding the needle Into my nether region, "but It's a lot hetter for hygiene ." And, what do you know, the very next day The New York Times reports that lite city's AIDS watchers say that the disease Is leveling off. By this is meant that it Is mt progressing geometrically. The SJXlkesman for the ooctors group put It this way, that whereas the number of AIDS patients In New York City had been doubling every 12 months, now they are doubling every 1m months, which Is certainly an improvement. What It suggests Is that the kind of ronversalions discussed by my friendly doctor are also being had between mmosexuals, and presumably hetween drug addicts woo share needles. And this Is also good news, but we are left without a public JXlllcy for handling the difficult peopk>, and these are <Efined, simply, as those who have AII:S but wm nevertheless con· tinue to contaminate others either by falling to take propl'r precautions, or by laUingtodisclose that they are carriers. or both. What Is to be oone about them? And what percentage of the contaminatlll are we talking about? One hears the figure one·thlrd. OnP. third are prepared recklessly to continue a w.~y of life mtwithstandingthat they are death ca rriers and guUty of aggression. The morning's news also advises us that a woman Is suing her ex -husband on the ground that she can now prove he knew he had herpes, which condition he did not disclose to her, so she wants somet hlng oo the order of a million dollars, and the judge says It's an OK lltlgation; I.e., the law recog· nlzes that silence under the circum· stanoes was a tort for which a jury can permit recovery. But dead people can't recover damages, and anyone who contracts the killer strain of AII:S dies , usually within two years. What about requiring anyone who bas Allll to be tattooed, discreetly, to protect against nonchalant spreading d the disease? I ventllated that thoul!ht recently and have gotter angry denunciations from the people one would least expect, namely gays (they so Identified themselves, In most cases, over the phonel . But they would be the principal beneficiaries of such a social contrivance, even as pedestrians are the principal tl'neflclaries of reins Imposed on drunk drivers. One or two callers were so tmughtless as to compare the tattooing d AII:S carriers with the tattooing practiced by Hitler, the ob\lous distinction heing that Hitler was advancing the cause d genoci<E, whereas the other proposal seeks to advanoe the longevity d uninfected gays. Free societies reserve contingent JX)wers to protect themselves, an • of the principle of quarantine. Thus they conscript genera· \Ions ct 18-ypar·olds when the nation is threatened . The projection pub· lish"d by The Economist ct London is that, at the current rate. 250,1XXJ Americans wUI die of AI r::s in the next eight years. That Is five times th" casualty rate of plght years of the Vietnam War, whi ch rate sllrred the turtous protests of the public. Such protests are not unhealthy. It Is pl'rhaps tempting lor Mr. and Mrs. JonPs to say. the he> II with it, If exte~slon an unlnfected ga)' wants to do that kind of thing wtth another gay and gets infected for his pains, that's hls worry . But it Isn't, really. Laws governing public health reflect our conoern for the public in general; evPn t!V' · public that behaves rec klessly. And we are all made aware of the utt er!)' innocent victim : the child, born wit h AIOO, tl'cause back thel'(', someone did something not knowing that he t s~ was trafficking with a carrier ol that awful dlsea S<'. against witten we mu st mobilize. Berry's ·world ·'OK I NOW - what 's the DOWNside of going the greed route? • ' �.·~ . .i !., " March 27. 1986 ' ,:aefeats ·~Eastern 1~ Meigs Reserve basketball team captured the school's llnit reserve Chaf1111onshlp this pU · sell!lln. 11le Ultle Marauders won 19 of 20 overall games and lin· lshed on top of the TVC wlUt a 17·1 mark. Kneeling In front from the left are managers Mike Kloes and Joey Pmer. Standing are Joe Snyder, Chris SmiUt, BID Brothers, Steve Tra· cey, Art HUIUiel, Mike 1 Bartrum, ROOb Harrison, Don Dorst, Paul Melton, Scott WUllams, Chuck P~­ llns, and Coach Mlck Childs. 'Veteran Marauderette club • • _p osts wm In season opener HI ~·h ~P[(J\GS - T"·o -time · !Pfc nd\ng T \l' cha mpion and last \ •.'.Jr'!>. rf'gF•n,ll nmm•r- up Meigs .. nflh,1ll tt~Jm dppears to br ~i\1\'f'rhou:--(' tx~u nd .lgJin \dth 1J 1\:>gional's first mund . Brnol-·ville . c.<Sted tht' Marauderf>tt f'S J 1 after Meigs took led 1·0 headin g int o the •.nnnt'r.; .m.i t'i g ht -;tarwrs lr·l! t't ~\1\'k l t):td .-\ m ort' s ).1 arau ,l.m ,],'rf'11o':-. \~ ' h(l h, l\"(' dil --l mJ.rk t tl-• ;•.1 ... 1 l\\ • 't\l='~'n::. a:·r missing onl~ .'•.'ht ·1 r, ... 11 ).Lillt)r .wd fu·.q :'Ur kt'r 1-~ :Jil:t · \ \ 't'!T\ 11\tm .1 l t'.:l m J ~ P.tr !·_> il1.ll ''- lnll' \\ithin .m L'Ut llf , 1 l;.d\ [~ Ul;..! :1'!" 't\ d .i~ :- .\..-\ :-l.J lP :. ''.rl IJ ,l1J \1'!11 · I!.n tn~ ·.1 .1:·/t \ l ·t-t;\'Udl ll~ ~E'\' · \t\1! \le i,.::~ •.1·hpptxi -~~iiiL·irlll Pfc·:·t hc>dbtrkttitlt>and · u p.; h ·d Sherid.m l.H 01 • r..~ ··· <l,tl Lt-...t ~IEIGS \',\RSITY SOFTB ALL ROSTER l·ia)·r r P"'. Yr . 1-,di H r~rri"1n ~ 12 1 .tr'tl! Srnit h 2B 11 p 12 11. 1rt, H:ttfit.' ld . :ina F'0lln""'d OF 12 ; ··• hir· nn 1\ \ ' rl I:>:F 12 mh Ho•llt'\ . OF 12 !111! ( .t)Udl .m 11 c I.H- !d \1U:'9' !' . nmon Hind~ '·mel\ l(iflk L1rgtl Sm!th r tli P ! I\"'('!\ ~· !'r\ ~ n.i'l!"h •rnn1' :--,1 ,\.It" i f'~l "lt'\1',1!1 , :r n,:. \\ 'ndll '•]] \ ~ ~ ~ hi.li l t ~~'Ein .. . 1B OF OF·C OF I:>:F 1R 1\F OF OF 1\ F l\ l I ,,n, ,, ,. H• •r;• it•r:-.r n I h. I h••t .. ,,,'"Hu !dl• r ! .I\ 1 (~! " " \ \ ,1\LI J\d ~~~11~>""' 1n ' II II! !n ,~\lioll 'I ,,!l " " ; 1111.! I ~(Jdt •, f-, ;lltl\ J .• IUCit'l'!ril! I .111 ;;1 n t .I! t •. ., ! \ k ll !1'>• ' n· ~ ·I' ' t•' '. ~ !• !' ' !! ~t._ 1 '~ I' 11.01h ·ll i I l 1. 1l 111 Jil . 10 10 .. J(l ... 10 .. J(l q • r _ 1! 1•~ Hilt'( ): •... ' 11 ll \'r . , Jn r•t• ll -...\. " 111 .' U!'ll' II ll 11 F. ,;nF'fR·\U . R~TER l' Ll)l 'r I 11 11 11 (' I\ i' " S('\'E'nth inning. . 1\m- tim<' TVC MYP Barb Hat · field leads ttl{> Marauci'rette Ex· pn'ss 11ith hrr snapp)· right arm and rx('('llrnt ba t. Thr all-O hio \!rigs sen io r has pickro up thi s season tight wh!'rP stF ll'ft oU last srason. hurling a f\1·e-hit shutout dgainst tuuiing Wooster Tti -\\'ay in the> season openPr Monday . The ~larauci'rettes postro a 12·0 ~~·in .tgalnst Tri -\\'ay- as senKJr Jodi Hanison, a two - ~ ·ea r returning starlrr. bangt""d out thrff' hit s <nclud ing d triple while Hat neld Jddro thr('(> singles. Sophomores TJmmy Wright had "' single and double while sen(lr Gina Follrod had t\11l singles. Carol Smit h. Jen ni Couch. Shannon Hinr\1 "'"d Cm d)· Rilfie mch had a \' tu'SII~- UlLtr :Ot.mh Snft haU ~t-.fuh · ......... ~ ~ MC'Igs 12 TTi \\' a" 0 \l.1 n ' h :li Jl A1hl>ns '!i ~I . IIT h I.AI . LJPOLl~ :>1.1! \'h ll WAHH~::.'; -\ pnl 2 Apn l :\pnl \pn l lDC,\1. ,l! \ 'tntnn COU nt\ !\Ot..rTHER:\ l I .11 ~ !I ,\pnl Hl .\pn! Frdt>r al HOt' kln.iJ at Rr\pn• ALF:X.rt:-o; OCR . 1\T HENS Jt w,,rn>n l.ot.·al \pnl 11 \pn l Hi t · t- :m~ Tl:\1 . !IOCl<JS(, .\pt'll ;7 .1! (,.tllipolls 1~ ~1 . llHPRF .\pnl \prll ,11 \ J>t11 '!."\ .-\pnl :!-1 \J)('.,\_\ \pnl !'• \pril ~ \pnl t l \l,i\ ,\ ll'xanOrr .1 1 Tnmbtl" Jl -..:n .sn ~Yn . u: ~t lllrr roor.: \\ TU_$1'0:'\ ,11 Southrt·n 1 \t,... ~ \ II L!o lnlf", \)1 ')..:[!\ , IT -t 1,1 ) I!omw ~.lmt"' m (" AP~ .11 Lo~.m Rfoto..~t· !'.ohhall S.•ht"'lulf' ll ah· Ol:lponmt :o.1.~reh ,, XniF.\~ \l.~r('h !: .•, r ;,,l llp_)lb \1.11·1 h i1 \p11 1 2 \ ~ntl : ,t! \\',lfT('I"'i ll('<tl \ ' 1\"rD:'\ COL':'\TY Pl~ LPRF. \pn l '' .tt :\f'l rlh l..t!tb ,11 ,\Thrn ~ .·\pnl Ill ·\ pn, !1 \\ ,\HRf::--.: l OCt\1 . \\'EI.L"''TO\ ( ;,\ I.UPOLIS \pnl I~ \ pn 1 1; \tJr! L~ \f.Ot tl !.I \pnl !~ \pn l I I .11 WPlhi olfl 2 IJ,.H;..\\ \! .11 111 BC'lpn' TH.! ~ID\. F .1 1 Lr~. m \ l.n ·, ·\II Q;unf"' ht')..>in <It l '\11 ~1 HTH t ot\LL !.-\ Ha tfl~ld was In Iota! contml on ttl{> mound. strtking out thrE<' and soowe<l mid-season form by 001 walking a batter. Coach Arnott knows his tine· vear dynasty could crumbl e with· out some extra effort. " We had a good season last year. but w'''" going to work. work. work. and get better. We're rea ll)· loo king for· ward to playing. We just want to accomplish a few 1hin gs and gt't better:· sai d ttF Meigs coach. Despi te losing tll1) fine pl a)·ers in Wen;> and Miller. replacements could be just amund thr comer. Mr igs spon s an expPrienrPd rostr'r 111th sL' seniors. ni ne juniors. an d two sophomores along 1111h a rPSet''P roster of flve S)phomores and 11 freshmen. The Meigs retur ning letter · 11inners at1' Robin Brown. Margie Smit h. Maria Musser. Cindy Hoi ley, Han ison. Smi th. Hatfield. Follrod. Couch. Hindy, and Wright. Last year's strong tournament soo111n g was a reprieve from 1981's stunning first rou nd loss to Warren Local in tourna Marauci'rettes hadment roast play. ro to a The 19·0 regular S<'ason slate. but tir tourna menl trail madblocke<l sud· denly with t~ opening game loss to a strong Warren Local five Ha tfield has been lh<' winner in prac tica lly ever:• Marauderette victory sin('(' the ti ght -hanci'r ace took the Meigs pitch in g duties as a fres hm;m thrl'<' )'eat·s ago. TAMPA, Fla. (UPII - Sa l Butera's 2-ou\ single in thr eighth inning snapped a 2·2 tie a nd lifted the Cincinnati Reds lo a 3-2 win over the Minnesota Twins in an exhibition game Wednesday. Earlier in the eighth , Reds' first baseman Terry Lee atonro for a one-run error the pt'E'V(lus innin g by belting a home run to tie the game 2-2. Wilh two OUIS In thl' eighth , Wayne Krench\cki singled , Twin s' loser Mark Portugal walked pinch·hi ller Paul O'Neill and Butera bloope<l a single lo shallow center to score Krench icki with thl' winning run. Scot! Terry pll chro the sev· en th and eighth innings for Cincinna ti to earn his second viclory of ,the spring and John Franco pllchro Jh{> nin lh to pick up his second save. Meanwhile, spring train ing is su pposed to prepare fans as well as players for t hr bast'ball runs. Mike Stenhoust' and Many Barrett had four Rlll each, and .John Christensen knocked in three. Gedman and Bill Buckner also had four Rlll apiece. Ron Kiltle and Rudy Law hil their firs\ homers of !he spring for the While Sox. Before lhe game, While Sox manager Tony LaRussa namro Tom Seaver Ia slar l the season . April 7 at Chicago against Jh{> Milwau kee Brewers. II will fl.a..,. •1•U1 ,,.,., 1 .__~, ,,\! , - "' 'n! pilcho·r-... l \1!1! ' >nl! .lllrl t. , ·l ~kh« • n .Inti < ~i lfll'l do•J k.Pn n~ \l. llh.arn' ~· lluM.111l .( l !lo 1n~o •rn.11~m.o t 1, ., , ~'\n ..•no 1 .11< no~ lt nr> 1-\..itkl-'' K ,.•mo:l lflf lo•llil r l\111 ,., . h ~ .tn• •,, lll rrningh •.m ut '-o 'IJ ih•·rn l • • , ...: r~ "n· pllfhf'r Ton1 H 1 v,.,~. 1 r , 1 lp lh< · rmnno lo .1}..'\;t t', lf111• l n1 1, ., 1.,, 1.__'11ITI<'nr i llK ,IJ<H o'\l r - Ho lo,,..,.,j jllll hl 'l I .tl"' "'"' '"'" 11 • tUin~hl f<ll tH!o ho'T lif'.:J(l o' 1'.111• '1 " 'n "' '''" ·' ,, j tho · \n'.> 1 1 .111 ,,...__.. r.o1 n n •t• - l ~ • •n '-.•m•d l i• ~ • ·•l• lu nun.op · \. +•M< r l ~· n( 1111 -\ mo·111 .on \ '""' t'l . tl~ • n pl." ''! u'llilll!l.on ...,,,, ., :O.I,I\II...-m ••n ~~ '''" oli.,.,bh l It• I ''"' y,, 1t.. '\I -.. ·nl t• ld'ol'l" H lllCi '. \h •'" ,11,. 1 l•·•n ] , . ~ h ,, ,tr h.t 1.1nn r.l:!l • •rr- mf tt lr• ·r \ o l!l·n~· ..... t.•'·'' .onrl 'IJ !II.-IO •t' j, .1n ~~~ ~~· ·• .mol <,· , o n~ ·\ ldf• •r.,. •n '" l ho · L~ rn ro u ~ -. o!-'1.~ n• mPI• '' l<1t ' , ·.o•\ll!nn• ·nr flnmt· g,lm"" In l't\P~ Dawson drove in five runs, includ ing thr game-winner in ttl{> top of the 11th inning, to lift thr Montreal Expos to a 10-9 victory over t~ Los A.ngples Dodgers . Daw ><Jn, woo went 4for-6 and scored three ru n.,. r~==~===============================~ Pomerov. Ohio 4'5769, Ph . 992-2156. Se. Oht o. Member: Unltf'd PrPSs Internati onal. Inla nd Da lly Prf'SS Associa ti on a nd th e WITH THE PURCHASE OF A STANDARD IGNITION WIRE SET Ohio Nt>\I.'Spaper A s..~oc l a t lon . Na t tonal Advf'rtlsl nf!: Re p r ~C>S~ nt allve, Branham , N,.._•spaper SalfS. 133 Third Avenu <'. Nf'W York . New York 10011 . AND A STANDARD IGNITION/ BLUE STREAK CAP AND ROTOR POSTMASTER: Se nd address rha nRt>S • to lllt' Daily Sentinel. Ill Cour1 St. , PomProy, Ohio 457f!'l. AUrOliT E R41N CAR WAX PROTECT ANT $199 satE PRICE 15.99 REBATE fiOUfGR. 12.00 , YOUR COST SUBSCRIPTION R.UES By Carrier or Motor Route One Wf'ek ........... ... ..................... $1 .10 Qn (> Month ..................... ............ $4 .80 ~w~ SINGLE COPl ' 16 OZ . $ •)0150 Lllltl I •! lOlli $179Each 12 149 oz . IHO~ OOOI Rate , Fixed Payment Variable DISC BRAKE PADS RAte Financing with approved OR credit . Taxes and title fees are extra . Stock no . 1396 . BRAKE SHOES Mall Subscrlptl oo!i IMid e Ohio 13 Weeks ...... . 26 Weeks ... .............. ..... . 52W~s .................... ... . $7~~S!l 2 Oulsld t Oh io 13 Wf'f'k S ................ .. 26 Week s ................ .. 52 W{'('kS ............ .. '- "LAWN MOWERS "LAWN TRACTORS "GARDEN TRACTORS ------- --coui'IJ ~- ------- -- LAWN MOWER: SPARK PLUGS I I I DEPENDABLE STARTS 'Jt7L M 89( LIMIT J WITH (~- l lo • ·IJOid td pOI)II'I If bom with tilt unpKI strtnltll ct Sntft lllflf stftl . Dtlt1 '1 !>lll'llld I , ___ - - - - - -tOU'Iltl - - - - - - - - -· TruUIItt• crouonr fill virtutl1 tt'try pickup said In America . Th1s llttk, ttylts unlt ls tatttly TUtlttllt to rust , tlltii iUII, fUll. klltriCifltl, Sill lpfiW ll'ld llmptl'lllit otr.,..l. FREE PI<KUP AND DILIYIRY IN fHE GAUIPOI.IS AREA CHEVROLn ·OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 308 E. MAIN ST . POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-6614 OPEN SUNDAY 1· 5 HOURS : Mon .• Wed .. Fri. 8:30 to 8 Tuat. & Thurs . 8 :30 to 5 :30 Saturday 8:30 to 4 SAU PIICIS 0000 IIIIU APIIL 2, 1n• GAlliPOLIS n. PLIASANT POIIIOY 140 lll!f4 bo. Jll J11i1i lt. 119 W. lo4 ln. 4U·1111 675-lliO 992 ·1119 17041aotomln. 1611 Jod<Oift ' "· .U·I711 lo.m.· l1ID p.m. 446·4104 1W1y I 1111.· 7 p.m. C!ll-014 IASON L~y~~~o APRil fOOtf DAY FiliAL WEU! _ .,_ .. ......_ .... llfUitSDAY 1 FRJOAY! ••• !!Eil .... - S.IT\IIIIIIY I SUIIOAV: I:Z0/3:20/7:20/9 :ZO .....,, t'flru TIIJISOAY! 6-Atexlind•r.. .. .......... Wed ., Ma )' 7-Southwesh•rn .. Awa)l TURNPII<E USED CARS & TRUCI<S!!! 1984 VOLKSWACEI 1984 HONDA Stick , ~1. 2 ~ front d<W, 4 cyt., air cond, 5 !lfll!d, Pa IM/FM radio, Sb:t< M 51341, 2 trim, h•d t~. 4 wll!el drive, fi'OIIl w11ee1 drive, 5speed, stand. tons., P!, cnHse. AM/FM radii, smo lape cass.. radii! \Teo. buci«t S8lls, llllf window 1984 VOLKSWAGEN SCIIROCCO RABBIT S1Dd'M00411 ,4 tbKs. !lllan. 4cyt., 4!lfll!d, s!Jnd lrn, AM/FM tadio, radiallires. wltito walls. bucltet !ells, <ear wildow ~. tliesel. - 11011 $5995 $4795 . . , tape - . tlliallm. TMS $1795 1101 $75!5 REGAL LIMITED - dllflller. S5695 MAXIMA S.W. stocto M65981 , 4 d<m. statim wagtlll, 6 cyl.. ai1 cood., sun roo!, auto trans. . PS. P iJIWe! window~ pow.- dr<o1 kicks, cruoe AM/ FM radii. !lereo \Jpe cass.. radial Ires. wlilewan~ bucllel !Bits. te.11 ""dow defotllel . a WAS . Sb:t< H64631, 4 ~ !!!dan, V-8, air contl, 1 MERCURY COUGAR cruile. AM/FM radio. tlldiallB white wolls. 1101 RABBIT Stodt ~ 51591. 4 doors, !l!dtl\ Iron! whee tfrM, 4 C)[, 4 speed sland tons.. PB. AMIFM rldit, !ldioltire!. buci«t !l!lls Stoci< H 66401. 4 doo"' hard top, 6 c ~.. a11 rood, auto. rans.. PS, PB. ~~ wl'tel. cru•e IM/FMtadio. radiaiiJes. •Me wals - WAS $5995 $2995 · NOI N<MI '..,22-.9s._....s4_711!"!95~~!!'!!!!s~37•95i4 1.! , 1 1 ~ron .agon Iron! wheel drive, 4 c~.• 4 speed ~nd, Irani.': PS, f'a AM/FM radii, !lereo tape Qdial tireo. SIDdo ! 65591. 2 dool' hard top, 6 cyl_aut~ m~ . PB. M1/FM 1ado. WAS WAS $2995 ) THRU SATURDAY 1979 PLYMOUTH DUSTER stocto M00621, 2 doors, 4 cyl, 4 speed, PS, Mti/FM 1adio, !lereo ~ bud<et !Bits. • .~tluw deloJIII!f. llllf • s1995 < 1978 AMC CONCORD S.W. On The Spot Fln1Rcin1 To Qualified Applica1ts. Register for a S2 S Gift Certificate .-----:----' htrif"_gt hOU$t nu 4:00 P.l. . SHOE PLACE 992-5(129 s1995 Used Truck. Selection H63271 I# 50!KII . I o.m.· l p.m. SIDdo ! 66332, 2 doo~ . V-8. aulo. trans. PS. PB. M1/ FM 1ad~. &~oo tape WAS NOW # 104m N66421 20°/o OFF STOREWIDE NO PURCHASE NECESSUY! $3295 $2595 COLT Middlt rl. EASTER SALE -CONTINUES NOI DODGE luli••• lt. 7 at Lower End of .... $15.60 . .... $31.211 .. $59.80 NOW $8395 1912 VOLKSWAGEN auto. !rn, PS, PB, iJIWI!r door lido, tit wheel, 7195 1101 '64!5 DELTA 18 1- 1983 DATSUN ACCORD LX LE 1982 BU wl1ite walls. buci«t S6l1s. TOOLS . TOYS, NOVELTIES, ETC. Stl .56 7h • B!JI&AIM IIATIHE!S SAniiU)AY I SUNDAY • ILL SEATS 12.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY 12 .50 ""'··- . Thurs. Away 7: 2 0 I 9: 2 0 Away Away Thurs. H ome a t:20 Tues. MMay ome T'lM~oo~-~~a~yJ~~~~m~~~V~a;ti:•Y~-·~·~.. j.H A~wa~ytj~~~!!~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Jl~~~~~~::~~~~ IMS Routt 33 77l · lll l I a.m.-5;]0 p.m. S.t. lo.m.·4 P·"'IAstiiiUVI. stOII OPIN SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. !531 JACI<SON PtKE · RT. l!5 WEST Phone 446· 4524 Sou them ................ ..... 020 004 • -0-8-6 S1Dd< M 66141, 4 ~ BUSINESS .129. 12 .. $58.24 o -2n s - ~ MERCURY CAPRI NOW OPEN FOI avo1l lable . 99< l~f 1 I Yr. 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 11 ll ll ll 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 9 9 E&W's VARIOY SHOP No s ub~ crtptlons hy mall pt'r mlt 1t'd In l o~t· n s whPrt> homl' carrlrr srr viC1' Is PcartsPius CREEPER PARTS AND SERVICE S999 FOR MOST MAKES Percentage NAME Pos. schedule; Scott Wickline ... ........... In!. Rya n Oli ver .. .. ..... ... ... ... Inf. Todd Adams .......... ....... In!. Jay Bostic ... .. ... .......... OF-P Jimmy Wo\fe ............. Inf.·P Da'll Wolfe ......... ...... ...... OF Kelly Grueser .. ..... ...... OF-P Sean Grueser ...... ........ OF·C Brian Freeman ........... Of·P Eric Milliron .......... .. .... Int. Jamey Hensler ........... OF-P Mike Wolford ............... . Inf. Jeff Holtz ......... ...... ...... Int. Robby DeLong ............... OF John Riffle .. ....... ... ..... ..... C David Amburgey .... ... lnf .. p Barr y McCoy .. .. ..... ..... OF-C Bill Hupp ......... .... ....... .. Int. Shaun Arnott .............. .. Int. Kenny Turley .. .. ...... .. Inf.·P Mike Hill ............ ........ .. Inf. Todd Lisle ................. lnf. ·P Chris Stout ....... .......... OF -P Shane Simpson ....... ... Jnf.-P m .... 531 010 1-11 · 8-6 4PI?Il . ffJOlJ' DAY lng, " These kid s are hard work- league should be wide open." ers who kn ow that it will take PrP-season practices have gone much work and dedication to well, although outdoor practices win ." have been limited. The hard wcrk Listed as Southern 's weak - and determination of the veteran nesses are Its de fense and pitch - S\)utrerners and last year's expeing depth . "We gave up too many rlene have already paid off as runs last year and too many Sou thl'rn defeated a tough league walks. Our pitching needs Impro- opponent In Oak Ifill on Monday. vemen t. To be competitive we ha ve to Improve In ooth th{>se SCREDUU! DATE-TEAM LOCATION areas." Mon ., Mar. 1.4-0ak Hill ................ Away Graduate<! !rom last year' s Ttt es .. Ma r. 2~-Fedf'ra l Hockbt g ... Home squad were veterans Darin Roush Wf'd ., Mar . 26-Eastern .............. ... Home and Dave Ebers bach. Roush was a Th urs .. Mar . 77-Ravenswood ........ Home Mon .. Mar . 31-K yger Cr~e4c. ......... l\way .286 hitt er and Ebersbach a .230 1\ies. Apr. 1- Wahama .................. Home WE'd ., Apr. 2-North Gallla ............ Holl'llt hitter. Thurs., Apr. 3-Melgs ...... ............ .. A. way Coach Winebrenner concluded, Mon .. Apr. 7-Harman Trace.......... Away "We just oope to be competitive Tues .• Apr. 8-AIP!xander ............... Away and improve on last year's record Wed ., Apr . 9-5ymmt"S Valley ........ Home Mon .. Apr. 14-South'Nestern ... ...... Home of 3·18. Eastern and Hannan Tqes ., Apr. 15-Wabama .... ............ Away Trace should be ttl{> teams to Wed .. Apr. 16-0ak Hlli ............ ..... Home beat. North Gall1a has a good: hit· Thu rs. Apr. 17-Fed eral Hocking ... Awa y ., Apr. 21-Eastern .................. Away tlng team, but we don't know Mon WEd ., Apr. 23-Kyger Creek .......... Home Apr . 24-Trtmbte .............. . much about Symmes Valley . The Mon ., Apr . 211-North Gatlta ........... TUes. Apr. 29-Ravenswood ........... Wfd . Apr . :Jl-Hannan Trace ......... Horne Below Is a roster and team May1- Metgs.................... Subscr lb{lr s not desi r ing to pa y 1twcar· r lt-r ma y remll In advan('(> dlr('('t to Th e Dal lv St> nlln et on a 3. tor 12 month basis. Cr-edit will bt> ~lvl'n ra rrif'r each month. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID nn rwo Nonm ....... 6BIJ Sou thf'rn .. Dall y ................. ..... .......... 25 Ce-nts I niP ONl CllANS . Eastern PRICE CLEANER $399 PER MONTH OnC' Yea r ................................. $57.20 8 oz. sNar 011 MOll orr JIM COBB a fte rnoon. Monday cond rt3ss postag(' paid at Pomer oy. UMn t "UNDER NEW OWNERSIIIP'I f'\'E'ry tbroogh Frida y. 11 1 Court St., P o)neroy, Ohio, by lhP Ohto Va l l!!~· Pub- , · Jl!! h l n~ Company ·Multl mf'd!a. Inc .. Parts Plus autostoro Sale price $11 ,599 , trade equity or cash down $2600. amount financed $8999 . 60 monthly payments of $191 . 9.99% Annual The Daily Sentinel Published ENGINE CLEANER $1 91 ------------1 !USPS 11!1-960 ) (GUNK) 1986 CAPRICE 4 DR. By Scott Wolle RAC INE - Twenty-four candid ates . Including 13 lett ermen. have been worki ng out !hi s spr ing for !he 1-0 So uthern Tornadoes, who opened their league season Wednesday w\1 h a 6-2 win over Eastern. Soutrern's lin e-up Includes four hard-hitting players who all crackro t~ .lXJ banler last season . They include Scott Wickline a .394 hitter. Jay Bostick a .JT2 hitter, John Rif. fie at .355, and Totil Adams at .323. Besides having a fine hi ltlng team , South{>rn has nine seniors to provide good leadership, many hard workers, and a good altitude. Second-year Coach Mlck Winebrenner said, "Our seniors pro\1de good leadership. They have a lot of pride and know how to be winners. These kids have won the football and basketball championshi ps and would like to add basP. ball. " Winebrenner pr aises his team for Its hard working habits say - i\ Division of Mu.JIImedla, Inc. FREE SETQE SPARK PLUGS~~~·;", Wyoming, 73-431n•lhe tournament llnal8 Wednelday nllht. It was MIBer's last pme as tile BudleyM' coach. OSU llnl8hed tile wlllo live !ltral&flt victories lor an overaD, 1t-14 record. UPL Eaglettes romp Meanwhile. the Eastern Ea g\ettes score<! 14 runs ln the fir st two Innings, then rolled to a convincin g 24-11 SVAC triumph over the Sout her n Tor nadoes hl're Wednesday in girls' softb all action. Eastern scored fir st in the first when Arlene Ritchie singled, l:.esa Rucker hit a home run , Amy Young reached on an error. Klrn Dent · doubl ed, Trisha Spencer singled, Mel . Mankin single<! , Lisa Lance walked and Amy llerkh imer reac hed on a run scoring error . Lln escore: Southern has ·13 lettermen extend Seaver's major · leagu~ rrcord of opPnlng starts to 16. In other spring I rain ing games : AI St. Petersburg, Fla., Cocil Fielder , Willie Upshaw and Garth Iorg had RBI single$ in \11{> eighth inning to lift ,11{> Toronto Blue Ja1·s to a 4-3 victory over ~he Mcts. Sid fernanci'z 11.13 ERA In 16 innings 1 pit ched fiw scoreless innings for New York. At Fort Myers. F1a., John Shelby had three hi ts and drove in four runs to po~~oer the Ballimore Orioles to a 10·3 Jrou nc lng of ttF Kansas City Royals. Shelb)' hit a thr(('· run homer and an RBI single. At Vem Beach , Fla., Andre season . The Red Sox and Whil e Sox Wednesday had fans think · ing football. Glenn Hoffman, the No. 9 hi ller in the lineup, drove In five runs, and Boston trea led a standing-room-only crowd of 5,190 In Sarasota, Fla., to a '1:1· 10 crushing of Chlcago. The only home run by the Rro Sox, who had won only live of their firs t 17 exhibition games, was by Rich Gedman. The last four Red Sox hlllers drove in 16 Transarlions [ ~ ·lr• qt i\ GREAT ENDING - Departlrlg Ohio State basketball coach Eldon ~UIIer has a look of appreciation for Brad Sellers (right) t~ NIT's Most Valuable Player, after the Buckeyes defeated Butera's hit defeats Twins; Boston rips Chicago, 27-10 sing le. RACINE - ,Sophomore Davld walk a single batter durtng ttl{> pitched a 0111!-bltle' Ill entire game. lead the hard-hitting Sou1hel'll Eastern knotted thl' srore In ttl{> Tornadoes to a 6-2 SVAC trlumpil sixth frame when Bissell reached r:Nf!r the Eastern Eagles here on an error, Kevin BariPr walked , Wednesday evening ln High School IUid both came oome on a two base throwing error, ttl{> srore 2-2. baseball, play. Southern Is now 2-0 with one tie, Eastern again threatened In 1he while Eastern Is 1-1 both Iii the lt!\ll!llth, when Jeff Caldwell broke league and ave,:-all. up a 11Q hitter with a single and J eff Wednesday's contest was a well- Johnsin reached on an error with played game by both clubs and no outs. Despite a good Eastern de'veloped mto a defensive battle effort Amburgey again retired ttl{> . through 1he middle Innings. side to claim the 6-2 win , Soothem took a 2-0 lead In the Caldwell had the: lone EHS hit, ~nd frame when Jollll ' RJtfle • while Amburgey, Oliver, llosUck, tilUbled, Jay Bostick doubled, and Adarm had one hlt apiece. ~ Grueser singled, arul Todd Rlflle and Grueser had two key hlts Adamo singled. e~h. MNnwhlle, Amburgey a11d East· EasTern ca rre up with some ern's [4dle CdUns hooked up Ill a lllper defensive plays, while &luth· lllper pitching battle, altrougl! ern was also near perfect from the Eastern threatened In 1he fourth field . frame wltoout the benefit of a hit. Amburgey fanned seven and In that round, JeH Caldwell walked l:lur allowing just one hlt. walked, JimmY Caldwell walked , Collins with fine relief from Brent and Royce Bissell reached on an Bissell fanned three and walked error with just one out. Amburgey none. &ettled down to retire the side. Southern oosts Ravenswood to· Eastern's Eddie Collins, wh> il night willie Eastern Is Idle until overcoming a serklus Ulness, Monday. wasn't one hundred perrent, but Unesoore: was very effective as 11{> did mt Eastern ........................I))J 002 0-2·1-2 Ambu~y I H21696 H667DI H64311 H10481 H65141 H65161 H65311 •" "'" """71 N666l3 H !mZ2 HM3 UD14 H 22003 s1 1979 MG "B" CONVERTIBLE WAS $10,395...NOW $1995.00 WAS $7,895 •.Q 16195.00 Stod! 20242. 2 d<m 4 s(IOt!<J. ~and. ~ans . WAS ,;,195...1111 $4,1!5.00 IMIIM radll. ste.ro tape. buc~ ""ts WAS $8,295 •. 11111 SU95.00 """' WAS $7,295•.11111 S5.195.00 lAS WAS $7 ,9!15 •.11111 ••995.00 WAS ,;,895 ..110W $5,195.00 WAS $3,795 ..1111 $2,195.00 1978 DODGE WAS $7,295...11JW $1,295.00 MAGNUM WAS $2,995 ... 11JW $2,495:00 StocU64912.2 door.Vbrcood.. •n1trool. WAS $4,995 ... 1101 $3,1!15.00 oul~ tons.. PS, Pa "'"" w~oo.~ cru ... w··,., $3""" $2"" IMIIM lad~. '"'' Mndow detiJtll'!f. run roof. "'""··.-•.w tiM$ NOW WAS $4,!15.... . S3.I85.00 WAS WAS $2,89500 ...11111 SU15.10 $1,2!5.5'!5.00 · - - - - - - -.. WAS $1,295 •.11111185.00 OVER (1 00) USIO WAS $2,495.00.• 1101 $1,495.00 CARS & TRU $4995 $3995 $2995 s2195 �Thursday, March 27, 1986 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Thursday, March 27, 1986 Page-6 (ClllSSIFim IDS sure to IIEALmY AND HAPPY Good prmatal care helps a.sure healtley babies, and the prenatal clinic ol the Meigs Couliy Health Department's aim Is to help expectant mothers take care ol themo;elves during pregnancy. Ann Bla£kweU, prenatal program director, has worked with these two mothers, Shari Blackwell, Darwin, here with her month-old daughter, Aja Lynae, and three-year-old daughter, Arlca, and Angle Manley, Pomeroy, bokllng ber seven-month-old daughter, ~e'reHere To Help • Prescriptions filled • Over-the -cmmter drugs • Health and beauty aids • Cosmetics a.nd perfumes • Sickroom; surgica.l needs • Vitamins and diet aids. Pharmacists Who Care About You Shawna Ann. VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Perinatal Month noted statewide March has lx>f>n proclaimed Ohio Perinatal Hmlth Month and in conjunction wilh !he obser.•ance. the Meigs County Heal!h Deparl ment is emphasizing good prenatal care. Ann Blacku·ell, prenala l program di =lor a! !he Hea l!h Departmenl , repor!s !hal in 1985, R02 cl inic vis it s and 7R home visits were recorded wilh 2.17 being firs! lime pa!icms and 22 repeal pa tient s. So far 1his ~·e a r -18 pregnancy rests have been gin•n by !he departmenl. All SPI''iCes are provided on a sliding fee scale with income. numbE>r or people in !he family ' and hardship siluations being taken into considerat ion in the determination of amount to bE> paid. Those with medical cards or very llmiled income do not pay at all, Ms . Blackwell n"ports. The clinic physician is Dr. Wilma Mansfield and she sees all patients By EDWARD SCHRECK. D.O. i\ssistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University CoUege of Ostoopathlc Medlclne Question: I\·e given blood for many years. but the recenl toru s on AIDS has me worried . Can l get 1his disease when l donate blood ? Answ<•r: Blood giving has dropped nwntly because of fear ci AIDS. But a blood donor can't gel an inff'Ctious disease from donal !ng blood. an d this includes AIDS or even hepatitis. Giving blood is quirk , caS)' and safe . Before a person can r\'cn gi\'C blood. he is screened for \'a rlousrondition.' that might prr,·ent him from do natm g blood . This screening is done so hi s blood does not infect the person "'ho given each year. Yet only abou t 5 percent oft he [Dpulation eligible to be donors actually give blood. Question: What happens to do nated blood' Answer: Blood given by voluntee rs is first tested for conditions such as AIDS or hepatitis tha t make It unfit for giving. Next. It's processro into various components. including red blood cells 1for ca rr~· ing ox~· gen l, pla telet s, plasma 1both for help in clotting! .md while biood cells !for fighting mfections in cancer patients\. It 's then sen! to hospitals and clin ics In !he grographical area . ~~ amount financed $5599, 60 monthly payments ol S 119, 9.99% Annual Percentage Rate. Fixed Payment Variable Rate . Financing with When one unil ci blood is given, as many as five different people can be helped . White blood cells may go to a leukemia patient , red blood cells to a surgery patient and clottin g factors to a patient " oth he mophilia (an unco ntrollable bleeding condition 1. Blood donors provide a very valuable service to their communi ties which we don't always lake the time to recognize. Don't let an unnecessa ry fear of AIDS keep you from mak ing this generous gift. Contact the American Red Cross to ~nd when and where the next blood drive takes place. "IJNOER NEW OWNERSHIP" JIM COBB CHEVROLO -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-6614 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 HOURS : Mon .. Wed .. Fri . 8 :30 to B Tues. & Thurs . 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday 8 :30 to 4 That mPan s about 11 mllllon unit s of bloc:xt products .1rr SYRAC OHIO Leslie Renee Richard, daughter of Lester and Renee Richard, observe:! her filth birthday recently with a Muppef themed party. Cake, Ice cream and punch were served. Attending the party bE>sides the honored guest and her parents were her brother, Joseph, AlbE>rt, Dorothy and Mary Parker, Teresa Wilson, Harry. RotJ>rt, Woody and Janice Richard, Mike and Justin Middleswart , Candy, Amanda and Suzanne Milhoan, Kim, Jamie and Tiffany White, Joetta and Tracie Morris, Roger Hysell, Joe Wllson, Sue Dillion, Rachel and Shawn Seth, Bryon Watson, Jeannie Taylor. Sending gffts were Sarha, Roxanne. Sabrina and And1"1'W Malhman , and Mrytle and Richard Ables. Mamie Stephenson, Nancy Whlttekind, and Barbara Colmer entertained recently with a layette shower honoring Tammy Johnson. A blue and pink color scheme was carried out, and a cake inscrlbE>d "Welcome" was served along with 992-5776 SNAPPER. THE MOST RESPECTED NAME IN LAWN CARE, IS TAKING THE COUNTRY BY STORM. NAPA MOTOR OIL See the lull lin e of Snappe r Mowe rs . Tractors . Riders . Trimme rs. Tillers and Snowthrowers at your Snapper dea ler. Now is the t1me to save brg bucks o n these featured Snapper Produ cts d unn g o ur Spec tacul ar Spring Savrngs Even!. 69¢qt.* 10-W-40 motor oil '!alter $3 00 manufacturer's rebate on 12 qt case) (Llmrt 2 cases) • J• cc ana 41c.c. models aw111a01111 From • r .., o 'm(,lle ~1aqe mode•~ • Sa 2 St .lge m[)(II!IS Fro m 1 • 5no & 6ho WIUIIHIHD MOWER • L•q nlwfJ•Qf'll rnod e!S • EI&C!fiC S!il rl •v.lo lolOifJ i! ! IDS • 21 ,.11 ~rO O&I I e<l From s 318el • W1th tru rear Cltcrter 419 SAVE 'II.OO • Z!l ~· · Vac mow~~~r • Ci tch•• 1nctu d.a 50o/o off !Mig su gg ested I1st pr1ce) Meets or e •Ceeds all veh1cle warranty l moro~ e MPG w1lh NAP.A SPE!CihCahons alf fll!ets NAPA'S BEST OIL FILTERS* reba te lmur or1e per custom er • For cars and hghl t ruck ~ o '! !np 194911 • c'll"..or" "' '" Mo.., SAVE '229.15 llltch· ~~ '1""5 , - I '" '' "' I 1 atler 5 1 00 mfr WATERLESS HAND CLEANER eas1ly Conta1ns spec1al sk1n !toner Ideal lor mecha n1cs •• • SAVE C()(ldl · (l1011l 21 1...., . .... ,.,...., WIPER BLADES~ OR REFILLS ~ ~~~:,.OQ SAVE '550. No" : Prielnf IMY '"l' d!H to I N~I .ncl dMttr !)'., Clltftel. I 4W"A, / 1 59¢ VIsit Those Dealers Today for Snapper Solos l Service 204 CONDOR STRUT 1 $249 FREE GIAYR Y TRACTOR SALES Larkins birthday 'l<l rl •l' ON SALE Buy One Gel One POMEROY Sarah Beth Larkins 1 lb contamer Removes grease. gr1me orl and d1r1 lrom hands QUICkly and RIDER • 6h(l are alone. Sooner or later, there romes a tlme In almost every family when a school-age chlld is left alone at home. It may tJ> br half-hour while a parent goes to the store. It may be ail day on a school holiday. Or It may tJ> for several hours every day after school If both parents work. Whatever the reason. In one Ohio study tt occurred in three out of four families wilh school-age chlldrl'!l. Preparing chlldrl'!l to care for themselves makes sense even If yru never leave them alone. Children who know how to care safely for themselves and the hou se suffer less stress if an emergency occurs. Prepara tion assures parl'!lts that children know safety and security rules. It helps children feel confident and competent In self-care sllu ations. Just telling children what to do Is not enough . To give chlldren a way to "practice" self-car e rules and to provide parents with a way to check their children's knowledge and skill level , several Ohio Home EconomIcs agents developed a board game called "Keys for. Kids." The game is fun fo r families, but Its subject l' not "triviaL" It teaches children what to do when they are oored, frightened or lonely, when a kitchen mishap occurs , when the phone rings or a stranger comes tn the door, and how to get chores and homework done or prepare a simple meal. The game has bE>come part of " special "Keys for Klds" homestudy program for parents and chlldrl'!l. Self-care lessons are provided in an activity workbook for childrm a nd a companion guide for pare1ts. The game promotes family discussion and interaction while helping parents assess their childrl'!l' s ability to fun ction on their own. The "Keys for Kids" home-study packet, which includes the game, is $5.00 plus mailing costs. For more information, contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service al Box 32, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio or ca ll 992-6696. Did You Know That: About one mlllion people suffer from poisoning in the United States e"ch year. Nearly four out of five poisoning d>aths by solids and liquids happen in the home . Two out of lhree [Disonlngs by gases and vapors oocur in the home. the responsible organism in these cases. The pasteurization process and control of the disease in cattle have virtually eliminated this mod> of transmission in the United States . however It still exists In other countries and you could run into a patient who has picked It up abroad . Infectious diseases today rarely cause the epidemics of centuries gone by . !mmunlzatkm has drasti cally reduced the incidence of many llinesses once considered common, and modem drugs usu ally cure or at least control outbreaks tl>fore they get out of hand. Despite these advances, tutJ>rru - losis remains a significant, and stubborn, health problem in the United States. It ranked tJ>hindoniy pneumonia and influenza as a cause of death at the turn of the century . Once known as "consumption" or the white plague," tubE>rculosls has tJ>en a health problem since ancient times. Hlp[Dcrates descrlbE>d the disease In the ff!th century B.C. Though it is no longer the killer It once was, tubE>rcuklsis hasn't disappeared by any means. More than 23,00J cases of tutJ>rcuiosls were diagnosed last year In the Unite:! States alone. Many oft hese patients won't complete their therapy,. Increasing the risk that they will develop complications or spread tuhenculosis to others. Transmission of infeclion also continues, as evidenced by the continued occurrence of hundreds of cases in young childrl'!l. An estlmated 10,000,1ll0 persons in this oountry are infecled with tubercle bacilli and cany a ltlelong risk of developing tuberculosis. Have you had a tuherrulin skin test recently? U you are a [DSitlve reactor, when did you have yrur last chest x-ray? If you are In do ubi about either, we suggest yw contact your Meigs County TubE>rculosls Office at !ll2-3722 between the hours of 8 a.m . and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The CBC mel at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne for their March meeting. The meeting was conducted by Warren .Pickens. A donation from the Meigs C"'nty Historical Society was given to the club to bE>Ip in the replacement of the marker on the Belleville Locks and Dam Park. Thank you notes were read by Leslie Renee Richard Bottom Christian Chunch, The Mrs. Denver WetJ>r from the Long Walter Brown family, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Charles Pickens and Wanda Meredith, and The American Cancer Society from remembrances which they had received. Mrs. WebE>r was appointed chairman for the Community Flower Sf>.9S 9mm Now enjoy the latest In high fashion jewelry by adding these hand made 14K gold beads to your existing bead necklace . CBC group has meeting INGELS JEWELRY 106 N. SECOND F'und Drive. Dues for the new year were collected. Refreshment s were served to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ha nrum, Mr. and Mrs . Denver Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. The April meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 r:::==================================::, THE MOTOR PARTS CO. 922·2131 446-2962 157 Walnut St. Middleport. OH 162 Thi rd A~e. Gallipolis. OH rfi; NA PA w1pe1 bl aat•<, pr ovu:le cle<Her viSI On mints. coffee . punch and homemade favors provided by Freda Henderoon. Ga mes were played with prizes going to Mrs. Henderson and Shari Blackwell. The door prize went to Jill Johnson . Attending and presenting gifts were Sandy and Jessica Wright . Hyllla Eblin , Mrs. Henderson, Rlta Wllllams, Paulette Parley, Mrs. Blackwell. J an Van Cooney. Evelyn and Jill Johnsen, Mary and Pam Walburn. Tami Nelson . Cherie See, Janet Reeves. Peggy and Donnie Johnson, Pearl and Billy Colmer. Mrs. Whittekind, Mrs. Colmer, Mrs. Stephenson , Pa t and Chr istopher Grimm. Others sending gUts were Delores Powell, the Rev. and Mrs. Glen McClung, An ita Van Canney, Joyce Ralph, Sherr! Hall, Mary Johnson, Margie Snider, Robyn Taylor, Ruthle Davis, Allee Faye Gardner: Dorothy Bentz, Nancy Aelker. Pat and Cindy Thomas, Cindy Pickens, Ruth Blackwell, Brenda Johnson, Amy Graham, Trina Bowers, Beatrice Rairden, Connie Burton, and Mr. and Mr. Norman Presley . You! & Compare! QUALIFICATION RULES: Program Period; Feb. 27. 1986 thru Mar. 30, 1986. 1 Put iCtpant must be 18 years or ag e or older 2 P;nt lcrp<~nt must have a ~ahd orr ~er s lrcense 3 Umll of one reward per parhctpan! 4 fleet and lease un1ts are not ehg1ble l Part iCipant must test Clnve a new 1986 ford laurus. Tempo, Escort . Ranger or Ae rostar durrnQ the aDove ·menhoned per10<1 . a11d have Ihe reward cerhtlcate validated alt~r ltrt' test dflve by the part rcrpatrn~ Local Ford Dealer 6 "Parhcrpant must have purchased a corn p;uab~ equtpped Chevrolet Cetebrrty. Old sm0b1ie Cutla ss C1e ra. Chevrolet Cavatoer Toyota Caml)'. Chevrolet Chevene. Toyota Tercel. Cflevrotet S·10 4~2 Toyota 4x2 Chevrolet Astra 01 DOdge caravan after te st drMng an abOve·menucneo foro comoared oroQiam uM Par1tCipallt must prov1de part!Crpatrng local ford Dealer wrth proof of purchase . '7 Rewaro 15 wahd at ;my pdrtrc1pah nq local Ford Dealer Cldrms must be submrned no l•ler th an Ap r Calend4r /happenings NAPA AIR FILTEA TIIIMMERS Watch especially where you keep drugs. Families are often surprise:! to find they keep dangerous me:l!cations all over the house sleeping tablets in a dresser drawer , prescription drugs In purses and coat pockets, vitamins and cold medications on kitchen counters. Me:l!cines, particularly aspirin and aspirin<:onlalning compounds, are major offenders in poisoning accidents In volving childrm. And many drugs that are safe in prescrlbE>d doses can he lethal In larger amounts. Never store harmful products in food containers, such as pop bonles or baby food containers, or in storage areas oormally used for food. Rememher- small children do not associate danger v.ith bad smells or unpleasant tastes. Keep the numtJ>r of the nearest [Dison control center on or near your telephone. Ohio has nine centers open 24 hours a day. The number in the 614 area ood> Is !IXl-762-0727. If a poisoning accld>nt h a ppens, ca ll the center Immediately . Children may be even more susceptible to problems when they Layette shower given in Meigs County HUBBARDS GREEN HO blood tran~fu sio n . By CINDY S. OUVERI County Extmston i\gent Home Ecommlcs/ t-H Manch 16-22: National Poison Prevention Week ... Polson -Proof Your Home ... The too-curious toddler nnds a prescrlpti>n drug In Mother's purse. A preschooler samples a large oottle of caney coaled aspirin. Another drinks some "[Dp", only to discover that the oottk> actually holds paint thinner. Tragic accidents - and doubly so tJ>cause carelessness ls the true culprit. National Poison Prevention Week - March 16-22 - ls an Ideal tlme to polson-proof your home. More· than 100.1llJ chlldrl'!l are treated in hospital emergency rooms fur. ingestlqg some type of household chemical each year. Cleaning supplies, drugs , pa.lnts and related products. spray materials and other household chemi cals must tJ> kept ou t of chlldrm's reach wherever these materials are stoned - in the garage, kitchen . tathroom and lauoory rooom . Highly toxic materials, such as pesticides and caustic acids, should tJ> kept In locked cabinets or drawers . Richard birthday OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 - SUNDAY 1 TO 5 !Cloud Eostor s..ulayl blood Answf:'r: Al.xJut .}} timPs .1 mi nutC' r rc'rin~ ~sh down $1,000, LILIES, MUMS, AZALEAS, TULIPS, HYACINTHS, CALADIUM, HANGING BASKETS will someday rffC'i\·e it. To prp\·rnt an Amrtican Sale price 96599. trade equity or Poison prevention is a big job By Joan Tewksbaey, R.N. Meigs County TB Nurse Thberculosls ls an Infectious disease caused by !lie rod-shaped acid-fast bacilli, Mycotacterlum tuherculos!s. It is transmitted from person to person by infected droplet nuclei, which are aerosolized droplets of sputum. The droplets are expelled during talking, laughing, singing, coughing or sneezing. When a person in~les the droplet, the organism is carried to the lung. These droplets are small and easily carried on air currents. Thbereulosls Is also transmitte:l from Infected cattle to humans through contaminated mUk or milk products. Mycoba cterium bovis ls MONTH EASTER FLOWERS the donor from getting a disc'as.r while gi\'ing hlCXld . ~ tPrilt' . dis!)) sab!r nff'diPs an d rquipmt"nt arc l~ 1986 5·1 0 TRUCK S119PER The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Tuberculosis, the killer that remains active approved credit. Taxes and title fees are B'ltra. Stock no . 1-34 . AIDS and blood donation Family medicine used . Quest ion: Holl' badlY needed ? until these,·enthor eighth monlhat which time the patient is ref!>rred to the obstretician who will he handling the delivery . usually either at the Holzer Medical Ccnlr r or Pleasanl Valley Hospital. Pamphets on parenting skills are routinely given to ttl<> expectant mothers who are also encouraged in good nutrition and health habits. Funding for the program 1s lhrough the Ohio Department of Health, Maternal and Child Health Grant. In the spotlight Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio mAke struCI10n 101 we ather dro ·~ mg snler ~re,. 1CII! man~ years ol roug n con ....... 4NAPA. \ !!!llf.•tt~ htpart stn .tilt ht' nght ph c... : Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Larkins of Middleport recently honored their daughter. Sarah Beth, with a party in observance of her fifth birthda} on Manch 8. A Wonder Woman cake wa' baked and decoraled by her mol her and was served with other refreshments. Attending the party were her parents and grandparents. wanda Wolfe and Margie Peck. Angela, Brandon and Jonathan Larkins. Slephanle, Kim and Jen · nifer 1'\>ck, Teresa McGrath , Jessica Frederick and Rachel Forbes. Others presenting her gitls and cards were Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols, Mark and Megan Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boston , Loti and Jared Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Pet e Peck. Mr . and Mrs. .Jack Cams, Mrs. Sally Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Randy F'orbE>s. and the Chester Church of God. Revival planned The McDaniel Trio, Jerry and Diana Frederick and Priscilla Dodrill, will sing Satu rday evening al revival services ~~ Eagle Ridge Ridge Community Churrh. Services pegtn at 7: 30 p.m. FRIDAY R\JfLAND - All night hymn sing at the Rutland Freewil Baptist Chunch Friday at 8 p.m. Singers will include Reflections Trio, The Narrow Way Slngprs, Sheklnah, Dan Hayman and th<' Countc\' Hymntimers. Randy and Sharon Shaffer, the Stewart Family, Voices of Love and the Heaven Bound 4. SATURDAY POMEROY - Meigs Genealogy and Meigs Historical Societies will stage a bake sale at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy. Contributors are lo have their items at the sale loca tion by 10. 2. 1986 F'or lnformation call 94.q.2241 or 742-21.14. Coma::..:!lre~ POMEROY - l zaak Walton League will hold fts buck buck and grouse tall comes! at 6:30 p.m . Saturday at lhe clubhou se: all sportsmen and ticket holders welcome. CIIEVfTTE ESCORT ,...••· IJIEVROIE nmrot TERCEL rv IICORT PONY FEATURES: • UL OHC .,... • PHif fF11111-'tc lfHet • Rat & ...... Clltri1'19 • •·•flttl lndepti!Otnl 11111141111011 • 4-spatG m!IIIUIIIrtJtlm!Uitlll • 0111·11611 lllfldt -l~rur &Ill POMEROY - Gospel Tones. Kim Williams and the Family Clrclr Singers will be singtng at the Crusade I:Jr Christ, Mason, Gallla and Meigs Count les tJ>neflt sing, 7:30p.m. Saturday7 al the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, comer of Union and Mulberry Avenues. S6,360.· ..........' ... ................. .......... -.~ • W mudl. ComiHI::..::re:;..___ ,. . '**"' FRESH MERCKANS CHOCOLATE ........$1.95 11. We hate a la'l' IIIKti• of latter CGINiy 1110lds. H-riiade latter cantly lit deck. 514 EAST MAIN POMEROY IJIEVROLIT S-10 412 I'IJI'tm fr2 RAHGIR I FEATURES: • fwln-1-llum lfllltptnHnl lrolll • Ul4·cy1Mtr 1f111M ••Hiflttlt 1M.....,. • ~ lrtllt -..,., • ~lftll frnt • I·IMt t~t s te o Easter Candy or Candy · Suppllu!l 'l~lley mort WOI'IIf'l Beat-Sellnll car·· RANGER ..... Ohio mMt~ Foods 992-6910 We Accept Food Sllmpl ......... ---. ---·-· ' Aflllll "'""litft 14 all • (ulty rtrno"W. 11W,... • P'·tnltrk IM·IOIOfl lttN lllti·Mnef rlltltlltrH IIIIICII, mcll IDOI'I •Test Drive •Compare •Get $100. SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER �-. . .' Thullday, March 27, 1986 Page-S The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 27, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Skating party held for group • Saturday the Burlingham Community Church m"mll> rs and guests enjoyed a skating part at the Skate-a-Way Rlnk at Chester. Attending wer e Cheryl LaudermUt, Sherry Laudermllt , Dt'l Laudermllt , Eric Wilson, Jolm Risk, Michael Stewart . Carla Stewart. Tonya Woodard , Lorie Stewart , Bryan Stewart, Laurie Blankenship, Stacy Bla nkenship, Angie Runyon, Mahala RunyCY!, Niki Bentley, BUll Ben tley, Jeremlah Bentley. Dona Bently. Jffi)' Bentley . Donna Vance, Steven VanCI', Andrew Vance, Christina Shape, Kelly Thompson. Crystal Folmer, Amy Metzger. Shery I Wilson, Joshua Wilson. Jacob Wllson, Abigail Wilson. Don Woodrum, Junor Door, Bill Bentley, Eva Bentley, Scott Bentley, and Patty Stewart. Fernwood Garden Club has meeting Plans lor the regional garden club me.i!Ung to he held at Eastern High School on April 19 were announced at t1le recent meeting of · the FernWOOd Garden Club held at the home o! Kathryn Jolmson. Bill Targowkowskl of Athens · County wUl show slides on herbs at the regional meeting. Also an ·IIOIIJICI'd was the 50th anniversary o! the Wilkesville Garden Oub Tuesday night, a walk at Lake Kathryn on April 23, and a walk at the GOes Farm on April 22. lda Murphy presided at t1le meeting wlth members responding to roll call by giving their lnterpn>laton ·of the word "green." Members repealed the club collect Business Services lo klll the mites. Kthryn Jolmson had a program r on coloring egges "nature-ally" using onion skins, red cabbage, 1 coffee, blackberries, blueberries SALES &SERVICE and beets. Some had been covered with fern and other leaves and then U. S. AT. 50 EAST with cheesecloth whJch produced GUYSVILLE. OHIO unusual designs. For the fruit dyes, the fruit was crushed and rubbed Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Ho& onto the egg, left to dry, tllen Farm Equipment cleaned with a paper towel. Dealer Mrs. Jolmson also had a game on "green" answers. She served reFar111 E~ul~llltlll freshments to those named and & Helen Johnson. Susie Warner, 1-3-tfr Thelma Giles, Marge Purtell and Evelyn Thoma. and Ida Murphy gave a poem, "Wllen Daffodlls an> Out" as devotions. Officers reports were given and Mrs. Murphy talked about the flowers of the month including the crocus, smallest and earliest blooming flower from a corm, and the daffodil. She also told how to attract bluebirds and said to make a bluebird trail to place boxes lOOto 200 yardls apart. The boxes should be at eye level, she said, and noted that the post can be made of a pipe and greased to discourage animals. Aller the eggs are laid a one perCI'nt Insecticide of retenone can be used NOTIONS 011llw Stnli"el Class1l1td Ill Co11rl $1 ., Pomtroy, Oh10 4~16, ~ 1 Card of Thanks 20°/o OFF We would CALICOS 20°/o OFF All SINGER into the F1r!it FamWes an hooorary ann ol. the Ohio Genealogical Society, were honored by the Meip Coomty Sodety ala MACHINES & CABINETS recent meeting. Genealogical Society honors first families The Meigs County Genealogical Society honored lb ur Meigs Countians at their last an nual induction of First Families of Ohio. an hOoorary arm of the Ohio Genealogical Society _ Membership Is based an proof of direct blood descent from a person pr!'scnt in Ohio before 18ll. Leland Parker and hb sun. Michae I. of Pome my Pike were accepted on the basrs of tl"eir M<•igs Counr:-· anCf'stors . George Wolfe and Titom as Ra t(')'. Robert D. Ashlr)' of Leta rt Falls and his Holy Week services in Meigs 6 a.m . followed by a brPakfast. Thr Easter program \\ill tx• held at the 9:30a.m . Sl"r;i Ct:' an d tht•rt' will tx• an egg hunt staged for ehildn'n following this serviC€'. Sunday evening S£'1Yices will not be held at the Apple Grove Church because the congregation will be going to the Bald Knob Church for the Easter pmgram at that church . Regular Sunday evening serv iC€'< will resume at Apple Gro1·r on Sunda)' evening. Apri l 6 at ~ p m Members of Danville Holiness f hul'(•h ll'ill hold a special Ea ster ptug-ram Sunda;· mom ing at 10:.10 a.m , the church is locatrcl on Route :\25. Communit\· Good F'riday srn·[. ces at Syr,u,u.., ('hurch of the :\azarene. 7 p m. Frida1·. Burlingham Community Chul'(b will hold Eas ter su nrist' servicr at 6 J .rn .. Pa~tor is Pu..1~· LludermUL Newsome birthday 11le Mt. OUve Comrnunil )' Churoh at Long Bot tom will be ho ld ing reviv al this t.:'\"f'n ing i:.~l wi th Sunda y PYPning's ~ 1\'lCf' at ';' p.m . Tuppers Plains Churt•h of (brisl will hC1vP an Eastl'r ~ nrisp Sl'l'':ier 6: 30 a.m. ~<ith a brrnklast to be SC'tYed GOOS SElEcnON OF belong to thJs organization. Any person may join t1le crganlzatlon upon filing an application accompanied by proof along wlth membership In the Ohio Genealogical Society. the 6,000 member group dedicated to studying anrestry . April 1 Is deadline for this year's applications Into the First Families of OhJo. PROM & WEDDING FABRICS 115 West Second St. P-ray 992-2214 Good Fridav· SOI'Yice at the Long Bou"m United Ml'llrl disI Church . i :30 p.m. Frida.\ . Apple Grove Church will be holding an Easter sunrise serv icr al throug:h Sunda )·- Marc h .l l at !a tller. Ralph Ashley, joined op their ancestors, Henry Wolle ailo Lydia Elliot, also Meigs Countians. Ralph Ashley died before the induction ceremony and his grandson. Keith As hley. accepted In his place. Keith's daughters, Rachel ·a nd \\·llitney, are also memll>rs making the first time lor four generations of Meigs Countians to I'C'<'Pntlv honord with u part )· in uf hi> 12th birthd av at ob><nane~ ' aftr rward. tht.' tr homt\ Ath n din_g WC'I"f' thr honor('(' and his tmth<-r .. Jo Ann and hmtt-e r _Tcm·. Phil ip ll'oods. Mike Hoffmon. ~I at t Hidcnour. T.l. Rurklr)·. J),•c~n Ma1·s. ill' Gillia n. Cantata set in Middleport Tom· CraTP, "BPhold thO' 1-:rnpt)· Turnb ·. a mini-mu sical for Eas terbv .lol'f~ . Ailen e~ \' ,,o :- t.'trr . .lulir Ri!Or . :\1onic" Ad .1ms. flihlbeth l.111'!'0n, Trm I'll'.~'"- El<·anor L:"''""n. Pa rks , will be p resent ed al thi:' Hl I S a.fn. Eastf'rmom lngser\'ict" <~ l thf' Middlepor1 Fi rst Baptist Church . .June Kloes is di rl'Ctor of the .la nl'IIP ~eu tzlin g. :\irhoLt Pi ck< •ns and Dann:. Shorl. Srnding ~ift s wrrr Mr. an d Mrs . J{unnir• Dalt on and suns. Chris and St,.,.il'. ,md ~11 . ,md , , , _ l.owl'l l Wh ite . Al wi!da Wern er. ( 'arol_\·n Davis. Pat Burton. Marjonr 1\'al- ARROW SHIRTS lllllitudt lo uch and ever· LUXURY VACATION HOME FOR S-ALE! • •Closets and storage space . •Gas range and refrigerator •Fully air conditioned •Plus: Built-in mobility ·keeps you going from one good neighborhood to the next! Sticker Price Turnpike DiSCOUnt - $2,534 10 '16 999 1986 ONLY ••••••••••••••• THIS WEEKEND I •Stock # 6056 vw VAN AGON CAMp 'R 1 • "" SPRING AND SUMMER Jean .Eden. anrl R..1rham Crem ea ns. sopr anos: \oi.J ril.\ n Fultz. Donna Gruc'i'r. :\ola Swisher. Ca thy Riggs, and Helen Fields . alt us: Manning Kb·'· Dan Riggs. and Raymond Field s. !('nor: and Ea rl Eden. Dan Wllil c and Rnb Parke r. ba•s. FOR MEN & SHORT llEIVI IN lONG BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT •Stock # I,!!!!!!!!!!.PDHm:RDBA~ . All·lbu·Can·Eat Shrimp Ait.YOU· $699 1 dB ln<!"d" World's Biggest,Bedst /Ttl ·wtthHotSpot,'' ~"'lRtbefeSteakan ... t Shrimp Dinner '""' ""' ___ .., Can· a ~ --T~s:iT World's Biggest, I 1 ChDif1edStetllt v:z;Mellls Best Salmi Bulfet I "I v•re'.99 12 ror'6.99 WlthHotSpof' 6 I 2 for • I and 1 Btvtnlgt I RJlwgeSteok I ~ $299 I I ,. ~~.,7~no II 2 for s1.99 III '".",,' ,,,. ,.. II I :.., ,., I I .t - .,. t/illfll' " ' "·' I ~lid Du"et" wttn Hoi"Spol" nciU6eS me World's SiQOesl. es (11\·'j'OU·Uri·UI) &I\Ili»ked potalO Cannol lie used wrth otner dll· ms l P 1101tncl t.,oll ICIOC lilt. At,.,tid,elfllstiiiMIJtl &IIIH "'" - - 1:'- \riCI~dutne Worlds Br~gest _Besl s lad IMler · w~n t~ol Sgct mt Mon ., ., (;t.you-can ut\ir.d b1.led potato · Cannot tle used wrl~ otner llr5· ocl co~n\t 1u ll01rnd Coa,oll VO ltf lll'f- lin AI plt\cl .. lllll du kiiiHISU Btvml}~ oltf 1 CC\~~~1!~~~~ betr and " 'o' ~~IS hJ notrncl ~1th o\hfllll•~to~n artytlll Coupon tod '' ' '"'' ll , 1rtlcl, l llftl rtt~khiiiUIJ --- -- I 'QIId~tntil 1986 V.W. JETTA DIESEL 1986 V.W. SCIROCCO l :lldllnUI- 41$116 - ury: Rh,., H<l.-Rr. 7. c;,tt;pnt• -'""" ~SA~ 6028 •Stock # •2 door eCoupe •2 door •Sedan •4 cyl. engine •SI8reo tape •4 cyl . engine •Air conditon •Heater •5 speed •Power brakes •Body !ide mouldings Was $12,305 yone who tlprtSsed their sympltlty in so many •ys durin& the loss of our lovtd one. Special thinks to Dr. Subbiah, tht 111rses in ICU at Hollll HospHel,' the friends, ntinist~nand h111~y lhlt vis"td with hill durin& his lanathy stly in 1• hospital. To Rev. Olarfes Bush for his consolinc words and to the Ol1fS lttlt contributtd food and the beautiful flowers. Your thou&fltful· nm will never bt IDr&Dttan. lily God Bins Each One of You. PROBATE CO.URT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Ellloto of Clore K. Wotta. decooood. C11e No. 26.089. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 17, 1988, in the Moigo County Probota c ... rt. C.oo NO. 2& ,089, Robert A. Wlnn, 27.0 Crone Rood, Xonlo, Ohio 46386· 6616, wu appointed ExocuIOr of tho olloto of Clol'l K. Wolla. tote of 676 Broadway Street, Middlepoll, Ohio, 45760. Robon E. Budc , Pro bote J udgo Lena K. ·Nauetrood, Clerk !31 20. 27: (41 3 , 3tc -led. Public Notiee Sevinga Company, Pomeroy, Ohio reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above colla teral prior to sale. F\l'ther, the Farmers S.nk and Savings Company reaerves the right to reje(:t any or all bids oubmittod . Further, the above colla teral will be sold in the con· · dition h: is in with no exPfiAed or implied warren tiel given . (3] 23. 26, 27 , 28. 4tc •Radial tires • Buckat seets •Rear window defogger •Rear window / wiper, wheels. THIS WEEKEND ONLY... •Air condition •SI8reo prep •Heater alloy '1 0,999°0 $9,440 3-24-tfc •Power brakes •Digital clock • Tinted glass •Radial tires •Bucket seats •Rear window defogger THIS WEEKEND ONLY .... '8,383 5 ~ OVER (50) V.W.'s AVAILABLE FOR THIS SALE! REVENUE SHARING NOTICE The Salisbury Township Trustees have submined the OH-3 ropon for 1985. The report and itl aupporttng documentl are available for publtc inspection at the home of the Clerk, Wanda Eblin. Laurel Cliff Road. upon request . Wanda Eblin . Cleric Salisbury Township Meigs County. Ohio 131 27. 1tc PLUMBING & HEA nNG Now iO<Otion: 161 North Se<Dnd Middleport, Ohio 4'5760 SAlES & SERVICE We C'arry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here IU!INI!S PttONI 16141 992-6110 RISID91<1 PHONE (614] 992/1.1,! tio n, P. 0 . Bo11 6636 , ChartN· t o n. W . v • . 26302 . 1-304 -727 -8434 . 4 Giveaway 9 mo . o ld dog . mother Rag . Birddog, father Airdale to good home. Call 814 -268 -6639 9 duck to goo d home . C1ll 614 -446-7693 . Enter puppiet, 6 weeks old. Call 614 -245 -9507 after 5 :00 . Bleck end White billy goat. Call THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All ~~~~ P1iltltt N11t1 PIUS: Offi<t !uppli.. & furn~uro, Wedding and Graduation !talion.-y, ltlognolic SigM, Ruii!Nf Stomps, lusin111 formJ, Copy Sonicu, lie. 2ll Mill St., Middleport 104 Mulberry Ao., Pomwoy 992-33453/2/ tfn l/18/1 mo. N£ED STORAGE Singles introductions, f.r&~ eppli· cation . Peuonal Touch Introduc- 614 -992 -6919 . HOURS: 8-5 ICUT OUT fOR fUTURE USII KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Re1rigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5- 11c Benji type dog to good home . 1 y e ar old . C1ll 814 -992 -6919 . 2 puppies to give awey . P1rt German Shepherd . Call 814 · 985 -3364 Free 10 good home . In counlry. 4 yr -old female Golden Retriever . Call 614 -843-6366 . No calls after 10 :00 p.m. Airdale . full grown . neech nice nome. go od pe1. 304 -676 28e5 . S ears aulo washing maclline. works, 304 -468 -1983 3 part lri1h SeHer puppies, 304-675 -7207 ' .-------~ RADIATOR SERVICE SPACE? CONVENIENT STOUGE UNITS RENT BY MONTH Sx10, 10x10, 10124 Manager living On Premis11 OUTliOI ITOUGI AVAII.UU 446-859,2 Business Services EUGENE LONG 6 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Complete Gutter Work PAT HILL FORD " Free Estimates" VINYL & AWMINUM Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years 992-2196 Kanauga, Ohio Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc 3-12-1 mo. I.OST Cash Reward . Lost O.J White Ad ate!l , 2 male black l1brad or Aetrievurs. C1ll 614 446 -0202 or free 1-800-624 3431 . - -- - - Mtssing hom Outer -large red and white mixed hound and bulldog. Reward . Call614 -742 2877 . LOST . Engli1h Pointer, white with brown 1pots. Roosev:elt <AU COllECT: Ph. 1614) 843-S42S 3-11-1 Lost and Found mo Sctlool 11e1 . Rt 2. Point Pleasant . Bellandnametagonc:ollar, REWARD . 304-675 -5893 Public Notice ... lOW INTIIIST llfiiANOHG PUBLIC NOTICE Notice io hereby given that on Soturdoy, March 29 , 1986, at 10:00 a.m.. • pub· tic Ale wilt bo held ot 105 Union Av.,ue. Pomeroy, Ohio, to 111 for c01h the following coll•teral: 1978 Toyoto, Mfr 'o. ,.lot no. TE611140760. _.,,.,..~a 9'h"f. 11110 lA1l ...,._ 0.. YA • fNA. Lew CltiYMIItienol '"'" ..........., ..... ., ..,j. Vickie llouhho-446-4042 cou•111 11m mnGAGr ro. :l-11 -1 .. MANLEY'S The Farmert Bank .,d 54 Misc. Merchandise TRASH SERYI CE NOW SERVING THE Why Pay ~"e fo r Your Pel Food, Wh en MGM Form C1ty, I nc ., Pomeroy Oh'o r.u 992 cl8 1 l1 l ower Pr~<ed 'ROCK SPRINGS 5-POINTS AREA For S.rwice Cal w1th 992-3194 A 8PIItr Produ<t . 5011 Dog Nuggets Only 19.50 3·3-'86-1 mo . 2)~ Cdt foo!l SPIING lEAl llltmNG & FISIING In Northeast Ontario Only 17.52 AI Krnds of Pet ~uppl 1 es We a so 1 h.w~ CJ~a J&F CONTRACTING MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE EAGU IIDGE SMAlL INGINE QNTEI ,.,.J,.. Parts • S.nice OOZER , BACKHOE, TRENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS & SEWER liNES. REClAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & OIRT lwttt~lllllg 01111 PUSH MOWER TUNEUP FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS (P1r1s included) Oi Change. Shalpen Btadas Residential & Commercial S19.95 Call: Tum l•tt 11 Meigt Memory G1rdena. 3 mile off Rt . 7 an the right JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 9.92-5875 Or 742-3195 47169 Eagla Ridge Rd . 1-17-tln 11 -14 -tlc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity 992-3410 LIMESTONE GR'AVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Back Yard Sale Apri l , _2,3 . g., All1ize clo th ing . TV 's. gas grill Item s to numerous .. . friday, Saturday & Sunday. Antique furniture e. dishes . 11] mile up At . 790 below Mercer ville . Watch for sign a. 10-8-tfc PfPieiisiint and For rm.-. lnforrNt6on write: , & MAIDEN lAY CAMP GL1nea P1g f PeC ... 211, MGM Farm City, Inc. All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS "VINYL SIDING 'ALUMINUI,, SKIING 'BLOWN IN INSUlATION Siie5 Start ... War• April 15 1-705·672-3111 Ph. Afttr •Y 1 1-705-647·1533 l -1l-1rw>. Up New Homes Built PAINTING 12116' BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. to 24'x36' 317 N. S.cond Middleport, Ohio COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAl -FREE ESTIMATES- P&S BUILDINGS PH. 949·280 1 or 949·2860 PHONE (614) 992-5009 lacln•, 011. fPEC/Al/l/N~ IN Ph, 614-843-5191 No Sunday Calls l -20-t1c W/NOO/N I. DOOR REPLACEMENT 3-25-'86-1 mo. '-----...:~~ I 1---------:----...!.:~~.!!:!....11 --------~--------.l CIRCLE CONTRACTING .... GUN SHOOT RE• OPENING MARCH 17th RACINE FIRE DEPT. lt. 124, in Syracuu Comjllttt Building and Jo 'S GIR SHOP Ltlft!l lottorn. Ohio EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. PH. 949-2649 12 Gauce Shotpns Only (Free E1timete1) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. Factory Choke 2·10-tfn 9-30-tf Yard Sale, Wed and Thurs. 9;30 to 3:30 at Shi rl Nibert. Gallipoli• Farry. W . Va 9 Wanted To Buy Wo poy cooh to' raoo model clean uaed """ J;m Mink Chov.-Olds Inc r:\'~ -'!:6":i':~~ .., - WANTEOTO BUYuaed woodS. coel heelers. SWAIN 'S FUANI TURE . 3rd. & Olrve St. Glllipolis. Clll614· «6 -31ti9 . TOP CASH paid for '83 model end newoo 'led co.s. sm;oh Buidi-Porniac, 1911 E11tem ~ni GotUpoli• c.n ••• -.. aFor ule 900 lb. tobacco poUn. dage, 60 cants pet" pound . Call 1514 -446 -3159 . Come in ond register for FREE BIRDBATH to be given away Boshon Building & Vicinity GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING INTERIOR EXTERIOR IniUIa t t d Dog HOUst I "Free Estimates" Contracting SerYill Accepting applications for the following rositions: #I. Management Opportunity (Closers) #2. Sales Persons #3. Receptionists #4. Store Clerks #5. Telephone Appointment Clerks #6. Secretaries #7. Summer Seasonal Resort Positions A) !Lifeguards B) Security Guards C) Groundskeepers. TOP PAY FOR TOP PRODUCERS We are building a winning team. quality trealment, quality environment, top-notch training and management. For an exciting future, call Mr. Anthony at 614-992-6366 for an lnntlintnriAnt From BUILDING UTI~lJe! t~o~~~~rGs BISSELL SIDING CO. 3/11/tfn llorth CoiMit, Olllario POJ 110 CAIIADA •w NOTE : First quality merchandise from factory POmiT & BIID lA INS Alii IN Kissing cement yard dolls. cement animals. clay red fire hydrant with dog, flower pots Jf all kinds lsome with stendal: Gifts of dishes. figurines. lamps. clocks, brass. vas•. toys. SHOP Hllll & SAVE! 3-14-1 mo. Buying d1ily gokt. 1ilver coina. rings , jewelry, llerling ware. old coins. large currency . Top .pr;. en. Ed. Burhett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave . Middleport , Oh. 614 · 992-3476 . Emplnymenl SRr VIGC S Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . - Addone and remodeUng Roofing and gut11r worlc Concr1t1 work Plumbing and electrical Spring Speelal ~ t '. NEW -IEPAII 1973-79 Fender ............................,$4000 1973-7CJ Door ............................. ttoooo 1973-79 W.tor s...,rt .............. SJOQGO 1973-79 Grille Shell ................... s1oooo 1971-79 Grille lnsert ..................... ~39 00 949-2263 or 9"·2969 2-17-16-Hn 1G VARITY Cf USm AUJO PARTS: J&L BLOWN Motors, Transmissions, Rla~ends, Rotors, Radiators, Sheet Metal etc. on Domestic and Foreign Can & Trucks. INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnsul1don Whalev's8B1Auto Parts •Storm Ooora •Storm WindoM •Replecement Windows •New Roofing fiT. WEST DARWIN, OHIO "Filii ISTWATfS" 814-992-7013 JAMES KEESEE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A , M. Tl~l&:OO P.M. PH. 992·2772 ,,, --t.' IIIPII PAN£ Tlll.Al IA.IU Dl1UXI TltT· ~ S349Jnciudts Comploto lnstolkltli"!'. •FREE Vinyl Siding E•limate1 •New Homea Buih !FHA-VA-HUDI •Bk>wn In Insulation •A Profe11~nellocel Contr•ctor •15 Yro. of Local Service ROOFING NEW FORD TRUCK 8-ll tin ,l:'~), SASH, lAST CllAN IIPUCIMINT WINDOWS Howard L WrlttMt Gutterw Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 i' ~ ~- 992-7314 ', 1973-15 Door ................................sasoo 1973-IS RtKker/Panel """"""""',$1800 1975·10 Grille ..............................',$2500 1973-IS Front Bumper ..................$6500 ~ (614) 446-76L9 or (614) 992-6601 BISSEU SIDING COMPANY OfFIIS S~rl•t & S•••er Spec lela ~~:---_ ~~ j 1 I PH. 949·210 I or 949-2160 Day or llillht 110 su•u CAliS 'l-6-tfn 0 '"'"'""" TOWN & COUIRIY YERIINAIIAN CLINIC INTERTHERM & COLEMAN BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING . #1 llno of mobile home By offltring a complete Paul f. Shockey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OfFICI 305 Jackson Art. ** ** SMAlL A-AL HOUIS Mon.-Wot-Thur~ 3·1 pm hel1ing and cooling producto for the tri- 111ft, 6:!0·1: Fri. 1-2 pm county area. Saturdoy 10· 11r!O om 'FURNACES •HEAT PUMPS 'AIR CONDITIONERS 'COMPLETE WIE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS 'FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVICE CENTER IAIGI ANIMAL & SIIGIIY IY Al'l"'. PH. 304·675·2441 lEND AIEA CAlL llpley Office , FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE tor Houn CAlL (614) 446-9416 304·372·5 "" ~ Help Wanted Caretake r w1n1ed for apt . C0"1> le" - to live in, retired couple. Call 304 -876 -fi104 . AVON Sell A..on 1t1rt up fM FREE limited time. Call 614· .. 6-3358 . Sal•• Reprelentatlves . Par1 time or full time . will train & provide leads. Send rnume. conta ct in person or CIU Rhode• ln1uran ce Agen cy. 107 W Main St., Oak Mill, Oh 46656 . 1514 -682 -6644. Announcemenls 1 Card of Thanks lad~ to care fOf' 2 etder1y people rn tt-.e11 home. Reterttn ce re. ~ired . Call614 ·446 -4414 HCXJ JM&i!P er to live in. one srrell c:tlild we loo ma . Call 614 -446· To al l our many friends 1nd relaUvft . we thenk vou and diMply apprtciltl the food , flowlts. cards M'!d aU othar tokana of eympethy ••tended to u1 It the timl of the de1tll of our d•• Mott-ter , Cl1r1 Routh . Due to llek of lddr•tes. It i1 not ponlble for ut to think uch of 'f'OU 1)41rsonally for th1 many acts of klndn111 you h1ve 1hown . M1y God bien 11ch of you . Helen B1nks. EiiMn Stu"l). Th1nk1 to all the wonderful frhrnd1 and n-'ghbort af le.:!Wig Creft end Depot S1. for thefr htlp, symp1thy 1nd undertttndmu In our 1ima of nMd . The Femily of Howard GeriTIIn . 3 Announcements SWEEPER 1nd eerwing machin1 rep1lr, p1ns, and suppli... P~ up 1nd diiN1ry. Devil Y1cuum Cl .. nlf , on1 hllf mile up GtotQtl CrMit Ad . C1ll 114- .... e -029'. It this il VllttfdiVS peper, YOU rn.y bt too lete to join th1 new Slim Up 1nd Uve progr1m. UmltM apKt •v•illb... Call 114-258-1772. _ _ _ _tc.:.__..:::...:______:_ Lit ue color you r Easter egg1. Call Burtinghtm Church lldits Au•lllary 814-992 . &318 or 114 - 181 - 13~~ - I' 11 AVON cal l lo r information llbout selling Avon producta. ••m up to 5 0~ protil . Call 614 ·446 -2158 Licensed Clinical Audiologist 1·15-tfn 11·8-tlc 1973·10 Fender ............................. $3900 ~ HOURS: 9:00 A.M .- 5 :00P.M . Mon. thru Sat. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment Pomeroy, Ohio FOI THE MONTH OF MARCH NEW CHEV. TRUCK -~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Television Lislening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX lnURNS wo.t. (Free Estim~tesl 6055 •5 speed Was REPAIR · Alto Trtn111lialon PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 PH. 992-5468 Public Notice 1--------....i--------~ 64 Misc. Merchandiae •Digital CiOck •Tinted glass AUTO & TRUCK St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy Public Notice ROYAL OAKS RESORT FOR ~. •ch of the lo llowinc: The F'tlmeroy Emerpncy Squill, Veterans Memorial e11111J111CY t.m and s!Jtl. lht lltklltport Leaion Post 121, Dr. Price. Dr. Dayo, D-. RitlatwaY, Rev. Jim Corbitt lor fils consolinc wonts. the Ewinc Funtral Hon, and Glntld Powell llr lht music end htlpinc us. Special tltanks to June Snith and llttr family lor lht wondlllul ti- lhty 1M Jr. in lis liSt yur, Allee Ha11~ones, Mildred Wilhlt, Runield,Mr. and Irs. rold llornn 111d lht Smitll Femily lor the food, to all who strtt tilt ftorel ~r~~~.....-ts 111d for 1U ct your wunls ct comfort. Wt will always be •ltlful to you. The Femily of lite Hobert Corart Sr. lam· My wishes Ill expr•s our ~ntatawith b~~w~ •~ .------------~ l~n' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---•••••••••••••••-~~ Dorothy Anthony as pianists. Fc'irtu red on selec tions arc Donna Grueser. solOISt. and Mrs. Haw ll'). Ca thy Riggs and Hel en Fields. trio. Na rration is bv Bob Hoenich. - Mak ing up ·the' chuir is Fkulah tltank Child""· Brolher and Sistel'$. •2 bedrooms/ sleeps 4 •Uving room and dining room with a H.od !'\ewsomf' . son of F'ra n k and .lo ,\ nn :.lf•wsom r . F i\·r Point ~. wa s like to uwton Templeton, Jr.. • V19W Rt. 124,Pomorfy Ohio RIDER SALVAGE IN STOCK .- inducted Gc;~rage 2 FT. LONG IRON. RADIATOR, BRASS. COPPER , CAST, SHEET ALUM . PATTERNS - Roger Hysell Parte Serwlu PHONE 992-2156 Or lfift Dept. ladiu to he\le needle etlft classes In ttuilr. hom&. ll'ld free klt1 . E•m Cell ~merchand l le Joann at 614-388-8833 . BOGGS The Daily Sentinel 3 Announcements t..__ _ _...;._ _._...,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ SHORT STEEL 20°/o OFF HONORED - There four Meigs Countlans, from thl• left , Keith Ashley, Robert Ashley, Leland Parker and Michael Parker, recently The Daily BUYING 20°/o OFF I .Ohio :Mt9 Pen · tirne u les clerk rn wornen ·1 apparel! E•parien ce preferred . Send resume• to bo • T111 in care of tnt Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 826 Third Ave ., Gall ipolia. Oh 45631 Reliable per1on to mow ' tr1 iler -traihtr court •nd large y1rd . Call 614 379· 2496 . GovernmMt Joba. I 1 6 ,040 . •159 .230 · .,.,-. Now Hiring Call 806 -687 -6000 ht R-9905 for curren t federa l list hsy Au embty World t&OO .OO I:Htr 100 Oueren1eed payment . No e~eperience- no •ln . De1ail1 •end aelf-eddr••ed 1t1mped envelope: Elen Vitel - 58~7 341tl Ente rp rise Rd Ft . Pierce. Fl 33482 hay Alle mbty Wo rk! 1&00.00 per 100 . Guaranteed pavment No Mplrlence-No Nl... OetaUs ~~nd ••H-addreuld etamped envtlop.e : Eltn Vilal -715. 3418 Entarpr~u Rd . F1. Pierce , Fl. 33482 PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE INOIVIDUALS --Th• Army Nltlontl Gu1rd ntlde your valuable ••parien ca. Join the Guard for 1 part -time job with many ~efit• like prormdona. educationel e•slatan ce . retiremen1 . end many mort. 304-675 -3950 Of 1-800842-l6t9 . ,, �11 44 Help Wanted To s&ll Avon in any area Call 304 -675 -1429 . SElmi Dri\lers. 2 yeafl over road I'IKperien ce, one yea r flat bed e11perience. 23 veart of age or elder, currant medi cal card, call 30 4 -273-9391 f ed tnal, State 1111d Civil Servi~ 1obs now avail.!1ble in your area . For () format ion ca ll 805 -644- 9633 Dept. 1201 . HOW DOES A MONTHLY PAY CHEC K . ttdu cll ti onlllauist&m::e. l1lll insurence lind retirem1r1t hBn afitl sou nd ? Where else but lho ARMY NATIONAL GUARD c.m get a part 11me job wi1h 10 mnn v full tirTII benefits? 304 67 5-3950 or 1 -800 -642 -3619 All tradM apply 1n person. Wovn e Corp . Rt . 62 Nonh, .J cro u from Soddlebrook Inn 11 ofl1ca trailer , 9 00 - 5 :00PM Lad 'f to work 8 hour ahitt caring fo r &lder ly Iltd 'I in Point Pleasant. sun rl quahficat ionl and refr en .:as to Bo111 C-26 care of Pomt "Madilynn, don't you love these candlelight din - wait a minute, you're not Madilynn!" 9'1QAIAnt Register, 200 Mam St . Pu in t Pleasan t W . Ve . I B Wanted to Do Spring clea111tlQ tune aga1n ? Full o r part time tor home or office. lt you are seek1ng reli ability , hor ~u rv . a11d 6• p eriiJil ce . Call 314 -446 -8201 o r 614 -256 16 69 D I'/S or avenmgs ~;:;:::;:;::::::;::::;;::;::::-r;,;;::~~~~~::;;:~:"i 33 F S I wanted Heav11 or • g ~n house cleaning . weekly or 11wel)"ly c.. u6 14 -245 -502B Fm ployrn~t Wan ted to do law n mow1ng. r>asonabl e rates Cmll Keith at 314 256 -6251 '11 111 do halrySIIIrng 111 my home ro r wor k1ng parents Cllll 614 3G l 787 3 .•l vt~ p•sn o lesso ns in my home !n 11dult swden ts Also taach _'101dmg and t11mspos1ng Call ·~ 14 ·99 2- 5403 , Homes for Sale ale lo busrnMSs w1th people \IOU l, no vv ar1d NO l to send mon!J\1 q- H) •iQh t l1(1 mrl!l un t1l you have .. ,, ,.s tlgllte<l rhe o ffermg pljt ce c •g i+rHtl!:! mach•nes ;r·u r1 comllliS.'I•on! Cell 30 4 · .' .11 i"" ] 565, .! 2 Money to Loan 3 bedroom. 1 storyframehou1e. garden . acre plus. close to town. 304-675 ·1460 . 2 4 ICfl building lot, City schools, 116 .500. Call814-3?9· 2855. Quality built 1 h story Tudor Uyle ho me on 5 wooded acrea . 10 minutas from Point Pleaunt. Sand Hill Road . 188.000 00. 304-895 · 3363 8 aern. 3 blrnt. IIPt•c tank and NEW AND USED MOBILE HO MES KE SSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Ml WES T. GA LLIPOLIS . RT 36 P HONE 614 -446 -72?4 ~,.., Leader Mortg\lge Co . 592 305, '' f1 0 Sf! '.j 19 75 R1chwood 1h60 2 bdr , part turn Call 614 -446 -4661 or 614 -367-0397 Professio nal Serv ices '.l 1972 14~70 3 bdr home good con d1tron. best offer Ca ll 614 446 -75 4 5 1 981 Commodore 44x 14. 2 br . 111xc cond . Cell614 -38 8 ·8526 '!AN O TU NING AND REPAIR . ·d I~ <"C vo r vow p1a no s balluldul 1a call today Wards Key · 30 4 67 5 -5500 or 675 · .ud ''" POOL CO Sw1m .., r>f)o l Sttles lnslsllft!IOns c •·• s Yo u r fr1endly pool .,1,• •I ~ Buflal o W V11 30 4 ' \ 75 fQN - - - -- - - ..' . Real Estate , ,,.,,irno m ho use tor sell. ., ~~~ ,: t' 3 r111 so utn o t Gallipo- ' ' -;;rg 900 Call d&\11 6 14 111 '6 15 ., , noghls 6 14 44 6 .; I m•ol con d• •l H11s H•C I"(' subd iVISI On 9 , , lt<l m GAII• pol •s Call 614 1· r, ') .,., h o •lle s: oo ,, ••m ll. ba th 1 acre more 01 tluo ug hout. vtnyl l i!•<l S,'!;l 0 00 1 2 N Ma tn Sr •;i1 u r C<JII 6 14 446 -3793 ~ • t' rt r d f ! 1 •11 le "' ' nmt 3 bdr house 10 1«•k1< wot l-, 12 hera! On At 7 · I 'lll lll ~o un t y water C11!1 .] 146 )20 5 '«•H I R,.r,rh S tyle 3 brlr & '••'I, t"' I"'G "' lot 111 Adcl150n -' 1 ') ' l1• <.HI 30 Ylltll FHA '" l "l rlilbhl (" &II 61•l 446 1. f O'JII '" J 't•lfH1 · ~~~ o" "'luo lr. •ng Oh1 0 _,_"ul rh ~ un · ver " ' Naw ly ramo lleth un m s 1 bt! h rt• MI h ot ~;,fll ftll ' CtliPO r1. . cellar '' JJnf m q 5 ~11e m s vm 'J I s1dmg ocrc la,, d S-2 ~ 000 Call l4 .16 7 11 44 7 or 61 4 367 I 1 1 . II \ 6"i B• <l"H m huu ~ ~ u n old 160 ol vt• ror tter' SttS e n 1 acre lo t b1l·;6 !.l'ounC sw •mm1n g pool ~r .tf' llttd ~y~ta m ~ d6 0 0 0 446 • ;rtt t t>rtr 7 ha ths l11rge lo t 18t32 t•ul 1 , mrle h om hosp1tal Call 14 44 6 9 75 !:> l 4PM ( t1dr IIli lCh ! YJ1+> h u uSH , t m t p G trOIQB."i C11Ht ~ Ad tr o m Rt 7 ' all 61 4 446 4723 wo h '1tfr oo on home rtrBd\1 '-" 1p 1nrv Equ 1p p !!d w 11h tor k•t l•efl ran q11. riJ IJtgeretor 11nd ab 1n t!U Cnmpl#!tfl l'l Cllrpeted '- 34 .90 0 lo cated 1n General !n l•n gtH S11b 111 Mtdd laport lo nl Mint o 111~ abftHi mefH pro· •ror r1 •II effe ct for 15 ye•rx C11 tl 1 6 1 4 992 6782b e lwflttnB AM , nd 4P M d11 •ly '"9" 2 st ory nome Full base,1!0'-,t . wno d twna ce and f uel o1t htrnoce. H&ller hOo k-up Appro• 1 '}acres Closeto M11igs Mines . •n Ot~~IIJ • Pr.ced to sell Cllll a 1·~ 741 2A3 2 -- - - ,, ro r rtJnl o• sal it oHi and co ntract . J bed ro1.1n1 ho rne tocatltd .11405 Po merov. Dh•o Sprt ng Av11 !> 20 0 dep us•t $275 per f"'!Jn th c .. 11 61 4 753- 48 68 In M1cidlep or1 . 3 bedroom ramo deled hOme Air cond,itionftd. 'olin yl &ldin g, in sulated , fen ced -in bac" yard. 1torage buildin g. dose to schools . Show by ~ pp oin tmftnt on ly . Call 6 14992 2012 . - --- 1 fl oor ho me . ll orm w1 ndow1 nnd doors . alum1num sidi ng , nfiW IQO f . new wuing, garage . Good con d1tron C11!1 61 4 -992 5204 Q 10 (1 111 1969 Elcono 12•60 , 2 bdr . 54 .500 Csll 6 14 -446 -1511 1972 Budd¥ 14a70 furn11~ed . WIIShillr -dryer 2 A.C 't . m utt soli. bctrng tr ans ferred . t6 .000 Call 6 14 -245 -5 830 after 6PM . 1970 Concord 1 2x6 5 wrth exp 1ndo . w ood burnrng 11ove. AC re fnge rat01 and stove. 2 b odroom1. S4 .200 Call 6 14 446 1692 Homes for Sa le <1 1982 Nashua 14x&l5 , 2 bedroom, dinmgroom, g.,den tub. al l gas . Call 614 -367 -025 1 •Iter 4 JOPM 1 9BO l1 ben'f' 14h54 . 2 blld roo m, appliances . underpr nning. e•c.;tlte nt co nditiOn. Mull be movlld S7 . 500 Cal l 614 446 0963 O f 61 4 446 -6265 1978 BI¥VI8W 14a70. 2 b~td · rofl m. b1th. tout electuc. 1111. woodbumf!r . aaca ll ant cond1 !ton Cftll 614 -446 -1426 after 6 00 1980 L1 berty 14a64 . 2 bed· room. unfurnishMl . vmyl undorprnnmg 1ncluded Mus t 1ell Call 304 · 773 -6873 1975 Cameron Mobt lll Hom11l or $11111 12~60 Call 614 -992 · 662 4 12-60 PMC hlln dv ma ntiPIICIII 92950 12x60 AquariOUI 2 bedroo m All electric Sale tor $4500 Call61 4 -667 -3670 1972 Homene 12x66. 2 bed room . t;~ll! heat. ges water hl1ate1 gas rtove Tra1lor at t -up on rent&d lot 1n Che~h ire . 54000 Cell 614 -?42 ·2726 12•55 Bud dy . 3 bedroo m. good con dilton throughout . t5000 C11ll 61 4 -985 -4149 . SPRI NG S PEC IAL -1982 14.d32 2 bedroo m. vmyt underpinning . t•e down!i , 16•10 porch an d el ac tnc enlrance service . Eic etlftllt co nd tt .on Call 614 -992 2772 ·- ---- 12lr.65 Sl1ult. 2 bedroom. Iron! drn•ng room , railed penet ceil· mg nRW furniture available 12 ~ao Beyview 2 bedroo m. troont and rear New 1011120 alumrn um llwning 1 onlv *596 Call ~tnga bury Home Sal• at 614 -992 -5597 MOB ILE HOMES MOVE D m su rod . reasonab le ra te• . Ca ll 304 -576 -2336 Ho llv Park 12x65 expando Bx12 . 3 bed rooms . parc h. undorp81'1ning , new heal pump. loll ot ex tr n . w ilt s&ll ch eap, 304 · 773 9134 75 Park Avenutt. 2 porch ..-wmngs . nfi'W carpet and underpenning . 304 -675 286 6 or 675 -575'5 1978 mobi l!I ~ome , AC. eppli&nces . underpenning . nice 3 b!ldroo rm . 2 full bntha. call 30467'5· 14 18 33 Farms for Sale 63 acre farm with nice houlll, 30111 42 sh op w ith concrete floo r, end other ou tbulldlngl . Call 614 -266 -11516 . 52 acre farm Including mobila ho mfl . ten cftd woods and pas · ture w ith yter -round water supply , tilleblt acreage, barn. shed and corn crib. For more information Plea•• call 814 696 -1124. county watar . Financing available . Call 614·379 · 22&8 . 50 tern . amall barn. tobacco allotment . mlnlftl rights. rural water, 304 -67 5 -3626 . 1.3 acre~ leon Baden Ro1d, 304-458· 1920 aft..- ft ·OO PM Rent als 41 Houses for Rent 5 Cou rt St. 3 bdr Kttchen turn•thed . I"KK pett , t260 mo , plul ut•litin . refarenctl & deposit Call 614 -44& -4926 or 614 -446 -9580 3 lx:lr . t'louiML furn ished ldtcl1en . Call 614 -44 6 -7026 3 bdr Ponamouth Ad . citv sct. oo ls. dbl Cll g•rage. no pet1. dep . Mqu ired . 1325. Call 614 446 ·1134 Beaut1ful new 2 or 3 bedroom 11ouse. AIICI nlr'N one bedroom ' lurn •lhed ap•rtrnent in Middleport Call 614 ·992 -5304 or 614 -992 -6568 13 14 -992 745 3 75 ac res on Heppy Hollow Road with 5 working g• wells Call 614 -74!-2593 . COU NTRY MOBILE Hom& Plfk, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lot• Call814-992 -7479 Trailer IPICII, 1m11ll children acceptltd, aewet and water furnished , Locust Rd . b•ck of K & K. 304-675 -1076 Mobil 11ome lot for rent , Me at Mowr•ys Upholltery, Mason Countv Fair Grounds or phone 30. ·675·41 54 . Trailer IPICIII Gallipolil Ferry , watlf . trash pick up. 304-6715 6335 or 675 -3246 . 47 Wanted to Rent large ~u11 in thl country with aome acreage . C•ll 614 ·898 12 71 . Merchan dise 51 Household Goods J bedroo m. dining roo m, c ar · ptted . uti lity room. sto r•ge building . nice lot Mr Varnon Ave .. Pt . Ple81ant. W Va. Cell 614 -992 ·5858 . For rent wi1h option to bu'j. 3 bedrooms. built in kitchflfl . 2 c ar gar•ga. S220 00 month. dep · osit. New H•ven . 304 ·B82 · 2688 . 2 bedroom nouae . New H•ven. dote to uhool. S1 66 0 0 plus deposrl . 30 4 -8(12 -25 83 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furn11hed. ca bl e. beautiful " ver · Vllr'N . in K1n•uga. no ci ty lues Fotters Mobi le Home Plfk Call 614 -446 -1602 In Eutelca n1 ce & clean . pan furn . ad ult1 only , no pets , S180 mo Dep req C1ll 614 -256 1636 0 1 614 -256 · 129 1 Furn11hed 2 bedroom trailer . S15 0 dep . S1 7!i mo n1h , Neigh bor hood Road Ca ll 614 -446 · 97 35 2 bedfoom Flac•ne area Call 614 992 586B 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART MENTS (Equal Hous1ng Op portu nity) monthly rM~t starts ftt S176 fo r 1 bad ro om and S212 tor 2 bed room. depo t •t a200 . loca ted near Spring VaUev Plsn lind f oodtand, pool and Cable TV ava il•ble, ot1ice hours • • p on• ble 10 am to 4 pm l!lnd 7 pm to 9 pm Monday -Frid.-,. . C1ll 6H · 446 · 27 46 or lea11e matage. SWAI." AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ol ive St .. Gallipolis. NrN & used wood -coaltto ...... 6 pc wood LR suite $399, bunk beds t199 , antron recliners t99 , new & used bedroom •uitea . rangea . wringer w11h1r1. & shoe~ New li11ingroom suites $199 -tl599 . Iampi, alao buy.ne coal & woad IIOVeS Ca\11514 -446 -3159 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa t and chiiHS priced fr om S285 to tB95 . Tabla , S60 and up to S125. Hide -• -beds ,S390 . and up 10 t550 .. sof• beds $146 . Racl in ers . S226 to $375 . lamps from t 2B to s 125 pc dmenn fro m s 109 . to 435 7pc S189andup. Wood table w itl1 1h1 ch aitl t285 to S7 45 Dnk &125 up to 11375 Hutche~ . S660 Bunk bed oompletll with ma1tre11a1. S276 and up to 1395 . 8eb't' bed t . S1 10 Mattreuet or bo• spring1 . full or twin . S6 3 ., firm. $73 and 183 . Queen sets, S225 Bed fram es. S20 .end S25 . 10 gun Gun cabinets . 1350 Gas or electric ranget S375 . Bib'/ mattrenea . S3'5 & S45 , bed frames S20 . S25 , & SJO king frame S5 0 Good selection of bedroom Illites. rockefS. metal cat11n~1 . heed · boards 138 & up to t66 U1ed Furniture -- Oresur. & bed , Tru ndl e bed. metal office desks 3 miles out Bulavil la Rd Opfln 9am to 5pm. Mon . thru Sat . 61 4 -448 -0322 GOOD USED APPLIAN CES Washe11 . drye11 . refr'gllretOII . rangru S kaggs App li an ces . Upper River Ad betide Stone Crest Motel 614 · 446 ·7398 . County Applian ce. Inc Good uted applian cn and TV sets. Op!trl BAM to 6PM . Man th ru S1t 61 4 ·448 -1699 . 827 Jrd . Ava Gallipol is. OH N1cetv fu rn11hed mobile 11ome, eH apt ., c enual au and he1t in citv. adults on l'l Ca ll 614 -446 0339 Vt iiiJ't' Furn iture , new & unci . large section of quality furn iture 1 2 16 El'lt lern Ave . Ge llipol is R:ctecorated apt , 2 bdr . S 176 only Ca ll 30 4 -6?6 -5104 or 304 -675 -5396 S ola. chair . roctlar , recliner . ch a ir , 11ide · a . bed , Maytag wa she r. Tap p.1n micro wa ve Owflf'l . queen sin bedding . Cor· bin & Snyder Furniture. 96'5 Second A ... e , 614 -446·1171 Furn apt 9 19 2nd Ave . Gelli · polr1 1h are ba1h . s tngla male. S 150 mo. , utilitin paid Call 446 -4416 after 7pm . Unfurnished 2 bdr 1n Crown Cttv Call 614 -268 -6520 Wh irlp ool wuher S75 , GE waaher *150 . Maylag d,...,.-er $66. We1t inghouse dryer S95. rerrigerator trotlfree Sl 25 , re frlg~t ator avoudo tmtll t96 , ch•t ff"zer 896, 30 inctl gu range t75 Skaggs Appli.,ce s, Upper Riv erRd 614 ·446 -7398 . Up•t•in unfurniah.:l apt. . c ar pet.:! . U tl!itiea paid, no children. no pets Call614-448 -1837 Hotpoint troat treeretrigeralor & Mag ic Chef gas oook atove Call 1514 · 387 ·7441 . 2 bdr , near Slhrer Bridge Plna Nice carpeting. water & genbage pard C•l\ 614 -446 -7025. 2 bdf ., turn ., good loca tion. ut il iti• paid . Call 814 ·448 1457 after 4 30 Quality 2 bdr ., 2 bath ept. in prime downtown location with offstreet parking. Kitchen fur nished with refrig, ••If c~ n ­ oven . OW. gar dl1p .. hookup for walhet ·drver. Aw>ailable Aprll 1 for non -smoking single Of cou-ple. No children or pats. All electric, t 400 per month in· clud•• w•1er -uwage-trllh . A one year teue it required . Call 614 -.46-1694 9AM to 5PM. 2 bdr , upstairs , new~ redecorated, pay own u11Ut l... *175 mo . Call 61-4-446-71544. 3 lx:lr . Honaysuckle Hilla water· aewer -tr..h aervicu providad. no peh. dap. required. Call 614 -446 -1134 . Equll Houaing Oppo rtunity . Nice 2 bdr. apt. , • ml from Gatlipolia. Stove. refrlf. 6 water fumithed UOO month, no l)tta. Call 614 - ~6 - 8038 . ht'U SIJ With beth 1 'h .~tiM 11 1 •n t~ r!e rt in 143 & 7 . !Hrn l~tft . firs t green hou 1e Cel l 46 Space for Rent 2 bedroom In New Haven, W. Va. N.wty remodeled. In town . Call 8U·982·7•B1 . 1pt 76 77 t:;::;;::::::~:;::::l::;:==::==:::::;;:~l • pc bedroom auite. lilte new Call &1 4 -446 ·82 17 after &PM Sears Coldspot refrigeratOf 17 cu h gold Caii8U -386-9728 . 36 inch cop pertone til' r• ng11 . Fr~ldaire refrigerator. coppet · tone . Both good cond itio n t2 60 Call 61-4 -986 -4149 Pick enl UMd Furniture. Good qu11llty us.:l furniture. Open 9 to 6 Of call for appointment . 304·676 -6483 Of 616 -1460. 62 CB.TV. Radio Equipment 12 cflannel two way VHF boat r.edio with til attachments . 0150.00 . 304·878-8004 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Cllllh., 's Used Tire Shop. Over 1 ,000 11rts, IIZH 12, 13, 14, 16 , 11 , 11 .5 . 8 mil• out Rt. 218 . CoH 814· 256-82&1 61 Farm Equipment Bobby M •c car 18at. raal good co nd . S25 . Call 61<1 -268 1932. Mixed hardwood all!lba . t12 per bundle. containing approx 1 YJ ton . F.0 .8 Ohto Pallot Co.. Pomemy , Ohio . Call 81• · 992 · 6461 . EZE ·Fiow 14 ft . fertilizer· lime spteld• with 1Hd1r 1n1ch· mant. New- condition. Al10 36 inct., 10 HP riding lewn mower. Call814·7•2 -28n. Half Price l Flaah ing arrow lign1 t2991 Lighted , non· arrow &2?91 Nonlighted $2UI Free letler•l Onty few left See 'oe~~lly 1 18001423-0163. anytime . lntamaUonal 500 C dozer with 6 way 1 h blede and roll c.b . Excelhmt condition . I•• than 800 hours on unit . t9000 . C. II 614 ·698 -7148 after 5 :00 . 11& Maule Ferguton c8b ll'ld tractor. Extra nice . M11aie F.r~ton mower, 1 ft . tt.r. t595 . John D...-e ,.ke. t696. New Hollard 18 bailer. 1195. 8N FOfd with high and low renge . Newrubber . f NVe I . Two 12 plowa. U915 . 2 row cultlllater . •1915 . 3 point ldjurtabla dlac . U95 . Post hole digg.-. t195 Call 8U-288· 8622 . TONY 'S GUN REPA.IRS , hot dip reblueing, all typH of gunsmith work. fa1t service. 304-6?5 4631 Before you buy your next tr1ctor. get1he belt l)t'ict, Siden EQUipment Co~eny , Henderaon . W. Va 304-876 -?421. HALF PRICE ! Flaahing '"ow signs 112991 Lighted. non-anow t2791 Nonlighted $2291 Free latt11rsl Only law left . See lo call y 11800)423 - 01&3 , anytime. Farm equipmant. Allla Cha lmers t.v baler. M111ev Ferguaon front end IOadar. 304 -C681917 . HALF PRICE ! Flashtng arrow aigns $2991 L1ghted . non-•now &2791 Nonl'ght~ t2291 frM lettersl Only few left . See loc ally . 1(800)423 - 016 3. an'f'time. Ckest type Pepai pop cooler, &695 .00 Phon e 30• · 576 2814 . Surplua - Denim - Army - Rental Clothing, Shoes Boots all Iiiii , all yelf Heavy C~thtng . Sam Somerville' s, East · Ravenswood , Junction · lndepandeance Roltd · Old Rt. 21 , Fri . EvMungs . Sat.. Sun .. 1:00 -7:00 p.m . !Discount Political Adnrtiling Speciah i" 11 Frae1ion Original Cost 304-876-33341 One AKC rtgi s tered Sheltie IM inature Collie) female. 10 wka old . I 176.00. 304-676-2762 . Metal lathe, small ~rizonal milling machine. Mig weld111 . Rltdial arm drill prell, 30" ·468 1920 •fter 6 :00PM. 56 Building Supplies Bui lding Materials Blo ck. brick. aewer plpM . wtn dows. lintelt. et c. Cl aude Win tors . Rio Grande. 0 Cell 614 246 -5121 Kentuckv Lump . Ohio lufl'4) , Oh io Stok8f . Yard or delivery . cement blockt and blHiding material . Galtipohl Blocll Co .. Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Call 6 14 -446-2783. Block. brick , mort•r and ma · sonry IUPPiiat. Mountain St•te Block, Rt . 33, New Ha11en , W, Ve . 30 4 -882 · 2222 . Pets for Sale Dragonwvnd Can•rv Kennel . CFA Hima layan. Penl., and Siamille kittens . AKC Chow puppiaa . Call 446 -384-4 •fter 7PM . Chih uahua·• pupp lea and 1 male dog , will hold fo r Etat• . Call 614 . 388-8532 . Ticktield Kennel• All bre«< dog grooming . Obedience training 1r11truc1ion . AKC German wire haired Pointer pupp l.. . Call 614 -388 -8720 Eatter rabb•t• fl . aach . Rose Hill. Pomeroy. Call 614 -992 671 7 fema le Am8fican Pit BUI Tlf · rier . House -brolten *100 Call 614 -992· 5438. 2 row mech. trll'lspl.,ter 300 ;al. water tll'lk like nWI f1 000. 52" tobacco or tomato ltidtt16 cenu. Morgan 's Woodlawn Farm, At . 31, 304-071-1288 or 304-&23 -6843 . Pole Building Specia l, many coiOrt and liz". call tor lOw l)t'icea, 614 · 2415 -9148 . MF hl'f bind, MF 2 bottom plow, hay r.. e. Naw Holl11nd 7 ft rear mower, pelt hole digger, 304895-3450 . Garden .-actor 1nd evevthing. Anlique hit and min engin• . 2: aaw rigs, 2: ~lldn and 2 belta, phone 304 ~ ~8 · 11541 . 62 Wanted to Buy Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 3& Wnt. Jact~aon . Ohio. 614 -186-64151 . Ma ssev Farguaon , Ntw Holland , Bush Hog SafHir Sarvice. Ov., 40 used tra ctors to choo11 "om & C:0111Jieta line of new- II. uMd equipmant. lai'Qnt •ltetion in S.E. Ohio . JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CE NTER . SA 3fi W Gallipolis, Ohio . C•ll 614· 4-48 -97n. eve. 614 -448 -3692 . Up front tractors wittl WII'Tintv ovllf 76 uMCI tractors, 1000 tool1 . 340 International tractor with plows & mowar, &2 ,498 . Call 1514-288 -6&22 . .C020 J ohn 0..,-e Dlesal with clll::l . Mua1 1H to eppflciata. U995 . 5 8onom ln1emadonlll Plows. •491. 10ft. Blrd1 Wh•l Dille. •7tl . TO 30 Fergu.on Tr•ctor. t1!9!5 . 3 point F'e!'Qu · .on A.tte . U95 . New Hol5and 81 BaiH. UIO . btfl Cl...,, 2 row Mallie Ferouton Com Pl81'11.,. 12:915 . Ma11le F~rguton Mower . U9& . Call 6U · 286 e&22 . 900 Ford Tractor. high and k)w ranga, livt ttydr~ulica , utra CIHn. new Nbblr . t2850 . 2 bonom P'OWI, U9!i . l ft. ford Buah Hog , USO . 2 row cultivator, 1191!1 . flft newSiidarBiede, 1175 . loam Pol•, 145. 601 Ford Mower. ••&o . Call &1•:111·&622 . Autos for Sale 1 19n El Camino Clastic. Cell 1514-992-2.82 •ftlf 5 :00p .m . For ule 900 lb. tobacco poundage, &0 c~t• I * pound . Call 197& DOdge Dan t450. 304· 898-3838 . ' 74 VW a~n bug, good cond, 304-773-9186 . Livestock PI Nil 110rse, gelding , will work, *300. Call 51 4 -2fi8· &280. 2 riding horut. 3 poni ... Call 614 -246 -5492 . 4 yuf old registered Sorrell Ouarter Ge lding . 90 day prof ... sion•l training. Registered 10 month old Ou•rter Coh . Good confirrnttion . Will 1111 Rellonably . Coli 614 · 281 ·11622 . 6 year old m11e horN and 2 year old Appak;!aha colt, polltoH. 304-8?5 -.c637 1984 Niaaan Sentra. 21.000 milas, IIJIC cond. 16.350.00 . 304-875-7109 . Hay for HI• Of trada . Round & square bal•. Can delivlf . Call Tom Sturrp, 614 · 388 · 8178 . Hay for Nit 76 centt a blla. C1ll 614 -379-2424 . ' 71 linoo~ Continenti! Town Car, all power, cruise, tilt whHI , AW defoggw. AM -FM tape . Ha'oiJ.-. light•. new tire~ , battary, bttlket, paint. etc. Exc cond . 13.100 .00 . 304-882 337&. Mixed hay llrrge ~~qu•re balM. 11 .26 . 304-875 -5679 . Hav for 11lt 304-895 -34150 Mulch 5088. ~Y ' 1981 F100 Ford pid! -up . Excellll'lt c:ondl1ion. 14300 . Call 614 - 992 ~ 3965 afttr 6:00p.m. Hardwood Floou . Sanding & refinishing. Parket and lounge & groove. Free qtimetel. referenc• available. Wil lllrd & David Blankenahip. 614·446·0266 Of 614-446 -4047. Commercial & rnidentlal. 1981 Ford Ranget . AM · FM c a11ette, 5 apatd . Grt•t gas miiHge. t6900. Call614 -992 21148. 85 Autos for Sale MonteC~rlo. power tt"rlng. power brlkM, air, cruise, 306 V-1!1, cwerdriYe trana , 11areo. Call 814-379-ze&2 1983 Ptymouth Turiamo 2 dr., 5 •pd .. 31.000 milea. Call 814 379-2721. 19H Ch..,ell•••pd .• 4-88gur, Hun-lcana wh"'•· beat offer. 1970 Chevalle. Call 814 -448 · 8201 or 114 ·441 -8113 . 1971 Olda S1arflrt1, good tires, ~od cond. Call 61.a-4-4&-40oe 1971 Cutlus lrough.m good cond . Calli 614 -446 -2114 . 1911 Plymouth Fury 2 dr newof MW partt, noiu in .,{line. Sele or trade for baS1 otftr. SM •t: 1710 Cha· tham Ave .• Oalllpolls, OH. nernpo 1ir•. alot 1982 b~• Chwene Scootlf, 5&.000 mile•. auvoot , U ,400. C•lll1· ·448· 44153. liP ltd auto, naedaaome work, .. il 1375 .00 . 304-895-3076 evening• 6 :00 to 9 :00. 1972 ChiY'f hatf ton truck, .2 .000.00. 304 -.158 -1920 •fter 5 :00PM. Vans & 4 W.O. 19?8 CJ 6 Jaep, n.w 4 -WO , ov•rhauled engine, ,, , 700. Call 614 -379-242• . 77 Ford van con111rted . Call 614 --446-1606 . Motorcycles 19B1 Honda 650 custoi-n. 1981 Suzuki GS 850 0 1\Jity dr•sed . 1983 Honda C8 1100 F, like nM . only 1,100 mil• . Bargain buys. C1ll 81.a -446 -0&<18. 71 Super Glida new custom front. new- onrhaul. lott axttll. oooc1 •hue . C111 814· 2515 - 1009. Hondt CM· .OO-E low mil.-ge, ~od condition. Call 814 -367 -0149 . 1871 110 Su1uld motor cycle. t400 . Call 814 -985 -3839. 1983 60 Yamaha StrHt Bike. NHd1 benery and tuned. Alto 1969 Honda Trall90 . Ntw tires, ctulin and sprockets. a..n In Ito rage, need• battery •nd throt · tie c•ble. t100 aach Call 814 -986 -41.9 . 1981 CM 400 Honda . Bough! new in 1984 . fiCtOry CUitOm, mag w~l1. Larg• tan lit , 'cu1tom Hat. paint. 1240 careful mil11. Alwaya gariQad . llkt new . mint condition. t1000 . Call 814· 98&·4149 . Tomoa Mop.c:i for ule. 2: tpMd. .IUIOmetlc. hcellent co nditio n. Priced to •II . t196 . Call 614843 ·11425 . 1113 Honda Shadow V ?150 CC. 5100 mil• . E~ll.-.t condition. Pflce &1950 . Call 814 -9<19:1437 . 1980 KI'NIIIkllTO 1000, e• c cond, 304·176· 5433 . Suzullte MO QT , 3 cyl, eacc ond , :114· 6715-4437 or 675-33&4 . 1981 Plymouth TC3 low miINgt. exceflent condition. Cel 814·UI-1380 . 1982 Honda V415 , 750CC , 2 ,614 teturll mil.. , 111c eond, U ,OOO.OO or bnt otter. 30.a87&·260• 1979 Pinto W~~gon . 76 remote Q)nt. minort. top qck. r"r defogg• . late 1tlck• . lot1 of ••traa, aharp, 11800. Call &14·1112-2278 attlf 1 :00 p.m. rJ I I J ISERVTY! Ytotottlol''•l I!]) MocNoii-Lehrer Nowohour Ill II} Divorce Coun 1Bi Borney Miller 7:05 (I) Mory Tylor Moore 7:30 8 CIJ (I) New Newlywed Go me I!J NHL Hookey: Toomo to Be Announcod C!J WKRP in Cincinno1i (I) ()]) Joopordy (I) Yes, Minloter ilJ Whool of Fortune D (]}) Entor1oinmont Toniaht ln1erview with Rol'l I FRANK AND ERNIE You fcNOW 11if" f'cONOM'Y.t · _,../" NoT ~f;:AI<ING -ybu~ WAY WI-Cf'N )bU~ HOME ENiE~AINMI:tlrr GfNT~ I,S" you~ ~ft Howard . (B lob Nowhor1 7:35 I]) Sanford ond Son 8:00 D (J) (BJ Cooby Show (CCI In S10r6o. (J) Wockiost Ship In 1ho Arm_y (I) Dll} Tho Founh Wloo Mon (CC) A doctor in Bibl i- cal times. convinced the fl'Al>JO, Messiah has come, sets out to find Christ (60 m1n.) IR). (ill C!J MOVIE: ' Eieph1n1 Wolk' D (I) ® Motnum, P.1. (I) MocNolf.Lehrer Nowoh- our ALLEY OOP I!]) Forum IBi MOVIE: 'Monti Woloh' 8:05 I]) · tMu: Amozon Cousteau recalls his most difficult adventure . a 4.000 mile trek along 1he WHY, UH , HE'S V ISITING c... 8:30 Boats and Moton for Sale , 976 ChKkmate 11 ft "opll'l bow with newly rebulh 1977 1 <10 HP blnrude. good condl tk)n, M .200. Clll 114-211 · 1410. Amazon River. (2 hrs.) fomlly Tioo In D CIJ ()]) Stereo. I!]) Sneak Pntvlow i:OO •CIJIBl Ci.-ra In Stereo. III 700 Club (I) IIIli} Tho Colbys (CC) Cl (I) ® Simon & Simon (J) Novo: When Wonder Orugo Don'1 Work (CC) A hospital must fight an epidemic caused bv the spread of an infection re- EEK&MEEK sistant to antibiotics. (80 min.) I!]) Myllory: Cho,.,.,. ood C-tt (CC) l'on 2 of Pol ice Inspector Snow finds a bizarre letter ad~ dressed to Chaners and . Coldicotl (60 min.j 8 Cil ll) AH II Fortivtn Paula and Matt's honey· e 1:30 moon MORTY MEEKLE AND WIN;.:T:.:H::R:..:O::P:...__ _ _ _ _ . . . . - - - - - - - - - - , ( TI-i!: 6E~5 ARE THEY1<E BE-INGVERY'QWIET, BUT EVERY eD OFTEN I FOLLOWING ME YOO FLL.l ae<MS ARE ~NA HAllE TO S10P Tt¥-T HEAR A TINY SNEEZE. \ A<SAIN ... I HEAR ,, ~HEM . SNEEZI~OR<SO when his teenaged deughter lrrive!l and announcea that she is moving in with them . 10:00 8 Cil ()]) Hill S1roet Blues Buntz faces Internal Affairs after ho fotally shoolla lei· low detec1ive white !elker comforts a former snitch who is now suffering from AIDS. (60 min.) (]) CBN Newo Tonight (I) . II} 20/ 20 (CC) • C!J Ploooe Don1 L11 Me Die Mac: TO CAN-Pi / ~· ·· I!J (I) ® Knors landing (CCI (I) frondino: AIDS: A No· 11onollnqulry (CC) A panel .... .. - . of e11pert1 diu:uues how ~· Americans should respond to the AIDS epidemic . (80 min .) I!]) Nowswe1ch IBi News 10:08 (I) MOVI£: 'loci< 10 flo. BARNEY WHAT DOVOU THINK OFMV BEAf\J ...L!UO'. 1 CAN TELL RIGHT OFF THAR'S 50METHIIII' plans are diarut)ttd HOW CAN I(OU TELL WHAT'S M15$1N'IFVOU AIN'T TASTED IT Excavating teen' HOW CAN I TASTE IT IF I AIC<.fT GOT .-... ... .._ , .. ..-... ...us••..a potllJigtenctMndlna trcMrl A I!J SPOO~? VET? OuldGor Lifo Mogozino to llll Horitooo: Cl•lllzotion and the Jo- Into the Future (CCI The rioo of the State of Israel and itt rtll· t ionlhip with Jews in other parts of the world is ex· plorod. (60 min.) (R). 9 WKRP In Clncloooti 11:03 (I) SCTV 11:30. CIJ ()]) Tho Tonlfl!1 Show Tonight's guilt is ~<.en ' s Wllllf Service. W11lls. atterns. pool• f illed . Phona 614 · 367 -0623 or 614 -3677741 n1ght or da'f' ., 1 Silly Crystal. (80 mi•.) I• Steroo. Coal , limMto ne, g11vol. etc . Otliverld 1 ton and up Jim Lanier. 304 -675· H47 01 67 5 7397 A & M Furnlture~hn u la ctufll'lg. St. Rt 7 Cro wn City , Oh Call &14 ·266 -1470 call Ewe 614· 446 · 34JB . O ld ,_ new Uph01tered tiCenter Wl{fiP In Clnclnnotl C!J(JIToxl (J) Nlfl!t Hoot 0 ' Brion end Giambone must com· munieate with 1 mentally reterded teenager- the only Upholstery PEANUTS witness to a war-style kill- ing~O ~OW DO 'r'OU EXPECT TO PL AY TENNIS AND EAT COOKIES AT TI-lE SAME TIME?! 1Z:Ot ;c;';}.!! Nlthlflno r...,... """"· . .:o. ef .1011• , ;. NCAA .._l Ctl ;I P'e ~~~ tl) . , . l . h 0 t , ........ htletoiew- Jock Kklfmon. l'ltwllldo (jJ MOVIE: 'The lliblo' till Eye on H~ • m e WEST EAST +974 +A 6 2 ., Q 8 4 t 75 +J6 763 '110653 • tO 6 2 +AKQ SOUTH • Q 8 53 'IAKJ9 tQ g +to 54 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North w..1 Nortb 2. t • Pass Pass Pass Eas1 Pass Pass Pass Sou1b I 'I 3 NT Opening lead: + K a spade. When West complies. the contract is set two tricks. Should West mistakenly play a red suit, three notrump easily makes. Lesson: When partner follow s suil with an unusually high card. be alerl to the possibility that it may be a suit· preference signal. • ~"ll'*~f'Z by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN I Bronco's I Cupt's mom · - Inez" I Thick piect 2 Mountain AClOSS crest 3 Italian 9 Come abou1 II Relem's other name 12 Slow down 13 Surplus 15 G,....k leuer 16 Shade of green 18 Hostelry · 19 llecharm %1 Rested city 4 Tight - drum 5 Triden1 6 Remi"" 7 Craftsman 8 Noted surgeon 10 Await 14 Opposed w Yesterday 's Answer 23 Pa..1 30 .lalopy 24 Wet 31 Silly hlankN 25 Spanlsh 32 seapor1 sayi n~ 27 Throng 28 ChineS<' truth in the - M city 24 Item In L.amenl 36 Mt•)itfan . lahorN 26 lliminul! vo' 38 Pithy 22 False show 17 fNv,,Jr 20 "Oancing ZS llalian 40 Tha1 tl• mp iP a pub game 26 Company 27 Ciumsy guy 28 Coal by-product 29 Tre-e ao ~rank 33 Puh ord~ r 34 NonSt'nS("! 35 Bi1e 37 llal ian city 3t Cognizan1 41 Uprising 42 Tropi cal fruit eli} SNAKE!! l-11-11 ., 7 2 tAKJ813 +g 2 I'm !lOt happy with South's bidding. JumpiiiC all tile way to three no-trump 011 the !leCOI1d round seems a bit much, particularly with tbe highly q118tion· able dub stopper. PerhaJMI South was llldolieg on tbe theory that defende"' telllll to lead tile unbid major against no-tnunp contracts. and be did have what 1Gol1ed to be a spade stopper. In !art, apinot many playm cleclarer just mlpt bave brGqbt in three notrwnp.ll you are West and cub the AK-Q et clubs, you need to know to lead a spade, or declarer will suddenly take niDe tricks. And let's be honest - after Seuth's bold jump to three no-trump. lea- into dummy's K-J·10 of spades may 1101 loet too attractive. How can Wl!llt kBow to switch to a Bpade? 011 West's club king, East pla)'ll the cltiii elellt to encourage a contlnuatloa. Nm COII1es tile club queen, and Eut COI'llplele5 his echo with the club three. Tbell, wbeft West pla)'ll the club ace, EMt sbotdd be alert to the possi-. lllllty !Ut partner bad only three ctua. How can he sbow pocsmion of the ace of 1p11del? Rather euily, actu· ally. WIIeii West leads that third high el•b, tile ace, East sbeuld play his jack UDder it. Tltat will consUlate a suit· prefet1ll1ce signal, telling West to lead 43 Escort interest NORTH t K J 10 By Jameo Ja.Wy fi) C!J INNNewo [{) Tony Brown's Journal Tony Brown discusses is· the black community 1 t :00 8 CIJ NowoC.n1er III Mon from U.N.C.L.E (]) Spwdwook (I) D (I) (JJI N-• fll C!J Bonny Hllllhow J1mM 8 o va Water Service Also pool•l illlld Call SU -256 ·1141 Of 614 -446 -,175 m 6 14-446 7911 Right signal steers partner Holted by Will ia m Conrad. sues of special General Hauling TRI STATE UPHOLSTER Y SHOP 1163 Sac Ave , Ga ll ipolis 614 -446 -7933 Of 614 -446 18 33. ....._.,. . . . . . . . . . . P.O. IOII ~ OrtiNIO, fl. 31102-QII. InetUde yoo... ................... Gtwclr. loNIWL$1 ~ wot;e. of t0:30 (]) Can You Be Thinner [t E~ewftnaaa Newe 87 JurniJM!O: OLOAT CASTE ABLAZE TEACUP Anawer. The members of tl'le j ury are supposed to "SI1" unlll th&y do this - " SETTLE" (J) Nightly Buolnoao Ropot1 Good-1 E• c avr~ ti ng , bas&menu. tooters . driw>ewty s. sep11c 111 nks . lsndtca ping Cell anyti me 614446 -4537, Jllm11s L Dav ison . Jr. ow ner 85 aboYI! canoon. ilJ E-,.wi1n- Nowo M1551N' 83 • D CIJ IBI W - of Fortuno ----- Cl11k Plu mbtng and He•t lniJ, 18 yurs u p erience , unltop dram! Ntw · tem odeling -rep air wotk . Phone 304-8B2 -2012 Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as suo- • mJofferoono ...THIS Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine G•llipolis . Ohio Ph ona 614 ·448 -3B88 or 614 446 -4477 NAME FORi e:lli05 10N. man. Rotary or ce ble tool drilling. Mo11 w•ll• complet ed umeday Pump ule1 and sen~ice 304· 895· 3802 82 ee (Answers tomorrow) lntervieV! with Jack Klug· Fetty Tree Trim min g, 1tump rem oval. Call304-6?6-1331 AINGL ES 'S SERVI CE . axperienced carpen1ar , electrician. m11on, painter , rooting (includ · ing hot tlf application) 304&75-2098 or 876 -7368 . COUL.c:> ANO'TH!!~ gos1ed by tile 1!J S110rtsConter RON ' S Teltvlalon Serv ice . HOtJH c•lls on RCA . Ou•u r, GE . Specialing in Zen ith Call 304-576- 2398 or 614 -446 2464 . 4 cyt, whho. AT , PI, AC. WSW, rodlo, ()]) NIC Newo 8:35 I]) Corol Burnett 7:00 DCIJPMM...rino (]) Alloo Smith ond Jones D. and M . Contractors. Vinyl siding; replacement , window.: inaulating; roofing; new . remo deling; concrete: inaid11, outaide painting . Call 304-773-6131 . Stark• TrMI and lawn S11rvice. lendscaping . 304-576-2 0 10 1981 Dodge Challengw t11c. oond, U ,OOO or bel1 oft.,. Call aft• 4PM, 814 -211-1941. 82: Monte Carlo t-top PI , PI, crulte, tih wh..t, AM ·FM Ita· reo , M . 100 . Call &14-38?· 01132 . l landscaping evergr .. nl. shade & fruit tr .... Mulch &35 2 mil II. ' North of Sitver Bridge. Call 814 -446 ·9646. 1981 71 CAPTAIN EASY Landa<: aping : Shede & fruit Ire" 12 in . yewsl9 .50each, Golden Juniper1 14.60 each. Mul ch. Call IS1.C ·446-446 -9646 and 1trew. 304-8?6 - Tr ~ n sp urt~tlon Ey.wHn- Nowo I!]) Hotho Yoto IBi Good Timoo 8:05 (I) Andy Griffith 8:30 8CIJ NBC Nigh11y Newo III Tho Rlltemcm I!J Tennis M ....lno .il}AICNewo C!J Ono Doy II o Tlmo (I)®CBS Newo (I) Doclor Who I!]) Body Electric IB!Jofleroono VInyl Repair Service Home. busin•• Br auto Seating, Mon.Sat. 8 :00 -6 00. For details call Henry. 614 · 379 ·2630 or 614379-2636 . Trucks for Sale 74 J - .1.7 ® Home Improvements D•ve' l Ho me lmprovemflnls. Vinyl. aluminum gutters & cu stom trim. 1 7 yurt experience. Ctll614 -446-9467. large round bal" of hay Can detivar . t20 . Call 614·992 · 7401 . Goad mixed hay , • .?15 • bale. Cell 814· 949-3059 .tter 6:00. I LOVEH C!J Dilrrent StiOto" (J) 3-2-1. C.ntaot (CC) BASEMEN T WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarnntee local re1Mencet turn•thed. Free utimttvl Call ' collect: 1 -61 • ·237 -0488 , day or nigM. Aogerl Baaement Waterproof ing. 1918 XR7 Mercury Cougar , tharp , e•c cond, 26 ,000 btu air cond . run• good. 304· 6?6 21172 . 73 liEf trJ • Auto painting and body won. done to your utisfa ction, re ceive 10 per cent off any tab scheduled between now and May ht . Insurance claims, detailing and aome mechanical work, free e~tlmat•• · Call for appointment 1 -30C ·875 -2563, B1 ' 11 Che11y pick up truck , t950 .00 . lO.C -678 -2:696. Hay & Grain 64 I!J Moztlo S,OrtsLook (I) II (I) • II} ffll Newo Serv ices 1981 Honda Prelude. 1976 Ford Mustang. Good cond , call 30487&-4139 . 1974 Chevy haH ton truck. 6 cyl. Pigs for 1al• . ju!ll we.,ed , m•l• and fem•l• . cutratlld and wormed . tlO .OO . 304-875· 0669 . 1:00 8 CIJ NewoCenwr III Green ACtU Auto Repair Scottie cemping uailer , 19 ft . lingle ule , 1elf con t•inf.MI Gravely tractor with bruah hog . 304 -576-2918 . No place to sun batlle •:r....-:::-- E'fENfNQ '82 Palimino cimpet. tee at207 •th St.. Maaon. W. Va. 1980 Must1ng , 11tndard. -4 cyl , 11 ,000.00 . 1973 Pinto for partl t 100.00. Call afler 6:00 PM 30<1-BS& -30 12 . 52U. 1 3/27/88 8906. 1977 Olds Cutl111 Supreme, PS. PB. AC. AM 8 track. good cond, 30•· 676 -1268 . '?3 Chevy truck.1t1nd1rd , runt ~od . body rough , 304 -n3 - Uo-••!blo_...,,_ ....Oidlnory_ ooolo1t•to-- to form THURSDAY 1975 South Wind motor home Co"'l)letely self -contained . low . miles. Must aell. Call 614 ·992- 1973 Muda RX· 2. runs good . tires good . rotory englna . UIO.OO. Call betora 9:00 PM . 304-875-&ela . 63 LAIOISEP. SHEET ry; FI>.PER... Slide in tru ck campM , atove, ica-box, fumance, sink, lat1 of clollt space, •I"P' 4, U&O C•ll 614 ·388-9780 . 1981 Z 28 Camero. 350 auto . T-top : good cond, 304·67621 19 . 74 Chevy pickup t&OO. Call 114-367-0&32 . ANYTHING 0CD ? 5HAPii - IT'S SLIGHTL'f IRREGULAR· A':> IF C.UT FROM ANOTl-IER, 1983 Shennandoah travel trailer 32 ft . ton. E11tra1 , AC , awniniJ. full refrig .. combo bath & showar. axe . cond . Call 614446-1756. 158<12 1980 Cllevy :lA. ton, • wheel drive , 360 automatic. Call &1 4 · 2ti&- 1967 .. 614-992-3885. YES • IT'S DeleC.TIVE TRACY- NOTICE ftfNt\fi !})~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD OAME ~ ~ ~~· ~Henri ArJ101~ and Bob Lee Television Viewing I)) Entertainment Tonltht 1971 Ford £lite 1500 . Call 81<1· 992 -15128 Of 81.-992 - a14 - ~8 - 31&9 . · mcK TRACY TAKE A Cease: LOOK AT THIS ~· 'lbf~"l' RECEIPT, The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Ohio 79 Motors Homes & Campers 19n Olds Cutlata. PS, P8 . auto .. 8 truk. AC. 2 door . •1200 . Call 814 -742 -2772 . 72 Burr os . Cute , tuny, long -tarred Eaater burros . 2 Jacks and 1 Jenny Ca ll&1• · 742 -2877 Farm Su ppl 1e3 & L1vestuck 71 Thursday. March 27, 1986 Auto Parts & Acceaeories All 1'/PII uud & rebuilt transminions- transfer c•set too . Overdrive. tronl wheel & rear wheel drive. Transmi1110n kit s I tork c:onverters. All typll air co 111Jie110r1 1 to 60 HP , 6 HP -2 stage S1 ,295. Cell 614 379 2220. 85 Maney Ferguaon 240 dieael. 2 apd . tr1111, Iiiia pcwer, spin outa. power ltHring. Call 614 379-2152 61 Boats and Motors for Sale Monark ball boat with trailtr. 70 hp Mercurv motor. trolling motor, Nvewell, ate . 11 .9150.00. 304-773-6621 . &226 . Push plow & cuhlvator t25 . Comp!ete40 gellon ocquo· rlum system S100. Cal 614 446 -0671 . 56 75 19&a Cobia Motorbolt With treiler 85 H.P. Evinnrde N•ed • small amount of WIIJine repllir Call 614· 9"9 -2909 after 8 :00 p .m. 1.,--,-------- Furnished Rooms Hou aekeeping room, S 115 mo ., utilitin p1id, rtnge, refrtg., slngla male, share bath 919 2nd . Ave .. Gallipoli1 . Call 446 4416 aft&r 7pm . 1 973 New Moon 12x66 , 2 bdt . w oodb umer. ceiling fan . arr cond porch & underpmnmg . Call61 4 -265 -9361 \1F OWNE'RS Ae f inancf! to -v l ·~ ed ra te Useequ rty tor eny 46 36 Lots & Acreage 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 6torwar• HP chain drhle Ilk• rototMier, & r.verse, n.w Juatic•attheMainOttice. Brice R011d , Reynoldaburg.1878 Ohio 43068 or call 114 -863 -4614. Live In on a. rent the other. two bedroom houae and two bedroo m mobile 11ome. Call atter 5 :00p.m. 304-6?6-6483 Ho uae for sala or rent . Call 614- 367 -0242 I NOTICE ' THF O HI O V4L LEV PUBLIS HING CO JtiCll illfllends tha t you 1-------- - - - Apt . 3 room• • b1th, no pets or child ren. Call after <1 :00 newty remodeled . 30.a-6?5 -34.. 9 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br urry Wright 64 Misc. Merchandise Etectrolux v1ccuum ciMn•a. A - 1 condition -1tt1ct1ment1 . 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Bille Available at t72 .00 . C11h or ren1 lllrts UU . I month 1hlt tiHmt arr•n;ed . Call tU -2:4&· lnclud" all utilhiH. Oepoait 9116 or 30<1·$715-1799. requfred of UOO . Contact Vii· 1 ~---------­ lag e M•nor Apt. Middleport . Plutic clatem state ICJprovtd . 81.- ~ 992 - 7787 . Equal Houaing plaltic IIPtic ttnk.l, platlc Opportunity. culverts, metal culvert .. all cap1. Ron EvanaEnterprlt•. Jackson , 1 bedroom unhlrnlahed apt .wlth Oh. 81 4 - 286 - ~30 . atove, raf., wa•ller. dryer . All 1--- - - -- - - - uliitiM pd. except a~rlc . Ouiet 1978 Model Dodge Colt and country aelting . 1 2 miln baby goat•. Call614 -446 -01159 nor1hweat of Pomeroy on U.S - after 15 . .33 .Call &14 -992 -2807 after ~ ~--:--:c:-:-::---:----8 :30 p.m . For aala 900 lb . tobac co poundage, 60 centa per pound. Call APARTMENTS , mobile home• . 614 -4415 -31159 . hou .... Pt. Plulant and Gallipo - t.,----,---,----,.,-lis. 614 -446 -8221 . Rototiller, 4 HP . Call•fter 5PM, 614 -446 -11 90 . APARTMENT FOR RENT - 1-----------------Now accepting applications for Anhque & modem 1\Jmlture: rental aparttMntl in Muon large wh ite mecrametlbla , large Ap•rtments Umiled . Two bad- room shelf, gla11war• . C•ll room apanmentt et t199 .00 614 -448 -8398 . ~r month . Rental ratas may be )- -- - - - - - - - higher dtPtnding on incom•. 1974 John Deere dozer 360 8-6 Houling will b. •v•ilableto eacl. Wl'f' blade, Long auper two 15NI apllicate r-uardleu to th eir rae. . ba~hoa , 1969 GMC 15500 color, riii~Qion, HA or nttunl uri• V-6 , 6spd. cab & d't•ey . origin . lntere1ted •pplicanu 1978 Foid Fairmont. Call ISU · should clll 304-773-!011 or 256 -1906. contact Oeni11 Streib or W•lter For rent Sleeping Room• and l~ht houll keeping rooms Parlr. Central Hotel . Cal 614 -446· 0768 . Sale or rent -New Hallen , 3 bedroom•. 2 bathl . fireplace , garage , $38,500 00orll300.00 month plu s deposit 304 -273 247 1 Business Oppo rtunity arms for Apartment for Rent Small farm in M..on. 12 acrM and B lots. would sell on land contract. 304 -773-5157 3 bedroom kofTM m M81on, garage and bssement. nice lot Home1 teM:I Rutty, 304 -8B22405 or 304-675 -5540 . Financial 21 31 Thursday. March 27. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Page- 1 0- The Daily Sentinel ·-- 44 Adolescent DAILVCRYPTOQU~-Here's how to work i t : AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this samp le- A 1s used for the ~ L's, X for the two O's, etc. Swgle lctlers. apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE 3-17 PR p YEEXE DWTFP C Y EYJNTY I 1.1XYTR ' F N RF W M I X 1\ A XF.E YA F FX XEMPRQX X ll \' r\ P VPFFII TFI' YI!Ru ..... CI'JPtOq.-: IF YOI <;ET c\ 1.1. THE FACTS. YOUII JUDGMENT CAN BE RJ< ;IIT. I F \'0\' DON'T GET ALL TilE FACTS, IT CAN'T m: Hi@T BERNARD BARUCH 1 2:05 I]) MOVIE: 'Tho Brother· hood' 1 2:30 • CIJ (JJl IAto Night with De¥111 ..._,.,.., Tonight's 1:00 til Dobi e G illis , ..... 1ri Harry Sheerer a!ld l'lttr frutpton . (60 (I) What 's Happening Now fl) IT Wild . Wi ld We s1 t1J ii2I CNN News t :30 (]) Father Knows Bes t ()) News mlniJ.:.n Sttroo. ~ loiCC:::.-=:lflne 2:00 (]) 700 Club ,• rran..w ll] CBS News Nightwatc h 2:10 I]) MOV IE: 'Dracula, Prince til (I) MOVIE: 'Ator. the . - (!J MOVIE: 'lfthorlt tho lill ffi MOVIE: 'Tho Oitry of Anne Frank ' of Darkness' �., Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Area deaths Mary H. Pickens Mary H. Pickens , 89. Clifton , died Wednesday in the Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Sh!> was born Oct . I, lB96 In Middlepon to the late John W. and Sarah A. Wells Natross. Sh!> was preced!'d in death by her husband, Ray W. Pickens in 1974 and two daughters Bessie Pickens and Winona Hoffman. She was a member of the Clifton United Methodist Chu rch. a ttended Sunday School a nd taught a youth league for many years at · the chu rch . She was also a votuntE>rr worker at the Veterans Memorial Hospit al. Surviving are a son and daughtPrin'iaw. Dr. Rankin Ray and Marv Pickens of Pomeroy: four grand· child n n a nd thr ee gr eat · grandchildren: one son-in-law, Lloyd Hoffman of Pomemy. Fune ral S('JVices will be Sa turday 1: 30 p.m. at the Clift on United Methodist Chu rch with the Re1 . Teny Al,·at-ez officiat ing. Burial will fo ilow in Graham Cenwte ry . F'r·iends rna~· ca ll at the Fog lesong Funeral HomP on Fr id a~· from Meigs'••• IContinued from page li contract proposal at an annual cost $26ffi. This proposa l was of 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . rejected The body will he taken to the Commission President Manning church one hour prio r to services. Roush sa id he has been "very much sa tisfied with Johnson Controls." Robert E. Collins Langsville resident Bruce Morris Rohen E. Collins, 33, of Texas discussed what he 'felt mav he "a potential problem." Mon:is sa id Rd.. Pomeroy, was pronounced dead on arrival Wednesday mom- that the state Is mak ing pl ans to ing at Veterans Memorial Hospital . close ttl> bridge on Rt. 124 at Born May 26. 1952 in Pomeroy. he Langsville to co nstruct a new bridge. He sa id he Is not s1ue when was a son of Eslil an d Dorothy Hoover Coilins. He was was the new bridge will be l:llilt, but that employed by the Sou them Ohio the area has alrmdy been surveyed Coa l Co. as a miner a t Meigs Mine an d staked and some core drilling No. 2, and was a membi'r of the done . He sa id if the bridge is closed, traffic will 1:12 rerouted on County United Mine Workers. Rd . 12 !Titus Rd.l. Morris would He is survived by his mother: three daughters, Tracy Collins. like fo r the county to blac ktop Wend! Collins and lshi Grinnn. all County Rd . 12 "from Rt . 124 to tl\{' top of the hill " bi'fore this happens. of Pomeroy: two sisters. Joyce Hall a nd Geraldine Hanel. bot h ri He said in the past the county has Pomeroy; and a spec ial friend. always applied dust cont rol to the road. but if it b!'comes heavily Connie Grimm, Pomeroy. He was pr!'C'eded in death bv his ITaYeled th<> dust control will oot be adequatl'. Commissioners said fa ttl>r and an infant brother. Services will be Friday , I p.m .. at they would be glad to talk to County Ewing Funeral Home with Re,·. Engineer Phil Robi'rts about the req uest, and suggested tha t Morris John Evan s officiating. Buria l will also ta lk to Roberts personally. he in Rock Sp!ings Ce meterv. Designllll'll depositories F'r·iends rn a~· call at thi' fu nera l The board named Bank One of home from 2 to ~ p.m. and 7 to9 p.m. PomProy, Home National Ba nk of Thursday. Racine, Central Trust of Middlepon and Farmers Ba nk and Savings d Pomeroy as depositories for county active funds over thi' next two years. At no time are the Meets tonight ac tive funds expected to he more than lllOO,IXXJ. Depos it s are to RUTLAND - Rutland Township handled at the descretion of Meigs Trustees will meet Thursdav evenCounty Treasurer George Collins. ing. 6:30p.m.. nt the Ru tland Fire Ma11· Beth Bill and Tim Knopp of House. the Buckey!' Hills-Hocking Vailey Regional Development DisiTict Easter egg hunt set were at the meetin g to "r~xec ute" RJ\CI!\'E - American Legion the county's contract wit h Buckeye Hills. It was ooted there was an Post 6{tl of Racine is having an CITOr in the original document . Easter egg hunt Saturday, I p.m .. Bill a !so announced she is leaving at the post home. The public is her posit ion as a gra nts coordinator "-"E'lcomr. fo r the agenc-y to take another job. Her vacated polition " 'il l he advertised and Kn opp an tt ic ipates a Bryan D. Pack. of Louisa. Ky., rep lacement may be hired b;· J une . who gradua ted wit h the ll5th Academy Class of the Ohio State Highway Parmi in Columbus last Friday. has been assigned the The Ga llia-Meigs Community Ga llia-Meigs Post according to Lt . Action Agency announces that the Dan Hender'<ln. post commander. HEAP Emergency Assistance ProPack was one of 56 troopers who !(ram deadline Is set for Apri l 11 . completed the 111-week course last Applica tions cannot 1:12 received WC'ek. All graduates were assigned aft er that date. HEAP is a one-time to 36 different highway posts per hea tin g season paym<.'n t of up to around the state and began their $') )) to eligible applicant s. Houseassignments last Monday . holds tha t are threatened wit h a disconnoction notice or have a 10 da~· of less fuel supply and are unable to g»t a delivery would be Most I~· su nny this aftl'tlloon with elig-ible for participation in the highs betwt'<"n 50 and 55. Clm r pmgra m. il they met>t the 150 tonight with a low near 30. percent federal esta blish!'{( income Sunny Friday wit h a high be guide lines. l\'-"t'f'n €() and 65. For more infOJmation int erested E.ternlt.'ll Fore<.•ast indi\'iduals can co ntact the Ga il iaSalurday through Monday Meigs CM office at the Meigs Fair Saturday, chance of showers Cou nty Courthouse. 002-5005. Gallla Sunday and Monday. Highs wUI he Outreach. Z20 Jackson Pike, 446in the 60s 1111d lows between 3.1 and ();U , or the Central Office In 45. C'heshit'<' at 367-7341 or 002-6629. Meigs County happenings ... Pomeroy motorist cited by troopers A Pomt.'I'O.\" woman was cited Wednesday b~· the Galtia-Meigs post of the State Highway Pa trol fo!lov.ing .;~ ~~~u-car arcidrnr at thP intersection of Ohio i and Meigs County 26. Mara bel Fn\' kle r. fli. of a m Pomt' roy Pikr . was eastOOund on ~ -w hen she alleged! ~· pulled onto 7 into the pa th of a northbound ca r driven b;· Ronald L. Stut lrt·. :15. of Marietta. sniking Stutler' s car in the left side. F rf<'klr r suffprf'd m inor inju ri ro; in lhf' 1:-10 p.m . ro llision. but was nor t rra tr d . u oop£'r s sa id . Frec klC'r 's em sust.ainrd hPI::I \ 'Y da mage and Stutler·s car modera tr damage. Frrcklrr was charged with failure to vield from a stop sign. Sen ·ices announcecl SerYict•s at the Crace Episcopal C'hu rch ha n • bef>n announced. Maund y Th ursday sPrY iCPs will br hrld at i p.m. as will Good Friday st•n ·ic.:es . Eastrr sunrisr Sf'n: irr will l.x> o r 'i' iJ .m. \l.'ith a btl'akfast to follow and thf' worship srr\'i('(' Ul 10 .111 J . Ill G()(ltl F r ida~· comm u n it ~· St'J\"i c'" "ill bo.' held a t the Pomero; L'nltrd :'<lrt hodist Church begi nning <~ t noon Jnd concludi ng at .1 p.m. New trooper HEAP deadline set Thirty -three ca ses were proC'!'Ssed by Meigs County Judge Patrick O'Brien during hearings oo Wednesday Folie!tlng bonds were Randy Lee, Pomeroy , S4.'i, flcticious plates: David Sigman, Midd lepon, $l5, fishing without a license, and Clyde Jordan. Athens, spe!'ding, $00. F ined for speeding were Carolyn Bush, Point Pleasant, $22 and costs; Ronnie Adkins, Genoa, W. Va., $22 and costs: James Hash, Jr. , $22 and rosts; Nellie Cadle, Mason, W. Va., $22 and rost s; David Tay lor, Logan, Wand cost s: Joseph Sayre, Reedsville, $21 and costs; Wetzel Bailey, Jr., Dexter; sal and costs; Richard Burnside, VIncent, $21 and costs; Aaron A. Medrc>s. Jr.. .Jackson. $42 and costs; Dan ie l S. Nease. Racine. SJJ and costs; Rober t Guti , Ch arleston, W. Va ., $ZI and costs; Tony VanH am. Marietta, $23 and costs; Allsha Bissell , Racine, $23 and costs; Norman Price. Pomeroy, $27 and ro sts; Otis Ca rter, Burbank , $22 and costs; Robert G. Dennis, Proctorville, $;.))and costs: Renee Hoschar, Pomeroy, $23 and costs. Others fined were Richard A. Lyons, Rac ine. dr iving while intoxi· days in rated , $250 and costs, jail and 00 day suspension of driver's license: defenda nt enrolled in residential treatment program and if completed $100 of fine and three days In jail will be suspended; l!!t of center. costs only; Charles Smith, Reedsvil le, driving while three Money, ring taken in B&E suspen~ ion : NEW E.A. HIDEAWAY BEDS <" • 0 • -~ ... 0 : .. ' • 0 ~ -------,._ . '79 .95 ,... ---------- REG. $499.95 N - Wi1h Ful l Sirfil Ma«ress BUY ONE . LAMP GET ONE FREE • • Rtg. ~ ' s DRAWER CHEST S3499S SAVE 1150 $5995 : lAVE 120 ¢:> 0 4 DRAWER CHEST Rog. ' 69.95 wm"' $49 115 ,,.:·-1i . ~ t ·W . ' 's RICE ' SAVE 120 ~ I _I FURNITUR E 85 4 Secon d G ALLIP O LI S Ope n 9 30-5 oo Closed Thu r> 446 -9523 IN ORDER TO VOTE IN .THE MAY 6 PRIMARY ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY APRIL 7, 1986 V-6 eng .. auto. trans., cruise control. AM / FM cassette. tilt wheel. rally wheels. 17.000 miles. $20544 PIRMNTH. 48 MONTHS 10.50% APR 1984 DODGE D- 100 PICKUP 6 cyl .. auto. trans .. P.S., P.B.. topper. less than 17,000 miles. $13860 PER MNTH. 48 MONTHS 10.50% APR 992-2697 Meigs County Board of Elettions, basement level, Masoni( Temple Building, Pomeroy, Monday thru Friday 8:30-11:30, 12:30-4:30. Meigs County I.Kense Bureau, M... berry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, Monday, Wedesday, Friday 9:00-4:00, Tuesday 10:00-8:00, Thursday '1 :00-12:00, Saturday 8:00-12:00. Meigs County Commissioners Offi,e, Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio, Monday thru Friday, 8:30-4:30. Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio, Monday thru Friday, 8:00-4:30. 1982 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC 4 DR. March 21, 28; April 4 March 22, 29; April S April 7 6:00-9:00 8:00-12:00 9:00-9:00 Payments based on $1000.00 down or net equity trade-in 10.50% APR variable rate fixed payment, with aproved credit. Payments include tax, title and credit life and accident & health. V-6, auto. trans ., air con d., power windows . P. locks, tilt wheel. s10500 42 MONTHS Additional Hours for Registration (Boord of Elec:tions Office) Friday Evenings Saturday Monday PEl MNTH. 10.50% APR ON THE SPOT FINANCING YOU DON'T HAVE YO GO ANY FURTHER THAN PAT HILL FORD, Inc. PH. 992 -2 196 "kty Registerwd Voter Who Clllnges Thtir Nome or Add!ess Must Notify lhlloll'd of Ellctiom" ' . Vol.35, No.242 Copyrlghtod 1988 at y en tine 1 Section 10 Pages 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newipep..- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday. llliarch 28, 1986 ¢ U.S. Senate okays funds for Gallipolis locks WASHINGTON ~UP! l - A bill setting aside money to finance more than 181 water projects and approved by the Senate rontalns some $l!i6 million for the Gallipolis locks and dam .. Included In the proposal are $256 mllUon to replace two locks and upgrade the dam at Ga ilipolls on the Ohio River: $16.'1.1 mUllan for the replacement rllocks and dams 7 and 8 on the Monongahela River north of the West VIrginia- Pennsylvania state line near Morganlown; and UJ million lor a demonstration land reclamation project at Cabin Creek In Kanawha County. "These are much nC'fded projects tlr West Virginia. The existing locks at Gailipolls are outdated and Inadequate and are the cause of a tremendous bottleneck on the Ohio River," said Sen. R.oll?rt Byrd, 0 -W.Va ... outdated. Hlstortcally, coal shipments have ac counted for 85 percent of the traffic on the Monongalhela River, so the replacement of these structures should bi'neflt economic development In West VIrginia, particularly the oorthern coal fields." Byrd lent his support to the S!'nate Water Resources Bill - which passed on voice vote- aft er getting a l!'tter from the head of the Army Corps ol Engineers conflnning the segments of the Tug Fork flood rontrol project that will he protected from cost sharing . Ohio would receive mo re than $331 million lor flood-control and harbor projE>rts under tbi' au thorlza lion bill passed by the Senate Wednesday. The $12 b!Uion measure, backed by President Reagan, was approved by a voice vot e and contains rost-sharlng relonns under which 11:12 federal government would pay about three-founhs c1 ttl> cost ol more than 00 new projects. The bill now goes to a conference oommittee where lawmakers wUI try to resolve differences between It and a $;.)) bllllon House-passed water bilL S!'n. John Glenn. D-Ohlo, also obtained a promise from Senate fioor leaders to ronsider in the House-Senate Conference Committee two additional projects not Included In the b!ll - a commercial navigation project lor Oeveland Harbor and repairs to the Lake Milton Dam In Mahoning County . "These water projects rn:>an Industrial and commercial development , increased jobopponunity, expanded recreational !acilltles, improved safety and pmtectlon of the environment In Ohio," Glenn said. " I am pleased and hopeful that with this legislation we have ensured that America will develop and maintain a m<Xiern Infrastructure capable of "Locks and dams 7 and 8 are also Inefficient and handling the demands of a modem Industrtal society ." In the past, the government pald nea rly all ttl> cost of water projects, which traditionally have bet>n election-year staples eagerly sought by lawmakers for their constituencies. But slnoe 1976, major water resources bills have been blocked by budget pressures and disputes over how to pay for tbem . Under lhe current bill, constructkm d Inland waterways would be financed by a gradual increase in the barg» fuel tax from 10 oents a gallon this year to 20 cents a gallon in 199'1. The bill also limits the federal share ol port and harbor construction rosts but authorizt's local authorttles to rollect their own user !Pes to pay their share of building expenses. Celeste predicts 'brutal' election for governor workers to g»t out the vote In both CINCINNATI (UPi t - Gov . day night wit h a rousing speech. Richard Cell'!lte, In a fiery camTaking oft his suit jacket, Celeste the May 6 Democrat ic (rimary and the November g»neral election. paign speech Thursday night, virtually screamed a speech into an "We've got five weeks to go predicted a "brutal and negative" ear-splitting public address system. election campaign for governor this He pleaded for his campaign before the primary election," said Celeste. "We need to send a year . message in the primary election. "11's going to he a brutal election, There's a lot of people who think a tough election, a personal election there's only one election that counts and a nega live election as far as the this year and that's In November. Republicans are concerned," said But we haw to tum out a vote in the Democratic governor who is May so peopll' begin to think about seeking another fou r- year term in an l'lection in November." November. "The Republicans wiU attack, Celeste told his cheering supporthey wUI criticize, they will comters that "the message of the plain, they )"Ill whine, because they ' elrollon In 1981 Is the 'Three T' s, want to discourage people fmm Turnar ound , Tl'amwork a nd voting, " said Celeste. "They want Turnout." ' to persuade people It doesn't make By "turnaround," he claimed be any difference who you support ." had turned the state around in the Celeste's opponent. in Novembi'r last four years. By "teamwork ," he will he decided In the May 6 said that the job had been done by Republican primary among former his administration members. And Gov. James Rhodes a nd Sens. Paul by "turnout," he askl'd fo r a Gillmor and Paul PfeHer. ma ssi ve voter turnout in "I call them 'Hear no evil, Spea k Novembi'r. no evil, See no evil,' said Celeste. " In 1'1\Y campaign for goveroor in "This Is a case of two misguided 1978 (agalnst Rhodes),l lost by four state sena tors out chasing a statue. votes per pt'e('lncl," recalled CeThai' s what the Republican primlestl'. "There lsn 't a precinct ary is really about." committeeperson who cou ldn ·r Even though Celeste's opponent have found fou r more votes at ! hasn't been chosen, the governor o'clock In the afternoon if I had said it is not too ea ~ly for him to called and sa id , 'I know I ne!'d four Amo111 other Items wort.en have removed seven begin campaign ing. RELIEF? - Residents ol Hudson Sl. 1111d North votes. gl't them In your precinct.' moiGr veblcle llres and 1111 IIS80rlment ol !iOit drink Second Ave., hope that wort. on a aewer line by tried to whip up support from He You would have found !bern . bottles. Removal ol the8e lhinp may provide ilr a Mlddlepori VUJace ~yes will provide relief from :00 Cincinnati campaign workers "The fact Is, In 1982, I came ba ck beUer Dow through the sewer line and the end of the a lloodlng siluatlon which occumdurinl Ilea\')' rains. attending a campaign rally Thurs and defeated my Republican oppoHooding. nent (Clarence Brown) by half a million votes, with you r help," SEts BRtrrAL RACE Celeste told his campaign workers . Gov. Richard Celesle Thursday "The difference in those two night predicted a "brutal and elections was Qll,OCil additional negative" eledion campaign lor this year' s governor's .....,.. In people who rurned out to vote. It was rurnout that won the election Ohio. Celeste feels the RepubliCOLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI I alter ing the la w on school system lor licensing group homes gregation costs with lottery tTXlney. for Dick Celeste in 1982. If we turn cans will attack his adnjinistrafor mentally Impaired Clients, and State lawmakers have adjourned annexation. Lawyers and Insurance rompanou t our voters. we w!n~ns . " tion on all fronts. (File phoCo ). for a sprtng break and primary The House and Senate did , provides a " bi ll d rights" for them. les battled, through the dialogue of ..... .. The Senate voted 29-3 for the senators, during much ol the elect ion campaigning after sending however, extend for another 60 • In to Gov. Richard F . Celeste ·two days the moratortum on new House version alter ~arrellng over afterooon ewer limiting recovery dozen bills, Including a pmgram permits for the sale of fireworks, a $2)),(00 approprtation of excess civil suits. lottery profits for special educa tion ronvt>rtlng Shawnee State Com- which expires April 6. The lnsurana> Industry, business for multiple· handicapped young and local governments have community College to a four-year state The Senate unanimously adopted university and furnishing $21.€ legtslation permitting the video- people. plained tha t larg~> awards arl' Sen. Richard H. Finan , R- making llabll lty insurance unalfot- ' mllllon to help rectifY liTegu larlt les taped roun testimony of young Cincinna ti, compl ainro lawmakers da ble <r unavailable. In the Ohio Departmenl of Mental children who a re victimized by sex promised that bttery funds would Retardation· and Dev~>lopmen ta l. crimes, l:llt the HouSI' was dissatisAtlorneys clalmed it would viobe shared by all school districts la te the Ohio Constitution for the Disability . fied and .askl'd lor a conference according to a formula, and the state to limit recovery or counterLen behind In the rush to recess committee. would set a precedent. allocation were bills rev ising 11\{'code of ethics The bill assisting the Department mand establlsh!'d rules on what But Boggs and others said that may 1:12 accepted as evidence in lor publ ic officials, st rengt hening ol Mental Retardation and Developprecedent was broken !'arller when civil trtals. the state's regulation ol the whole- mental D!sabllltles also rev ises the the Legislature funded school desesale dis tribu tion of fireworks. and Governor receives Shawnee State bill 1985 CHEV. CELEBRITY 4 DR. IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED, VISIT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS OR CALL THE BOARD OF ELECTION AT e • Super lotto jackpot at $ll.5 million . .. ,. . driving under suspen- sion. $75 and costs, 10 days in jail; no ta il Ugh ts. costs only; Richard Bullock. Racine, fallure to control, $ll and costs: Regina Rider. Shade, no qx'r"tor ·s license. SiO and rosts, thrE>r days in jail. jall time susprnded if Ohio license obtained; David L. Nan ('(', Racine, driving while intoxicated. $250 and costs, ttu·ee days in jail and 00 day license suspension: left of cent er, rosts only: Robert Gibbs . Jr., Syracuse, drivin g while in toxicated. $250 and costs. three days in jail and 00 day license suspension: left of center, costs only: Jerry Westerweller, Racine, domestic violence, six months In jail . suspended ail but one day, two years pm bation and restraining <Xier: costs: Charles Bush. Middleport, reckless operation. $100 and costs: Mary K. Smith, Racine, two bad check charges, restitut ion and costs; Pau l Dailey, Middleport . res trictions on sale of beer and liquor. $250 and costs, su spended $:00 of finr: Timothy Hysell. Syracuse. driving while intoxicated. $250 an d costs. three days in jai l, two yea rs probation and license suspended for 00 days. A breaking and entering oc main s under investigation and tha i curred Tuesday morning a t the fin gerprints were taken from a gun Charles Williamson residence on tha t was touched in the home but Dye Rd. near Harrisonville. Much not taken. damage was done to the intc>r ior of The home of Brian Williamson. Charles' son, was broken into a bout the home. The Meigs County Sheriff's De- two weeks ago Soulsby reports. partment reports break-in took Brian Williamson's residence is on plac<.' between 6:30 an d 7:45 a .m. Smit h-Run Rd. in the Rutland area . while no one was at home . Mrs. r----------------~~----.:._ Williamson made the call to the sheliff's office as soon as she returned home Deputy Jin\mN Soulsby reports $Jll cash and a white gold wedding ring set were stolen. In addit ion, hu nting knives were used to slash the furniture and beds. A knife was lett st icking out of a cushion of a piece of furniture. Bleach and toilet cleaner were poured on the carpeting t hi'Oughout the house. Soulsby says the incident re- CLEVELAND tUPi l - Ohio Lotte ry offi cia ls found no ticket s with the sa me six numbi'rs on t hem as draw n in Wednesday nighi' s Super Lotto game. Af te r searc hing th rou g h $4,111.(170 worth of tickets. officials ra ised thC' jackpot - which had been $8 mill ion - toSll.5 million for the April 2 drawing. Numbers drawn were 23. 24. 37, :m. 41 and 42. ' in toxica tru. $.ll0 and costs, ll days in jail and six months license MEIGS COUNTY ~OTERS ••• *You are an American Citizen *You are a resident of Meigs County *You will be 18 years old on or before November 4, 1986 ''· O'Brien completes 33 cases Weather forecast YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IF: meetin . _._·gs Thursday, March 27, 1986 461 S.THIRD AVE. . , Dry weather may bring additional forest f:tres By Unled Preu lnlemallonal The worst brushlires since 1981 blackened nearly 3,500 acres in sou them Ohio be lore light raln helped weary fi refighters extin · gulsh the blazes , which were spotted In 11 rounties. A state forestry official said Thursday there rould he more blazes this weekend. Tom Berger. staff forester for the state Division of Forestry, estimated that several hunderd blazes Tuesday and Wednesday destroyed ll<!arly 3,500 acres. The fires hit Adams, Athens, Gallla, Jackson, Lawrence. Perry, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washington counties. "We had veto; li.ttle moisture In southern Ohio (Wednesday) night and we exii!ICI !hat (today ) and Saturday and Sundijy, depending on how much wlrid there Is, we'll g~>t some more fires,'' Berger said. The worst of the fires wl're in southern (;aiUa County, because It Is heav ily wooded and becauSP the hilly terra in causes updrafts that spread fires more quickly . Areas in Lawrence County were also badly burned. One blaze In Morgan Township, about ·J8 miles north ol Gallipolis, burned about 1,1XXJ acres Wednesday, destroying three trailers and two houses. "This Is the Orst timl' bt 1'1\Y :.lJ flre!lghters. N~>arly 150 acres bt an years with . the department that I area of East Fork State Park in remember lighting so many grass Clennont County l:llrned, but park fires," he said . officials said there was no damagl' The wind comtinl's with temper- to park equipment or facilities. atu~ In the :lls to dry tb2 brush Berg~>r said the chief cause of enough to make It Ignitable I'Ven such blazes each year Is improper tlv:>ugh brush klwer to the ground trash l:llming, l:llt he also said arson was a major problem. remalns wl't, he said. A brushfire that dl'stroyed 200 "Arson !Ires are usually bigger, acres In Guyan Township , GaUia Coonty, was traced to a homeownl'r because they set ttl>m and leave burning trash. The homrowner, and don't report lhem. They're not who was not Idl'ntUled , was usuaUy spotted Wltillhey're pretty chargPd with burning trash well under way," hi' said. David Bergman, chief ol the Improperly. division ol forestry within the Gallipolis F ire Chief Ray Bush Meanwhlll', In the southwest, ODNR, said Lawrence CountY said many of the fires were started . hundreds of acres in Warren and appeared to be the hardest hit, with by people l:llmlng tras.h ImpropClennont rountles were scorched. suspected arsonists setting !Ires erly. HI' also said the large number Two fires In the MOITOW area every two or three mues In rl different !Ires had l!l<hausted his l:llmed about 125 acres, destroyed a firelighters. strtp.mined areas. bam and slightly Injured two MIDDLEPORT, OH. I BRUSH FIRE - A fireman with the Vlnklll Fire Department . _ clown a hot tlpOt in a bowrh lire We II...., a.\! aftenoon lllonc GleluHlummll Road. Two~ and three tnllen were cleltroyed bt the lire, which Uo bumed about 1be cauae oft he lire iutlll under lnveetlption. No eerloallnJuliel were reported._ t.•-. � 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 27, 1986 collins natross pickens