https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/26e6f7c2bebc2b8a8cf30e5c54d68334.pdf 1fdd86fee028fdd0de7df41edc77ac2e PDF Text Text I' Page 10-The Daily Sentinel I LeUerii on Page 2 Kappa Delta Pi inducts woman · Sherry Arookl was rECentzy In achievement andcontributlonsto · lno:lucttrllnto the Omega Cllapter d education. Kappa Delta PI at Ohio University. . ~kl. a sophomore,ls majoring Organized to reco~tze excel· In Secondary education with an lence In trlucatlon, Kappa Delta PI emphasis In biology and a minor In elects those to membership who chemistry. She Is also R rnern ber d exhibit the Ideals of scholarship, the Phi Ef!l Sigma and Alpha high personal standards and prom· Lambda Delta honor societies. lse In teaching and allied profes· SIM! Is the daughter of Bobby and sioru;. It encourages improvement Bonnie A:rnold, Horner Hill RDad, · In teacher preparation, dictlnction Pl:>meroy. rnother·daughter banquet was planned for May 13, and Mrs. Jack &mien conducted the Least Coin. Mrs. Carl Horky conducted the Bible study from the fourth chapter of the Concern magazine. Prayer closed the meeting and a salad course was served by the hostesses. Pageant chooses Pomeroy girl Clara Jane Whittington, J7.year, old daughler of Barbara Gail and CUfford E. Whittington, Pomeroy, has been selec ted for compel it ion In the Modem Miss State Finals to bP held at the Columbus Marriott North In Columbu s, 8 p.m. June 'll, :OS and 29. A studenl at the Callia Christian School. Whittington serves .on the student counci l. and has been a class officer exh year since entering high school. She received an achievement award from ACSI for being an outstanding st udent, and a presidential academic filncss award. AI the Ga llia school she has worked ·stage crew on occasion and this yea r Is graduating after a three year term. Modern Miss has selected out· standing young women from all over the state to participate in the activities. The program is designed to recogni?.e teens, 13 through 18 who excel in scholastic achieve- men! and community Involvemen t. Contestants are judged on poise, personality, grooming and a speech or talent presentation, as well as scholastic and ctvlc achievements. Tht' cornpetlton Is theofflcal state preliminary for the Modern Miss National Flna Is where Modern Miss Finalists from all 50 states wil compete for over S25,0ll in scholarship awards, along with other prizes. Returns home Dennis Hawk has returned to Naples, Italy after being here for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hawk. He spent 10 days here with his family leaving Tuesday and will be In Italy for another six months. Mrs. 'Hawk who recently underwent sul'gl'ry Is now taking radiation treatments at the Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. e ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EA1 COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes. chicken aravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes elttept btveraae with addi· tiona I rice. FOR JUST $3•25 CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT POMEIOY, 011. PH. 992-5432 •·sWOIIC UNIFOIMS w....., , "IIIli ......, PAIITS: I~ 01 . no·lrOII twill of 61% poiytst11, 35% cotton. Full Qlt in lfldUittd sizes, bar tacked It str.l• points. watch pocktt Sizes ]) Featuring Kentudcy Fn.d Chicken IOO's, 17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine: Ltght IOO's, 11 mg. "1ar", 0.9 mg. nicotine: (ings. 17 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine: Menihol Kings. 18 mg. "1ar", 1.2 mg. nicotine, t ight K1ngs. 10 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicoline a~. per cigatelte by FTC method Vot.35, No.263 COUNTRY ROCKER oGk - Extra H•vy Construction lEG. Sl91.00 to 50 wtist. IATCMINti SHIRTS: Lon& t1ils, do1blt )'olt back, ~utton throulfl fl1pped pockets. Sins 14~ lo 114.95 S16.95 SJ2.95 114.95 S11,95 SPECIAL . 19~ . Ponh frog. siml ...... l11.95 Ponh lox. siltsl ....... ll3.50 Shirts frog. siml ..... l10.35 Shirh (ox. liml....... 111 .95 Short SltoYI Shirts ..... '9.55 SALE $9900 QUANTITIES All E LIMITMED . JUNIOR SHORTS By LO<d toaaca Cinch waists or bleated styles in solids and stripes. Walkinl shorts nld pedal pushers. Junior sizes 5/6 to 15/16. SALE PRICED $959 to$ 1599 , SAVE 25% AilEEN SPORTSWEAR Solids, prints and stripos in tops, sltorts and .slacks. Knits and C<ltton blonds. Missy s~es I to 20. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 114 Ill 124 S32 Sportswear ... 110.SO Sportswear ... 113.SO Sportswear ... 111.00 Sportswtar ~- 124.00 liEN'S HANES lED LAIE& CHILD.N'S IPIING UNDERWEAR Includes Hanes Briefs sizes 30 to 44. T- JACKET ·SALE lined and unlintd jackets. Denim shirts sizes S, M, L and XL. A·shirts sizes S, II, Land XL and Bo11r Shorts sizes 30 to 44. 110.29 T-Shirts ...... Sale s1 o.2S loxers ........ Sale 17.99 lritfs ........... Sale 17.99 A-shirts ........ Sale SU3 suo S6.39 16.39 JACKETS For sprin&and 11mt11tr wear. Sizes S. II, L and XL and biger sizes, too. Hir. school colors plus bllsic sprina coors. 119.95 S22.9S 132.95 S39.9S Jackets ............. $J4.90 JacketL ............ $17.20 Jackets ............. 124.70 Jackets ............. $29.90 USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT jackets. Sizes 12 to 24 mos .. 2to 4, 4 to 61. 7 to 14. SAVE 30'1. IHIS Wntl S9.00 Jacket ...............M. S6.29 S12.00 Jacket ................ 18.39 SJB.OO Jacbt .............. SIS.29 122.00 Jacket .............. 11 S.39 DRESS BELTS By Buxton and Ltt~ln. Many now styles and colors in thlo soloctioo. Sim 30 to 50. Wtstorn belts Included. Select yours now nd save. 111.00-S12.00 Behs ..... l9.19 . 112.50.114.00 lelts ..... l9.99 114.00-SlS.SO lelts ... 111.99 116.00.517.00 lelts ... 113.19 shirts. Sim 2T to 4T and 4 to 7. Reg. 14.00 .......... Sale 13.19 Reg. 16.00 .......... Sale S4.79 Reg. 510.00 .....:.. Salt 17.99 Reg. S13.00 ...... Sale 110.39 116.95 118.95 119.95 Jackets ........ 112.79 Jackets ........ 114.20 Jackets ........ 114.90 129.95 Jackets ........ 122.40 MEN'S BUXTON for patuation &ift or yourself. sa.OO.S9.00 ...........Sale 16.80 115.00-117.00 ..... 5ale 112.80 117.50·S18.50 ..... 5ale 114.40 S2S.00-'27 .so .....Sale s2o.ao unu BOYS JEANS & PANTS Basic denim jeans, striped jeens and twill slacks. llonths sizes thru size 7 Reg. S7 .00 .......... Salt 15.59 Reg. 19.00 .......... Sale S7 .19 Reg. su.oo ...... Sale 110.39 Reg. 116.00 ...... Sale 112.79 MEN'S ·TIES. Afine new selection of solids and llllttms in four-in hand and 11ady tied ties. 18.50 & 19,00 ........ S6.3S SJO.OO ..................... S7 .50 sn.so & '13.50 .... s9.3S By BOB HOEFLICH ·· Sentinel stall writer Mlddlep011 VIllage has applied for an ml.oo:J rehabilitation and new housing grant through the Ohio Department of Development according to an announcement Monday night by Mayor Fred Hortman. RevieWing I he ' Issue at the bi-monthly council meeting, Mayor Hoffman, said all necessary papers and photographs were completed In time to file the application for the two year gran t program which would provide funds not only for rehabllitatlng homes In various locations in the community, but also fort he construction of new housing, probably in the Hartinger Parkway housing addition. The Interior ' and exterior of some 50 homes were photographed in conjunction with the grant applications. The village will bP advised within 00 days if the application L' approved. WUNGIII S19.95 WASHED DEN. BILLFOLDS Ntw ooes just rac:tivtd. AfintsllKtion of llllhefs in colors you'll like. lilly mw LmLE BOYS' SPIIJIG TOPS SALE· Knit tops, tank tops and printed JACKET5 Sizos 8Io II. School colors In the soloc· lion plus b11ic slladts. Some art li1htly lined. - JEANS Heavy weiaflt blue denim. Sies 2910 42 waist. Choose your correctltn&lh live pocket jun and scoop lrorlt pockets, metro stnch hip potiets. Watch pocktt Cllssic This sale . m. $150 WORN'S UNIFORMS brands illclutlt Crill. Guild .,d Pro Whltos. Pant suitsand drtslto. Sopa· ratfl lncluda slacks, tops, sltlrtsand 1111 coats. Sizos ·4 to 20 and 14~ to 26~ . REG. 114.00 TO '45.00 S~LE PRICED S1119 10 S3599 AYANII State Representative Jolynn Boster and Republican hopefuls for nomination to the state representa· live's race, Cary Hunter and Bud McGhee. were given oppoliunities at Monday 's meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Com· mission to share thoughts on the need for Improved roads in Meigs County In particular and southeast · ern Ohio In general. The planning commission was most Interested to hear any update pertaining to the proposed connector road from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood Bridge. Boster, speaking first, told the group that the county seems to be "In a better positiOn now lor continuation of that project than ever before," Although neithe r Gov. Richard Celeste or Ohio Department of Transportation m rector Warren Smith have promIsed construction money for the connector ai this point. She noted the governor and Smith are concerned that highway con· struction within the state should have an impact on economic development. VCR TAPE -T-120 -VHS FORMAT 011 lnut Pflu E,., $ 99 . 3 E""''"' .... . , . ,.... . .It 11141 ttt ·•n ...- SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Feta·l Injury, Premature Birth, And low Birth Weight. She pointed oot that the combined efforts of chambers of commerce from Ravenswood, W.Va. and through to Lanca'ster II1 Rt. 33 have made an impression In Columbus, si nce all these groups have put aside their own highway wants and agreed that the connector road In Meigs County should ~ he first priQrity. I Boster noted that the public meeting held In Pl:>meroy In February to announce three alier· nate routes lor the connector "was positive." GALLIPOLIS - Tours of availa· ble sites and bulldings In Gallia County wUJ be taken for two Industrial prospects In the next 30 days according to N. Laird Eck· man, executive vice-president for economic development of the Gallla County Community Improve· rnent Corp. His remarks carne at Monday's annual meeting of the CIC's Board of Trustees In the Activities Center at the GOC. Eckman noted CalUa presenlly h&s 12 prospects In Its active file. The newly' appointed executive vice-president also reported on a recent rol'(>tlngwlth the U.S. Corps of Engineers In Huntington regard· lng the status of the renovation of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. Although funds for the rrnovatlon have not yet been approved, the corps Is proceeding as though It wUI be allocated. All of the property Involved (1,700 acres) will be taken from the West VIrginia side d the Ohio River. During his brief talk, Eckman also reviewed the importance of • appearance In the county's eco· nomic development effort ernphas· lzlng the Gallipolis Chamber of '? .,,. Basecl on mar~~~lac1urer's suggested relli! pra. l'tc!s optronal ...m lllfticlpllllltl ret*s. 1 . { 0 . . . ,,, at y Duling the discussion, council president Dewey Horton read a letter from Kim Shields, village consultant, who had the highest praise for the leadership of Mayor Hoffman. Shields wrote, In part: "Requestlng grant fund s for community improve· rnent should come as no SU!plise. Over the past hall dozen years, Middleport has received In excess ofS5.5 million doUars In grant money for a variety of important projects. However, what you and the community stvuld know is that none of these wonder;ful occurrences would have happened without the prescient aware· ness and insight of Fred Holtman. . "I have learned that running through Fred Hoffman Is a dl'(>p faith which holds that for mankind there are some ways of being which are decidedly preferable to others - and making and acting upon She also said she Is banking on the governor's si<Iternent at the time the S!DJ.IXXJ for preliminary engineering for the connector was announced, that the road was feasible and he wasn't starting something he didn't Intend to finish. "I intend to keep reminding him rlthat statement," she added. Both Hunter and McGhee agreed that combined efforts of several communities does focus on the need for road improvements In the area. McGhee further suggested that regarding the Ravenswood oonnec· tor, supporters could likely be found In the southern and northern states which would also benefit from the road's construction. Hunter called "the concept of regional planning helpfu lin making the best use of money available for highway construction" but added that "this Is not the tun !Dlution." He compared the percentage. of total highway construction money going to large northern counties of the state, with the percentage going to southeastern Ohio and noted a large difference. Hunter said if the allotment of highway money is based on population and the number of vehicles In use, then the difference makes sense. However, he belleves the money should he aUocated based on a plan to benefit et'Onom lc development In specific areas. He feels a certain amount of highway money should be allocated just for the small oounties, like Meigs, beeause "a minimum level of funding needs to go back to the smaU rural communi! ies." 'Trh not taking fault with what's been done." he added. 'T m jus! saying we need to do more." Industrial prospects checking Gallia area • • Commerce's beau tlllca lion project . He outllned the importance or obtaining financial grants such as the Community Development Block Grant program offertrl by the federal government through the State of Ohio. Eckman feels Callla County projects will have a better chance lor approval under the new criteria - project basis rather than the old method d evaluation competitive basis. Eckman also touched upon Gal· !Ia 's newest Industry- U.S. Marine Corporation which earlier this month purchased the Cbrls Craft Building on Eastern Ave. U.S. Marine, expecttrl to be in production by mtd·summer, Is the largest manufacturer of small power boats in the country and Is growing rapidly. It has grown from two plants In 19!ll to 13 plants with projected gles of $.li mtlilon. · "We have cornplettrl an lnven· tory of available industrial build· lngs In this area and are In the process ri lndentllylng Industrial sites here In the county. We are working on a community pro!Ue or the county that provides detailed Information about some of Its features and the services that are otfertrl here," Eckman said. · , • enttne rehab grant 1 SecHon, 10 Pages 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper these distinctions Is the essence of character, both public and plivate. The public sideof thatcharacter is the kernel of principle and other significance that ex ists, recognized or not, inside the events, actions, ·and pUicies that have distinguished his tf!1ure. "Credit should also be given, in this instanre, lo George W. Miller, who spent many long hours ln the . field to provide documentation of Middleport's housing needs. He and Opal Kauff assembled vital census data in our target neighborhoods, conditkln and repair of homes, and photographs to record the degree of distress. This was demanding work and is refl ective of the willlng spirit that I have always knowr In MJddleport." Council members also commended Mayor Hof· fman on his persistent efforts In securing help lor Middleport over the years. Notes ls.!oled In other matters, Council authorized the Issuance of $145,1XXJin notes for money with which to pay for the new fire truck expected to be delivered in June. An application for, a. new C·l permit for the Gas Plus Station and Convience Store, 00 N. Second Ave., was read and no exception taken. · -· Mayor Hofjrnan reported the Ohio Department of Transportation has indicated funds are available for the planned bike path along the river as soon as the engineering aspects: being done by Meigs County Enginl'(>r Phil Roberts, are completed. The discussion brought out that the town owns the land from town to Beech St., which would be a part of tbe bike path, but that theC .& 0. Railraod owns the remainder from Beech St. to the marina. Coni<Icts are being made with the railroad to determine if the company will donate the land fort he bike path or at what price It would sell the land where railroad tracks are no longer used. (Continued on page 4) Meigs' economic development plans outlined Monday Boster, Hunter, McGhee discuss highway projects Quality · story, photo, Page 5 Village seeks $ IOYS' UGHT WEIGHT on Page 4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 29, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 SPECIAL SALEI · MEN'S photo History day_witmer Reports on Page 3 ·N·~ UGHT WEIGHT TUESDAY.NIQHT SPECIAL story, · ~. Local-d:iamond_results Group II of church has meeting A rummage >ale to be IJcld on t~Jc church lawn May 7 was planned at the fl'C<'ll t. rnr<'ling of Croup II of the Middleport Presbyterian Cllureh hosted by Mrs. Paul • Haplons tall and Mrs. Myron Miller. M1'S. Han;•Moorepreslded atthc ml'(>ling oprnlng with rcayer. A ·High court challenge'·:···: ·• Puhllc opinions Monda~April28.1988 Poma~oy-Middlaport. Otf10 BERM SLIPPED A~AY - 'lbe henn In the northbound lane of Iraffle on Rt. 62 between West Columlja and Ctitton has slipped creating a drop of several feet. Ira Polls, a foreman for the Mason Coorty Olftce of the State IUghway Department says the slip was buDt up with blacktop. The road was resurfaced last faD .In addltlon,lo the drop, the pavement has separated several btches between the north and south bound lanes. Nuclear disaster hits Soviet Union MOSCOW IUP! l - The Soviet Union asked ~weden for help in putting out a nuclear fire considered worse than a meltdown -at a giant atomic power plant In Kiev, Swedish officials said today. ASoviet diplomat called It the worst nuclear accident in history. There was no report of deaths but a Western diplomat said an un· precedented Soviet decision Mon· day to issue a statement on the accident at the Chernobyl power plant Ill miles north of Kiev "almost certainly indicated that the death toll was high." A Western nuclear expert said the accident could bP catastrophic. "They asked for advice how to put out a reactor fire," Friedrich Reich of the Swedish nuclear Inspection authortty told Swedish radio. "It Is probably the moderator that Is on fire. It Its a graphite· moderated reactor. Graphite bums like coal." could lead to a melt down . "Fire could be worSe than a meltdown beeause it sucks more air in and then spews the stuff out, whereas a meltdown in theory would go to China," he said .-"Fire means more contarnlnatkln." ln Kiev, capital of the Ukraine, officials commandeered buses to aid In the evacuation of residents forced from their homes by the accident, residents said. On Guam, White House Chief of St.aff Donald Regan said the Soviet Union did not formally notify the United States about it s nuclear power plant accident "nor have they asked us for help." But Regan said the United States could aid the Soviets. "We could be helpful, and would be K asked," Regan said. "We have a lot of expelience handling these things, both medically and scienttflcally ." A Soviet diplomat In Helsinki, Finland, said the accident at the huge nuclear plant was "the worst Retch suggested the Soviets ever in the world." He did not contact Britain, which he said had a elaborate. graphite lire at Its Windscale The worst rcev Jous accident - an nuclear reactor In 1957. He sald the explosion of nuclear waste Soviet accident was clearly a occurred In the Sovil't Union in 1957 reactor meltdown. but the Soviet Union has never No other dei<Iils were imme- acknowleged it. It turned some ll diately available but a fire is vlllag.es Into ghost towns. considered to be worse than a The latest acclqent occurred at meltdown at a nuclear reactor. the restrtcted ChernobYi nuclear "Obviously Its very serious, plant . In the heart of the Soviet you've got lour reactors in that "bread basket." The nurn ber of atomic power plant, three don't · people Injured was not immehave any containment (that pre- diately known but the statement by vents escape of contamination\" a the Soviet Council of Ministers said Western diplomat said. "Il you've "aid Is being given to those got a lire In one ri those reactors It affected." By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel staff writer An economic development strategy for Meigs Count y was des· cribed at Monday's meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission held at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. building. The plan was explained by Tim Knopp and Mary AnnShatoof the Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional De· veloprnent District. In documented form, the strategy is intended to bP used only as a guideline or sUlrtlng point for economic development within the county. Methods, resources and agencies available to the county, and basic ideas for development, are outlined within the document. According to Knopp, the key 10 the entire development process Is the formation of a small central organization. The organization should be comprised, Knopp said, of a cross section of people from various count y groups and agencies such as, the county commission, chambers of commerce and township trustees. Purpose of the organization Is to provide a single source where lndustlial and commercial devploprnent inquiries and community projects can be Initialed, eva luated. coordinated and implemented. Members of the committee would then become acquainted wlih larger economic development networks throughout the state and beyond. The development of a single brochure or fact sheet concerning the assets of the county would also be the responsibility of the committee. Another Important aspect of the economic development strategy is expansion and retention d busl· nesses already operating within the county. Shato advised those at the meeting or her lnvotvrnent In Washington County's expansion and retention program, and invited questlons on the subject. Already active Ron Ash. head of Ohio Power Com pan y's Pomeroy offi ce. pointed out that Meigs County is already actively Involved In such a program, and has been since taU r:l. last year. Meigs County 's expan· sion and ret en lion program was organized at the mutual mcourage· rnent of both Pomeroy and Middleport Chambers of Commerce, and the county extension office. Guide· lines on establishing the program were supplied through the Ohio Sta te University Extension Office Ash explained. Ash reported that 40 Meigs County businesses have been visited as part of the expansion and retention progra(ll and basic survey forms completed on each. The expansiOn and retention team meets on a regular basis Ash said, with the next meeting to be Wednesday, 7:ll a.m., at the extension office on Mulberry Heights. Knopp also outlined the attraction-location portion r:l. the strategy program which he des· crlbed as "more speculative." In searching for new industlies lor Meigs County, he said, "one must look at the county's assets and liabilities ... He ooted that coal. gas, wood and farmland would be Alur resources which could be used to attract new Industry. Tourism was also singled rut as a prime sou~ of Income for the county. Public awareness and cornrnun· ity Improvements are also a vital part of the strategy said Knopp. He pointed out that "visiting Industry looks for a sense of contentment and pride among the population when visiting rcospecttve sites" and "prospective Industry wants to locate In an area which Is pleasing to the eye and weU maintained." Shato announced there will be a 111eetlng In Marietta on June 18 to discuss in greater detail "what you have to do to prepare and prolll(lte yourself." Those at the meeting also discussed the importance d updat· lng the cou nty's Industrial Site Survey booklels. The county has two such booklets. bot h of whic h were compiled in 19SI. Leading indicators show healthy clim~te WASHINGTON (UP!) - The forecasts of at least 4 percent government's broad gauge of fu. economic gro111h this year. ture economic acttvtty advanced Six of the 11 Indicators made 0.5 percent In March, the Com· positive contributions to the index. rnerce Departrnen t said today. Stock prices added 0. ~ percent The composite Index of leading while money supply, orM2,contrllJ. indicator'S compiled by tbe Bureau uted 0.33 percent. of Economic Analysis seeks to predict domestic economic activity BuJiding permits. venoor perlor· three to six months In advance. rnance, the average workweek and The index, which charts the changes In outstanding credit also growth of the economy since the added to the Index. base year 1967 at 100, rose 0.5 Five Indicators were negative. pereent to 176.6 last monib follow- Manufacturers' new order'S for Ing a revised 0.9 percent rise In consumer goods and materials, off February. . 0.29 percent. led the decllners. The economic barometer has Contracts and orders for plant lisen nine points since March 1985 and equipment, a change In and has either advanced or re- sensitive materials prices, state rnalned steady for 10 consecutive l!flernployment Insurance claims months. and net business formation also ' The prolonged advance tends to exerted a dowrward Jllll on the support Reagan administration Index. I -'- ~ ··- �• t ' . ' I' i Tuesday, j_ Comment Cardinals .snap l~sing streak Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Z9. 1f)86 . Tuesday, April I In -defense of--Deaver_____W_ill_iam..:J..'~A.-:. .·:·. _:_Rus~h~·er The Daily _Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE.~ I have known Mike Deaver casually ever since he and Ed Meese were the Gold Dust Twins oo Gov. Ronald Reagan's staff in Sacramento nearly 20 years ago. Temperamell!ally I always fell somewhat closer to Meese, who wore his conservative principles oo his sleeve. !This was In the days before he swllched to Adam Smith neckties.) Deaver was more noncommittal on Ideological iSsues, at least when I was around. But nobody who knew Deaver ever doubted his rock-solid loyalty lo Ronald and Nancy Reagan - or doubted that It was reciprocatEd. When Deaver annou nced early In 1985 that he would bestepping<Dwn ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher BOBHOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, ,JR. News Editor A MEMBER of Th<> United Press ln iC'rn<tlional, Inland Da!l)l Pn·s~ Assorln · lion ;:~nd the American NP"·spaper PubllshPrs Associat ion . LETTE RS OF OPIN ION ar(' welcome . Thry shou ld br lC'SS than 300 words lon~ - Allll'tten arf' subj('f'tlo fdlllng and must be s igned wllh namf', addri'S s a nd te-lephonC' numbt>r. No unsigned letters will b£> publlshf'd . Lf'IINS shou ld lx> In good l ast!'. add r('Sslng i ss~es. not IX'I'Sona lttles . clients are paybtg hbn large sums can. It was, however, largely because they believe that, !!Deaver Deaver's very success In his new career that recently landed hlm on _makes a request to a public ot!lclal oo lhelr IEhalf, It Is likely to get tfle cover of Time as an allegedly more favorable consideration than . outsized example of that dubious If q~e <i their awn officers made It. genre, til' Washington "Influence Now, there never has been and peddler." Now all sorts of people never wUI be a tlrne when human are taking up the cry, and lis's high beings wUI not take a phone call time someone rose to say thai more promptly, or give a request Deaver Is getting a bum rap, more personal attention, lilt comes There are, of course, laws tha from someone of consequence, or at specify when and how former least prombtence. A phone call public officials may use. for their . from the president ol the United private gain, the expertise and States focuses the mind wonder·personal contacts they acquired fully . So, In only lesser degree, does while bt government. But nobody one from Walter Cronkite or Jane seriously accuses Deaver·of vtolatFonda or, to come to the point btg tlvse laws. Rather, the comfrom Deaver. plaint seems to be that his wealthy But there Is a perfectly gond reason why the Canadian government should retain Deaver rather Ihan Miss Fonda to plead Its case against acid rain, and II doesn'ta· certain ly needn't - Involve Deaver's alleged abtllly to Influence tile decision -making process Itself, even ~ all sorts of people In Washington (or In Ottawa ) cynica lly think otherwise. Metaplvrically, Washington Is a Y-{'5'35~ '56S"1ECT jungle crisscrossed by twisting W~I<IN(.ft'N l'· (.. • 69f paths and full of quicksand and predatory animals. An outsider with a legitbnate project btvolvlng Washington is well advised to comult with someone familiar with the capital's lntrtcacles- just as a father - whose child needs an operation will consult a surgeon. If It Is a one-shot project and the ootslder is an Amertcan citizen, he can often arrange for his congress· man <r senator to lead him through the rureaucratlc thicket. But a foreign power, or an American tu slnessman or corporation with a · cant inuing need for advice on how to deal with Ill' U.S. government, Is almost compelled to hlre a Washington expert. To assume, however, thai such an exper\ Is paid lo Influence the act ual decisionmaking processes Is Uke assuming thai an ocean liner hires a harbor pilot for his pull 111th the harbor as White House deputy chlef<i staff to go In to business for himself as a public affairs ronsultant in Washington, reaction was divided. There were those wm simply envied the millions they expected he would make, Others remarked, bt guttural tones, _that they could hardly walt for him to get wl oo Ihe ice, away from that cozy White House. Recent events make II appear that both sets of propll'ts were right. As an entrepreneur, Deaver has done very well Indeed, signing up as such prestigious clients as CBS and the ~vernmentciCanada for ·fees that certainly sou nd astronomical to Ill' average Amerl- The Lighter Side Nary a tear shed By DICK WI!ST WASHINGTON (UPil - "The war is over and we have won! " proclabned a "media advisory" appearing in the congressional press galleries. If thai sounds llke Libya's Col. Moammar Khadaty commenting on the most recent American raid, the simllarlty is purely coincidental. Or maybe II sounds more like something former President Lyndon Johnson might have' uttered with respect to the Vietnam conflict. In any case, this ·advisory was prepa_red by the House Agriculture Committee and pertains to onions. Yes, friends and fellow onion-addicts. According to Committee Chainnan Kika de Ia Garza, Texas won Ihe latest competlt ion to determine the world's sweetest onion. But, contrary to what you might have supposed, the question wasn't settled al the Alamo. De Ia Garza doesn't even hail from San Antonio. The Texas Democrat was born bt Mercedes and now lives bt Mission. And although Texas is observbtg Ule 150th anniversary of Its war of indepemi?nce, the "sweet onion challenge" didn't come from Mexico. "Suffice lo say," de Ia Garza sufficed lo say, "none rould compare" with the Texas entry, "which was named the sweetest raw onion in Ill' nation" In El Centro, Calif.. last year. It Is good thai Texans have something new to brag about. Alth:Jugh I might be a Lone Star expatriate, I am by no means an ex -patriot. So I can say with heartfelt credentials It's too bad the late Sen. W_Lee "Pappy" O'Danlel, D-Texas, Isn't still alive. He might have written a song about the onion. In fact, some of the phrases used bt the "media advisory" sound suspiciously like they might have been lifted from the lyrics of some inspirational O'Danlel ditty . Anyway, when de Ia Garza Invited til' Capitol press corps to sa mple "the sweetest sweet onion you've ever lasted ," I was tll're. It was. Tbat, as de Ia Gaml put It, Is "t he truth, the whole truth and nothbtg but the truth." (O'Danlel, by the way, didn't cobt that phrase, although It does seem hauntingly familiar.) I hasten to add, however, that I am married to a Georgia girl who grew up eatbtg sweet onions from Vidalia. Therefore, any comparison might not only be ndlous, but also grounds for divorce_ Speaking of ndlous, I'm not sure what effect the Texas onion, known as the "1015 supersweet," has on the breath. But I was assured it contains very little of the chemical compound that brings tears to the eyes of the slicer. Sure enough, not a tear was being shed during the time I watched onions being distributed from a well-decorated truck by represellallves of the Tens Citrus and Vegetable Association. The association, InCidentally, Is headquartered ,bt Harlingen, a border town President Reagan depleted as being close to Nicaragua_ Do sWeet onions give Central Arr.erican communists yet anotll'r reason for overrunning Harlingen? 1 can't speak for Daniel Ortega but I sleep better at night knowing tile onion fields are being tended by what de Ia Garza calls a "brave band of 'Fexans." Letter to the Editor Qonations sought Botille Britton 11 years old lives in !he Amesville area around Athens. This little girl nreds a bone marrow transplant and her sister l3 years old has offered to share hers . The money needed mr thi~ operauon Is $100,tro IEfore they wUI admit this child. She Is bt Nashville at til' present taking treatments. The father has said he woold sd I their home If need be. Let's all pitch bt and donate something for ·Bobble so she can IE mrmal and run ·and play like our chUdrm. Just a few <Dliars means a lot If we &ll do tt. Donations can be; sent ID~Athens Bank One In her natne. RoUJe Stewart Wont' fasten seat belt 1 woold like to say a few words about safety belts on cars. I just read where they are exempted bt ruses that haul passengers, school ruses and they don't have to wear helmets on motorcycles. The motorcycle Is the dangerous thing on the highway. This law was put through just lor the sake of the kids that Is on the State Patrol. The use lo put bt the paper so and so was killed and never had his seat bell In his car. You notice now since these boys has as clbtlclan, aU the various tubercula· sis drugs, monltortng procedures lvme visits, and hospitalization of seYerely 01 patients. The Meigs County TUberculosis Clinic Is tu rxled solely Uqough the levy. We<D ootrecelve any federal 1r state support. Our levy Is for .50 mills. With presmt knowledge, tuberculosis cannot be eradicated, rut It can be rontrolled. The~ door of the Meigs County TUberculosis Clinic off'ers (rotectlon to every famUy In Meigs County. Please ll'lp us ,to contbtue to provide tll'se services to the people of Meigs QJUnty. Vote YES for the Meigs County Tuberculosis Levy on May 6. Michael T. Struble President of the Board of Trustees, Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic » C:tNTS master. WASHINGTON- In !he weeks IEfore the U.S. air strike against Libya, Moammar Khada!y vainly tried to find an Arab intermediary willing to interrede bt his behalf with the Reagan administration. It Is a measure of the Ubyan dictator's low standing in the Arab world that he tried everyooe, rut only Morocco, which is allied bt a paper "union" with Libya, responded. The Moroccans dutifully made the requested cwerture to the State Department - and were rejected oot of hand. In explanatkm, a State Department official said of Khadaty: "We do not trust him." Khadafy also Importuned Algeria and Saudi Arabia to l)elp hinn open up a dialogue with President Reagan. The Ubyan leader may have tried to enlist the brokerage services of other Arab countries as well. ,. -,_<.;..,:... '. ..,. J. ~..;. ..... Khadafy_~Ja=ck:.:...:A:..:..:n=d.:..:.er..:.::so.:..:...n-=&:.. ::1-=os:.::!ep:.:.:h-=SLpe::=:.. ar State Department sources told oor associate Lucette Lagnado that Khadafy has been trying for years to open negotiations with Reagan, rut the White House considers t~ Ubyan totally untrustworthy. '1'1-.i State Department offlclal said Khada!y Is an expert at "getting people lulled to sleep" with talk of peace and reasonable behavbr and !hen "doing whateYer he pleases." For that reason, the official explabted, "We have made It very clear: We have not allowed anyone to act as intermediarY." In fact, Morocco's attempt to do so cost It a few friends bt Washington. In fairness It should be noted that Morocco has gained some solid economic benefits from the "union" with Libya, and therefore felt obliged to make the elfort ' Khad afy's earlier attempt to get Algeria's help was In JanuafY. In an almost unprecedented display <i rourtesy, Khadaly new to a remote part of Algeria for a secret meeting with President Chadll Bendjedld, hoping to intercede for Libya in Washington. The Algertan, unwilling to gelloo close to Khadafy, refused his request and reportedly asked the Libyan leader: "Why not try the Moroccans?" Sources say Khadaly also approached the Saudis. As 'admlnlstrallon officials had hoped, several Arab nations have delivered perfunctory denunciations of the U.S. raid on Libya while privately expressing congratulations and regretting on ly that Khadaly was not killed or overthrown In the raid's aftermath. In fact, State Department sourres note with satisfaction, two Arab governments hadn 't even Issued pro forma complaints about the U.S. military action. They are 1raq and Tunisia . The Iraq is have resented for years Libya's support for Iran In the exhaustbtg Persian Gulf war, and rejected a recent effort by the Saudis to bring Libya and Iraq together "in the name of Arab unity." The Tunisians - who were themselves hit by a similar air strike by Israel for harbortng the Palestine Liberation Organl7allon - were positively gleeful over the U.S. action. "Why did you not gel Khadaty•" a Tunisian diplomat asked a State Department official after the raid. TUnisia, of course, was nearly invaded by Libyan troops last summer. Only threats <i retaliation by Algeria, and a reported mutiny and attempted coup by his own mUitary officers , led Khada!y to call off the invasion. He's 'undecided___________:____:A:. :. _:__rt-=B.:.:.: uc_:_:__:hwa=ld According to the polls, 75 percent spread the blll to the house of represmtatives and the senate and passed these laws these wrecks thai happen rn the highway seat belts 1s not mentkmed. I tell you whati think king of the highways. This law you just passed Is sure to goodness unconstitutional. I also will tell you boys I am not wearbtg no seat belts and I wllllay my fine out in jaU. That Is If my doctor let. you ldds lock me up_ Ben Batey r ·~· MIKE "They felt safe (ltal) before (unita l) we bombed Libya. Why did decision to bomb Libya; 14 percent so many Americans decide to didn't and the rest were undecided. cancel (ital) after (unital) the The Administration asked me to raid?" ~ out and persuade the "unde"They figured because of the raid ckleds" to cross over to the the Libyans would- (ltal) really "heartily approve" co lumn. (unital) Increase thelr terrorism." I found my first "undecided" al a "Suppose the terrorism concoffee machine trying to decide Unues• What <D we do to Libya whether he wanted his coffee liack, next?" with cream only, with cream and "Tbat's a hypothetical question sugar light or cream and sugar and no one in Washlngton Is regular. permitted to answer one." "Why are you undecided as to "What are you going to do In case whether the President did the right we have to get Involved In more thing In Libya?" military action?" He replied, "I wish ll' hadn'tdone "Support my President with my It" lasi breath." "What does that mean?" "How?" "If he hadn't <Dne It, I wooldn 't "By sending him a telegram." have had lo decide If It was a good "What does Reagan do If the Idea or not. I · do have !llme terror doesn't stop?" questions about it." "He sends Libya a message via "Shoot," I said. the Sixth Fleet." " "How many terrorists did we "Why doesn't he just terminate klll?" Kaddafl with extreme prejudice?" "Not many, but we sent them a "That would be an assasslnallon message trey wmi't forget." and a superpower doesn't get "What was !he message?" btvolved bt rutlaw behavior." " If they continue to exiJ)rt "You dumped quite a few tons of terrorism around !he world they'll bomiE m Kaddafl'squarters. What get more of the same." was that?" ' "Do you think trey got the "That was a surgical strike. message?'' Although we wouldn't be upset If a "You bet they did . The terrorists lxlmb fell on Kaddaft's head, we have run lor cover." rertabtly would never llJt his name HSo did we." oo 11. I think I've answered all your "What do you mean we ran for questions. What haveyoo got to lose cover?" by switching from 'undecided' to "Every tourist Is cancelling his' or 'heartily approve'?" her trip to Europe. Why?" ~ "Why does It make any dl!!er· "The tourists don't !eel safe," I ence what I think about Libya?" said. "We're trying to drive the of us agreed with the President's Supports TB levy On May· 6, you will have the cpportunlty to vote to continue a vital health service lor all !he people rt Meigs County. I am referring to the upcoming Meigs County Tuberculosis Levy. Since 1952, you !he voter$ have continued to support this very Jrn!¥>rtant service which provides lor the tree treatment and testbtg of tublireulosls tor any resident of Meigs County. Since the last levy was voted on live years ago, the Meigs County Tub:frculosls Clinic has provided 76,468 services to the people of M~County. . These services Include skin test· lng tor the schools, the ~bile, and various ruslnesses and organlza· ttons, chest x-rays, lor the positive , 1'81Ctors. aU laboratory procedures needed, medical evaluations by Dr. Roy Dannenberg M.Q. chest ~lXTY Few support "·' .., . '··~-~ ... ' approval rate up five points IEcausc 80 percent will give the President a mandate to send anotll'r message to Libya." "I'm not afraid of changing my vote. I just wish we had gotten the Doonesbury terrorists the last time around." "We will gel them when the While House aut horlzes 'Plan B.' " "You mean the President has a Plan B•" "Thai's a hypolhellcal question.'' BY GARRY TRUDEAU By ED BURNs UPI Sports Wrker The only thbtg that could have slopped Vince Coleman Monday would have been an automatic larpaulln. The San Francisco Giants certainly couldn't. Coleman rapped three hils, and what proved to be the decisive RBI, stole two bases and scored twice to lead Ihe St. Louis Cardina ls to a :>-4 victory over San Francisco In 12 Innings. The triumph snapped a sevengame losing s!Jeak lor St. Louis. Manager Whitey Hen.og pointed to Coleman as the difference. "He's the key to our whole offense, and he did what we needed today;" Hem>g said. During the Cardinals' drought. Coleman had failed to steal a base. "When Vince Coleman gets on base, we score runs," Herzog said. "When we were losing, he wasn't getl ing on base.' ' With Ihe score tied 3-.1 1n the 12th, Jen y White scored Terry Pendleton with a sacrifice ny to put the Ca rdinals ahead. Coleman followed with an infield single to score Tom Lawless with an Important lnsurant'f' nm, as the Giants scored one in the bottom of the btnbtg. Center fielder Willie McGee'Sa ld Coleman was the Cardinals' rataJiist at the beginning of the game. "VInce~~ us started, andwej usl kept going,'' said McGee of Coleman's 1flrst·inning single. Coleman stole Second, and eventually came rome for St. Louis' first score. In til' eighth, Coleman singled, stole second and scored all the way from second on Tom Herr's routine grounder to short. Todd Worrell, 1-1, allowed two hils over 2 1-3 innings to gain the vtctoty. Pat Perry pitched the fina l 2-3 to earn his first save. "Our pitchers kepi us in the game uniU we rould win It,'' Herl6g said. Giants manager Roger Craig ca lled It "a crazy game Ihat ellher team could have won. We lost, but we battled. We had so many chances to wbt, but we couldn't take advantage." Pendlt'lon led off the 12th with a single off loser Mark Davis, 1-l Davis mishandled Lawless's bunt, movbtg Pendleton to second . 07.zl<' Smith sacrificed both runners, setting the stage for White' s gamewinning RBI. Jeff Leonard led off the bot tom of the 12th with a triple to right, and scored when Herr threw the relay past first baseman Jack Clark. Trailing ~1. the Gian ts tied It In . the boll om of Ihe ninth when pinch-hitter Bob Melvlri doubled in two runs_ In otll'r games, Chicago edged San Diego 4-3, and Los Angeles topped Pittsburgh 2-1. No games were scheduled In the American League. Cubs 4, Padres 3 At San Diego, Bob Dernler - <Dubled bt a pair of runs wllh two out in the ninth inning to lift Chicago. Demler scored Keith Moreland and JJXIy Davis with the l}lt offloser Rich Gossage, 2-l. Malt Keough, 1-1. pitched the eight h for the Cubs, and Jay Baller struck out two in the ninth to earn his third save. Do~ers 2, Pirate<~ I At Los Ange les; Fernan<D Valenzuela hurled a six-hitter, and Steve Sax scored on a two- out, hasesloaded balk in the fourth by Pittsburgh's Bob Kipper. giving Los Angeles tl'<• victory_ The Dodgers won despite getting just four hits. Valenzuela. 3-1, struck out nine and walked one. Kipper reu to 0-2. NEW YORK (UPI) - Tampa Bay BuccanC('rs officials went to slePp Monday night certabt they wouW draft Bo Jackson hours later. The Buccaneers were prepared lo make Ja ckson, the Helsman Trophy winning running back from Au bum. the Iup pick when the draft began al 8 a.m . EDT. Tampa Bay coach Leeman Bennett considered a trade highly unlikely, unless anothPr tram •uddenly decided to swa p flrst -mund picks and give up two young qua lity defensive st a rtrrs. "A< an athlete. he runs faster , Is quicker and ca tches the ball as well as any running back we'v~ seen," said Bennett , who Is already devising formations with Jackson and James Wilder in the backfield. "He new In from Japan to the Senior Bowl and participated fully In everything. As a person, he Is one heckuva guy, and he's a great pl ayer.'' Jackson, a 220-pounder, has been clocked in 4.12 over 40 yards which would make him the fastest player In the NFL. Many scouts consider hinn the best runnlng.back prospect since O.J. Simpson. If the Buccaneers cjl_n persuMe Jackson to sign with· them rather than try professional baseball. he will be the flrst Helsman Trophy winner to sign with the NFL right out of college slnCi' Marcu s Allen in 1981. The three previous Helsman winners - Herschel Walker, Mike Rozier and Doug F1utle - signed with the USFL, although Rozier now plays for the Houston Oilers. Atlanta is practically a sure bello take Oklahoma nose tackle Tony Casillas wllh the second pick ct the draft, bul little is certain after that . Houston has the third pick, and may he coaxed lo deal it - a move that could easi ly begin a nurry of flrst -mund trading . Oilers ge neral man ager !.add Hrmog It will take a couple of veteran players to get Houston to r;ve up the No. 2 pick. "ll'r'rr rot Interes ted bt any picks," he said. "We've had ll picks ' 1982 . over the fir st five rou nds slnCP We don 't want any more picks. "There are a lot of veteran players in the NFL. If it were to come down to a situation that would benefit the Houston Oilers, and we could not pass It up, then we will consider It" The third pick sh:Juld enable a club to take the best quarterback or defensive lineman available. Those positions are thin ones in the draft. "I think there will IE a lot of actlvlly Ihe morning of the draft ," said Chargers owner Alex Spanos, whose club has the 13th and 14th picks ct the first round . "I sllll believe someone will give us a chanre to say yes or no to a deal ." San Diego covets defensive end .Jon Hand , Philadelphia wants running back Keith Bya rs, San Francisco wants a defensive lineman, Chicago wants a running back, and Minnesota , Detroit , Green Bay and the Las Angeles Rams want quarterbacks. None are expected to get what they want in their current drafting spots, except possibly Minnesota, and have been looking to trade up . Conversely, Philadelphia (lOth pick ) and the New York Giant s (19th pick) are wllllng to trade down If they get the right offer. While there Is little chanre of Ihe No_ l pick being traded, the Buccaneers may be wllllng to swap any of their other three picks among the top 40 in the draft. Herzeg said lithe Oilers keep the No. 3 pick. trey wil l US{' It on quarterback Jim Everett of Purdue. Indianapolis had Everett in mind when the Colts acquired the fourth pick in the draft from New Orleans earlier this month, but might not be able to get him. The Colts Monday traded for Dallas backup quarterback Gary Hogeboom, and II Is uncertain whether trey still want Everett. If Indianapolis does not take a quarterback. Iowa passer Chuck Long could go later than expected. As a resull. the Vikings might get a shot at him. Eastern winner will play the Western division winner for the league championship later In the season. Shawn Bakeralsohad a big game at the plate wllh a double and two singles whi le Hendricks helped his own cause with twq singles. Other Marauder hitters Included Donnie Becker with a double while Chris Kennedy, Todd Hysell, Rodd Harrison, and Chris Haning had a single eac h. McCallister led NYHS with two singles. Meigs scored four runs In the eac h of the first two Innings and with a single run in the third, were in command at 9-0. NelsonvllleYork scored two runs In each of the final two at-bats lo brbtg the score resti-'Ctable. 1 Coach Cll!f Kennedy' s Maraud· ers hit the road tonight bt a make-up game against Alexander while returning home Wednesday against Wellston. Wisconsin football coach dies FJEOMeMY COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Besides He served as freshman cifenslvc being a native of Upper Sandusky, - assistant under BGSU Coach I:X>yt Wisconsin football coach Dave Perry, earnect his master's degree McClam, who died of a heart attack In education and married the at age 48 Monday, had numerous coach's daughter, Judy . ot her ties to Ohio. M<:Ciafn later served as an assistant coach at Miami Wider Bo A1900 graduateof Bowling Green Schembechler (1963-66) and at Ohio with a bachelor of science degree tn Stat~ wtder Woody Hayes \1969-70). I\:lcClaln played football at Upper educallon, McClain started his coaching career at Crestline High Sandusky High SChool and Bowling · School with an IH record and then Green, where his team went 45-5-4. returned lo BGSU as a graduate He was lx>th a quarterback and safety at BGSU. assistant in 1961 .. M15T!i£55! / _, ' I' I " ' . ;;,._ • Inning ol Monday's game at Candlestick Park In SM. FrMclsco. Clark tried to srore from second base on a hit by Chill Davis. UPI. Southern hitters were Freeman a double. Jay Bostick had two singles, and singles by Kelley Grueser, Dan Wolle, and Todd Adams. Shane Glassbum a nd Ea ston had the lone Pirate hit s. Kelley Gru<oser wen t the distance in picking up the Soul hem win. He and his bane1ymate brother Sean, . teamed up for II strikeouts and three wa lks. David Hammon suffered the loss striking out 7. walking three, and hitting 4. Southem travels to Fl<Jvenswood tonight , plays Hannan Trace Wednesday, Meigs Thursday. and travels to Eastern Friday. In other league games, Symmes Valley dumped Oak Hill 22-2 and Hannan TracP defeated Kyger Creek, 6-3. Eastern rips SWHS TRADED TO COLTS- 'The lndlllllapolls Colts Monday, prior to the NFL Draft Tuesday, ""Qutred quarterback Gary Hoge hoom from the Dallas Cowboys. UPI. Marauderettes cop 7-1 victory ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs' Barb Hatfield fired her second straight one-hitter and Jndl Harrison banged out three hits to lead the Marauderettes to their 17th win in 18 games with a 7-1 decision over Nelsonvllle-York In girls TVC softball action here Monday. Hatfield, the two·llme defending TVC MVP, struck ou t slx batters and walked four, the most base on halls the Meigs senior has allowed In any game this year. Dearth hurled for NYHS, fanning rnne and walking three while giving up nine hits. Besides Harrison's three safeties, other Marauderetles hilling safely were Hatfield with too hils and one each b)l Maria Musser. Kim Stewart. Tammy Wright, andJennl Couch . Coach ,John At1x>tt's Marauderenes, now 8-0 in TVC play, scored three IUDS in the first Inning and put away the Lady BuckeyE'S with a four-spot in the fourth Inning to end the game's scori ng. NYHS had scored Its' single IUD in the top of the foUJ1h. Meigs tra\'els to Alexander tonight and will host \\'ellston Wedneday. the game. In the fifth . EHS scored an insuranre run as Durst singled, Kvle Davis drew a walk, and Kevbt · sarber doubled to produce the JO.J score. SWHS added a llln In the sixth. Collins picked up the win for Eastern, a lthough Durst and Bissell were shallJ. That trio combined for 9 strikeouts. two walks. and allowed runs. Eastern plated a single run in Ihe just two hits. Andy Halslop went four Innings seco nd inning, when Barber • for Southwestern, Ihen was reUeved reached on an error and came by Danny Patrick wm finished the home on another Horner single. Collins retired the side in order game. They combined for four through three Innings, then gave up sllikecuts. six wa lks, and gave U{J _ an unearned run in the fourth after 10 hits. Steve Homer led Eastern with a Bryant reached on an error_Bryant perfect 3-for-3 night , Bryan Durst came home then rode home on a was 3-for-4 , and Kevin Barher Steve Tarbell double down the first 2-for·3 with a <Dubie and triple. base line, the score G-1. Coach Scott Wolfe squad plated Eddie Collins had a two-run home three runs In the fourth to take a 9-1 run, and Royce Bissell a single. Steve Tarbell had both Southwlead. Bryan Durst came on In relief In estern hits, a double and a single. Eastern travels to Oak Hill the fifth inning and stiUCk out all three batters he faced. Brent Bissell Wednesday, to \\'ahama Thursday, pitched the last two Innings tJ save and hosts Sou them on Friday. Eastern scored a l0-2_~VAC victory over Southweslem at East Meigs Monday. The Eagles are now 11-2 overall and 7-2 In the SVAC, a game and a hall behind Southern. Alter Eastem hurler Eddie Coltins retired the side in order in the first Eastern quickly went to work at the plate, pushing across five It doesn't count, but Reds win •. Scoreboard ... · Monda)''! Gamn. Majors No r.amt'S SChftllk'd Tuewday'!l G&ml'll !'!A.'I'IONAJ. lL\GlJF. (All n ml!fi EDT I 8)' Unll(>d l'm~- lnu•m&tlollf.J t AIII MlnnrSOil.l tBUIChl'l fi2r HI """" 'iork l<iuldl)' l.Oi, j: l) p.m W I. PM. GB 11 ~r l'.~ l.ou ~ :1 -' (>I (j 'ffll .4:1\ St· ~n r rMoon• 1 It al lb;ton r('k-ml'fiS ''t ;, 'J i K ansas Cit:- i l.roM nl 2 11 al l){>lrol! (frmonlr 2 11, 7· ;r , p. m. Calltor nla r M cCa~kUI 21 r 011 Toro nto iSTirb (}.] I, 7:~ p.n 1 J\1ll lrnon• IMclirr-gm 1-2, al Chk' 111\'U 2-2•. fl: 00 p. m. Q~ kland iC'odlrOli 2'2• Ul Mllwau la•P r W('Kffi!IO fi l l, !il: .l 'i p .m Cll'\'f'land r~hmm '\.I • <tl Tf'XdS rM a~n l-Or. 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GB u 6 .007 9 21, 21., !1 .~ '' " ·"' EIAillmo1I' 9 Tonmro Mli'4'11 llkl'f' Ca llfornlu Olic lnnd 1\'Xa!> Knnsa~ Cl ly MlnntSOia Srallk' Chtrago w.. • .529 9 ..'JIVI ' ...~· ;' 10 "• .&l~ II ~7!1 9 ~ "R II9" .<l"'l u - ,,, .1 ' ' - I ''• .1 4 ' ·"" '' 1 II .:N Transactions ....""' I a; 1\nji!l•ll'!!- PIIIN•d lhlnl h lt.'f'rrul n Rl11 ~t ad lork ou!llt'!drr on 1~ d<ty dl!lltbrd 11.~ 1 . n'C'Etl)('tJ lk'illk' Williams !rom Albu qut'rqlll' or lh<• Poclfk' Coosll.('aJ,I\Jt•. !-iar1 F'ranriM"O - ArUva tl'd pllr h('f .Juan BPn 'fiR'Jl'l. rrum tht • dl!lllbli"d lb r. plact'tl Jlltd n VIda Ol111• on thl> 15 <1 a~ dl~bkod lbt and pltcht>r t\llr<' Jfnmmakf'r on 1tw- ffi.<try dlsablrd l i~l s.;,<TamUJIO - E:terhan/.'{'( 1 19t1-6 tlrst draft c holrt'l> v.1rh Dt•trulr I(I ('Ompk>rt• dralln whlrh .W ramm toAI'q uln'd rorv. ard ll>rry Ty...,r Collep Poston CollcRe - Namoo EddK> JordAn 1l.'\.~l~ tanii.Ja s.kl:• tb4ll ru;rh. Murray Statt• - F.ldt'flti-..:1 I.JukL•tbaU coach SI<"YC' N<w ton',, .f.}1-' IIT ronrracl an Addit ional Yf"ar . rwm AMDliCAN U!:AGUF. Detroit Ck>velltlld W!>~IQ· '~ GW111-,1 Ckov r!iilltl bl Tr :w~ . n l ~r:h t f-'llltlmorr at <l1 k'aj.."!l, night UJkland at MIM•au kw. n l~otht Kansa s City ut Dt>t rolt , ri ji!ht C:rllrornl:1 :~t Toronto. nlffltl 1\1\nll'.-.otn oi l ~€"A· YrH'k, nisi: hi l:ritUh• ,If lio'-tun. niJ.:hl The Tigers jumped to a 2·0 lead In the first inning on back- to·back RBI doubles by Harry Spilman and Lance Parrish. The Reds cut the lead In half when t>rmer Tiger Sal Butera lvmered toleadoff thethird inning. New 11ger outfielder Pal Sheridan belted a line slvt Into the seats In the bottom of the fourth inning, · giving Detroit tts final lead, 3-1. Alter Parker's home run lied the game at 3-3, Cincinnati took advantage of the wlldness by losing pitcher Mike Henneman . Tony Perez led off the eighth inning with a single. Buddy Bell then was hit by a pitch. Kurt Stilwell laid down a bunt rut Henneman's wild throw to third allowed Perez to score wllh the wbtnlng run. Clncbtnatl added a pair d runs bt HM~ball Monl tl'itl a t Clndmw tl, nlJ!hl St _Louts 111 Soo-t Frand.'ICO. nlfi!hl rh lc~!J<U III San DIC'!lO. nl~r:h1 PIIIAbu!'Rh a t Lo8 1\nRI'k's. rf~ht N~· Vork Boston DETROIT (UP! I -Dave Parker homered off the facing of the third deck with one man on in Ill' seventh inning Monday night to hl'lp the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-3 vlciQry ewer the Detroit Tigers In the annual Sandlot Benefit exhibit ion game. Parker's home run tied the game and spa rked the come-from-behind victory for the Reds. !he ninth on four singles and a sacrifice fly by Kal Daniels. The win was the first for the Reds at Tiger Stadium In the Sandlot series since 19'18 when Detroit skipper Sparky Anderson was still manag ing Cincinnati. :uh. 7:35 p.m - ~ -167 n 11 ~ z.t 7 ~ ~~ t'h lla PT.o;tlr j<h Monrrl';rl ,i)fi W~-.r ' 11Gamftl JIJSTSO! 7H& CAN'T BELIEVE CALL- 'The Giants' WUI Clark can't believe he is called 0111 at the plate as Catdlnals catcher Clbtl Hunlle holds the baD up during the third League-leading Southern defeated host North Gallla 8-2 In a SVAC baseball lilt at Vlntone Monday evening. he win leftSHS9-0 in conference ;>lay. · The Tornadoes, who are undefeated in all league games in all league sports, own a 1~1 overall mark with fiv e league games remainbtg. SHS broke the game wide open wilh four runs In the seventh . Ntw ' 'ork at Atlirn ltt , night HOU5ton 111 PhlladfltphJa. nljZ tlt /(/folj$ t!6L/5H .. Southern triumphs Meigs belts Buckeyes ROCK SPRINGS - Mike Bartlllm drilled home nms in his first two at bats and Dave Hendricks hurled a six-hitler as Meigs belted Nelsonville-York 12-5 in TVC hase· ball action here Monday . Bartrum. who hit thl' ball hat'd four straight times, sma cked a solo shot high over the left field fence In the first inning and ripped a thre<'·run shot the same dlrectlonln the second inning, lifting the Marauders to an early 8-0 lead. . ...• . • Bo Jackson No.1 pick in NFL draft Hendricks went the distance on the mound, fanning six and walking four while giving lhc Buckeyes ooly six hits_ NYHS's McCa llister and Cline combined to strike out two and walk two. allowing Meigs 12 hits. The Marauder win Ufts them to 9-7-l overallandto G-2-1 in theTVC. Meigs trails Belpre In the Eastern division by one game with five league games remaining. The .,_ ~. \ 29;1986 Foctbal l\tlla~ TradM quart('J"back G.l~ ll~· tmm and !i!X'OTI:I· round 1986 draft e hok'r to ln d lanapoll~ for~n:orxl · rwnd 1986 dr'Elft choict' 81\d condlt~nal dra ft cholct'. H011 ~to n - S ign«~ df'f('tllll\'t' tackll• Man H11rllm nnd 111(1(> r('('l•!wr M£' !vln HoiX'rl· \On , l:oth fn'(' olt!NIL~ . '"""' Chlc!lJ!O (MISU - Wal•• r'tl (IOaJiwfpP r llub£'rt li'rk'niT'I'il'r: sljcnt>d forward RlrarOO 1\lorm to a l ·~'t'ar rontract, NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRING SEASON (omplttoli• of v.tablt & nowtr Planll - Hanging Gtra· niums, lost 1141sllt~ Dogwoo4, IM· doolondr011 & Shrulllotry. SEASON SPECIAL 1 7 50 PER FLAT ••••It, MIX OR MATCH OPEN DAILY 9·5; SUNDAY f.S Hubbard's Greemouse SY.RACUSE. OHIO PH. 992·6778 !531 JACKSON PfKE · AT.J!5 WEST PhOne 446· 4524 BARGA ! ~ MAT INEES SATURDAY I SUNDAY · All SEATS 11 .5D ADMISSIONEVERY TUESDAY 1!.50 ~PRIL 21 thru MAY~ FRIDAY thru THURSDAY ~ �April : Chief Justice Celebrezze faces Democ~atic oppo~~9n. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze of the Ohio Supreme Court, under fire from Republ!cims for the past several years. faces an adversary from withiln the Democratic ranks In this year's primary election. Celebrezze, 57, in his 14th year oo the high court. Is being challenged by · Jefferoon County prosecutor Stephen M. Stern, who became angered by his treatment at the hands of the high court In a local murder case. Stern, 39, has been prosecuting -anorney for slx years, having graduated from the University of Miami and Capital University Law School. He resides in Bloomingdale. a suburb of Steubenville. The winner will run In November against Judge Thomas J. Moyer, 47, of the lOth District Court of Appeals in Columbus; who· has no opposition in the Republican primary. The SuprPme Court under Celebrezze's leadership since 1978 has been attacked by Republtcans, including Moyer, who say the Democratic majority ha~ . been prf\lCCupled with writing the law rather than Interpreting It, and with leaning toward labor in Its decisions. Celebrezze, endorsed for reelectkm by the Ohio Democratic Party, says current activities are no more than a reversal of the tide from when the court was dominated by the Republican-oriented · Elhlo State Bar Association and : handed down decisions favoring : ~tUitles, manufacturing companies · and Insurance firms. Chamber sponsors Medicine Show Pomeroy Area Chamber of Corn· ·mercer is sponsoring two perter· mances of ''Tommy Scott's Last Real Old Time Touring Medicine Show," tonight and Wednesday, 7:30p.m., Meigs High auditorium, and folks around Meigs County are asking themselves, "what's a medl· direction of "Doc" M.F. Chamberlain, and was called the "Herb 0 Lac MediCine Show" which toured the country. Chamberlain operated the show until 1936when he gave the formula of "Herb 0 Lac" to Tommy Scott and asked him to m ntlnue the cine show?" operation, which Scott has done The phrase "moolclne show" from then UU now. stems from the fact that orlglanDuriing the course of the years. ally, medicine was sold during Tommy Scott's Medicine Show has performanl'£'s of the variety type toured the country fearurlng top entertainment. This parUcular · name entertainers and been broadshow flrst began In 1890, under the cast over mdlo from coast to coast. ~ Village seeks funds (Continued from page 1) Possible feny service A discussion was held on the : closing of the Pomeroy:Mason - Bridge for repairs and It was : agreed to help In securiing a ferry • service to run between Meigs and • Masoo Counties during the closing. While It was earlier announced that the closing w!U be this summer. : Howard Gifford. design and plan: ning engineer of the Division Office • of OOOT, reported ·Monday that : complete assessment of the pro b• !ems of the bridge has not been completed. After the assessment, there will beat ime period Involved . in preparing and advertising for - bids and an addltlonattlnne require: men! for awarding the repair - contract and start of the repair : work. Gifford Indicated that It Is not : known at this point when the bridge will actua lly be closed. · Strong complalnls Council President Horton and · other council members issued : strong complaints against Cable : Communications, Inc., which pro• vldes cable television service for : the town . They said that It Is impossible lo ,gel the company on the telephone lo voice complaints and councllnnan James Clatwort hy : said that the company had prom· • !sed him that a representative : would be present at last night's • council meeting. Then> was no representative on hand. Hortoo sa id that he wanloo no Ohio stations removed from the cable service. He · complained that there Is too much : duplication with the service and he • vowed to rontlnue his fight to see : that Ohio stations Including WOUB. Athens are kept on the service. Horton charged that the company Is not concerned with !he wishes rills customers and he suggested that another company be secured or that the vUiage come up with Its : own service. It was agreed to again - ask a represent alive to attend a : council meeting so that complaints · against the service and program.mlng can be a in;<~ . Horton also brought out that ·complaintS are being received that ·: ball playing at the Hartinger Park : on Sunday mornlngslsdlsturbingto : services at a church near the park. · It was suggestoo that an ordlnanl'£' · .be passed to keep the park closed on ·Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND (UPil - Mon. day's winning Ohio Lottery • numbers: ~ Nwnber . 512. · Ticket sales totaled $1 ,168,120.50, ·with a payoff due of $1,010,168.50. · 'pJCK-4 6646. I ' ' By The Bend Sunday mornings. However, councilman Bob Gilmore said he felt council would be legis Ia tlug religion bY such a measure which would indicate that young people should attend church and not play ball on Sunday morning. He said that such legislation would not allow freedom of choice. Councilman William Walters agreed. Council decided It would like to hear from the community on the matter. Upon the recomrnenda tion and motion of Councilman James Clat· worthy, It was voted unanimously to change the name of Plum St. to Art Lewis St. The changeover In street signs will take about slx weeks, Mayor Hoffman said. The late Mr. lewis, who graduated from Middleport High School 55 years ago, was an athletic great at the high school and Ohio University and was nationally known as a college coach. Councllnnan Glinnore asked for dust retardant for Cottage St. and Councllnnan Waltersrequestoo that property lines be establlshfd on Plum St., which he s.'lld, It more narrow on one end than on the other. Plans were made fpr street mark.lngs on MUI St. and on North Second Ave., to make more clear the Iraffle patterns In those areas. Weather forecast Mostly sunny today, with highs between 70 and 75. Clear tonight. with a low near 50. Partly cloudy Wednesday, with a chance of showers and highs between !ll and 85. Extended Forecast Thursd~ tlnugh Saturday A chance of smwers Thursday, wllh fair weather Friday and Saturday. IDghs will range !rom the low eo. to the mid 70s '111ursday 1111d be In the 60s Friday and Saturday. Overnight lows WID be between 45 and· 50 early Thursday and between 33 and 45 Friday and Saturday mominp. ln 1976, Scott was placed In the Walkway of Stars at the Q)untry Music Hall of Fame In NashvDie. Tenn., along with such notables as Mickey Gilley and Romle Milsap. In 1979, Charles Kuralt, of CBS's On The Road, televised a segment of the Tommy Scott Medicine Show that was used as a feature on Walter Cronkite's CBS Evening News. . So Tuesday's and Wednesday's performanCl's at Meigs High should hold some suprlses for everyone. Tickets at the door wUI be $3. JUDGE CHALlENGED - Incumbent Chief Justice of the Ohio Suprethe Court Frank Celebreeze, Graveside services for Christen leigh Thomas. dead at birth Sunday at Cabeii-Huntlngton Hospital in Huntington, W.Va .. will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at Beech Grove Cemetery with Rev. James Corbitt officiating. Surviving are the parents, Kenneth and Laura Thomas, Pomeroy; a half-sister. leslie Ellzabet~ Clark, · Pomeroy; grandparent". John and Daisy Thomas, Cheshire, and Phyllis Clark, Pomeroy, and Alva Clark. Langsville, and greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Goegleln, Pomeroy, and Dorothy Clark. Pomeroy. Several aunts and uncles also survive. Margaret Bailey Mrs. Margarel Bailey died Monday afternoon at her home on the Flatwoods Road . Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home. Roxie K. Reed Roxie Kibble Reed, !ll, Reedsville. died Monday at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg following an extended Illness. She was born at Torch, a daughter of the late Lewis and Bell Bites Kibble. She was a homemaker. A member of the Eden United BrPthren Church, Mrs. Reed servoo as organist, taught the Young Martial Adult Sunday School Class for 25 years. was past president of the Women's Missionary Asooclatlon, and was Christian Endeavor leader. Surviving are her husband, Alvin Reed, whom she married 61 years ago; seven !DDS, Maurll'£', Marvin, Dohrman, Robert and Gary Reed, all of ReedsvUie; Dennis of Or· lando, Fla .. and David of Pomeroy; two daughters, Ina Jean Weaver c1 Beaver, Ohio, and Maxine Dupree, Fairborn; two brothers, John Kibble, Reedsville, and Ambrose Kib- Board approves review of private insurers involved with credit unions I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! l - The state Cootrolllng Board. after reviv· lng memories of Ohio's savings and loan collapse of a year ago, has voted to allow a review of the private corporation which insures credit unions. The $147,500 Ohio Department of Commerce contract was awarded Monday to the accounting firm of Coopers & Lybrand of Columbus on a 5-l vote. Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R· Laura. voted no and Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R-Clncimatl, abstained. Both seemed concerned that a positive report on the National Deposit Guaranty Corp., which insures credit unions In Ohio and 22 other states, could set up a potential "Horne State" of credit unions, with the state government responsible. Kenneth R. Cox, state director of mmmerce, said Coopers & Lybrand wUI conduct an independent actuarial and managerial review of the NDGC, which is not a federal agency but a private company. "This outfit is ex tremely healthy and viable." said Cox. "What we're trying to do Is prove it. We have a very high coml!)rt level and we want to increase that mmlort level." Kenneth Roberts, act lng superintendent of the Division of Credit Unions. told the board !hat 47 percenl of Ohio's 5Ii credit unions are Insured by NDGC. Another 500 credit unions, he said, are Insured by the National Credit Union Insurance Corp., a federal agency. Cox said the National Credit Union Administration. the Ohio Credit Union league and others •~ dn"ver hurt Me•l:'in Tuesday accident A Rt . I, Langsville man was treatedandrelea sedfromVeterans Memorial Hospital this morning for . Injury suffered in a one-car ace!· dent on Ohio 124 near Rutland. James W. Ohlinger, 45, was trealed for a left hlp Injury. a VMH spokesperson reported . The state highway patrol's Gallla-Melgs post said Ohlinger was westbound, two-tenths of a mile west of Rutland Township Road 9, at 12:W a.m. when he reportedly went off the right side of the road, struck a mailbox, continued on an d struck a lree. His vehicle was moderately damaged . Ohlinger was cited for OMVI and failure to contro l, the patrol said . · ble, Marietta, 23 granoc hlldren and l2 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m . Th~rsday at the White Funeral Horne In Coolville with Rev. Roy Deeter and Rev. Carl Gillilan officiating. Burial wUI be In Randolph Cemetery at Reedsville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 lo 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. WednPSday. Veterans Memorial Emergency squads answer seven calls Admltted ..'J'imrny Smith , Reeds· ville; Lori Warner. Middleport; Wendy Collins, Pomeroy . Discharged--Tim Priddy, Judy McNickel. Seven calls were answered by loca l units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servi· ces report. At 8 a.m., Tuppers Plains went to Eden Ridge Road for Jonathan Bartlnnus, taken to Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg; Pomeroy at 10:09 a.m. took AvaneU Bass from Liberty Lane to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:21 a.m. took William Bratton, Brownell Ave., to Vetera ns MemorIal; Pomeroy at 12: 25 p.m. went to Flatwoods Road for Margaret Halley, who was de.ad upon the unit's arrival; Rutland at 3:02p.m. went to Meigs Mine 2 for Denzil Kimberllne, to HQI7.er Medical Center: Pomeroy at 7:03 to West Main St . for Lot•! Warner and her daughter, Tara, taken to Veterans .Memorial; Rutland at 10:03 p.m. went to near Harrisonville for Earl Arlx. to Veterans Memorial. CORRECTION WRANGIIR $1'1.95 WASHED DENIM JEANS Heavy weiiftl blue detlim. Sies 29 to 42 waist. Choose your corrett length five pocket jean and scoop front pockets. metro st~ch hip pocilets. Watch pocket. Classic tit. This sale - S1150 Elbetle/dg Meets Thursday . "8EniN8 YOU THERE SAFEL\' LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND UGHT TRUCK DIES ~cU4J- 'fiioa4·.• :1!ffct.l'le~ ffunu-al .ftme (ll4J llia.at41 MIDDLII'ORT, OHIO • School senior, look first place In Individual essays at the District 11 History Day competition held Sat rda 1 Ohio University. "~onlic~s and-or Compromises" was the theme of thf> contest with Kerri daughter of Robert and Jane ' . .. Beegle, writing on !he topic. Mr. Scopt'S and Mr. B~tler- Evolullon Versus thf> Bible. In the conies!, Kern compe 1ed with students from AI hens, Ga llla, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence. Meigs, Morgan. Perry, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washington counties. . Her entry will noweompelem the state contest. May 10, ~t CaseWestern Reserve ~~ Cleveland. ~e Will be accompanied lhel'l' by . r parents and her Southern Htgh School teacher, Donald Sa innons. compete In jJ. conies! to be held at CollegE Patk. Md., Junc 17-2~- . . . .. . . National Htstory Day ts " ptogram .that encourafes s.'udrnt s, grades slx through 12. to t es~arch and prepare papers: proJects. petformances and mcdw pres<'nta lions on a histotical thf>me and to have them judged by history professionals. The ca tegories of competition an' historical papet:. Individual project, gioup project. individual pertormance, group per· formance media presentation, in dl v ld ua 1or• group. History Day has become a tradition in Ohio. Launched as a statewide pmgram In Ohio in 1975, the pmgram has spread over most of the country . Eaehycarover .lOt:Xl t dents in Ohio participate. su Your SocSec: r 1 LONG BO'J'TOM - Community Association meetjng, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the community May Fellowship Day, a program of Church Women Uniled of Meigs County, will be observed In Meigs County with a service at the Grace Eplscppal Church, Pomeroy. A sack luncheon will be served at noon followed by the annual buslne~ meeting and program at 1:30 p.m. Women of the church will providE beverages and a dessert . All women c1 Meigs County areinviled to attend. May Fellowshp Day is an Debbie Ator,Mrs. Anna E. Tumcr. matic Da hl ias" from Soutllern Mrs. Evelyn DeVau lt , and Mrs. . Living Magat.ine. She commented Edith Strong. on thl' many types of double A report was given on the nowC>rcd, cac rus and anemon flowWilkesvili£• OOt h ar niversmy cele- ers which arc used for Jail bration attended by Mrs. James backgrounds for other flowers. Nicholson, Mrs. Binda Diehl, and She said they need lots of sunlighl Mrs. Anna Ogdin who is a member and that the tubers can be set out of both clubs. after all danger of frost is o.<er. She · Mrs. Stella Atkins had the ga\'e instructions on planting the program with Binda Diehl gi\'ing tubers. their n""d for frrt llt.er and excerpts from "Deli ghtful Dra- water. Ruby Di<'h l ta lkcd abou t l·he sage plant describing it as a perennial herb and hardy down lo Li dPgrl'<'S. In extreme cold, she said the plant should be mulched. Timely garden· building. lng tips were given by Mrs. Allegra \\'ill who sa id 1hat now is thl' time to FRIDAY slart annuals and v~etables, and POMEROY - A meeting of to do some fenillz ing of some Meigs County Pomona Grange has plant ings. been set for 8 p.m. Friday at the Refreshments were served by the Columbia Grange Halt (firehou se I hostesses. Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. with Columbia Grange members as Marjorie RiCX'. hOsts. eventUnited sponsored by ecumenical Church Women bringing toget her women from different Christian trad il ions to strengthen their feelings of community and enable them lo address rnurual :::ouNSE LI NC, present name in 1945 and became the third ecumenical celebralion to be sponsored annually by Church Women United. The other even is are World Day of Prayer, ttl> first Friday In March, and World Communit y Day, the flrst Friday In November. Church Women United has a history of addressing the causes of social Injustice In striving to accomplish its goal of empower· ment of women. human rtghls and PL 99-272 has eliminated the age 70 upper Umlt allowing employees and spouses 65 and over to delay Medicare Part B enmllment until employment stops. There would be no premium penalty as bng as the employee remained under the employer's health plan until retiring. , Questions about Medicare and other Social Security programs can be directed to the Athens Social Security office at 221 ~ Cotumrus Rooo . The o!flce is open Monday through Friday from 8:45-4:~ and the loca l telephone number Is 992-6622. creating peace with justice. As a national movement, it Is the ca talyst !hat brings Protestant, Roman Catholic and Orthodox women together into one Christian community of prayer, advocacy and setvice. Church Women United represen ts a broad spectrum of religious tradition. race, age, !'COnomic sta tus and ethnic background and works through a national unit, 52 state units, and l,!llO local unils across the country . ------------------------ ~ ELECT concerns. This year's service is entitled ''let Us Speak and Pray Together, Sisters" comes from the hearts and pens of a group of Church Women Un ited In Hawaii. II reveals the pain suffered by the-indigenous Hawaiian people whose land, go!ls, culture, splrltuatlty; language, and dignity were desecrated by early Christians. Through this service, they challenge their ChrlsUan sisters to join In tbelr st ruggte lor just lee and human rights economic, political and spiritual. The observanl'£' Drst took place as a celebration of the National Council of Federated Church Women in May. 1933. It took its Woodland Crmcrs. Lnc. ~>ROH!;SIOttAl number of quarters for Medicare etlglblllty Is <Kl aJid etlglbillty for the lnsuranl'£' begins at age 6'i. There are provisions fi:ir disability beneficiaries and for those affected by chronic renal diseases to establish etlglblllty at any age. The legislation. PL 99-272, also authorizes individual states to extend Part A Medicare partlclpa · tlon to all employees. Ohio state employees current ly do not participate. Snce January 1983, workers between 6'i-ffi have had the option of selecting either Medicare or their employer's group health Insurance as thelr primary medical roverage. May Fellowship Day announced_ Kerri Beegle Calendar WEDNESDAY HOBSON - Church of Christ in Christian Union missionary night Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with Rev . Cecil Wise speaking. Changes in ·Medicare By WU HORVATH F1eld Representativ e The Consolidated Omnibus Budget ReconcUlatlon Act of 1985, signed into law on Aprtl 7 of thi s year, Institutes oome changes in Medicare coverage that will affect local residents. Employees hlroo bY stat e and local governments after March 31, wUI be participating In Part A · Medicare coverage. The contriruUon rate Is 1.4.1 percent of gross salary with the employer matching that amount. A worker earns one · quarter of coverage credit for every $440 of wages in l9al up to a limit c1 four quarters. The maximum ; Star Garden Club conducts meeting Report on the recent 111('('tings of Rl'gton 11 and the Melg~ County Garden Clubs Association were made when the Star Garden Club Ill(') recently at tlle home of Mrs. Mar1 ha Chapman. Miss Ruby Diehl presided at the meeting with the hostesses, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Marjorie Rice giving devotions . For roll call members nama! th<·ir favoril e flowering shrubs. Guests were Mrs. Tu~y.April29:1986 Page-5 A meeting of the Meigs Assoclation for Retarded Citizens wltl be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Carleton School in Syracuse. MYRON L.ELECT 'BUD" McGHEE 94th DISTRICT STATE REPRESENTATIVE P~ld for b1ihe Gall II! County RepubliCan Cillb. Mark K1es11ng, Treasu•er, 4~6 Setorld Ave . Galltptllis. Oh ~M-'IlY so~v~e£s SPECIAL ,OJE . PUBLIC TRAUMA Welt publicized traumllllc events, be they the spaceshuUie explosion, wars, famine , or nuclear threat, ~lr up a varlety·ot strong emotlolls In aU ol111. The media bring kiiA> our Hvlng rooms many of the horrible events that occur around the world, over which we have tittle or no co ntrol. This creates a feeling of powerle88ness thai can trigger our early childhood fears of abandonment and 108s. We are aU affected by l>sses In our loves, but often we repress our feellnp of sadness and rage because they ore too painful. Yet, sremlngly un· related events occurring lA> sir angers can affect lfi strongly and person Idly. If you find yourself having frequent and frightening fears or dreams about personal tragedies, or focusing strongly on the negative events In the world, It might be whetosystemallcatty exa mine your own fears and anxieties. You might not even be consciously aware of many of them. Professional counseling can help you Identify these fe ars. Comtng lo terms with your own early childhood tosses and irt•ec urltles ClUJ help wrrent evenIs St.'em less deva.o.;tattng. BRUCE FISHER • P175 / BOR13 Black P165 / 80R13 (White) ........... *42.66 P175/80R13 (White) ........... *44.66 P215/70R14(White ............ ' 46 ·66 P215/75R15 (White) .......... . •59 .66 (. SCIENCE FAIR WL'INERS- A sclenoe latr was held recently at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School with students of the fourth, filth and six grades exhibiting. Steve Weber, pictured, a sdenoe teacher of Eastern Hlgh School judl(ed the entries. Winners were front, left to right, Anita Calaway, first; Nora Eastman, se<.'Ond, and Matthew Tackett, third; second row, Scotty Baker, first and Ell~ Manlcke, second; and sixth grade, 1\my WeU, firs~ and Steven Barnett, second. • • MOUNTED AND D FREE BALANCE This tractor was on t· of thr tirst in the United St ~tcs to he The Daily Sentinel (USPS U~KGI A Dhhdon ol Multimedia, Inc. 1930's to "pul lh 1' farm on ru hb c r." firestone still olf.ers dependable farm tires - Such as the Traclion F&R on Special this Week . ' Mr mbN: Unllt'Cl Press ln! ernall onal, Inland Daily Prf'ss Assoclallon and l~ e OhiONf'wspapcr Assodallon. N;~tl o n a l 1\d~· rrtl sl n iZ Rrprt>5f'l11at l\'£•, Branham Nf>W.spup<'r Sa lE's, 711 Third Avenue. Nl'W York. NC'W York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addre5S chanf.WS 1o The Dally Sf'nllnel. 111 Cout1 St., Potll("roy, Ohio -157W. You'll have an answer on a Personal Loan in 24 hours: SUBSCR IPTIO N R;\TE.~ Ry Carrl~ r or Motor Route ' Onr Wrrk ...... .. ............. .............. $1 .10 Onr Monlh ... ... ...... ..................... $4 .80 One Year ................................. $57.20 SINGJ.E COPY PRU;E . .... .. 2.'tCents Oa\1 ~· .... At Beneficial: the boss just so happens to bea very friendly manager. Someone you·can talk to about what you want. No committees. Just you, the boss-and a Personal Loan in just 24 hours. So go ahead.Shake hands. And talk personally to the boss. SubscrlbC'rs not d('slrln~ to pa y the car· riN may remll ln advanl't:' d l r~t lo The Da llySrnllncl ona 3.6or 12 1onth ba!ll!l. Credl! will bE' Jt\Vrn car-r ie e;u:h month . The boss is in at the loUowing locations: 1 No subsc'rlpllons by mall per mlttl'd In towns when• home ca rrlrr servlc(' Is ava llabi P. Mall Sublcrlptlon s l1111lde Ohio u Weeks ............... .. ................ $14 .56 26 Weeks ............. .. ..... .............. $29.12. 52 W~ks ....... ..... ...................... $58.24 Outside Ohio , 13 'A'..,ks ..... .... ............. ....... .. .., 115.60 . 26 Weeks .................................. l31 .20 416Seco'ndAvenue . .......446·2765 POMEROY - 300W. Second Street . . .... 992-2111 A Economy. Radial Radial performance at ever{· day budget-saving prices! •Two tough steel belts •Polyester Cord Body MOUNTED Bt BALANCED FREE AlllnR11 ~ \ UI~rll !u n o·d11< 1ppmval Ind 1VIt1l~1\ ~ nd 11,111! Cn:dl! I VJ.1!,1b\e .. :... .. .... ...... ...... ...... ...... ' 49.50 *51 .00 ' 53.00 '56.00 •58.00 ' 61.00 S,rlnl Mel11 County Fot 20 Y81tl 106$ /J MCJ\ • ,. 196/75R14 206/76R14 205/75R15 216/75R15 226/75R15 235/75R15 992-2094 Beneficial· 66 $147 (Carry Out) 600 EAST MAIN- ST. · POMEROY Eveninx• and wtcll~nda by 1ppoi ntmrnt Talk to the manager, and you're talking to the boss. - .. . 13.6 x 28 4 PLY .......... (CHANGED AND FILLED EXTRA) OALLIPOLIS- 52 Weeks ................................. . ~9. 80 1 • r.:" c quirpcd with rubber tires when Harvey S. Firestone, Sr .. started his ca m· pai~-tn in the early G .PERSON WITH THE BOSS• . BILL BLOWER $3 966 SAVINGS ON SELECTED SIZES Publlsh<'d {'vt•ry a(1Nnoon. Monday F'rlday, 111 Courl Sl.. Po· mr roy. Ohio. by 1h{' Ohio Va iJ('y Pub1\ ~ hl n~ Co mpany / Mull lmc>dla. Inc .. Pomf't'oy. Oh io 45769. Ph . 992 · 2 1 ~ . SP· <"Ond class pos lrt~e paid at Pom£'roy, Ohi o. Wheth11 you plan in advance for a tuneral , ,. are selecting a mket for a loved one who has passed away. the choice is a highly individual one. We will fresent _for your in spec· tion a variety of quality caskets. he dectston IS entirely yours , and you make the clio ice ofaf ina! testing place in a calm and unpressured atniiSphere. Caskets generally come in three types. First. there are soft· wood and cloth-covered caskets. Setond are solid hardwood caskets. Finally, there are caskets made of metal: sturdy stet!, copper, or bronze. The thret types differ lll!lpearance and individual felttlres, such as structural stren&th. color. and ornamentation. These differences make the dtoice of a casket one which should be llllde ttfter careful consideration artd consllltation with your funeral direttor. We can provide information on types of caskets and costs to help you make a responsible choice . As funeral directors, we are committed to serving your best interests in makine these i~ortant decisions. Please call us or stop by if we can help you in any way. ' FIRESTONE SUPREME •Top of the Line •Original Equipment steel-belted radials! •Long m'u~~- ~ -~ radial built to cdme oh new cars •All-season plus road design throu~h HOW DO I CHOOSE A CASKET? RUTLAND TIRE SALES M11tor Cord end Vi11 Welcome have recommended that private insurance conllnue to be .offeroo to credit unions. "Everyone we talked to In the credit union area felt this was a good Idea," said Cox. "I hear the words, and they are hauntingly familiar," said Aronoff, referring to the collapse In March 1985 of Horne State Savings Bank, which triggered the demise of the prtvate Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund Insuring 70 other privately insured thrifts. POMEROY · .--------------_:_-----------1 *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATIERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8· 8 MON. -SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 lelt, and his challenger In the primary Stephen M. Stem, right, of Jefferson County (I'OSeCUior, are shown .in this UPI photo. C~ntrolling Area deaths Christen L. Thomas .. l!mis!2.tt.~i~e~.!~~~~~ ~ na.tlo~al I The chief justice has endured a longstanding feud with the state bar group, of which Moyer Is a former officer. over the use of an Internal disciplinary counsel to Investigate wmngdolng by attorneys. The disciplinary system Is in the pmcess of being changed following a S<'ries of recommendations by the American Bar Association and a specia l panel appo inted by Celebre..J.e. On legal opinions. the Celebre?Ze court has recPlved the most ct·itlclsm for broadening the eligl· bility for workers' compensation. the s tate's In surance program for Injured workers. were recorded In the clerk's office with a quill peil, while the money collected for the ros) d filing a lrlef was placed In an old ool!ee can Inside a broken safe." Stern believes the court has operated potltieally and has attempted to write the law mther than Interpret it. "We are seeing decisions based not necessarily on established legal prtnciples and precepts but upon personal views and political motivations," he said. "We are seeing a judiciary that promotes divisions in society by claiming to be 'pro this' or ·pm that' and condemning those who disagree. " It l<; clearly time to rEplace the Business and Industry represen- leadership of the Ohio Supreme tatives have clalmed the l!ourt's Courl with someone who knows the liberal interpretations have sub- dlfferenl'£' between the role of the jected them to unpredictable costs. judiciary and the role of the forcing !hem to leave the stale. leglslarure," said Stern. Celebre?.ze has defended the ·Stern faced dlsclpUnary action workers· compensation decisions, (which was later dismissed) by the saying Industry owes It s employees high court for criticizing a decision a safe workplace, which Is Ute key of visiting Judge John Q)rrlgan of to holding down Insurance costs. Cuyahoga County In a .l!fferson Recently, Celebrezze said, the County case. court has been "open, progressive, Stern contends Corrigan was sent compassionate and faJr." He said to Steubenville for the oontroverslal the court now ensures that there Is case to showcase him for the 1984 no "special treatment for any socia l Supreme Court elections, which he or economic elite." later lost. "My candidacy represCelebrezze also claJms croolt for ents a challenge to the Democratic bringing the court into the 20th electorate of this state ... to cast century by introducing computers aside partisan political pressures and developing an automated law and vote, not necessarily for the library and case-tracking system. most politically powerful or finan"When I began my tenure as cially oolvent candidate, but to vote chief justice In 1978, the Ohio for the candidate that best rEpresSupreme Court operated as If It ents the Ideals and principles of were an 18th Cl'ntury territorial falrness and Impartiality in dflce," court," said Celebrezze. "Entries said Stern. The Daily Sentinel I ' �I Tuesday, April 29 •.1986 The.O!!i!y Saltine! April 29; ·1986 Ohio The Daily Business Services ;::::::::::::::::::::;-i;:::::::::::::::::::::-r;::::::::::::4=::::::;-r;::::::::::::::::::::~rr::::::::::~:::::::;iirr===i~;;7:;;~~~==ii1 ..... FOUNTAIN NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR INCREASES AND ADJUSTMENTS IN RATES AND CHARGES AND FOR CHANGES IN REGULATIONS AND PRACTICES • ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS _ , an ~ion (PIJCO Docket No. M-t973·TP·AIRI for IUthorlty to lncrte~e and adjust Its rates and charges tor ·tllrphoi•e.vlctt to th.t public through its forty~one telephone ~ located It and ltnown as Ashtabula. AUrora. Austin- ...._, Bllnbridge. Bloomingdale, centerville, Chordon, Chester. addition. the proposed tariffs were mailed on December 27, 1985, as part of the Company's notiricaHon of its intent to file the Application to the mayors and teglstati\le authorities of all municipalities throughout the territory in which the Company operates • This Application aftects rates and charges for telephone services to all customers of the Company, except those services governed by concurrences with other telephone companies. and affects the Company's General Exchange Tariff and its Loc~tl Exchange Tariff. The Company states that il needs the proposed Increase in rewenues to enable It to maintain quality service and to enable it to maintain credit and attract capital for the expansion and improvement of its plant in accordance with the publiC demand. As set tanh in the Application , the Company anticipates thattne rates and charges proposed tn the Application will increase total annual revenues by $10,732,000and that such additional re\lenue will provide a return and will not provide more than a fair and reasonable rate of return on the.value of the Company's property. New regulation!! proposed in the Application include the following : • Monthly rates for local acces!l service have been determined by classification qf eMchange!l into rate bands. The rate bands are based on the total access lines within the local calling area of the exchange ln\lolved. i.e., the area withi n which customers may make calls without the payment of message toll charges . The prOposed monthly rates for local access service reduce the current nine (9) band structure to three (3) bands. • All zone charges used for determining the monthly local access line rate have been eliminated. Customers currenll)' in Zone A ar,d Zone B would become part of the base rate area • AU multi-party access line service has been eliminated • Two-party access line service has been limited to eJ~:isling two-party customers and multi-party customers affected by the elimination or multi -party sel'\l/ce. • _The rate differential betwee"' trunks provided to PBX systems. Ca 111'1... Cumberland, Doreet, East Claridon. Faif'\liew. Geneva. Hlnc*ley, Hiram,Hopodllo, Hudlon, Huntoburg,Kingsville, Little · Hoc:ttlng, Mldlaon, Mnopotamla. Middlefield, Montville, Morris· IDw!l. -ry. Nonhtletd, Old W81hington. Parkman, Penln· lUll. Perry, Pterpont, Powhatan Point. Quaker City, Richfield. Rock Creek, AUIMII, Thompton, Trumbull, and Twinsburg, and toet.nge c.'tllin of Ita regulations and practices relating1o such IINice 1nd to file appropriate tariff sheets reflecting suet(~ IUCf I II i Md Changes. . Thle notice contains the substance and prayer of the Appfi ~ Clition. Howl'l8r, 1ny interealeQ party desiring complete detailed tnformltton wtth rttpect to all affected rates . charges. reguta- .,.lnd p!ICik:es lhOuld Inspect a copy of the Application and ... lllttlched IChedu• at the office of the Commission , 180 East · lrDid Sbwt, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573, or during normal bulllftlll houra It the public business offices of the Company -at245NorthMaln Street,Hudson.Ohio442313:46!6 Park lwenue, Alhtabula, Ohio~; 205 Hambden Street, Chardon, Ohio 44024: and66 North Fourth Street, Newark, Ohio 43055. In ;· The Company's Application states that existing rates and charges are inadequate and cannot prod uce the revenues required to meet the ongoing costs of providing service and do not provide a just and reasonable return on the \lalue ot the Compan)''S used and useful property as ol September 30. 1965. Howard L Wrlte~el ROOFING Sizes Start From 12x16' THE WESTERN RESERVE TELEPHONE COMPANY Purauar_tt to tht requirements or Section 4909.19 of the Ohio • ....,_ Code, Tht -tern Rotene Telophone Company (the "Cornpony"l hortby giVOI notice that on February 12, 1986, it lllld tho Public lltllltl.. Commission ol Ohio (the "Com- NEW- REPAIR UTILITY BUILDINGS Key systems and Multi-l ine systems has been eliminated • The charge for calls made to direc tory ass ist ~nce has been increased. • The five (5) call allowance to direc tory a.ssistance lo r both business and residence has been et1m1nated. • The price of tocal calls initiated from coin telephones has been lncrea~ed . • The monthly rate lor Tel· Touch callmg lor residence and business customers has been increased . • McnUlty charges for station outlets have been eliminated, end a one time charge for new station o utlets has been established • The monthly rate l or a no n-published number has been increased and an emergency non -pu bli shed li sti ng has been estobtisheel • The monthly rate lor residential aCICiihOnat tistings. extra list ings. and foreign listings has been increased • A provision to limit the use of ~xtended area service to local calls only has been established. • The monthly rate for PBX equipment not co\lered by provi sions of a contract has been increased . • The monthly rate to r aft customer premises equipmen t has been increased. • The bas is ot charges tor cable pa1rs will be changed from billing for off-premises mileage on a monthly charge per quarter m ile to bill ing a mon thly ch arge lor each pair utilized The schedule or present and proposed ra tes reques ted In the Company's Applicati on is listed below Gutters Downspouts Guttet Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnwlatecl Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. 949-2263 Ph. 614·843-5191 or 949-2969 1-17-86-ttn 1-20-ttc YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona encl remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing 1nd electrlc•l work (Free Estimatesl V. C. YOUNG Ill -- Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 Recuning Chirp Statton Outttt Prote.:tlon Plus Bond t Bile Rate Area Zone A' Zone a· Base Rate Area Zone A' Zone 8' Bale Rate Area (Q-12,000 Matn SIMionl) Bond2 (12,001-24,000 Main S1atlont) Bond3 -· $10.80 16.20 11.60 (31,00,-64,000 Main Stii!Ont) 985 12 75 17.40 12.20 15.25 18.30 12.55 15.70 18.80 zone A· zone a· Bale Rate Araa Band 5 1HO 14 50 Zone A' Zones· Bile Rate Area (24,001-36.000 M.ltn SIIIIOntl $ 920 1190 1J.50 15.&5 1040 1345 16.50 10.55 1380 16 95 1150 13.50 $ 8.10 - s 7.00 10.80 9.70 21 .40 -· """' 1ndtw. KTS PBX Line Trunk ---- TNM $32.40 351 0 $43.20 $16.20 $21.60 18.90 21 .60 11.40 24 .30 21.00 2320 23.20 20.30 23.20 26.10 26.10 2900 29.00 18.30 21 35 2-4.40 27 .45 15.25 24.40 '-"' 12.55 18.80 30.50 25.10 21.95 15.70 10.15 25 10 20.25 13.50 8.70 11.60 14.50 9.15 "'" $21 .60 24.30 27 .00 37 80 45.90 48.60 3-480 37 70 46.40 49.30 52.20 24.40 4060 3660 27.45 3965 30.50 42 70 37 65 28.25 25.10 28.25 31.-40 31 .40 -4395 48.80 51.85 54.90 50.20 53.35 56.50 27 00 , 2700 40 50 5400 4080 Non·Statlon Outlel Stat1on Outlet EQUIPMENT ·-- SIIInclard Telephone Compact Set wiOiat L1ght Comempra D1al - on - ha11d~ (t4,Q00-12t,OOO Mlin SWIOntl Blncl 8 Bate Rate Arat 14.40 12 20 10.75 28.80 -43.20 57 .60 21.60 211110 1121Ul01-256,000 Main Stlllont) Band 7 Sue Ralt Area 14.75 1255 11 .05 29.50 44 .25 5900 l2. 1S 2950 (258,00 1-512,000 Main Stations) 60.40 Bind 8 Ban Rate Area 15 10 11.35 3020 -45.30 1285 2265 3020 (5t2.<Kn-t,Q2.4,000 Main Stations) 16.00 13.60 12.00 48.00 Bond~ BaseAattArea 24.00 3200 3200 6400 (1,024,001-tJp Main Stllionsl 'Zoned ratnlpply to Bloomingdale. CenleNille, Cnes1er. Coolville, Cumberland, Dorset. East Clartdon. fairview. Hopeaate. Ktngsvllle . Llttte Hocking, Metopotlnia. MickUelield. MorriSiown . Old Wastlington, Parkman. Powhalan Pomt . ana Quaker Ctty e~cnanges onty -- -Two lnltw. ......... 1 $1!1.35 $13.10 """' · Uno S2-t.50 to-tW.OCIOMWI !lltiona) Bind 2 18.40 15.70 1112.001·384,0IXI Main Stations) lllncl3 tiU!!i 18.20 (!IIUxtt-up w.in Slllionl) $Xl.65 2950 36.8~ 3060 38.30 '"""' 1<980 59.85 "" ICfleclwle ot ""'"' ... ~ Acae1 Line fWet br Ent CtariOOn Hiram HopeQale Huntsbofg Lrl1te HOCicrng Mesopotamia Middlefield Faif'Y~ew Uo111~ 111e Chardon Chester Coohllle Cumberland -"'""" .... ""' ........ ---- - ------ - ----· ---- ---... .... ........ --- - -- -E•cMrr IIIIIIRIIMI1: ""-'- Hirem COoMII4 . Hun'-burg """"' Mo1r1S!own Lilllfl Hoddng llo<1el !lit Cl.lridon Mesopotamia Olct WIIShtngton Parkman Powhatan P otn l Quaker Ctty Rock Creel! Middtelield '""'"" .!L _!!!._ BRA _!!_ ~ $10.10 $ 11.20 $ B.IO S 700 ZoNA 13.50 IUO 10.80 !170 ZoneB 18.20 14.&0 13.50 2140 -----tit Ill ,,... 115.36 $13.10 S24Ji() BIOOml19'ell BRA ZOMA Zone B __to_ ...... 11 $34.00 140<0 2610 37.70 17.411 15_85 14.50 2900 ""' __J!_ TnMk $13.10 124.50 t<ingt, rlll ,,. _!!_ 411 f,"iii 110.40 13.4fi HI !10 S 1.15 12 20 1Jt • -----115.35 113.10 15.25 Hudlon (153) --~ , $13.10 StU! Hudilon (MO. &55) ....... IWt: 4R S 9~ 12.55 15 70 ,..... ~ 124.50 Peninsula '", -M -SIUO 112.20 4R $10.75 ------...""""' 111 1ft 115.70 l1l<40 MadrSon Pierpont Bend Dncrip!!on Pill. Trunll $50 20 SJ J5 3140 4395 5650 ·-- $3065 $<1980 NIC St760 S32!l0 St275 S205 380'11. 35 '"" Genewa 1<mg!~1tte -~- ....- -....- D lfl!uu Proposed Access Lrne Rate Pfopotea Rate One One~ tlet Total Proposed Rate Comparable PrMent Rate !I J 'II. uocrease --6 2 T... phono P8J: T~ T~ ·~ 80 $43.20 $57 60 Proposed 1\cC@!IS Lrne Rate Propost<t Rare 0!'1e Propo$8(1 Rate One Outlet Total PropoM!d Rate Comparable Present $59115 'Iii lrH:rease !•ct'tlrp: Aurora Chardotl Ri chlield A!JIItil Pill( _!L _1!_ __!!!__ _..!!._ TMII! TRIM S11l5 $30 20 $45 30 $6(U0 -- m11.JO -.... - H1nc-1ey way BlintKidpe CIM!end E.A.S) Nor1h1oeld 1467 Twtnsburg $15 10 13UO $15 35 l!l065 225 225 N/C NIC $1760 $.1290 $1335 $2555 318~ "·~ '" 11 ~~· $1535 $3065 Rate S36 85 ,.. • '""* lii1$ $1i.iO 11 Comp!l!eon ............ Hudson 165J) 52i50 112&5 Newbu ry Perry 1R Dncr!p!!on ........ ....- - - .......... 11 KTI Comp!l!eon ea.r.p...... I NIC Rare !11 ,....!WI: 11!1 One Outtet Total Proposed Rate Comparable Present Rate !II 'lr, Increase Trunll (~7 . .-e&. BS&t ThompSOI1 Trumtxrll 225 11 NortP'IIItld $22 75 u 6-.. NIC $ 11 60 $1370 26 5"1e NiC $3:!.'I) S2625 ~ 3"At Eachenfe: Hu<lson 1650. 6551 Penmsuta -----JCTI • 73'141 225 Propose<~ TruM. $37 65 40 eo . Tnri $3290 re1ept1one 11 125 10 28 25 11 $1 7.60 !•cNngl: 4 -KTI -- N!C Telephone Proposed Rate One Outlet Total Proposed Rate Compllable Pretef11 Rate {11 'II. rncrease $4980 NfC SJOM Telephone Proposed Rate --..... $JOil5 $1535 Propo!ed Access Lme Aatll!l Proposed Rate One J ........ 11 2 25 1fl T~ Hinckley CNniOn Trunl $49 80 ""' 11 13.80 1U5 lend ~.: 13065 IUD 11.80 E•ctMtnp: Ashtabu la _.usunourg Dialer • 2 Track 81111. Horns. Gongs Elll!l<:lr onlc Sentry 2 2S $11~ '""* {01"4' ........ 8 :1 ' II the propoltd rate lncreaaes Ire granted In full , • repr&Nntatlvt mk*ltl11 c:uttomer 100 1 rtPteMntetive business cuatorMI'. ttch wilf'l an lndivld..al KC:tll line. one standard .....,non., ar\d OM ouUet would e11per1ttnc:e tt'le percentage cNngn lhown lor tt'le appropriate eachange area in whlctlttle CUIIorntf rwktll. 225 NIC S3685 225 NIC $20 . ~ S39.10 $15.55 32 8'Ao $29.95 :M>S.. Richtleld RuSMII Twrnsburo ~ 461!.8561 tR Dttc"PIIh Propolltd Accas Line Rate Propi)Md Rate One Toiephono PfopoMCI Rate 562.15 1R Ul CO!ftP!IIIWin C4mp!ieon $18-40 • 11 Coaptwn~ 119.15 2.25 655 NIA 655 655 85 225 '60 "" '" '"' "" "' 295 375 ... 390 350 9 ~0 6>0 870 "330 8>0 '" ,,"'" "' '" 2500 " ""' ""'40 "" "" "" 16 JO tS 55 ...o 1185 17 17 40 2500 Ni C NIA •260 ''"" 32 95 4945 7790 80 70 3995 1050 97 es '530 31 .80 370 1<05 12o0 890 185 Va•1able 295 " 150 150 3 20 670 13830 225 One Ounet N/C we l otal Proposed R111 $2UO Comparable p,_nt Rete 111 S1US $31 .3S 'Iii tnc:reue 31 . 7~ 29.3'1b (II The compareble presen1 rate .nctu<Jes tile access nne rate . telephone 111rate. and •tation outtel rate. """ UltrasoniC Infrared Beam Magnellc 5W11CheS Step-on-Mil Temper Pllli iC Button OOOf'-Window CootaC1 ·-· loni~ellon Temperature Control Htll Combination f,e Ald10 Remote Rec11~er MIControl Panel Control Switch snunt UXk Telephoni!ILirle SupeNISOf U111t Power Fa1turl! DltKIOt Relay ................, Pagrng S~11em · VOice Page Pag ing Systmn · Code Call Pag ing S~s tem · Tone PeOt Pag ing S>,stem · Pager Paging Maptor Pag1ng MICrophone Pag1ng _.mpl1lier Pag1ng lnOOOr Speaker P1g1ng Loud Speaker Pagrng Outdoor Speaker P1g1ng W1de Aret Speeur Additional Baltery Charger Tlll!ty,_ .nd D8111et&: Teletypewriter 43 I<SR D111 Set Q..tOIXI BPS Oat1 Set 100H900 BPS 0111 Sef OYer 1900 BPS Teletypewriler 33 ASA Atum Coupler Da1a Coupler Data Acceu Arrangament VOICI Connecting 1260 Vlttlble 1110 740 900 75 "75 "" 370 "" 370 ..." 370 . ,."" "'" 2180 H3 Var11ble' 722 184 "' 785 t6 •o Selecl1¥e C.tl Screen1ng Special Asmnbty Tl!l· TOUCh PI CI Smgte line Hold MonltO!'Ing SPeaker Secreterlat Answen ng Turret Two-line PBIC Unil Two-Line PBX ~ntrol Spec111Equ1pment Bridged Serv1ct Four-Wire Key Set 118-Bullon) Four-Wife Key Set ( 12-Button ) Four· Wire K~ set (24-Bunon ) Attendants Console Freedom Pnone Special Relay Sw1tch Lone Adpatet 1810 ""' "' 185 185 1 85 "' 910 "' Veneote Ver11bte Vatllble ' Variable' Vlflllbll Vanebll! Vaneble Varilibll! 3.70 370 890 variable ' Vltlal>le ' Vanable ' V8rllbll' '"' . .5 335 335 Spec1al Operator lnl ercepl JOinl User 6.20 820 Vlrtlbll Veri able Variable V8rllble' V11ri1ble' '11r1able' 520 V1r1ablll!l var1abte 520 Var1able' V1tr11b11 ' 100 Varlebte' variable· 35 Vlflablll!l \lariab&e 6330 upon a judgment therein ren· derad, being Case No. 85 C'J 217 in said Court, I will otleo for sat&, at the front door of the Courthouae in Pomeroy, Matga County, Ohio. on the 23rd day of May, t986, at 5000 tO,OO A.M., the following lando and tenements, loooted 2 00 300 600 NIA NIA It 11 04 East Main Straat, Po· "' Situated In the Township J 00 300 3 00 3 00 3 00 150 300 1 !;0 "" 2e 15 N>A of Solloburv. Village '"" Variable' Varillble Variable' 23 70 ""' ... V11111bte 11£5 NA 111 J!i "' ,, 100 08111 in Lots 59 Bo 60 in V. B Horton's Addition to the Vi1 · 11~ '55 100 100 >00 '"' 40 •oo 600 500 6 00 5 00 Assooa1ea 11<' AS50C"tlntl Ser ..u· Se < ~ ICll 20 NA N' A )0 <'0 NIA NIA :10 <'0 40 <'5 40 Var•eble' ""' '530 Vaneble· 445 10 50 120 55 l nit1~ 5er¥ice Order Su~l!'quafll Serv1 ce OrdE!< Cenlrll Otlice Charge ViSII.IItlon Charge Prem>se Wtrlng Charge StatiOn Handling Chll!lrge Prew1re Ch!lrge • per oullel hi'YICe Conn«:ltoft CheroN • Ri!ldlnct· lnr111l SeNII:e Order Subsequent 5erYICI! Order Charge Cenlrtl OII1U Ctlerge V11r1at•on Charg~t Premtse Wrnng Charge Statton HIIMirng Crrarge Prewrre Charge · per oulle! 387 1090 2 95 130 430 360 """ "" 110 3 70 85 ... 10,. 880 110 160 "' '"' •65 208 ~lpl!t!!!: 21 95 5375 7<0 1810 Op!an!I- 110 400 300 1 50 "'' 5 20 150 >50 140 " 150 - 25 120 7 .85 "' U> 7.35 385 12 35 1275 365 385 18 10 185 365 1000 PrOj)OMCI 1000 30 00 :Jl 00 2 114 ~ :?tl 4 ~ <'e ' 5 2a 45 13001 iJOOi 11001 11 001 I SO 1 50 Cindy .R othwell , Route 5. Athena. Ohio, 46701 ; wa1 appointed ExecutriJt of the estate of lawrene 0 . Hartin · ger, deceased, late of 463 South Sheth Street, Middle port, Meigs County, Ohio . . s.n-tc. Conn«tlon Charr• · Busl~n: 1090 \lauable 150 Variable Trouble Anelys1s Charge · Tes! Chargll!l Tr ouble An11tys11 Cha•ge Premose V1s1t Charge ReconnecttNon-Paymen tt Reconnectl\lacallon ) Telephone Return·Transactron Cra<lit Telephone Rerum · Eacl'l Tetepnone lnwlhcrent Funcl Ched Cherg41 14', 15', COI<IS <'2 45 795 ?4 tO 29 ~~ 4185 JJ 40 4r 85 16 15 20 so 1e SO tJ 45 10 90 13 45 !B 60 13 45 10 00 13 45 5 00 500 HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE SAI£5 & RENTALS 614-446-7283 Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WE Bill MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN EUGIBLE BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 113 Pint St., Gallipolis ond Graduatton Sign1, Rubbtr Stomps, lusintn forms, Copy ServKH, fh. 2H Mill St., Middloport 992-3345 3/ 2/ tln DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE, mENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS & SEWER UNES, RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. OUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT 2 In Memoriam SER~ICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. FREE HEARING TESIS WEDNESDAYS Colt1luterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds · Interprl!ting Services (!I -z LISA M. KOCH. M.S. ~ -z BISSELL BUILDERS Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES "At Aeasonohle Prices" W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS 4-16 ·'86 tin 1D7 Sycamore St~ Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 .HIOURS: 9:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment l-15-'8611n WE ARE YOUR SALES ANO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Announc eme nt s •ZENITH 3 Announcements •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SAIEILITE SAlES &SERVICE •BULLDOZING •END LOADER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS · BASEMENTS WATER UNES · SEPliC TANKS · CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS · MOBILE 11t Hut AFull TIN Shop Ttehtltlll •• Dtly RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTlR-985-3307 HOME 4/ 1/ ttn BUILDING CIRCLE CONTRACTING D ~ If NO ANSWER CAll: Complete Building and Contracting Servi'e 367-7560 - 367·7671 CHISHIIIf, OHIO SWEEPER and aewing mtchine rwpair, parts, 1nd supplies . Pick up end delivery. Davia \lecuum Cluner. one half mila up Georges Creek Rd . Call e14 · 448·0294. The Meiga County Fi•h and Game Club In c. will not bfl retponsible or liabte lor any ICCident or damage to anyone or 1ny1hing on their propeny . SINGLES . Meet that special Free epplication . Per· son11 touch lntroductlona. box 8636 , Char1eaton , W. Va . 4-22-ttc GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Announcing • new book rete ... by Irene Bflnd, " Whera MOm ing D1wns ", 12.60 . Willa 's Bible Book Stofl, 409 Main St ., Potnt P1MIInf. W. Va . WANTED . Wllnau to accidAnt ttlat occurttd April 18. 1988 al 9:00 AM nonh of Flatrock Groe~ry . Flatrock. Muon County At. 2. Involved '81 bteck Niaun pickup and lata model Cadalllc. Call 304· 675· 4030 information apprecl1ted. 4 Giveaway Blick male puppy . Call ISl.t- FULL & PART TIME REGISTERED NURSES THE WESTERN RESERVE TElEPHONE COMPANY CONTACT TERESA COLLINS, R.N. DIRECTOR. OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 116 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 CAU 614-992 -2104 Equal Employment Opportunity 268-6038. ROSE EXCAVADNG IACIIIE, OHIO •Residential FREE ESTIMATES Oil •Commercial Fi~d Sonic~ lanilscapint. lostmontl, land llwing. Pundt, Sept< Systems, Hea~y Stotio & Growol Hauling, Hauling lltctrlcal Work RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL ICertlfled Elaotrlclan) DDN lOSE, Owner 949-2493 Homt 843-5340 41!/'86/1 mo. Yard 511& Wed .·Fri. 9:00 to? 'It mile out Rocky Run Road . Clpthn and little bil of 8\lery· thing . Canopy bed with atleeta and bed aprnd . Bualnette. - •Industrial RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) RACINE, OHIO OHi" 949·2438 · Emergtn(y 949·2516 Fulllloodad Boxer, male, 1VJ yr. otd . Colt 304-878-7640. Female Slam•• cat. daclawld, to good home . C11t 614 -387- 0&81 . Free puppJet to good ho rrw . Y2 Pit Bull, 'It German Shephard. Call814·258-8074 . Wtnted old children• pfy1ing marblet, 1end de~criptkm lnd phon• number to Bo• P-21 cart of Point Pl1a11nt Regltter. 200 M1ln St., Point Ple11ant, W. Y1. .,, Caretaker to he·in . aperfiMnt OOr\1)1ex . Call 304·676 ·510of. loc.l co fT1)any hee • po.tnon open ku • indNM:luelto perfOrm electrical a. mechenic11 "";,.te· ntn ca. Hospitll & life in~rtce. Send r•u me to BoJt T " ir) care of the Gaftipol bailv Tribune, 826 Third Awel, 0•111· polia. Oh 46&31 . , ., EASY ASSEMBLY WO.IIK I 1714 .00 P• 100. Gu•"na.ed Payment . No s•les. D~ta . Stw1d ltamped envelope: Ef~n · 6847, 3418 Enterprise, ~o):t. Pierce, Fl. 33482 . 'l. Governmenl JoLa . t16 ,04D S69,230· yr, N Ow Hiring . Call 1 · 806 · 687 · 6000 ~ Ext . R·980! for cunent fadarallist . • WANTED : Prtor Milita"' Serwit:. . Membera. The Ariny Gu1rd neecla your e~tperlence . Join now for • pan -lim• job whtl benefltt like lltlrement and lllducetlonal aiaiatanca. :D.t·875-3960 or 1·1100-642-36 19. Medical aecretary, bl111ng clerk, 1end re~ume and picture to Boll. P· 26 care of Point Pleaun! Reg ister. 200 Main St .. Point P1eaunt, W. Va. Beautician• needed . Call 304· 675- 461 0 day; 304 -875· 3449 eveninga. Yard ·Porch Se1e 2002 Eastern Ave .• Wed . • -30 -813 . 9 :00AM· 8:00PM . What·llOtl . co ncrete flowara bo• es. okt steel toola. outside toolt . Lota of good boy,, come In negotiate, one day onty . Rein or ehhine. live in COI'Tl)anion to ahare houaehold dutl" with elde!'ly lady, room .,d board, very small ulery, 304-576 -2038 . 578 · 2523 between 4:00PM to 8 :00 Garage Sate 360 Debby Driwe. Frtdav May 2nd . 9:00 ·4:00 . Clolhn, ahon, JOys, miac. 12 V ard Sele May 1, 2, 3. Apro x. 4 miles out At . 218 !rom Rt. 7 Home lntMior. bedapread. cur· taint, jeans. children clothea . big lite clothn, baby acceuoriet. weighta • weight bend'l, 1011 more. M1y 1fl and 2nd Hobson Crouing 11 L.arrya Carpet and Out1et Mitis. 9 :00-4:00 . Cloth ing. dishware, misc. Rain or ahine. May Itt and 2nd. 8:00am -5:00pm. CASHONLV . Many houaehold itema. toya. clothing, 880, 38 iu:tt wood ext. door, 32 indl1tormdoorend ext. door with cuing. 2 .ntique rockert, humidifier, meny more Ukt new iltml. 4 mlln off At. 7 on Foreet Run then 1'h mite out Morning Star Ad . Wed ., Apr il 30 1nd Thurt May 1 . 10:00 am -4:00 pm. Upright freuer. miac. furniture, bicycle, girl• clothing, tota of Fiaher· Price toya. Look for signa near railroad tracks in Dexter. 4 family yard ule: 2nd and 3rd. h t . hou1e on right on S .R.2.t8 in Chester. Naw comforta and 1ftgana . Something for IVervone. Mev 1 end 2 . Vard Salaa. Bed•preada. drap111, furniture, cloth•. Riggacreat above Eatt· ern. Raln ·Shine. 15 family yard ule: Burlingham . Modam Woodtmen Hall. May 2 and 3 . Garage u te rain or ahlne. Mav 1 Until?. At MocmJ re~id.,ce . At. 7 by paiS Townetl lp 207 . Yard Sale: 4 fam lliu. Fridty and Sttvrday M1y 2 and 3. At the home of Roderick Grimm on Broedway in Racine. Smell ch lklren• and eduh clothing, Miac. Vard nlett thlrnldenceofVeta Van Meter, SyJtcuae tcrou from the Methodiat d'turch . FrM:lily end Seturday May 2 .-.d 3. large ,iu womena clothe.& . -Di•hes 1nd cooking utensilaand Iota of Miac. ltema. PM. Situations Wanted Houaecleanin g . Call 614 · 446· 7111 . Bookkeeper with 5 years exp• rience inoonw lu pr..,aration. Taking naw clienta. Rusin ..•••· fennera. truckera. rentals . Ra111· onable rates. Call 614·992· 2318 after 4:00p.m . t hava uacancv in m';' home for 2 eklerly people. Plenty of expe· rience 1nd TLC . Calf anytime 814-949·30 t4. Dep~~W~dable yard service. Lawn~ rrDwfld . general yard work, lighl hauling. manuel tabor . Bill Slack 814-992-2269 . Now Mve 2 openings for an eld&rty or dlaabl8d woman or man in my home at Tupper' Pla int. 10 veers uperience. plen1y of TLC. reasonlb ie rat11, good references. Call 61.t -H7· :M02 Of' 614 -667 -&329 . Room and boll'd for elderly retired gentlt~ men . C1fl 6 1• · 992-11022. 17 Miscellaneous Dot-an Tr .. Service, free uti· mates. 30•·676 -2897 . 1 B Wanted to Do lawn care, auto work, body & mec hn icel. Painting , houae roofa-bama . No job to big or piddling. Reesonable ret ee, call ·anvtime 614 · 245 ·9893 . Fmanc1a l 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommend• that you do busin1111 with people you know, 1nd NOT to Hnd money !luou~ the meil until you hava inwestigaled I he offering . 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS· Aefin1nce to lo-"1 fi•ed rete . U•eequh:y for 1ny ~tp011 . Leider Mortgage Co., 614-692·3051 . 23 , Professional Services May 1. 2,3 at the comer of 4th and Pe1rl St. Recine, Ohio . Toy•. Old Gluaware, Childrens clo · thing, lots of tmallitema. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , red iscover you r piano ' a beautiful tone, ca l1 today, Wards Key · Gigentlc aale: Everything must board, 304 -6715 ·5600 or 675· go. 1 mile down B•ltay Run Rd . 3824 . Watch for afgn1. Thur . Fri . & Sat. Real Estal e ... P.t 'Piiiiisiiiif ..... 2!302. 1-304-727-8434. 367-0317 2-20-ttn NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Huge Patio Sate Thursday & Fridey 8 :30 10 4:00. 3 mites to 4 :00 . 3 mile• out At. 160. look for Baltoon 'sl S.te- May 2. 9 to 4 . Dale Hartl- Racine . Busine't, clothll, Knidc ·knacks. terp11. toys, end curtein•. "Jobbers Wo Glvo :J: Licensed 1-17 -lin PH. 949·2649 Yard S1~ 120 Baniani Or. Clottrea, knick -knacks , etc. Thurs. May 1 & Fri. Mey 2 . 9 to 4PM. G~rege 3-24-lfc 47159 Eagle Ridge Rd. long Bottom, Ohio Yard Sale at croatroada of ~err · Herrisburg & Bi dwell· Rodney Rd . Chi1drens clottle• & mile. itema. 9 til 4. May 2·3. 6 famillft · clothing, baby Items, dlahe1, furniture. Wil1ford r•M:lence. Arbough ad · dition, Tupper• Plain a. Tum left at Melgt Memory Garden• . 3 mile off Rt . 7 ~ the righl . Robel1 E. Buck, Buleville Rd . May 1&2 . Garden 10011, hand toota , step ladder, poster water bed , c&Jpet , •weepM, 100 amp breaker, misc. & Vicinity AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trm111lnlo• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Sl9.95 54 Misc. Merchandise Thurt·Fri, May 1&2, 10 ·6 loll of cloth• & misc . ilema.48 Vinton S!. Middleport Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio or 949-2860 Oi Change. Sharpen BladH Yerd Sale May 1 ,2,3. Bidwe11. Tum llrlt 11 R.R. tracks. 1st trailer on left . Lerge .election item•. ·· · ·p·omero'i · · Roger Hysell Garage ltlllitllllg Ofl11 !Parts included) & Vicinity 1 -13-tfc PH. 949·2801 coon Gallipolis ·-- 992-219.6 Middleport, Ohio 949-2.. 9 PUSH MOWER TUNEUP AUTO CENTER PAT HILL FORD JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 EAGLIIIIGE SMAU ENGINE CENIEI ;arts • Strvica 24 Hr. Service We Deliver JEFF CIRCLE, SR. g· Cords 400 400 ' The propo1ed monthly rate lor these var1ahle rilted • l ~ms was 1ncrca!.Cd 144 8~ to the presant monthly ralf'! t The prop osed monthly ra re lor PBIC systems represents 11 t 1I 16~ •ncre;rsc to the J)resenl rate lor those PBX systems 1101 under contract The prayer ol ttle Applicallon requesls the Public Utlir\ICSComm1S· sion ol Otuo to cto lhe lollowmg A. Appro~e !he proposed rates and charges and the regulat •0ns And practices at!Kimg the same, B. Approve tne filing ol the schedule s contamoo 111 Sc hedul e E·l at th o Applica tion (General Ekchange Tantl. PUC 0 No 6 and Loc,11 E•cnange Tarill, PU.C 0. 'No 9) moc::t111e o to ret1oct such revrs1ons thereof as may become ellecti¥8, purs uant to orders orvour Comm1s· slon, during the 1nterlm be!ween the hling ol the ApJ)Ircatron nnd 1ho date upon·whtCh •aid proposed scncctules beco me el lec t 1~e C. Establish an eflecti\le date for Slll d proposed sc hedules and D. Grant sucn other and further reh el to whiCh ApJ)Ir t llnt may be on t111er1 to in tne premlsei. Ttle lorm ol this notice has been approved by The Public Ulllrt1es Commlulon ol Ohio. , I 985-3561 ,II Maku (Free Estimates) Jl j PHONE T6'141 992-5009 SPECIAliZING IN WINDOW & DOOR fl.EPLACE,ENT 4·5·t1c Ph. (614) 843-5425 1-1 1-2 mo. EYE THE WANT ADS FOR GRERT BUYS 16 ." 5 <'0 SO KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE PARTS and SERVICE Stalionlfy, Mognrtic 4-11·1 mo. 317 N. Second ·Middleport, Ohio COMMERCIAl RESIDENTIAl - FREE ESTIMATES- •Drvers •Freezers furniture, Wedding WHOLE APPLE PIES ... $4.50 BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. •Ranges •Refrigerators 104 M&Jibtrry Av., Pon.roy {4115. 22 . 29. ltc J:l ~ 0 41 a5 1% Farm Equlpmenl Parts & Service •Wa~hers •Dishwashers F11 A" V111 P1itll•1 Nuh PWS: Offiu Supplios & 5 & Under FlEE Our S pecialt y Wanted To Buy AVON SeliA von mlke50%,..4all 1314-446·3368 . .: $4,95 GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR Daoltr Probate Judge Lena K . Nesaelroad , Cleric 22 4 ~ 7 95 ~4 10 29 55 418~ 1 95 .f.. BUILDING It CAU COllECT: Reference Daed: Vol. 288, Pogo 411 , Maigs Crunty . Deed Records. In loving memory of APPRAISED AT $8,400.00 . our beloved Fatlter and The reel ettate cannot be tOld Son , Bobby Collins, we for J•• than · -·!hints the ..,. would like to lhank praised ..... TERMS OF SALE: CASH everyone for their Howard E. Frank kindness and sympathy Sherif! of in our time of loss. A Meigs County , Ohio special thanks is 14116, 21 , 28 3tc extended to the members of the Pomeroy Emergency Public Notice Squad, Veterans Memorial Emergency PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Room attendants and Estate of lawrence D. Har· Or. James Conde. We tinger , Deceaaed. ·appreciate your Case No. 26,097 thoughtfulness. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Daughters, Tracy and FIDUCIARY On April 9, 1986. in the Wendi Collins; mother, Mei gs County Probate Dorthy Collins. Court. Case No. 26 .096, "" 100 Authoriztd John D•ro, New Hollo nd, Bu1h Hog Farm Equipment 1·3-'86 tic reel estate owned by Helen Harper at the time of herde - l1ge of Pomeroy . Ohio. 100 · " Free Estimates" terly side of sold Lot No. 60. 23 feet wide on Front Straat and running back at that width a diatance of 36 feet. It is the Wltention of the Grantors herein to oo nvey to the Grantee herein all of ti'le 21 40 30 20 years Po· an more Plrticularly de · scribed 11 follows: Being. 111 of Lot No. 60 it V. B. Horton's Addition to the Village of Pomeroy. Except • strip off of tlw eaa· 13 75 HAVtCE CONNECTION CHARGES Pment 5tmc1 COnnectton Ctlet ~- Mllcetteneoua: " of ISO 12 35 tt' JS Worked in home area meroy. County of Meigaand State of Ohio, and bounded end de1cribed •• tollowa: Boing 1 pol1 of Lot No. 60 In rid Village of Pomeroy, n5 NIA JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 moooy, Ohio 45769: 220 "" Complete Gutter Work Compktte Remodeling Roofing of all Types Plailtiff, against Sta1ford Moon, et at., Defendants, 5000 600 VINYL & AlUMINUM of Athens, NA. Athens, Ohio. 4)85 6 00 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Coun of Meigs Coun~y , Ple11 5 00 r so Dlrtc:toty Attltlalnce · Dlrtcl ~laled: D1rectory Anrstance !Bus (11 ~ ullallowancej 01rector"J ~ntstan<:e !Bus (u . OCflliiiOWance) 011f!CIOf)l ASioStllnce (R8SI(]enco (" 5 call allowance) D11eclof)' A;ss1s1ance (Resl(]ence 1" Ocalt attowa n<:el Corn Telep "'ne Calls Olrte10ry AatllllnQf • Opt!ttor Alti,IICI 7.25 175 b clusi01'1 Manual _.utomatic h clusion Intercom System MusiC•On·HOid Intercom line <'!i 1!5 4385 "" NQM:R!CURR!NQ CHAI\(tES Vll!lrtable· 320 420 DCPU ~ 770 7 SO 10 00 NIA En l< r:upu58 1090 00"0 Addl!ionat CO/FIUW&.TS L1ne Card 9-StatiOn tntercom ExJ)anslon Dial Intercom S11tion Manuat Intercom Tet· Touch Intercom 15 40 5(l 00 "FREE ESTIMATES" THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP EUGENE LONG Ol'lio. in the case of Qank One 50 00 •Insulation •Storm Coors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing Smo~ 9 houndo. If ;&~:~:"'"' Horrloon. 814 . 26&50. lOST ' block ond 9"Y '""'"" fmployl lli' lll kltton. booido H & R atoct< OHio-. Coil 614-446-4688. Se rVI LI' ' LoOI- Ml•od '"""·cool block. 1 wt>i11 0... ;, hon1. Bold lwod 11o.oo ,,..,.d. 614·986 ·4303 . 11 Help Wanted 7 Yard Sale Children 12 & Under tf2 Price 10· 14-ttc RADIATOR 41} 4!) Vi1 11al.>lcl 1/(lflliblfl Located in the Saddlebrook Inn AI. 82 . B miiiO tou1h of tho Pomorov·Miton &ridge Choose from 3 MeatsHam, Chicken or Baked Stear SerVIId with • vecetables, salad, dlssert and drink. SUNDAY BIJFET 11 :30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-5709 16141 992·7754 NOTICE OF SALE 200 V~111tbl e RESTAURANT BEND AIEA CALL 1128/ ttn By virtue of an Order of Sale inued out of 1f}e Common Vanabt c OttMr Llttlt!g SeMen: Vantble ' Horn/How!M Retay Loud Horn Spec1el Gong L1ghll V1suat S1gnat Transformer Exple>alon Proot Horn Buay Lamp Common Audible lA Type Kay Telephone S~11em 4·Lrne Key Telephone Syalem 35 17 15 v;~r~a t>l(' l opottod molo SIIIGEIY BY lPPI. U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Public Notice <200 'h1r1abte1 No Sunday Calls SALES & SERVICE RistO INC! PHONE 4/ I >85 vauafll {! PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 BOGGS 16141 992-6S50 "Free Estimates" Installation Available 170 Var~able PT. PLEASANT OffiCE 305' Jock10n he. SMALL ANIMAl HOlliS Mon.-Wod.-Thurs. 3-S pm Tun. 6:30-1; Fri. 1-2 pm Soturdoy 10-11 :30 am LAIGE ANIMAL & New Homes Built "Free Estimates" . IUSINISS PHONE ~ Non·Publrshed Number Emerget'lcy Non·Pllbllll'll<l Number ~dcltllonat Lrsllng · BuslfW!t5 II,Qd!honiiLrtllng · AI!'Sidencll Extralrne Fore1gn Lrs!lng · Bus1ness Fore1on l1Siing · Resodence ~.!f!'llit Button Buzzer Ch1mn Standard Bell <05 h k DVM Pou E. s oc ey, 1111 111, Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here ,,. '" 1 65 45 PH. 985-3937 AFTER 1 BISSELL SIDING CO. SAL£S & SERVICE 16 JO <30 2Q ](} JEWElRY We Ca"y Fishing Supplies Olf!Ct!? U.tl!lgl: 6JS Var11b1e· Variable· Variable' 742-2027 NIA IOJO N 1A After 5 Call 1995 55 20 15 25 WHOlESAlE 14KT. PLUMBING HEA nNG Now location: 168 North !o<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 PH. 992·6931 ~I 1 75 l FENCE COII'ANY DIR!CTORY l!fiYIC! 2180 varrable Vauabte Vanllbl!! 14 10 ------ 910 V1r1able ' Vlltllblt ' variable' var1able' Vllr1ab1e· 9 65 1108lll lfAYICE tmprowtl Molllle T!l!phoM Semce: Uobote 0111 Se r~1ce · Normal Area '10 Vanl!lble Variable Varrabll! Vanabte Var11bl1! NA 3 15 4 90 (Addl 11o4~.41tet Sen11te to Anorner LCX:It1on • tntr•otltce Cable Parr · tnrraotlrce tnterollice tnlllle•cnange Pr1wateL1ne l ermmahonl 910 540 16 70 75 COINS, GOlD & SliVER A & ACCENT 01 1 -Prem~se U11ea~ 370 185 43 25 4 Call W8il 1ng- Bus1ness Call Wa1t1n9- Res1aence Tluee·wey camno . Buslne:l$ Tnree · wa~ caumg • Resid!lf1ce Call f orwarcllflg · Bus1ne:ss Call forwar<11ng · Aesrdence Comllll'l8.1101l ot lwo (21 or mQfe cuatom calling leah.wes reduces the CU!Itom Cflllmg monthly rental by S.50 per hnt MISC£LLAHEOUI C. . P..... lftd Mleege: F0111Qn Central OII1Ce Spec11t RetOtcllllQ T•unu 011-Prembe Mileage !1St 11• M1le) 185 1090 II 7S c~~~k"k::ri'" 910 1630 Anangement · HT ~ VoiCe Connecting Arranoement · PB)( S!el 1on Coupler Aecordll Coupler "'" Vlrllblt ' 27 20 75 75 Vat111ble --~- 3120 :'1050 I 20 45 SELLING TOWN & (0UN11tY VETERINARIAN CUNIC *VINYL -SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION ICUl OUl FOR FUTU.RE ~EI 6 3~ 16 15 1T 6~ 23 2~ 12 4!i 66~ GOlD, Sll YEA & CUIIRENCY & RARE COINS PIOf)Oitd 12 75 6 15 8 60 t l 55 Call 0•11'E!r1er Pay SlatiOfl ~~~ Hall Booth · Wall mo .. nl Hall Boolh · Peaestal mount Full Booth PRIVATE . IRANCH ElCHANGE SYSTEMS PB)( IHOO L1nes PB)( lOt -200 Une11 PB)( 21:l1 ·400 L1nes P8)( 401 end oYer t1nes 010 Servrce (ht tOO Telfph0f1e Ntlfs 1 010 Servtce (ACIO'fl 100 Telephonf! Nb•s 1 T-.Touc:hC8111qg s.na: n L1ne - Res.clenee pet 11ne fT L1ne • Bus•nen. per lint! n L1r.e · KTS Trunil. each TT L1ne • P9X Trunk. eacn fT Lme · Trunk . per line 365 6.65 220 260 660 r 20 9 50 Push · I CH II~ Aa.nnlp.....: Rtp!!!!!l DtWcle --'""'="...,..='-- c...,..,...~ PropoS&d Access Lme Rate Pfoposed Rate One ,.,..,. TNM 1R I10.S5 52 20 11 $30 65 124.50 Ul 112.55 lind Newbury Gene\oa --- --__,._---·-__---·_ ---- - Bend 2 Trunk $49 80 1Zl.20 18.30 __ 11 $3065 S 8.70 11.60 15.Z5 lone A lone B ~5 90 48 6() J5 10 37 80 I 9.85 12.75 ~· ~ BAA 24.30 27 00 Cen le~ille TIUmbull 411 Jll --· ---IRA 521 60 $32 4() $43 20 tR 111.110 14.50 l15.3e ZOnt " Zone 8 PIX TnomPSOn MMIIIOn Pilll'poot c.m.mtlll KTI 11 TRink TruM ---- £•change: Btoomrng<lale Two-Lme Telephone Three-Line T!!lephOilfl Three·Line Power SUpply and Intercom lor Multili ne Sets Roe~ Cree~ $tS3S NIA NIC I >50 AntW!!1nt • ~: Cooe·A·Phone 200 Coae-A·Phone 440 Code·A-Phone 560 or 555 . Code·A·Phone 700 Electromc Stcretl(y E1t11 Pocket Coder 560 MemOr"J Phone Record-A·C.II Recordet Connetlor Extra Pockel Cooer 440 Recorder Connector Bac~ Spau:e Sw1tch Foot Switch Ear Phone Monistown Otd wasnrngton Parkman Powt'lllan Point OUI!I ker Cily 1fl PrO()Oied Acefts LiMt R81e Proposed Rate OM Telephone Propo5ed Rate One Outlet Toter PropoMd Rete Comparable PrHerlt Aa\e{1) IJI> Increase Mont~ tile Cumberlend '-'ttornatlc Propoaed Accetl Line Rate Bandt '"'*..__ .!:!!!!.. !!!!!. . Erocolon P11net Cendlest1ck Chest Crad le Contrnentll Spiicemaker Pay Station Coinless Pa~s • ation ExpiOIIOn-Proot Telephooe PBX Appearance Busineu Aulolnlk DJIHnt E! lp IMiil. Mag1utt•oo MagicalltOOO Carel Otater l ogrc 01aler AUIOm811COiater MIIII-Une T........ let'v6ce: !•d'IM(It: 30 Non:Rtcuntnp Charm luNnnl Service ••• KTS I ll -14-lfc M011lhty Rate Moothtr Rate Ker Sylttm ln,INI'IItnll S•ngle Lme Teltiphone 6·0utton Telephone 11).9utton re1ep11ooe 12·BuUon feleph011e \B·Button Telephone <'().Button TeteJ)Mne N·Button Telephone JI).But1on felepMne Oplklnel Equipment Busy Number D1splav Companron 2 HondslrCfl Compan1on J Hondslr€(' Hnndstree 30 Adlltton.l TNphoM Apftlratu1: Spea ~arpl'lone (HIII'ICSirl!lll Slanctard He.tcls!ll Eatra Comb1nal1on HeaCisci/Hand scl L1Qh1WI!IQ1'11 Operator Headset Headset Jed Hearmg lmJl.lllre<l H~n<1 se1 Nmse Cancellmg Tntn~ flll!feo Ou tdoor Hou~ mgs Loghtwe1gnt Superv•so• Heao sot Sw1tch.or Cut·oll Key s I oil Rl!s t r~ctO• IPrem1se) loll Ae!rtfiCIO< !C11r11r~l 0111Ctll Sllndenl Oulela; Pretent Access Line Rate Banda lnc:llw. LIM Dncrtpllon DHcripUOII OUTLETS BUYING VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING FOR AL~ YOUR WIRING NEEDS 4-15-'86-lc OTHER SERVICE ANO EQUIPMENT RATES WHICH ARE IN ADDITION TO ACCESS LINE RATES For the purposes or determining exchange service monthly access line rates . exchanges are classified in rate bands according to the total main stations in a local catting area. The local calling area is the area within which customers make calls without the payment ol message toll charges and may include one or more exchange areas. CLC J&L BLOWN INSULATION MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio Ptlllfll Ns. Row, Rt . 775 . or P11ri01 Oh. UOST R.ward. Lofl n ~ bl 0ck, ''" & ,.hlto PH. 304-675-2441 ''2-6215 or "2-731.4 SCHEOULE OF PRESENT AND PROPOSED RATES AND CHARGES MONTHLY ACCESS LINE RATES 6 Loit and Found & Vicinity Flea Marketlll Curley'a Euon, 2 milea out Sand Hill Roed . May 3 1nd 4. For more Information cell 304-875·3126 after 6 :00 calf 304-676-3915. Ylfd S1le, •tarta Wednesday. Shrine Club Road . Rear l ine tiller, riding mower, clothes and mlac, 10:00 till dark. 9 Wanted To Buy Wa pay caah tor l1te model clean uHd can . Jim Mink Chtv.·Oktt Inc. 9111 Gene Johnson 814· 448· 3872 TOP CASH !)lid for '83 model 1nd ntwtr utld cafl. Smith Bulck ·Pontlac, 1911 hatem Ave .• GaiUpolla. Ca11 814 -.U&. 2282. Wtntecl Junk autoa. Call 614 - 381-9303. 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom hou ... fireplace, 3 mi. sou t h of Gallipolis, 129,900. Call dayt 614 ·448 · 1615 or evan!ngs 614·446 ·1244. 7 rooms & bath, 1 1cre more or leu . ca rpeted throughout. vinyl aiding 525 .000 . 12 N. Main St ., Cheshire Call 614-448· 3793. Specloua 4 bedroom in 1own, 2V, bath, !Jira{le. & much more. S6.t.BOO . ~a l l 6H. 4.t6 -2174 aft1r 5 :00 weekdaya. Large 3 bdr. house, 3 mite from town , 2 full blc!hl, C4, gas neat. ptice· reduced. Cell 6, 4·245· 9248. 2 or 3 bedroom lg. kitchen a. livingroom, 9" hut & wood burn inljl 11ove, 3 atorage build· lnga. located 1 city block from new city pool. aero sa str"t from 1111 Of new gotf COUrN. Call 814 -388 -B.t 77 or 6 14 -388· 86Hi. 1% stories. 4·15 bdrs, 2 bath•. fireplace. full bue 't.14d0 bldg. with garage on 8 .1 ecre•. Loc11ed In Rio Gttnde. Celt aa.24 6 ·151S.7 after 6 . Irick r1nch , 3 bdr., 2 bath. 2 car g. .ge. htra nic., 1'A mi. from HMC. call 8t4-C48-3493. �Page-8 The Daily Sentinel 31 New, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Sale .61 Household Good• ii6Building Supplies Relrlgerttor froat ff'M t71 . 2 ~' refrlaeratofl frost fr• white f, 50 ea . eidl!l hy tid" rwfrig81'11· tor I 116, 30 11. eiec. range cop~nt t71, 30 ln . lite. range gold f150, 40 h . llec. rangt white t95, Whirtpool Wllhtr t96, GE wether heavy duty 1150, Kenmore waeher small t95 , 5 df'yert your choice ns ea while they lut. 3 air conditioner• 15.000 BTU US ••.. 1 8 .000 - 2 12.000 lir: eondltlonlf'l t1 26 ee .. 30 in . gal range f75 Skagge AppllenctJ, Upper River Rd , 814-U&- Save Bulldere Suppli11 Surplu1. Cloaeouta. Stlvaga. 1 . Pret!ung ttltllnsuleted 8 or 6 panel doorst 89 .86 . 2 Prlhung IIMIInsuleted cbor 1nd gle11 9Utl or 111te 812& .91 . 3. Doublelldtlitt tntrtnCI door eeta VI glatt ltlte 1399. 4 . Slnglillidellte .-ttienca di;Jor Hts V. tl'tefmtl glue U99.M 5 . Commerc111 dOubltantranCN At broWft Ill alun1num tl598 . 8 . Double 1tdeiltee tntrtnce 11t wood VJ panel V. gll11 wdecoretl~te trim 1299.91 1. Prehung lrHeriOr doora ell sizes and finishes I gradll 129 96 et. . ~ 8 . Pehung Interior 6 pan .. pine door's all aizea IBI gredes. t89 .96 ••. 9 . Therm1l msulated gl111 pan· e/1 76" hgt 32" wide t39 .96 never occupied 3 br, 2 full batha, f~mity room, 2 ctrgarage. No maintenance . Bridl1 & vinyl l'lltflrlor CA G~tl hellt larg& 1heded lot w-plentv or pr•v•c~ . Circle Onvt nHr Holzer Hoepltal. All for t59 ,000. 814-440· 29!7. I 3 bdr , 32 acrn. oil heat. county watar At 7 , Eurella , acro11 from dam. U2 000 Call 814- f 446·2205. I 3 bdr newly remodeled 1h m• from city. r•* bargain , ownflf nHdl cuh. f21 .900 Call814 446 -2034 after &PM . ' 7398 ESTATE SALE, ROUSH LANE. EVANS FARM One bedroom houH in c1ty. wery good condtt1on. new paint, and oth~tr lmprovt~ments in outbUIIdtng. pnce reduced to 512,000. Call 1814-446 -J1ti0 2 metct'llng dey beds, good cond., liking 814·245·5040. 6 acrn 3 bedroom bride home f30 pr Clll Kyg&r CreM School Pm;e t49 .000. Call Good li~tingroom atlte, mutt sail. CaM 614-4-41·8371 . Small houte. one bdr , 64 Mtll Piekene Used Furmture. Good quelity used furniture. Open 9 to 8 or call for appointment. 304-676 -6483 or 675· 1•60 loet~llld in diltrtct 367·7238 Creelc St , Gallipolis. Call614 -446 -2539. $3~ . 900 . "Sorry I'm late for our appointment. My pogo stick 4 bedroom home tor ule Good Hunting 1nd good f11hing Can ba negotiated with ownar Cell 614 -986-4392 Government Homes from 11 !U rep•ir) Also delinquent tax property Call 1-806 -687 -8000 Ed. GH ·9805 lor information large 2 ltory home Full base· ment with wood fumac .. nd fvel o1l furnace carport, picnic shel· ter lr.11lar hook-up ApptOII 1 ·2 fiCriiS In Oe11ter 126.500 Cell 614 -742-2832 · 6 ro om house with bath 1 'h acral at lnteri&Cflon 1.C3 and 7 Turn lat1. l1rst green houte Call 614 992 -7463. By Owner Middleport comet" lot. 3 bedroom home 1 'h Daths. gas furnace. modern k•tcken. IN1ng room, d•mng room. 1 car garage, c ar port patio, close to school and ehopping. Many extra ' • Eacellent condi1ion Good neighborhood . Priced to sell. No Sunday cells please 614·992 6072 4 rooma . bath, partly furni•hed , carpet throughout Forced air furnace, co~teted patto. 1 outb\J1Id1ng. Call 614 -367-7568 or 614·367-0396 . In Middleport 7 roorne. 2 baths, full basement, gal heat. air conditioned. well lneulated, 2 car garage , nice corn&r lot Phone 814-992-3585 or 614 992 -2880 Qua lity bu11t 1'h story Tudor style home on 6 wooded acres, 10 mlnuteslrom Point Plauant. Sand H1ll Road , $88,000.00. 304·B95·3383 ~ 3 bedrooms, ready 10 move 1nto Central air, pool-deck , chain link fen ce. garden plot Lots of edras Call after 5 p.m. and weekends , 304-6715 -7281 . itorv ~-;;;::;:;;:;:;~~;:=:r-;;::::;;;;;;.;==~ 35 Lots & Acreage 44 Apartment for Rent For rent or sale nice lot on Ra ccoon Creek Weier, sewer. lllectuc. phone f66 mo.. tra~tel tra11era only Call 614 -2661216 2 l•rge lots w1th 12~t60 MH V, mila off AI . 218 , 10 m•l• hom Ge lhpohs Rural water. security light , build•ng Call 814-2466049 eveinga for eele by own..- 4 8 ecree, 32:c88 bldg .. property all fenced. good home building 11te. 022.500. Coli 614·28B·6522. Rentals house. Flltroclt trea, 3o·o. 304·B75·400B 3 bedrooms, living room, kit · chen. bath. familY or dining room, Po1nt Ple1sant, 304,675- 6939. 3 bedroom. all electric, central ••r. large deck. 2 lots. 1tt1ched garage. Gallipolis Ferry 304- 675·2932. Rent, lease. land contrect, 3br' •· Rodney Village II; 2 br'a-Eu~eka, 3br Evans Heights: Deposit & referencM required Bl~ekburn Realty-I 14-441-0008 . Hou• for rent near Mercerville, mea location. nice yerd. good neigt'lborhood. Rtfertnce& depoeh reQuired . C1ll days 114- 446·31 59 .. 61 4-286·1!52. 1% bath, gar•ge. very ntce. near Spr~ng Valley Plu:a. S400 mo plu1 HC. dop . Call 114-446 -9280 or 304-176 3 bdr 6 room houSII in country, part . furnished . Call614-256 -6813. 3 bedroom 45 Spruce St., central air , walhlf 81 dryer C1ll 614-«8-2168 2 btdroom house in Pomtfoy. lumithld or unfurniatlld. Pay own utllittes, just remodeled . C1ll days, 814-992· 2381 and nigf'lta. 614-992·6723. For rent: Hou11 in t'IMrt ot M11on. Electric cook stove. 1126 pt~r month . Ca116H-992· 7352 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 32 Mobile Homes for Sala NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL·s QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614·446·7274. Pre-owned hOrnet! We I'IINe '•m. We Flnance'aml Delivered and nt ·pP at No Eatrt Chrgel 74 Victl;lrian 14•70 17,995 . 72 Manaton 1411160 t8 .500. Nice 66 Prmcen '12d0 15,600. Payments to fit your budg1t. Eltu Home Centers Chdlioothe 614· n2 -1220 , Circleville 814nl-3927. 1917 Holly P1rk 1211110 CA. undffPinnlng, pertly fumllh.:lm eae. cond $7,600 Call 814- 245·51 20 Vindale 12xe3 completely furnlehed, 15,000 Call ~· · • 814· ,._.B-U37 or81.t-.t.t6-9288 for 11le 1974 Freedom Special mobile home, Including undetplnn ing , reirig ., .-ova, new carpeting located Kerr · H1rriaburg Rd . Call 614·446 "10 01 614-682 -6876 1980 L•berty 14•54, 2 bidroom , unlurnlsh.:l. \Any! underpinn inv included Must Mil Call 304-773-6873 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in sured, reaaonable ratn, Call 304·576·2336 Now displaying our ntw IPting model• In single and doubii'A'ide names It reduced prices. W•t· wood Homes. 6898 Rt 60 -E ., 8arbours~tilll, W \le 304-7383888 open avery day 14 '•70' mobtle home, 3 bed rooms, underpenn ing, appll•n· ctt i"lcluded, NICE. 304-6715 1418 1982 Sharlo Holly Park, 1411170 , 3 bedrooms. 114,&00.00. PIIOptas Bank, 304-876·1121 1973 Kirkwood double wide on priv1te lot. Large front porch. 3 bedrooms. 2 full blthl, dining room, fam ily room. 2 air cond, fully cerpated, e•c cond, nic. lo~tion . Gellipolia Ferry. 304- B7!·3087. 33 Farms for Sale Business Buildings 31500 sq h bri c k building. Ideally IUited for office SPICI, Loc:ated In city llmitt on main highway . paved ptriUng for 17 cars. Call 814-441·0010. 36 Lots & Acreage Fostert Mobile Home Perk Call down. Coli 614-985-3694. t ' New 1 bedroom apartment Call 61 4·448·0390 Furn. efflci..,CV t146 mo., utilit•• paid, ehare bath 607 2nd. Aw. Gallipolia. Cell «64416 aher 7pm 1158 1 bedroom lptrtment at 402,1".1 Twenty Fourth St .. Point Plea· 11nt. Cell 1 ·304-876-4024 1 bedtoomfumistled apertment. ldetl for working couple No peta. Deposit required Call 614·992·2937 For rent 1 bedroom fumithed IPirtment. Cell814-992-6434 or 303-882-2!88. One bad room apt Tot1l electric, lru water and trtsh p1dlup. 514·992·2094. Unfumlehad 2 bedroom pete. C•ll 11•·949-2253 FOor rent 2 bedroom tumtshld apt . Adults onty. Call 614-992· 2749. 2 b..:lroom, new carpet, AC , in Gellipolia. Cal(l1 4-446-1409. 2 lxlr on O.J White Rd. Quiet country Htting. Cell 814· 441 7Ui7 after RPM . 2 bedroom mobilt home. Nur Rsclne . Call 814-992-68158. pood. CoiiB14·9S2·5084. APARTMENTS, mobile homes , hou . .. Pt. PINJtnt1nd Gellipo· lit 814·441·8221 . Ont bedroom fum .. tiiCI apartment in Point PIHitnt Adults onty No pats Phone 304-175 · 1400. 0756. 46 Space for Rent 2 mobile hoTMiota. 1 on Rt. 7 . 1 on 8ulavllla-Add110n Rd. Celt 614-3B1·0232 or 614-446· 4268 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 13, North ot PotMroy. Llrgt iott. Ctllt14-882-7479. peoo. Coli 81 4-94S·2253. 2 bedroom furnish.:l tr.illf' . 1150 per month Pue deposit Call &1 4 -9.t9-2833. 3 bedroom mobile home. Approlll. 5 mi111 fJom MlddltPOn and Pomeroy. Call B14 ·982 - Mt: 11:11 d IIIII se 61 Household Goods Two. 3 bedroom mobile homts. Oliw St., Oallipolit. Ntw. uHd wood ·cotletovte. pc wood LR suttt t399 , bunk Nels •199. antron rtcl6nn t99 , n..v & uHCI btdroom au1t11, rangn. Ntw wri"lger Wtthen, • 34 acre cropland, 60 acr• palture 6 tobtcco alotment. Call304· 876·510ol. 38 acres firming lind for laiH on old At .33 . Call 114-949 2103. 4 10 lpm 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS !Equal Houaing Oppor· tunity) monthly rent starts 1t t171 lor 1 bedroom and U 12 for 2 bedroom, diPOih 1200, located nHr Spring VtlltV Plua end Foodland, poolandCeblaTV eveilable, office houre •• polll· bla 10 am to 4 pm end 7 pm to 9 pm MondiV· FrldiV. C1il 1114441 -27415 or INvt mN11ge. Nicaty fumish.t mobile hom., eti apt , c.ntrel air and h..t in city. tdutta only. Call814·448· Furn. ap1 . 9 19 2nd. AVI. Gdipolle ahare bltt-t, single mtle, 1136 mo., utilities paid. c.ll Antiques Okl roof el•tee 12a24 , ~ ki sand stone a~tg . tin 121112x36 Over 1.000 aq .h .-balded ceiling, uaed aluminum akttng . Lots of old lumber & b11ms Call 614-448- 64 Misc . Merchandise Cetlahan' s Used Tire Shop Over 1,000tirn. alr:es12. 13 , 14 16 , 16 , 16.5 . 8 miles out Rt . 218 . Elactrolux \llccuum cleanws. A- 1 condition -attachments . A~ttl1able at •12 .00 . Cash or terms arrengad . Call 614 -245- 9115 or 304-675·6799. Plntk cietem llttt approved, plastic septic tanka. plastic culverts, met1l cutverts RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jac~ ­ oon, Oh B14·286·5930. Refrigeredon • Appliance Service. All brends used tpphencesparta. liHie'a Refrtg. & APPI , Chllt'lire. Oh 114-367-0440 . Tendy 100Q home COrT1)uter, equipped w ith colored monitor, pointer. IBM C0rf1Jitable. used ll)proa. 12 houn. over t2 ,600 ln~ttated , will sact~llce for •1 ,500. C111 814 -446 -4171 •her 15PM Color TV 's 111 shape end sir:es Cltl614 -446 -1149 . Motorized treadmill , e111celltnt condition, f500 Ca11814 -448 - White metal storm door. crollbuck style, 79-Vi'' :c JllA ". UO.OO. Coli 814·446·0123 efter 15 11 P M. 77. Coli 614-182-11492. Oak firewood for 1118. Special Spring prlc11. C1ll 614 -448- 0373. Small trtiler for 8!500, livln· groom 2 pc. velour 1250, stereo UO . CeH t!l14 · 261 -517!i. NHCI ho,..trlilor to rent 0t transponatlon to Tenn•SM. 74 C1pri C•ll61 .. ·448· 4391 Will do houM-cle.,lng. WH- kondtonly. Coli 114·882·&119 . e lho•. Iampi, alao buying coef a wood llvlng<OOm ouhn •n&,Q99, IIO~tll . C.ll81'4-448·3159 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sot.. end chairt pric• 1rom t2BIS . to t895 . T.tlltl. aso and up 10 t125 . Hid• -•·beda,t390 . and up to uao.. 10t1 btcls t141 , Recllnlrt, t225 . to •375 . Limps from 128 . to t126 pc. dlnett• from f108 ., to 435. 7pc. 1189 and up Wood t.lblt with tU chllre t281 to t746. D11k t12J U01 to t375. Hutch•. 15&0 . Bunk bed complete with rn.ttr""'· t215 . and '4» to 1395. Baby bad1, f1 10 . Mtttr .. us or b0111 IPrlngs , full Of twk1 . •e3 .. firm. t73 . and f83 . Ouetn ttta. t226 . Bed frtmN, t20 .and t26 , 10 gun · Gun cablntta. t360 . Oae or •ltJCtric tf!l_pa 1378. Baby mattr81MI , 13! l .41, bod '"'"" uo. us . • UO . ktng frame t 50. Good •lection of bedroom IU/111, rockers, nwttl c.bln.rs, hted· boardt t38 a up to 161 Ulld furniture ·· Dre111r,& bid, Tn.tncUe btcl, mttal offlca dMka 3 miles out BullVIlle Rd . Open 9am to Spm, Mon. thN lat. 1114-448-0322 KE100 motorcycle. S11n GoCirt Huffy 7 hp riding mower . St~ndry•. 1979 Cemn . Ntw EOto tire end rim . Porch rtlling . Will do t.wn mow• repair and plow small gtrdena. 30•·1175· 3881. CAMFLAUGE ARMY SURPWS clothing. tmtll equipment. witd turkiV 11110n 111n1 MondiY April 28th, Sam Somerville's Eaat of Ravenswood , {Frll\l.,. lngs), S1t, Sun 1:00· 7.00 PM, FREE DELIVERY. 304·B76· 3334. Plcturw window with ecreen 1r1d trim. 8 ft long 4 ft 9 i'1 wide, f100 .00. Phone 304-876-1.15 or 87&-7499 . S11rs chUdren ' t gym Mt, 304- 678·7912. Trtiler far • bulldour, call lftar 2 bdr., n11r 111\llr Bridge Plu:a. Nice carpwting, water • g••b•u• paid . Call 114·•46· 7 2 5 Wathlfl, dryera, rth'tGtrltOrs, rangea . lkagga Appliance•. Uppllf ANer Rd . betkla Stone Craet Motel. 114· 448 ·7398. 56 Building Supplies Aptrtrnent for Nnt. OUIIIty 2 8R. 2 bath IPirtmtnt In prima downtown location whh offstrNtp~~rklng. Kitch~nfumished with refrlg., aelf·ciMn oven, ow. ger. dilp. hookpp ror wllhtr/ drytr. For non-amoldng single Of coupl1. No ohlldren Of AJitlectrlc. lncludllwatlr/arw ./ tre~h . A one yesr 1. . . 11 CountY Af:tlance, Ina, Good UMd .,1 anOII 1nd TV aets. Op~n lAM to IPM Mon thf\1 Set. 11 .a •.W8·1888, 827 3rd. AYI. Glllfpolll. OH . 9AM to &PM Furnlahed ept .. 1 bdr .. 701 4th HiGh ptiOit got you down7 Check ua out. Moltoh., Fum. • ......... Gl>oon • KIMniiOr, R1. 7 1111 paid. Call 448·44 1 I lher 7pm . Norlh. Gollpollo, Oh. Colll1 4· 441· 74.-. CMdn avalllble to queUfled buyera. 5 Court St. 3 bdr. 1'AI batt-t. t250 mo., plua utlliU... ref.-.nc. • Floor moHI Mltgnwox color TV no poll. con 614·441·4821. N1 •11.00 . 30(·f71·11BI . Building Mtterltla llodt, brick, IIW" pipM, win dowl, llnttla, etc. Claud• Win t8fa , Rkt Grende, 0 . C1t1 814- morblo voni1y IOpl choice aizea in atock . 820.00••· 18 . 4'x8 ' treated pine lattl~ 814 .96 .. 17 K-luxbrick anchtonered lfld tan reg t8 .99 ctn now 11 !iO and t1 .!t9 ctn. 18. Exterior key doortock aklmi · num tlnilh t2 .99ea. 1 • , 19. Good used 8· 2 bulb light coiTf)late w-bulbe $115 0011 20 Wood-M•aonite·b•throom peneUng 4 ' :c8' pc f4 .99 to t9 .9fii ea 21 . Prefinlshed and unfintshed door and window and all types of trim etarting 11 11 00 tor 8'pc 22 Aluminum mobile nome •nd bam roof cotting w·fiber 5Ggal. t23 .96 100 g1l1nd up t20 .96 ISgel pall. 23 Wallboard adhni\laqt. tubes or 29ol 11 .39 n or by cae 81 25 el 24. Panelmg nails $ , 79 boa PENN·s WAREHOUSE · 78 ...• ' . r::::::::::=r::~=~~=~=;~, 61 71 6000 Ford major dla .. whh Ford mower, 3 pt. MF rake, New Holl.,d 81 biter. All far 83 ,795. Coli B14·286-2822. 3&0 lnternttlonal U1illty dl111el tractor • loaded wl1h hydreullc bucket 12,950, 2 bottom JD ~WI 1296. 3 pt. JD dis• good Wanted to buy Fo11 Hound puppy Call 714-637-1843 or write 10682 Tetl Dr . Garden Gro~te , CA 92643 . Chow-chow pupp1H eitver bkle AKC Reg . champion blood l ine~ h pld~grees . Stud tervlce. 1·614·216·1271 6il CD Jelferaons (Il @ Wheel of Fonune Cil Nightly Business Ro· port ®I Eyewitness News (jj) MacNeil-lehrer 58 Fruit 8o Vegetables Discount pt"ic.. Apple trMI t11 .50 . Yews 112 .60 . Mtplet t8 .60, Oogwood t8 .60 , Az1li11 18.96. 2 mi . North of Bridge 614 -441 -9846 Open 4 00 til Dark l,~rm Suppltt's & L1vesto1:k 61 Farm Equipment Mauey Ferguton, Ntw Holl1nd , Bush Hog S•tet• Slf'\llce. O~ter 40 uud tractors to d'loose from & OO"lJieteline of new • used aqulpmlnt. Lergnt Mlection in S.E. Onlo . after 6 p.m CENTER . SR 3! W. Galllpolia. Ohio. Call 814·441 -97n. eve. 114 -446-3692 . Up front tree· tore with warranty over 75 uaed trtetora. 1000 toola. 2010 John 0Hrewlcltfront live power, power steering, t3 ,1550 14 -T John Deere baler t896 John DHre rakal896 . MF dina bound mower with 7 ft. btr like ntw . Call 114-281 -8122 . 1970 5000 Ford dl.. e13 bottom Maslie FergutOn plowa, B pt trtniPQrt disc . 8 ft . Woods O.uhhog, t11 ,985. Cell 614· :116·!!22. Mower tor Orwaly tr1ctot, Now buying shell corn or eer corn . Call farlarHtQUOttl. River City Ferm Supply, 114-441 - 29B5 Wanted m lllase 1000 lb or ,.,,. toba«o poundage. Will P•'f no more than 40 cents lb. Call .rter 8PM, 814-388-8514 . 63 Pure bred Duroc boara. Roger Bentley, Stbme, on . Call 513 4 Registered Angue bulls. 1& rm . old. 6 heifers. C11t 614 -261 - 11210. .1.400. Coli 114·381·9832. O.Utt tractor. p.rte and urvlc. 11 tha blat pice, Skt~t~ Equip· '".,,co.304·115·7421 . Rood, 304·118·3874. Of beet 1978 Malibu Clllslc, PS, P8, AM -FM caslltt, tir cond. ntw paint, relty wh"''· 81.600 00 . 304·175-4210 1973 Dodge Chakenger. 318 4-blrrell wtth extra partl. 111Ung 1981 AMC Spirit. 83.000.00 or beet offer. 1971 Toyato t250 .00 for par11. 304-6762863 erter 5:00 PM . Concr11e & bloclc work, alto carpentry & pa lr1ting , garages , patios. aidewalb , be11ment1 Free estimates. By JOb or hour We 're on tt'le level. Call 814- 3 R8'4Jiet•.:l Polled H.,.ford Bulls C.il 61.t-742· 2763 . 1980 Mulllflg,atandard, 4 cyet, body good oond, runa fa ir. 81 .000.00 . Call tfter !i.OO PM. 06,800.00 . 304-175·6022. For Sale: Acilterad whhe Ara bian mare. 61• ·992 ·51&8 or 814-992· 7281 2 poni11. One 5 year old g~dlng and ona 2 year ofd 111lllon (part 'U~Ioottl Call 114-949 - 64 304-186·3012. 1981 Honde PrakJde. 6 speed, 1t1nderd , tiCK: IUn roof. good ~_,cond , 83.800 .00 . JO.t -676 - 4139 . 1980 Volksw~gon Rlbblt, Daise!, • doors, fWespeed . Aircond, 8Ullo.oo . Jo• -&7&·44315 •f- Hay & Grein "' 5:00PM. Went to rtnt hey fi~dt neer Eno c. Porter. Call 814-388-9832 . " .28. 304·17B·Itl79. 72 Trucks for Sale 1978 Chevy Blazer, 4x4. 350 1uto .. Nnl good. body rough . Ntw drtt 1nd two e111tra rima. 71 19n Ford F- 100 topper CB nldlo, r•r atep bufl1'•. good ttrll. C.ll814-448 -4188 . Autos for Sale 1979 Thunderbird blue wittl white vinyl top , good cond. C1ll thM' 1:00PM. 614 -446-92B4. 19n Buick Regal . 1975 Cllev· rolat Bl111r. Call 814-441 41148 . 1985 Ford Tempo low miiMge. crulH oontrol, tilt, atareo. blue color. clottl lntertor. 1uto.. 1111c. cond., 88,300. Call 10AM to &PM, !14·446·7441 . 7441 . PB. V8, "'"'•· 8 11. bod , 2ooo mO... 17900 Coli 614·949· 21150 . 1971 halt ton Chevy pickup, 304-171·1711 . 1978 Ford 14 ton pickup. tool bout end 01p . 4 epaad, 02,300.00 . Aftor 6:00 PM 304-111·44 36 . Vans & 4 W.O . 73 1975 ChiW'f 81azar. Needs some work . t700 . Call 814 -387- •1.498. 1978 Plymoulh Ho•1.295. 1884 Ford Tempo auto, air, t4 , 1&9. 1913 CnOYy lmpoto auto, 1ir, Cn.tise, 83.489. 1883 fltymouth .Relilflt tuto, air, crulae, t3.e99 . 1983 Mercury ZIPhyr auto, 1ir *3,489 1981 Ford FtiriTDnt auto, air t1 ,899. John' s Auto Sal11, Bult'ltiii1Rd.1 Qelllpolls. 1971 Fi•U e:cc. work Clr, 19150. Calll14-441· 210fi 2 stell horte trl. f71JO . 1979 Cem•ro t1 , 795. 1811 Chtv. 4•4 20,000 mi. t10,000, oil· ~t•do Ike new lo .. ld. 1914 Moped Torma made by Ktl. Cell 614-245-5223. 19B1 Mordo RX-7, B .. d. Coli 614·448-3231 . 1973 Datsun 8210 body rough t75 . 1974 Ford Mustang II bid onglno t76. 1973 Hondo 450 Scrombo.r 20,000 mH• *291. CoM11 4·317·0101. dr., 318 auto, PS, Pl. PW, ~r. crul11. AM·FM , CB rad io, 81,000 mil•. l2. 100. Coli e 14·44B-0373 . 1980 MaWbu Claeelc L.ndtu, exc. oond. Low mil•. new metelllc pain1. thtrlnl)·guard. Nit proof. clott-111. lnterktr. air dh, -~~. AM·FM 8 orook otoroo, •38,000. Coli 114·441· 0312 74 1985 VT 1100 Shadow. low miiMQe, exc. cond. Cl1l after BPM, 814·3117-<JB18. Coli 814-318·1744. 1t83 Hondo Sh.Oow BOO, 11.200. ,Call eve's 114-446· 1437 or 114·441 ·&2U. 1971 H1rtev Davldeon Clllllc fut 2 tone, excellent d,..... condhlon. Cill 114·1143·2103. 1178 Hondt 380 tar lila. Low 8400 or bllt offer. Cell mUe~~t. 61 4·M1·3107. 1980 Suzuki GS51SDL New battery,lowrnil... e,&howroom condition. taoo. Call lhtr 5:00 FRANK ·AND ERNIE (CCI Tony heads tor trouble MASOCHIST CLINIC ---- THE'Y'~e THEY SAID To pur MY SHof=,S" 6N T"HE: .' C,A.L.L THEM IN THE:: MORNING. 1982 KMaukl, 400 LTD , low miiNge, like new. 1800.00. 304· 773-1713 or 773-1778. 76 Boats end Motore for Sale 1978 8ttrcrtft ekl bott with many 1111tra1. Walk lt'lrough w..-.dowL A Ewi1Ndt. very good oond., u .ooo. Colll14· 441·2114. - the Pink Panther' 0 (Il @I Morningstar/ Eveningotar A couple ob· sessed w1th the memorv of their late son dec1de to adopt Sarah and Alan. wh1le the other kids lake on afterschool JObs to help pay for a new freezer (60 mm ) MacNeil-Lehrer Live from Lincoln Center: New York Philharmonic Celebration with Zubin 00N 1T '10U SEE? WITH 'I'OU SITTING ON Mehta Th1s co ncert fea· tures violinists Isaac Stern and ltzhcik Perlman and planosl Allred Brendel (2 hrs .)ln ~IIONEWECAN THIS PlACE DRY FORE WE LEI>.VE. Stereo . 8:20 CIJ NBA Beskelbatl: Play· off Game Tearns 10 be an· "CROWN" HIM BRIDGE James Jacoby Don't discard till you're sure . A4 By James Jacoby + A 10 3 +A7 I SAID ~~AID ~ Berore w11h 1he tob '160 m1n .) (!) @I Mickey Spit· lane's Mike Hammer Ham· mer mve stigales the murder of a young woman , even though authonlles c la1m the k1lbng never happened. ~60 mm IIRI (I) Great Performances: Live from Lincoln Center: New York Philharmonic Celebration with Zubin 895·3B02 H 11 SR?TLE5 5 . .. WHERE ARE 'IOLJ Cerpenter wor~ . roofing. sidmg, electrlcet. reasonab le rates , gul· renteed work , cell 304-675 - CSOINGr~ 5016 lDTHE DENTI6r. . WANT TO COME WITH ME~ YaJVE GOT 10 6E THE STRANCIE6r KID I KNO.V, SFOTLE65. Mehta Th1s concert features r;.' iolinists Is aac Stern and ltzhak Perlman and plan - w ard to tnvestigate report s of pat1ents bemg abdu cted by Russians (60 m1n.) In S1ereo. Plumbing & Heating su~ended BARNEY Excavating Good -1 Excav•t lng , baeemente, footers , driYewav s. aept ic tanks. landacep1ng. Call envt1m 11 614448 -41537 J ames L Oa~titon . Jr owner from the for ce (60 mm I lA). AN' I PROMISE James Bov• Water Service Al so po ols filled Call614 -256 -1141 or 614 446 -1176 or &14 -446 7911 . Ken ' s Wat er Service. Wells, cisterns. pools and waterbeda ftllod Call 814-367-0623 or 814 -367 7741 or 304 -6 75 1247. (Il 0 (])II @(]I) CIJ SCTV N-,._ MRBLD' C Guest host Joan Rivers wei· OL.D TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. Ave , Ga llipoli s. 114 -446 -78 33 O f 614· 446· 1833 R & M furniture Mtnutacturing 51. Rt. 7, Crown C1ty, Oil Call &14 -2fi6· 1470, call Eve. 614 448 · 34 3 8 . Old & n e w Upho ata red. Mowr ey's U pholeter~n g serv1ng trl countyeree21 ye ars. Th e ba•t In furniture upholstering. All wofk guaranteed \lie it our mod · em shop et Maaon County Felrgrounds Phone 304-675 - 4154 HERE MARCIE .. READ IT, AND SEE IF I'M NOT RIGHT ... 1' A 61RL C~OSEN TO BE QUEEN OF THE MERRVMAKE~ ON MA'i DA'i AND CROWNEV Willi FLOWE~ II pull trumps while throwong useless spades from dummy, and then fall back on the doamond fmesse . The key to the proper play Is not forcong dum· my to discarrl before you know whocb suit you must rely upon to make your contract N QKSG zc VZH C LOG LOG N II ll R ll K PQRV fi K YRL EGV G Q LO N L VRKQT . - WH7.KN R ' HGZQQ YO.IenlaJ't CI'J)Itoquote: I'VE NEVER ANY PITY FOR CONCEITED PEOPLE, BECAUSE I TIIINK TilEY CARRY TIIEIR COMFORT ABOUT WITH TIIEM. ~ MARY EVANS CROSS ter Rogers , Calv1n Trillin and Hulk Hogan. (60 min .) In_ ffi SpomCenter Upholstery spade su1t not comtng m , he can now comes Ph~IICIIJ Rashad , M1s· Stereo . 87 7. Opening lead • 2 PRK YGNBLM' C (jj) Great Railway Journeys of the World · 11 :30 II (IJ I!IJ Tonight Show LOVERS Pass Pass H9 ®I Eyewitneas News Coel. limestone, gravel. etc Delivered 1 ton 1md up J1 m Leniar, 304 -675 -1247 or 675 · Pass Pass One letter stands for another. In this sample A ts ILied for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CKYPTOQUOTE 10:30 Cil Celebrity Chefs ffi NFL Draft '86· The Picks of tho Pooo &I CD INN News (jj) Great Outtloono 10:36 (I] MOVIE: 'The Big Land' t1 .00 II NewoCenter Cil Man from U.N.C.L.E m 6• Pass 4 NT 5 NT AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW Nowswatch ~ Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at San SNAKE!! Pass 4+ Pass Pass title (jj) General Hauling 4. Pa.s z3•. DAILY CRYPI'OQU~- Here's bow Ill work It: Diego 85 3. Pass Pass Pass SOuth 2 City 160 min .IIAI . . ,. Pass East Pass 38 Disclaim McCall's 1nvest1gatron of a wealthy slum lord reveals a plot to kill the man's w 1fe .. 2+ z+ Vienna fil CD Odd Couple 0 CIJ ® The Equalizer EVER STEAL ANOTHER CHICKEN North West 35 Mine entrance 36 Gull{antee 37TIIie in for h1s refusal to d 1s cu s s a gambling bust gone wrong . I WON'T NEVER Vulnerable· Neither Dealer North gender the name oflt Quirk , who 1s Cor. Fourtt'l end Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 814·446-388B or 814"46-4477 •QJ 98 4 +KH statesman ICCJ Spenser ories oo clear AND HEATING • K Q J 10 1 31 Before 32 Remiss 33 Wothout ® Ill @ Spenser: For Hire CARTER 'S PLUMBING SOU Ttl +1 24 Hand (sl) 2G Acwr Bridges 26 Pallor 27 Framework 30 Japanese 9·30 ~ News 10:00 II (!)@ Stingray Sungray sneaks rnlo a psych•atnc 4004 10 0 2 words isoAlfred Brendel (2 hrs ) In S tereo . Remodeling electricel, panel· ing, pamting 1nteuor end exterior. Fred Peerso n, 30 4 -675 - +J Ul Iraq 3 London Univ. 12 Kerl Te region Kanawa's 4 Nautical Utie chain 13 isolate G Mortise t8 Hunter's 26 Vennont ·14 "Where the fitter ·shelter city Boys -" 6 "Friend" Zl Word with 27 Cautious 16 Conceit in Caen life 28 'The 16 Thrice (Lat.) 7 Daydreamer or sail Purple 17 Flying 8 Away 22 Widen Rose or saucer from camp 23 Head " pilot? 10 Ron's Don (Fr.) 29 Surplus 19 Malay II N.H. city 14 Augusoa 34 Large gibbon 15 •- Kleine barrel is its 20 Alpine Nachtmuslk" 36 Gotcha! capital herdsman 21 Throng 22 Sandy hill 23 Soliloquy 0 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP . 76 t K52 +Q 9 6 5 DOWN I Distaff 9 Chinese port 10 Send back (CCI After a new drent IO· forms Maddie and Dav1d lhal he arranged his own murder but later changed h1s mind. the two detectives scramble to locate the h~red killer before he goes through ? • 9532 center the - " G Mexican delicacy m CO.Jf.Rr¥2£ ! EAST • Q 10 J 2 • 86 ACROSS 39 Venez. I "Two Years copper (60 m1n.)(R) . In Stereo. IJ.) 700 Club CIJ (ll] Moonlighting · \LIVE. WEST • 98 by THOMAS JOSEPH goes undercover at a couotry club to 1nves11gate the murder of a wealthy woman Wf. IJ1,U ~lUal 10 aR ~1\t (0/EI<AG£ Cf 11-\£. CIEA"TEOJ 4·2t-86 ~• ..,tsf nounced . (2 hrs . 15 mm ) EEK&MEEK \iOR TH oto ~KJ651 Boddlng all the way to seven hearts was a bit much Perhaps South expect· ed dummy to have a more robust spade suit on voew of the strong open· ing bod of two clubs. Although I like opening the North hand with a strong two-bod (artificoal or not), many ex· perts would prefer an initial bod of only one spade. Like it or not. you fond y~urself in seven hearts. Cover the East-West hands woth your thumbs and plan the play Declarer played four rounds of trump, doscarding two small diamonds from dummy. He reasoned that there was a good chance that the spade suot would rome home for him. All he needed to find was a 3·3 spade split, or a doubleton queen of spades in either hand. If be relied on the diamond fi · nesse instead, be would need the kong onside plus a 3-2 dtamond spht. Alas. beeause East held four spades to the queen, the contract was doomed on de· darer's lone of play Declarer can actually rombone both lines of play with little rosk. After playong two rounds of hearts, he should then play A·K of spades and ruff a spade If the spade queen drops. he can safely draw trumps, throwmg diamonds from dummy. But woth the 8:30 (Il • (ll] PerfeCI Stran· ge11(CCI 9:00 II m @) Hunter Hun1er Rotarv or ceble tool dr1ll1ng . Most wttls co"l) leted umeday. Pump Ales end aervice. 304- Bulldol er work and dump tru ck work, phone 304·675 3 336 304·157B·2136. fi) (I) MOVIE: :Revenge of News hour G1} Great Performances· Starke Tree and lewn Service. landeceping 304 -57 6 -2010 1 whHt ell terrain whlcM. good condition. 304·882· 2887 . 1983 Honda Bh.dow 7150cc with acceaorlll. excellent con dition, 2.710 miiH, t1.850. when he anempts to make a mat ch between Angela and a recentlv divorced buddy (R) Cil ALLEY OOP RINGLES ' S SERVICE . upe · rienc.d carpenter, elec tr ici•n. mason. painter, ro ofing (including hot tilt application ) 304· · 676 -2088 or 676 -7368 . · 7397 2191. CL..OJEC>. WRON6 fE'Ei ANP 2454 pm. 114·811·4287. 350 Hondl.goodcond, trtdefor 1m1M1r blkl or Mil, 304·1571- Russran· bu1lt he lic opter Cil Daktari (!) Ul ll2l Who's 1he 8oss1 1183 Hondo VF 1100 v.6s Magna &.eoo mi .. new tlrea, wlndthletd. axe. cond. 82.150. of 2 A ris1ng pharmacoutrcal execut1ve ftnds her husband 's demands that she g 1ve up her career a bitter p11t lo swallow . (2 hrs) 8:00 0 Ill @ A·Team iCC) When Murdock wms a (60 m1n.)(R) RON ' S TeleviSIOn Serw ica Houae c1H1 on RCA. Quazar. GE . Speclaling In Zenith. Call 304-576-2398 or 814-448 - 83 Motorcycles @ Strong Medicine Part 1 a lawn Clre, auto work. body 6 mechnlc.l. P1inting, house roote-barna. No jOb to btg or. piddling. Reesonable fltll , call anytime 814 -246 -9893 1980 Ford Van 3 apMd. cerpat, IPOrfV, low miiMOe. f3 .399 . John ' a Auto S1!11, lulawille Rd .. Golllpollo. upcom1ng m1ni-se nes. "The Deliberate Stranger .. Hawairan tnp on 'Wheel of 446·0816 . 82 7439 Plymouth Horb:on 4 cyl., 4 spd .. run• oood. f3 .48&. 1880 Dodae Omni 4 cyl.. auto, t1 .991. 1918 Pontiac Grend Prla, Nnt good. 1979 Choyolor Cordobo, 2 1985 Chevy pidtup truck . PS, I cusses hrs portrayal of mass murdere r Ted Bundy in the Fonune. · he becomes detoured to South Amenca vra Fetty Tree Trimming, atump · · remov11 Call 304-676 -1 331 . 31B·II10 f r.ltl s~ur LII tUII 0 BASEMENT Double ~eg Tenn. walking horae. Mar11 end Colts Also Ooublereg . Tenn. watiUng horae Stud service. 814-742-2060. 614·388·8132 . 1\1AT DOL~ ,lijl6 rr ~ WATERPROOFING Uncondi11onal l1fetime guaran tee. Loc11 f8ferencet furnllhed . FrM eatlmatea Cell collect 1 -61•· 237·0488. d1y or night. Rogers Basement Waterproo1ing. 1984 Pontiac V-8. 1 ,000 miles, lul'f equipped, 4 door. like naw, 80 Chavettt 2 door, •d., good work car. Call 114 · 446-3073. Rotary type hay mower, mowed leis thin 10 acree, •• new. '18 C1maro, •1 .000.00 offer, 304·713-5068 J umbles AGLOW DRYLY BECO M E WHINNY Answer: What the quee n thr eatened to do wh en the king came home Ia If! one ntg h! - night Mark Harmon diS· Home Improvements 8 geete tor Jtle, 1150 for all . Call For Nit Jot-tn D"re 2 row com pltnter• •400, International puN oom plent1r t100, cultlpackara t1 00 up ... lqulrtbalers t500up. whlel dftk 8400 up, h1y rllkll t3150 ~ . 5 ft . ltwnmowerdedc for Ford triCtOr 11550, PTO d-lv1n com .... u., 827&, PTO driVen &lliJif Waton 1460, MeaMY Ftrgu ton Dynlbllanct d!tnory, RT. 1241 MoyhiW Rd .. Jochon. On 114·216·1944. 81 Yesterdays fil CD WKRP in Cincinnati 0 Cil @ Jeopardy Cil Mind Your Language ®I Wheel of Fortune 1D r.1il Entertainment Ta- 304-671· 71152 . 1973 Chevy Chevelle, 400 snll block. runs oood . chrome wheelt, UOO 00. Phone aftef t x X X XJ !Answers tomorrow) Finals Ser v1ces 19815 Monte Carto. 6,000 plus mlln, lotded. ...,,. lolfl, Roofing , painting, room additions. ate FrH estimates , 17 years e•perl&rlce. I & W Con· atruction. Call614 -448·8668 or 614 -246 -9448 eve's. rizon • cyl.. 4 spd., 81 ,1591. 1979 Chevy Monr:a V-8, auto, 6 g11ln evelator 142&, John DHra 1& diak wheat drill like new f1 ,21JO, other flekl re.dy equipment. Howe'• Firm Ma- 1978 Toyott Cellca GT Liftblck Sunroof, alloy whMia, 81600 c.n 114· 992 -3264 •h•r 8.00 p.m. 1976 Southwind motor home. Corrpletely sell-contair1.:l, low miles. Call &t.t -992 -&906 . HOO 304·17!-1699. Like new. New Holland tobacco setter, used ont •••eon. Prlc1 ti&O, 9 ~ . hoyblno•1,7a0, AI'! 1973 T1t1r1 Motor Home 28 ft 440 Dodgeengma Goqd Condi · tlon . f6000. Call 614 -742 2050. 3 yr . old Potl.:l Hereford bull. Call 81 4 · 448 -2615 •man U75 . Coli 614 ·246·11409. 1982 Oataon 310 Hatchb1ck 6 apeed , delu11.e Interior, e•cellent oondftion. 12800. OBO . Call Now arr ange Ihe crrcied letters to form ll'te surprise an9wer. as sugges!ed by the aDove canoon. 0 NHL Hockey: Divisional 992·6206. 3 00 PM, 304·116·ltlll. Livestock 614·38B·9770 or 614-381· 9·12. Coli 614·446·2900. So· 9867 Mark SNif•. 1983 Fergu10n 30 trector cracked bku:k, 1800 or b.. t rea10nlbl1 offer. Ctll 81 4 ·31·1 ·0132 . 1978 Ford Thunderbhd Good oondition. New Radi1l tlrn, tilt wheel. AC . fullpowet. t!l14 -986· IHAT Prlnr answer here : Game 1971 Rover camper, self con tained , w1th awning. siMIPI 6. f1,600. 4~9 Latltll Dr., Ge lhpo lis. Call 61 4 -44& -1511 1972 hg -A·long 18 fl trailer Very good cond•tiOn . t 1496: Call 814 992 8173 or 614 114-742·2181 . Mi111ed hay ·~ ~quare balea. Utility bldg . epl.: 30'x40 ' •9', 16 'll8 ' allding door • 3' 11rv door. 16 . 21515 erected . Iron Hor11 81dga. 614 -332 -9746 [M) Bamey Miller 7.30 0 Ill (l) New Newlywed te1BI 219-6701 Exol98. •4eoo.oo . con 304·&75-3897 441B . CROSS & SONS U S . 3& W•t. Jack10n , Ohio 614·286·11481 . 1981 19 tt Wilder ness travel trailer, loaded with options Call 614-446 -3934 after 6 lA Ill ® Divorce Court 1'9 73 motor home Dodge Ct'l as sia 318 rrotor, selfcontamed with central air, 21 It klng Call 72 Pinto 8200 or trlde for large a1r mnditlonar, 2 c;ulor TV's 8715 446·731B. WI-I~"T t<t~l:' OF SHOE!> WAS He W!A~ING WHEN HE I I I ] ~SEPPI Newshour 1974 Stercraft tolclout camper. sleeps B. corrpl!ne with stov8, Ice bolll, lights & sinh, e111c cond., like n~rw Call 614 -388-9766 after &PM 814·446·05BB I ITAGASHt producer THAr SCIWitii.ED WORD GAME .. I K1 (]) Entertainment Tonight pays a visit to Q~wncy Jones . poss1blv the world 's most successful record E.T & Campers 1980 M•r:da GLC 4 dr , axe oond .• 11 ,800 Cell eve'• 614- C1n you buy Jups·Ctrs· 41114 's teizld In dn.tg relds for under t100 .0C)? C1ll tn facts todlvl 5114.2398 AKC BIKk Llbadore pupp1e1, ha~te had all ahota, I 100 00 llch, Clll 304-67& -4308 0924 . 3020 John DHfe Trector heellent condition . 2 a:c181 low boy trailer. C1ll 614 -992-7401 . Pets for Sale Oragonwynd Cattery Kl!lnnel CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siam•e kittent. AK C Chow puppies Ntw puppies & kittens. Call 446 -3844 efter 7PM 19n Ford Thunderbird AC. PS . P8. good cond. Cell 814-446 - • · Coli 81 4·216·1870 62 Wanted to Buy 56 Autos for Sale cond . U91 . Coli 614·286· 21122 . 180 AC tractor for N il, 13 ,500. 12ft. tr~nsport dlac J .D. tiS DO. 10 ft . Harrog1tor. 81500.: J .D. Grain Drill 8400 . All for · ~--:-:.=- 7:00 0 Ill PM Magazone IJ.) Alias Smith a~d Joneo Gl SportsCenter Camping Equipment o ,,..byNU.• ~ro; Farm Equipment I K) EVENING 79 Motors Homes Well1ton,Oh1o 614 ·384-3645 . Allis ChalrNr .2 row l point no•tlll p.,t.,, dry fertllbtr end i'1sec1 ettachtment. demonltre246·5121 . tor f2,li)O .OO Alit ChaiiNit 4 . row puU no'· tlll. drV fertlflllr, Building m1tlrlal1. cement, lni1C1 1tllohtmn1. .1.800.00. btockl 11111111. y1rd or deli\lery. AMIJ Chalmtre 4 row pul no· till, OolllpoiO. Bloclc Co., 123\'o Pint 78 teriw, air LW~itl, dry '-tNI1ar St.. 01ltlpolla, Ohio CaM 61•- •uoo.oo . •••• c ...,,_ • 446·2183. row dry t.rtlllzlf, hydraulic mtrktra. lnMCI 1nd h•bickte RAILROAD TIEl · lin . x 10 ln . x antchrNnl t1 ,800.00. CaM 9ft.Bin. *8 00 po< llo doW-.o . ModeiiiO a- b1Ckhoe1nd tnd Sill 81ocll61 4·9112·2269. loader . ctb, wary go'od, 18,IOO.OO . Inttmationtll500 D ltock. briclt. marter 1nd me- dlllll do1er hlldrMJIIc blade and eonry •ppll• Mountain State wend'l 88,900 00. KHfer 81t· lloclc, !11. 33, N- Hovon , W. vice Center, Point Pl111ant Alpty Yo. 304·112·2222. .... 773·5170. Mlke'a Auto 81ln, Oplf'l Mon· dly mru Fridey, 9-5. S1turday Sa1rs ch•t 22 ct ft frMr:er •275.00 . WtrmMomhlngwood tnd coal hHter 8226 .00 Cow 1nd calf t4150 .00 . 304-885- . 4/29/86 0 0 135 MF tractor. T-24 J .D. btler. 419 ntw Hollend , heybind 8ft .. NW~ Holl.,d hly rakt. Cal IOino, IIOO.OO. 304·176·1816 . ,, 1985 Fan Travel Trailer, 11 VJ ft., bath witt'! shower. gal·electnc refrigerator , 3 bumer gas stove with oven . etc . Sleeps 4 . 304- Gunny Sac gown slza1 1 , don.:l awitulu 9-10 , 304-882-3620 8 hp Ro1o -Hot. rMt dna gear drtwen ttrdtn tilllf, Kohler In· Auto Parts & Accessories Jlll!IJOOm1lJ!: Television Viewing Four old type rallv wh••'•· 14 indl . corrplete. 304-458 -1806 ... ' •zoo. Call 614·2&8·6035. 1:00PM. 304·885·3012 . ooqulr.O . Coli 614·446·1B94 I ::O::olffpo ~-'"::·---:---:--: 76 1153. 0000 USED APPUANCES '*'· 176·4282 1990 Merced• Benz SE 4150, PW. PSR . e:cc. cond , ftlataga mllllge, tmeraldgretn, AM ·FM Cltllftl lt8f.O, ctoth lnttrkn. will Mil for INs ttlan wholttala. Cell 10AM to 6PM. 614-446· 446·4411 oftor 7pm. Va411Y FumiNre, ntw I ultd . '-II aectJon of q.~ality fumiture . 1211 Eutern Ave., .:~o ~~. JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT 304·882·2904. 12 ft Se1rs, Ted Williams game flst'llng boat, good cond, 304- Hliingt. 13 Plywood t-tendy panel a 62 " klng 18"wlde 'h thick I . 7& 1 00 14 . M110ntte prlmld horizontal ex1erklr • · ••·siding Hli'x16"•7-16 TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, Ilo1 clp Beautiful ~nk tong formtl wtth whlca lac::e mttchlng mlns, li11 7 -8 . Must see to •pprecltte, 304·675·8338. 11 . Octagonal window wat•lned leaded glass tiS9 915 11 12 , Clur 1cryllc theata 080 1nd 1 26 gege aevertl 111M big We will do all typn of custom hrm machin.,- wort.. Call for ratet, 11•· 251 -8536 Trl County Sport Shop, Spring V1lt.y' Plaza, Oalllpolia, Ot'lio. Guns. Archery, Tackle. 61 4 · ..;._~ Boats and Motors for Sale 17 f1 1ki boat WJIItredf'.lor. 15 ft_ . to 17 It bass bpat. Phone 1hlcll 139.95.0 3 big blocks fur C:h~~~ty . Aseorted ChiW'f pa~rte . 4 apMd ch.,. geower. shifter. 1911 1h 1on CAIIVY plcllup. 614-992·5119. rabkJelng, 111 typ• of gunamith wort, faet Mrvlce, 304-8715- Ohio ...... 1988 1986 •• 614·446·4171 . 50 gtl. lttel barrells. 6 mila Wilt of Rio Grandt. On Co. Rd . 76 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ Lllrrr Wright 10 Wood door panels w-ful glus 78" hgt. 34" wide 1-% New breakf11t Ht with 6 d'l airs, goodrad swivel rocket', one table l1mp, ona stend tabla CaM 441·2336. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 43 Farms for Rant 63 4631 . 5B5B Mlddlopon, Ohio, 304·882· 3267 .. 304·773·!024. 675-7455. 3!74 2 bedroom fUrn ished apt for rent in Middlepor1. All utiliti• •I • No For ,.nt SINPing Roome tnd ltgt-tt houM keeping rooms Park Centrtl Hot1l. C1ll 814·448- Mobile Home Call 614 -441 0608 •her 6:00 PM 8160.00. gtl.Round ftth tanka with standTwo $6020.00. ta bl•s end 4 chairs 150 00 See 1911 N. M1ln St. Pt Ph Coiii14 ·251·B251 . 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Ba11c rent 1t1rt1 1216 . a month tfllt includes ell utilitin. Deposit required of UOO Con~act Vllltge M1nor Apt Mlddlaport. 614 -992 -n87 Equel HOtJsing Opportunity. For sale or rent, 14x70, 3 bch .. 1Y, b1tt'l. dosa to town Call 114·446-7545. Two book end bunk beds 0646 46 Furnished Rooms Avo., GoUipotio. U3B mo. 111il· 1-6 ICrll .~rtlalty wooded lots near approved tub-divllion. T .P. , and C . water and approved road to each lor. ANionllbly priced, will finan~ whh 10 percent 2 bdr Ul1ht1et part1llly furn .. t 176 mo . Call 304-676 -6288 or 304-87!5-51 04 614-446-1602. 0338 . 142 acr" with hou~e , barna. 2 lge. pond•. lime~tone Call 61 4 · 246· 9248 . 34 Furn i sh~ . cable, beeutlful river\'II'A', In Kanaqga, no city t111111. Furnished 3 bedroom mobil• home . Waeher and dryer. No In P11rt1 Gorda. Fl1. In ,600. Tw o bdr., with appliance and panty furnish .:I. ntw heat pump • llf eondidon•. Fklrtda room, carpet & tool thld . Call 614 446-8699 after 6 :00PM. Furn1shed Apt . 2 bdr, t196 mo., water pd . 1136 2nd. Ave , Gallipolis Call 61 4-446-4416 after 7PM 2 bdr. ept unfurnished, rtleren- Houses for Rent Am~na Touch -Amatic Radar Range, S200.00 firm, call 304773-6235 Fle•steel aola and ctlair. 304 - CII. no pete. Call 814·446- 5806 REDUCED EXTRA NICE HOME 1'h broke down." 41 Tu~~April29, (!) WKRP in Cincinnati •CD®Taxl 0 (Il Simon 8o Simon Rick and A.J . cope wi1h e pa1r of lookalikes suspaoted in 1he Cl most mln.)(RJ. (Il Austin City Limita: Jerry Lee Lewis and the Memphis am® ABC News Nightllne 12:00 Cil Best of Groucho I]) Top Rank Boxing from Las Veget, NV . (I] Entertainment Toniaht E.Lpa,vv:s~s~~:~~~~ii~~~~;~~~-~ J . Jones , P· successful producer. murder of one 'sex· wife. OO t.. record Horseman•\ • e @ Eye cln Hollywood (I) Gil 1.8te Night with David Lettennan Tonighf s guests are NBC News correspondent Linda Ellerbee , and Ricky Skaggs. (60 min.) In S1erao. (I) Bill C..sby-ShoW ~ .. ' fnc ([) ABC News Nightline r •CDRIWhlde ® MOVIE: 'Comes a 12:30 Syndic~• ~ ·40 m (j2) News CIJ MOVIE: 'Walk East on Beacon Street' 0 ([) MOVIE: 'Thin Ice' 1·00 IJ.) Dobie Gillis (!) Archie Bunker's Place Ill CD Wild, Wild West I!) ® CNN News (jJ) MOVIE: 'A Woman Coiled Golda' Part 2 of 2 I :30 CIJ Fither Knows &est ([)News • I �29,1988 Sentinel Jjeat ofthe bend Absentee balloting By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Sbllf Writer Sat urday Is the flnaldayon which you can cast an absentee ballot for the May 6 election. The Mctgs County Board of Elections, Jo. cated in the Ma· sonic Temple Building. Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. l'.iil be open from 9 a.m. until noon Saturday to wrap up · the absent<'<' vot ing. Now to explain aboul the young people who have registered to becom•• voters. Meigs Board of Election employes visited all three high schools in March and April and registered some 97 teen-agers as voters. The board repot1 s Iha 1 I hese young peopic can vote in the May 6 election even if they arc stJII only 17 on that date One t·esttiction. however. is that they can vote only on candidates- not on issues. Tickets for the annual Pomeroy Alumni Association reunion havr gone on sale at the New York Clothing House and Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy. They are $10 each for the annual event which has been set for May 24 at Meigs High School. Alumni can secure tickets by mail by sending the money and a stamped sell-addressed envelope to P.O. Box :!l2. Pomeroy. Ohio 45700. Those securing tickets by mail are asked to send along their year of graduation and their maiden name if applicable. Charles F. Gloeckner of Jackson· ville. Fla .. injected a littic humor In his request for tickets. "My maiden name was Charles Gloeckner and I graduated in 1931." Gloeckner wrote. By the way, the deadline for this year's scholarships to be awarded thr~ugh the Pomeroy organization Is May 19. 1'€\lnlons. The barbecue will be at the fire station starting at 11 a.m . and any alumni group holding a special get-together q1 that day can order chicken dinners In advance for their entire group. UMW has meeung Doesn't Have To "Be Let me attempt to clarify a misunderstanding. Dan Levingston is employed in Meigs County as enforcement officer of the Meigs County Litter Program; Bernard Gilkey has been employed as ccllectlon supetvlsor of the program. Had they been qualified under provisions ci the job training program act. the county would have received a partial reimbursement on their salaries. • e e I I I I e I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • I I I I I I I I I I I •I I I I I I I •I I I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • I • I • I • I • I •I • I • I • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I II II I I • • • • • • • • I 1 I 1 I I t I I 1 1 t 1 1 1 . .. .. . . I II II I I I I I I I I Vol.35 , No.265 IT'S THE OUIC~EST AND EASIEST WAY TO RECEIVE YOUR GOVERNMENT CHICK. ll1111ber FDIC """""' NtwH•-W.V•. -~~~· 77H514 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 • I SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .....• •·~------------------------------------------------.r. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• I I I I I I I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel staff writer Funding for 95 child abuse prevention workshops to be held in Meigs County during the 198&87 school year has been secured . according to Theresa Tucker. coordinator for lhl' Child Abuse Project of Galtia, Jackson and Meigs Counties. That funding includes $9.700 from the Children's Trust Fund. a lund established in Ohio a year ago with monies received from birth certlfl· rate fees and charges on dlssolu · lions and divorce procedures. In addition the Meigs Count y Health Department has made a grant of S4.o:xl to the CAP program, and this along with dollars from several other agencies Including Woodlands Center, the Mental Health Board, and several organ!· zatlons and Individuals ccmpletes the funding program. Jane Thompron. John Costanza and Jan HUI are on the Meigs County steeling committee work· ing with Mrs. Tucker on the program. She advises that meet· lngs have been held with the superlntendents of all three school dlstrtcts, as well as John Reibel. county superlntendent. to preview materials and plan how to handle the scheduilng In tlte schools. Tucker explained thai it takes three trained people to present a workshop. and plans are being made to have worker training programs this summer in prrpar· lion for the fall programs. Prevention "Our work is prevent ion of child assault -giving children inlorma· tlon on how to prevent b<>ingabused or assault," thr CAP ccord inater said. "Onct> it· s already happened, then there are ot her profesionals who are trained to deal with the problems of treatmrnl and legal aspects. like pmsecutlon of the offender." In the workshops. children are taught that they have the right to be "safe. strong and free" and using role plays the CAP team depicts thrre common assault sit uations for children - the bully. the stranger and the known and trusted adult. Nationally. Tucker says, stalls· tics show that 80 percent of the people who sexually assault the child are known to the child. "We don't w~ nt our children abducted by strangers because we're afraid they're golng to get raped. and we caution them about that, but It Is not usually strangers who arc sexua lly assaulting children. Talking about the "big strang<>r· danger thing". Tucker expressed her feeling that this has "gott en blown out of proponlon." "The stranger assa ults tend to b<> the more severe when it does happen. " Tucker said, "but figures which came out of the Center for Juvenile Work in Washington show that Jess than 300 children were abducted by strangers last year. Tucker says when she does a workshop all tlte kids want to talk about is "som!'One with a glove and black mask. with kn ives and guns, RAVENSWOOD- Kaiser Alum · Inurn 0! Chemical Corp. officials were confident Tuesda y that Kaiser shareholders had voted "over· whelmlngly" to support the current ' late of directors duting the annual sharPhoklers' meet lng. Kaiser Chairman Cornell C. Maler felt the board's aetion mav have defeated' a slate of candidates proposed by a group led by Oklahoma Investor J.A. Frat es. An official tally of the votes frum indepen(ient judges is expected in two weeks, Maier sa id , and would be revealed during the company's a nnual mCI:'ting May 13 in Oakland, <;'a!~ . Based on pmxies recciv!'d Tues· day. Maier said the curren t board of di rectors rcceive<l broad support from individuals and institutions. Maier informed shareholders thai Kaiser is expected to be profitable this year. "Here in our 40th yea r. after enduring t he most difficult period In the history of our industry. Kaiser Middleport council ·h onors ·native son You just won't find a better value for your insurance premium dollar than a Homeowners policy from the State Auto Companies. As an independent agency representing State Auto, we offer truly outstand· ing protection packages for houses, apartments and condominium units. 214 EAST MAIN St•t• Auto -..n..,•nce-HI-MifNT~IOb-100~s;-J3 mg. "lar".-Wmg. nicotine. FILTER 100's;.17-mg,"Iar::-I.Z.mg. nicoline.- JJ \ av.pet cigarette by FTC melltod. --In-- I , • • • • I I I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • c 1tiiii!..J. RIVNOLOITOIACCO CO. -~ enttne 2 Sections. 16 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper but that's not the way It Is. Rarely would an adult feel that he or she J>'eds any weapon to assault a child. she ~id. People They Know The CAPcoordinatorstressed the importance· of "being wllllng to accept the fa ct that children are being assaulted by people they know." Every place has a problem with child abuse, Tucker said. and then referred to Sandra Bruckley's book. "Incest. a Conspiracy of Silence", and it s description ·of Incest as being "relentless demo· cratlc ..... .wlth offenders In every educational, every social and every economic level." Those who suspect abuse should report It, Tucker said. This can be done through Crisis· llne,l-&»252·5554, the local Depart · ment of Human Services, or any local otnclal. and can be ddne anonymously. Investigation by law m~ st begin with 24 hours. Prevention Stressing what a child can do to prevent assault will take place In Ihe 95 workshops in Meigs Cou nty. Their right lo say "no" to any adult who tries to confuse, hurt, or frighten them . to scream or yell or run to a safe location. to talk freely about what happens to others even thought tltey'w been told to kCI:'p it "our secret" or thrmtened If they tell, will all be covered In the workshops. A pilot workshop with a follow-up has already taken place at the Portland Elementary School. Shareholders support board POMEROY 992-6687 • Funding obtained for Meigs child abuse workshops PEOPLES BANK MII-.w. v•. at y ·· Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohi.o. Wednesday, April 30, 1986 Copyrighted 19886 Socand Slrwl • e I I I I I r.:•..:•..:•:...•:...•:...•:...a...&...L..L.-.&..•..&. 0..1.•L..o•&...·&..···&..L.L..L..&....&..&..&...&.-'t.. 0 I Officers were elected at the Tuesday meeting of the Rock Springs United Methodist Women held at the church. Elected were Sharon Folmer, presidenl: Mildred Jacobs. vice president; Ann Mash. secretary; Thelma Jeffers spiritual leader; Tracey Odell. card ccmmittee. Mrs. Folmer opened the meeting l'.ith a reading, " I Shall Not Pass This Way Agaln" andprayerforthe sick and shut ins. The group sang "Love Lifted Me ," and there was a skit l'.ith Mrs. Folmer, Mrs. Jeffers, Judy Marshall, Lenora Lle!helt. Dorothy Jeffers. Mrs. Mash. Rita Eblin. and Betty Will taking part. For devotions, Mrs. Folmer read 1 Cor. 13. the love chapter, and Matt . 22, 34 to 40 verses. Refreshments were served bY Mrs. Folmer. Mrs. Jacobs - and Linda Fosler. Next meeting will be • heldatthechu rch at 1P.M. onMay 20 with Vio!N Hysell and Dorothy Jeffers to be hostesses. sq,ry Pqe 11 Ask About Our Direct Deposit. • • • • • • • • • Compenlea • Steam .engine _show .• •.• •.• •.•.• .• .••.• •.• •.• •.•.• •.• •.• . . . •. . . . . II I >;. Part ·Of Your Life• r~ tiXJkinv-ta Allin l!Je wAITAID e ' . AreaU deaths 'SeePage The annual mental health b<> l~·in· g<>r campaign will b<> held in-May through the help of some 13 local volunteers. The Mental Health Assn. is an organization of volunteers working to promote understanding of men· tal illness. support research. and assure improvement in mental health setvlces. It is rot govern· ment supported and relies on contributions given during the b<>llringcr campaign. The local chairpersons are Bill Cross in Bashan; Mautisha Nelson '-, in Bradbury; Opal Eichinger. Chester; Betty J. Bishop, Harrison· ville: Olive Page. Langsville; Louise Delong in Long ·lbttom and Portland; Loretta Tiemeyer in Pomeroy; Wanda Shuler, Racine; Mrs. Denver Weber in Reedsville; Lue Shenefield. Salem Center: Pat ORIEN'I'i\L 'l'RA VELS- Lillian Thomas who traveled to Otlna and Philson in Syrdcuse. and Iva Upton. Japan last fall, shared her experiences in these oounlrtes with students Tuwers Plains. of the GaiUa Christian School. He presentation Included descriptions cl people she mel and places she visited, a hrlef history of eliCh country. Thank you. Meigs High School She displayed nlUllerous pictures of lnterest and souvenirs gathered oo students, for yourlremenoous show her trip. of support Saturday evening. You were not only beautiful rut you made It so easy for me to keep smiling. I Speaking of alumni reunions. tlte Racine Fire Department will be holdlng a chicken barbecue on Sunday, the day following most Waiting In Line· Middlcpot1 's Plum Street ha s -been renamed Art Lewis St. to honor a native son who became a national figu re in athletics. The town council voted Monday night to honor the late Art IPappyl Lewis with a street. A 1931 graduate of Middlcpot1 High School. Lewis played first base on Middleport's baseball team and this team went t,o the state toumament and ca me homf' with runner-up honors. Lewis played football for Middleport High School which was undefea ted for thrt"'(' years and won the Sou theastet·n Ohio League Champion for those years. He attended Ohio University and lor three years was a football starter and was an all league selection from the team. His senior year he was nomlnated for All American and In !936 played 47 minutes In the East-West Shrine game. Lewis was tbe first draft pick ever made by the New York Giants of I:IF National Football League and a1 .the age ci 'l1 he was made head coach ci the Cleveland Rams. now the Los Angeles Rams of the NFL. Durlng World War I I he served as a commander in the U. S. Navy. His collegia te record as a coach includes: Assistant at Ohio Wesleyan In Delaware and he setved at Missls· sippi State before trcoming head coach at Washington and LI'C In Lexington , VIrginia where he SC"'ed unt ill9W. He went to West :Virginia Univer· slty at Morgantownandcoachedfor 10 years, 1950·1960. His record there was SJ wins, 38 Iosses, two ties for a .002 average. He remains theccach with the most winning record In West VIrginia history . During his work at West Virginia University. he had four players named to the first team of the All Americans; five to the second team and five to the third team. Coach"l..ewls was51 at thetlmeof " his death and was setving as player personnel dlrecror for the Pitts· burgh Strelers of the National Football League. . He has been named to the Ohio University Hall of Fame, the West Virginia Hall ci Fame and has been nominated for the National Fool· ball Hall of Fame. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of Middleport. ., Aluminum's future Is brighter than it bas been in quite some time," Maier said. "Why? Because our costs arc lower. Our productivity Is greater. Our product quality is bettl'r. Our sales are up, because we've wm·ked harder to give our customers what they want. And even ptices - whose decline have masked much of our operating improvement over tit(' ~st yearare beginning to look better." Maler noted that the strategic plan developed to make Kaiser more ccmpetitive and profitable is showing results. He aiso clted a$400 million modernization program that has Improved fabrica ted pro· duct quality and ccst effectiveness: systeml'.ide gains in plant effi. cleney and productivity; lower labor. power and administrative costs; and the ccntritl!tlons of aluminum operations in Europe and Ghana . In addition,~ new bank debt agreement Is providing more flexlbUity, he said . ACflON AGAINST ASSAULT - one out of every ten boys In this playground scene wDI he sexually assaulted helore they reach 18 years. Eighty percent llill he attacked by someone they Imow and tmg . To help reduce those odds, 95 child assauH prevention wori<shops will he held ln Meigs County schools during the 198&81 year. I U.S. offers .. .. to help Soviets -·--, ,_ . "' ...,. WASHINGTON (UPil - The " administration has offered the Soviet Union technical and human· itarian assistance to deal with what appears to be the worst nuclear accident ever. and has warned Americans to stay away from the area. President Reagan. from Bali, offered his "deep regrets" Tuesday to Soviet leader Mlkhall"Gb!'bachev over the nuclear accident near Kiev. A spokesman for Reagan sa id it Is "highly unlikely" any radloac· five cloud from the accident will endanger heallh In the United States. The adm inistration also asked Moscow for more details on what U.S. intelllgenct> agencies have concluded was a meltdown. sparked by a chemical explosion, at the Chernob)'l nuclear plant 8J miles north of Kiev. in the Ukraine. "No one in the world has experienced dealing with a fire like this," said White House spokesman Larry Speakes, who declined to say whether the United States had the expertise lo handle such a disaster. The State Department Issued a travel advisory late Tuesday urg· ing Americans not to travel to Kiev. the Soviet Union's third largest city. or thf' surrounding areas until further notice. The department said the U.S. Embassy In Moscow has contacted \ Audit . . Americans in Kiev, which lscpen to tourists and businessmen, and received "no reports of Americans affected by the accident ." Officials said they see no danger to the United Sta tes from radioac· live fallout. The Soviet Union said t~u people were killed . But aside from an unprecedented acknowledgment of the accident. details from the Kremlin were sparse. Kenneth Adelman. dirn:tor ri th<• Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, dismissed the Soviet claims of two dea ths as "preposterous." He told a ScnatccommittCI:' thert' was an apparent explosion Saturday. leaving a "lethal area " sunounding the plant. AI a prev iously scheduled State Department mn•ting. Rozanne Ridgway, assL"an' secretary of State for European and Canadian affairs. expressed "deep regret" to Soviet charge d ·a flair s Olpg Sokolov. "The Unit ed States Is prepared to make available to the Soviet Union humanitarian and tcehnical assist· antl' in dealing with this accident ," State Department spokesman C'ha · rtes Redman said tater The Pentagon "Is standing by to respond in any way that might tr helpful. " said spokesman Robert Sims. confin~s An audit of the Genera l Tele· phone Company of Ohio confitms testimony that sctvlcr Improvements arc needed. The Public Utilit ies Commission of Ohio toda y released the results of a manage· ment audit of the Genera l Tele· phone Co. of Ohio ccnducted by Arthur Young Utilities Consulting Group. The extensive audit report ana · Jyzes General's poilcles, organlza· lion. construction management program and customer setvlce practices. The Commission orderl>d the Apartment has heavy damage HONORED - Mldtllepori, the hometown of lite late Art (Pappy} Uwla;·ha8 honored Ids national achievement In the sporis world hy naming a lltn!el In his honor. If national statistics prevail here, one out of every four girl§ and Middleport Fire Department was called at 6:21 a.m. Wednesday mornlng to a fire at an apartment bulldlng at 217 North Third Ave., on the ccmer of Cole St. The building, owned by Jack and Neacll Carsey, sustalned heavy fire damage to the rear. Two of the apartments were occupied bUt all residents escaped the bulldlng safely. Damages have not been estimated. Origin of the fire Is under lnvestlgatlon . Redman said Ridgway pressed Sokolov for more details and the administration hopes to receive them "in a timely manner." Although the Soviets reportedly have sought West German and Swedish help, Redman said they had rot IUjUC'Sted U.S. assis tance. Helmut Sonnenfeld!, a Soviet ex pen l'.ith the Brookings lnstitu · lion and former aide to Henry Kissing<>r, pred icted tlte Kremlin would eventually and quietly seek U.S. assistance in " picking up thf' pieees." As for the politica l fallout , Sonnenfeld! said he believes it will have a negative impact on the Kremlin. pat1icutarly ,Jn areas of Western and Eastern Europe that might b<> exrnsed to radia tion. Sonnenfeld! said the incident points up thesecrecyandlndu strial vulnera bility that ccntinue under Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. "Despite all the re ferences to g~·cat er openness and interdepend · once. all these buzzwords thai Gorbachev has been using, the essen tial rigidity of the Soviel charac ter comes out again ," he sal&. ~nnenfeldl sa id II was too early to assess the acci[J(>nt' seffect on the next supcrrnwcr summit . but said the acc ident "will certainly distract allention from their current spate of Iarms cont ro lI initiatives." improvement needs management audit last July at the ccnciuslon of the ra te case which involved more public hearings and public witnesses than any ot her rate case in Ohio's history . Ten loca l public hearings were con· dueled throughout GTE's service territory in May and June of last year. Approximately 200 witnesses testtlied. During the hearing process. the Commission heard ccntinuouscom· plaints that !he quality of service pmvlded by GTE was poor and that GTE's attempts to repair the setvlces were often unsuccessful. the Commission r€1Jorts. In rc· s!XJnse to this. tlle PUCO ordered a management audit of the company and approvn:l it'" than 2'\ !"''""'"' oft tr rom pan~·· s originn lrf'q uf'Sf of a $58 .1 millio n r at r in cre<.Js('. The• p..irpoSC' of ftw incrf'a sc wa~ 111 provide capilcd fur impm1·in g th• · quality of phont• •••n·in•. according 10 tl'Jeo Commis:-.ion. The commis~ion reports that thr 200 page audit : ro nJirm s customer testimony lhd 1 S<'Jvicr imprmT'ments arc "" 'tlrd. and makes suggestions as to how the co mp;1n~· ought to achi<·,·e those impru1·r·· ment s; find s that the cum pan.1"s management and planning po licies are esscnlla iJ.I· sound. and rrcom · mends that the PUCO update the mlnimum scr•ice standarcls lor telephone companies. Man dies in tractor accident .William J . Smith, 57, of Salem St. in Rutland. was killed Tuesda)' afternoon when the \'.ide front endtmctorhe W'd sdriving turned owr and pinned him underneath. . Smith was found by Charles Smith and Henry Cade who wr t·e cutting timber near the Smith property where the acc ld!'nt occu n·C'd . '!Jte men report they heard a tractor rrotqr roar and then step . When they went to Investigate., they found Smith under the tractor. A Meigs County Sheriffs deputy arrive<: at the S<.'C ne aboutl: 15 p.m. when Rutland EMS was already at the site. Dr. James Conde. coroner. was also called. Conde pronounced Smlth dead at the scene. ' • � 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 04. April 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 April 29, 1986 bailey kibble reed thomas