https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c06ebd0f5bddf83733fb652c177bc832.pdf 62ef9975e3aa06f241eb81fb8ed83195 PDF Text Text Paga 10-The Deily Sentinel Carpenter community happening Mrs. Oma Starkey accompanied and Cammie, Altany, visited his brother-Haw and sister, Mr: and and Mrs. Roy Wiseman of Altany Mrs. Walter Jordan and chUdren, to ChllllcothE' where they visited recently. Mrs. Starkey's brother·ln·law and Freda Smith and Madge Dyt> sister, Forrest and Enid Harper. went to Old Man's Cave State Park Mrs. Beulah McComas, Middle· lodge where they joined the Smith JX)rt, also accompanied tll!'m. family In a celebration of the 48th Mr. and Mrs. Tad GUkey, Crystal wedding anniversary ol. Mr. and her son·ln·law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. John Whittington of Lancas· ter. M!'$. Whittington Is a sister of the late Lewis Smith. Keith Jordan woo will graduate from Hocking Technical College In ceramics engineertng In June, attended a four day ceramics conference with a group of students In Chicago, Ill. • W. resent tiN richt to Iiiii~ qu1ntitill. Moving cautiously Sectional champs Edltorl!ll on Page 2 See Soulhem ... 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Brown, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retar· datiOn and Developmental Dlsablli· ties, asked that question as bespoke at Monday night's annual dinner of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental DlaabUitles held at Carleton School In Syracuse. Brown's question was In refer· ence to people with rnentaireiardatton and physical handicaps. Appointed state director In November 1985, Brown Is the father d ·a mentally retarded son and was an early advocate of state funding for clasaes provided by county boards rt mental retardation on an equal ,level with special education classes •provided by local school dlstrtcts. : Brown conunended the Meigs Board for Its strong program and the strong community support shown for the program. He also conunended · Meigs County Commissioners Manning Roush, David Koblentz and RJ. chard Jones for having "courage" to place on the ballot, rt'quests for mWage to operate the program. He noted the differences In the amounts of millage raised In small counties such as Meigs. where a rnm produces about SI90,(XX), and larger Industrial counties In the state where a mUI may produce as much as a mWiondollaTs to be used .f~~ Oi£.1'!tton u~m.~.a~-. tered workshops and developmental centers for chUdren and adults with mental retardation. good now as' they ever will be" for retardation and handicap programs. "Next year," he said, "we're going to use $400 million out of the state surplus to fund our current level r1 programrnbtg" throughOut Ohio. "After Ju~ 30, 1987, when that money Is gone, our programs will operate on current Income and "any Increase In programming wUI come out d. wrownabilltytohetter utlllze resources." But no matter how many dollars you have to work with, "It's money oot wasted," Brown said, "because we're financing futures." Brown recounted some of the goals set by his department since he took CNer as state director, and pledged that the depilrtrnent would be In support of an equitable funding base "so that small coun· ties are not deprived of services Also speaking briefly at the because they don't have local dinner were State Rep. Jolynn wealth." BOster, Lee Wedemeyer, superln· He added, "If you're wUltng to tendent of Carleton School-Meigs pass millage to support your own Industrtes, and Attorney Douglas programs. then It Is the state's Little, president of the Meigs ob!lgatlontoasststyou tndotngjust County Board of Mental that." Retard at lon-Developmenta I Brown also recounted some of the Dtsa bUllies. problems of adults with mental David Mlllken, director of Meigs retardation by telling the story of a Industries, narrated a slide show young woman who was told by "the presentation ol the growth of the professionals" that she reaDy didn't programs proVIded through Ca· have any problems. "She had no rleton School·Meigs Industries and oome, oo job and no friends wttll . certificates ol. appreciation were which to rocla!lze- yet she had oo presented to volunteer workers by problems," Brown said Carletlln staff memll!r. Bette Incredulously. Krawsczyn. tie noted the need for soclaUza· A hlghUght of the evening was a tlon: employment education and tribute to the late Manning Webster developmental centers .tor people by Commissioner Rich Jones. with retardation and handicaps. Mary Webster received a stand· And r1 the 14 developmental lng CNation as she accepted a centers tn Ohio he singled wt the plaque In honor of her late Gallipolis Dev~lopental Center as husband's many years of dedica· lion and leadership which led to the "one r1 the finest." He also warned that financially, eventual establtshment of Carlton "tlllluiS are ptobibly !l;!Bt aboUt as • School·Meigs Industries .. Syslem. 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FUJI FILl IIOW 2•• APPLIANCES • Extra ThicK Urethane Insulation CARESS BATH BIR ergy cosls • Etegent Tempered Glass No·lingerprinl Te•lured Sleet Doors lor opllonai iCEMAGIC • Aulomalic Adjuslable Rollers • Ourable Por,oelain·on-sleell InteriOr Liner FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Todd Adams KeDey Grueser Co-valedictorian Salutalorian Adams, Oliver, Grueser top graduating class at Southern Male students of Southern High He was named the most valuable School's graduating class have player of the SVAC In 1981·85 and swept top honors this year. 1985-86 In basketball, was named The senior class has a tie lor the Hooorable Mention AU-State In valedictorian oonors of the class 1984-85 and 1985-lli. He participated and serving as co-valedictorians In the quiz bowl this year. He Is a are Todd Adams, son of Carol and member r1 the National Honor Jim Adams, ~yracuse, and Ryan Society and was a wln~r d. a Meigs Craig Oliver, son of Ray and Susan County Academic Award. Adams Oliver, Route I, Racine. Both have wUI attend Ohio State Unlve1 slty In a four point average. the fa U, majoring In electrical Named salutatorian Is Kelley englneertng. Grueser, son of Don and Susie Oliver was a school paper staff Grueser, Forest Run Road . member and a yearbook staff memberdurlnghls freshman year. Adams was president ol the He played basketball as a !reslunan !reslunan class, treasurer of Stu· and sophomore and baseball for dent Council his junior year, second four years. He Is a niemher of the place in the State Future Problem pep club, the computer club and Solvers durtng his junior year and took part In the show choir his tills year has served as Student senior year and was a senior play CouncU VIce President. He was In cast member. Oliver was a the senior play and took part In the member d. the scholarship team for choir durtng his senior year. Durtng four years and Is a member of the his senior year he placed flfl h In the National Hooor Society. He Is listed Ohio University chemistry contest. among "Who's Who Among Amert· He served on the scholastic team can High School Students". He was tor all four years of his high school a winner of a Meigs Cwnty work and was on the baseball and Academic Award and was winner of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship basketball teams for four years. Award. Besides serving on the qu lz bowl team, he has been an Ohio University McGuffey Scholar, played· American Legion baseball and is a member of the Meigs Crunty Karate Club. He will attend Ohio University In the fall, major· tng In electrical engineertng. A winner ol. a Meigs County Academic Award, Grueser played football and basketball for four years at Southern High and was a taseball team member for two years. He received hooors in football two years. An oooor roll student for every grading period during his high school career, Grueser Is a member of the National Honor Society. He was a memher of the scholastic team for four years and the problem solVIng team fortm years. He also took the scholastic mathematics test for four years. He was a memher d. the choir for one year. Grueser wUI attend Musktngum College in the taU where he wUI he a business major and will play football . Village seeks C&O property H COUIII, 011'"-f U~E1" YAUIE 11011 Automatic Washer Combinalions • Easy-Clean Removable Lint Fifter • SURGILATOR• Agitator • More. Ryan Oliver Co-valedictorian Lift-up SPILLGUARO'" • 4 Automatic Wash Cycles • 3 Wash / Rinse 1 Sectior:t, 12 P1ges 26 Cents A Muftlmedi1 Inc. NIWIPIPir Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 13, 1986 • ' ..!.·~- en tine Meigs' ·Mental Health JOUR SUIDRY STORE iiiiiiW- at y ·Copyrighted 1986 1.19 VMUE UIIT2 To celebrate its 75th Anniversary, Whirlpool Corporation has lowered Its prices on special models so we can pass the savings on to you. Get these low Anniversary sale prices now while they last! S&ory, photos ... Page 12 • e ~ DEIATRII DISH LIQUID 22 oz. · ELBERFELDS POMIIOY 992-3671 FREE PARKING WITH BODY OIL 40 COUIIT NOW flOW 59c , •• ODMR chief • proses area MAKES P~ENTATION­ On behalf of the Melp Ill Board of Mental Relartlallon and Developrnenllll Dlaablllle8, Meigs County Cornm11181oner Rlchanl Jont!8 pn!tlellled Mary Webster, widow of the 1a1e Mannmg Webtlter, wllh a plaque bt bonor ol her hulband's years of service whlcb Jed to the eventual erlalrllr!lunea ol lhe present CarlSon Schooi-Melp lndu8lriea. Mrs. Webtlter received a ltandlna: ovllfon as 8he accepted a larle plllque, which wiD bang at CarlSon School. and a smaller plaque which wu hen to keep. AI bollom left, Robert E. Brown, dlnlclor of lhe Ohio DeparlrnetR of Mental Jletanla. lion IIIII Developmt!JUI Dlaabllllee, prtWed tobeanmH.....,Ing 11tJ811ker at 8111111111 M~ nllbt's tiiDner al CarlSon Schoti-Melp lndullrles. Brown, wbo II lhe Iaiiier of a menlall,r relardecl 1011, lhares lhe oonCt!l'lll of local plll'l!llll IIIII was 1111 earb' advocate of !!late fuDdiD& for c'R'P' for childn!D . and adulll wllh JlleiiYI rtiardalloa IIIII piQ'IIfcal bandlcapti. By BOB HOEflJCH Employee remembered Sentinel staff wliler Middleport VIllage will make an offer on Chesapeake and Ohio RaUroad property In an attempt to secure the land for a bike path. This was the decision when Middleport Vlllage CouncU met In regular session Monday night. Mayor Fred Hoffman read a letter from a railroad company official indicating that the land cannot be donated to Middleport, but noted the company would consider the best offer that Middle· port VIllage can make and that offer would Include all of the Incidental costs involved In the transfer of the property . The 10 foot right-of-way owned by the railroad company along Front St. extends from Beech St. , to Railroad St. Acquiring the land would tie In with plans of village officials to establish a bike path along the Ohio River. Mayor Hoffman was autllortzed to make an offer of $10,(XX) for the land. Officials held a moment of silent prayer in memory of Miss Martha Howell, long-time vUlage employee, first as a dispatcher and then as secretary to the mayor. Officials praised Miss Howell, woo died over the weekend, highly for her work with the village over the years. Employed as a resident dispatcher was Mrs. Roberta Dai· ley, a sister d. the late Miss Howell. Mrs. Dalley has been tlll1ng In at VIllage hall tlurtng her sister's Ulness. Officials said Mrs. Dalley had taken hold her duties at vUlage haD whUe fllUng In forherslsterand It was the consensus that she wUl make an excellent employee. Mayor Hoffman reported that Opal Kauff wUl serve fi:lr the time being as cemetery clerk and secretary to the mayor In addition to her other duties at village hall. Council approved the report of Mayor Hollman siDwing receipts of $5,361.54 In fines and fees for the month of Aprll. Mayor Hoffman announced that plans are helng made to hold an open bouse at the Hartinger . subdivision reporting that a date wUl be set wheQ represmtatlves of the Ohio Depart\ men! of Development can attend. He cptned thai this wUJ be near the md of May or the first part o1. June. Flrsii'E8dlng held A first reading was given an ordinance to abandon an alley near property owned by Jay Hall on Page St. The alley no longer exists and Is oow a right-of -way and Is located on Page St. to Broadway St., If Broadway St. was extended. TWo more readings are required on the aband>nment. The next llftttng of council was set for Tuesday, May 27, since the regular Monday meeting faits on Memortal Day. Council President Dewey Horton report«! he has received com plaints on pit bulls In the communIty and stated !bat maO Is not being delivered to some oomes where the (Continued on page 121 Wheels of justice "turning slow for concerned parents The wheels of justO,e In Meigs County are turning too slowly for parents of a five-year·old who has allegedly been sexually abused. The parents have Issued strong complaints concerning the han· dltng of the charge - sexual abuse of their then four-year-old son, allegedly by a 15-year-old boy. The mother ot the · alleged violated child says she reported the abuse on January 24 to the Children's Services In Meigs County. She has statements from two doctors which verifY that examinations disclose that the child was exJX)sed to sexual abuse. The mother reports that even though the Incidents occurred CNer a four to five month period, she was oot aware of It until January, this year, when the youngster's behav· ~-r.----~---------"'1!""1"""-----:o----------' ~IDr led to questioning and he then related stortes reganlng the aJ. Incidents took place in Meigs teged awse. The chUd Is now five County. Paul Gerard , Investigator for the Meigs County Prosecuting years old. The alleged abuse was reporled Attorney, reports the youth Is In the In January, but no heartngwashetd custody rt Children's Services In untll Aprll 14. At that time, the Athens County. However, the 15-year-old alleged offender ap- mother of the small child says that peared In the Meigs Juvenlle Court the boy bas been returned to his and entered a plea of tnnorent to home by the Athens Children's sexual gross Imposition ell~. Services. An oltlclat of the Meigs Coonty Judge Robert Buck apJX)Inted Attorney Robert Stewart, Athens, Department r1 Human Services to serve as attorney for the accUsed asked about the case said .he Is youth. The mother complains that forbidden by law to discuss the the delay In getting the matter btto matter. Meantime, the parrots of the court was too long and that too mucll Ume Is lapsing. However, allegmiy abused chUd ex(J'esS yesterday, Judge Buck set another concern for the ermttonal tunnoll hearing date for his court, May 23 at that their son has suffered and concern CNer further offenses that · tO a.m. The 15-year-old boy accused of . could be Incurred by the 15-year·old the olfenses has since rmved Into . If he Is guilty ol the offenses Athens County, but the alleged charged. •• �• Tuesday. May 13, 1986 Commenta•-y. The Daily Sentinel lJ.I Court Street ~ Local Reds snap Expos' Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIIITEHEAD AssiStant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of Tht> Un! tt'd Press International, lnland Dally Press Assocla· tion and the Amer ica n Newspaper PubllshNs Association. l.ETIERS OF OPIN ION ar<' wclronx< Thcy should be less than 300 words long. Alllt>tters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and tei£1Ptlooe number. No unsigned le-tters will be published . Len ers should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not persooal!lles. WASHINGTON - How many jobs that might be fiBed by U.S. citizens are being taken by Illegal aliens? It Is a question of poignant social and economic meaning, but to judge from a recent report ol the General Accounting Otflce, no one knows the answer. Any lnquby Into Illegal aliens Is an Inquiry Into a shadow world. The best guess of the Immigration and NaturaUzatlon Service Is that between 6.5 mliUon and 7 million Illegal aliens have gained permanent re$1dent status within the Unlted States. The numiFr Is thought to be growing at hall a million a year. Who are these people? They are still predominantly Mexicans, but INS ligures show an Increasing number of "lllegals" from all over matter. It Is beyond question, a the world- Chinese, Poles, natives press spokesman says, that !Uegals of Bangladesh, refugees from take a "significant" number c1 jobs Central America. In 1985 the IJIS away from U.S. citizens. One apprehended 1.2 million persons scholar, Donald L. Huddle ol Rice attempting illegally to cross the University, has estimated that In Mexican border. This year an some occupations the rate of estimated 1.8 mllllon will IF caught, displacement may approach 00 but the fiood goes on. percent - that Is, for every 10 In Its April 21 report, the GAO Illegal aliens who establish residetermined 51 studies that have dence, six jobs for U.S. workl'rs been made on the question ol may disappear. Th~t factor has not "displacement" of American been confirmed by other studies, workers. The data were woefully but II the rate of displacement Is Inconclusive. After sifting all the even 10 percent, the aliens have studies, the GAO could only con· pushed hall a million legal workers elude that the literature "suggests ooto the unemployment rolls. the posslblllty of widespread disOle or the surprising aspects of placement" As for actual dlsplacP. the GAO report, confirmed by the ment, lheGAOsimplycouldn'tsay. INS, Is that lllegal aliens are The INS has no doubts on the Invading not only !IF agricultural Talking tough, taking precautions Secretary of State George Shultz says the terroriSts "are scared to death." He has told Libyan leader Moammar Khadaty: "You've had it pal." But If that Is the case, the administration Is going to great lengthS Ill spend bUllons on concrete barriers throughout the world for American facilities and millions more to protect U.S. o!flclals. It also Is ordering oil companies oo tot Libya and U.S. foreign Investment Is In jeopardy. Americans have become a prime target. Shultz hlmsell moves with a human cordon of agents, almost as many as President Reagan. More and more, the White Hoose is IFing blocked off with concrete barners. There Is a move to put a fl>nce around the 68-acre U.S. Capitol. Tourism has been severely curtailed, particularly to Europe and the Middle East. There were Incidents, sluotlngs of Americans and British citizens In the aftermath of the U.S. air strikes against Libya. The time may come when terroriSts have oo ~ac e to hide under Shultz's edict. but for the time IFing the Cabinet otrlc lal Is kldulglng In wlshlul thlnkJng. The president scored a big victory at the Ecooomic Summit, winning the support ol the richest Western democracies. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who had already established her credentials by permitting U.S. jet fighters to Dy from a NATO base In Britain to bomb Libya, carried the baD for the United States demanding that the summit statement on terrorism be tougher. By winning backing for a stronger stand, Thatcher was able to protect her own left Dank after taking the heat from the opposition for her role In the Libyan raids. She could now point to the unanimous support of the summit partners. In a paper with talking points, released by the White House, one ol the reasons for doing something was "so that the crazy Americans won't take matters Into their own hands again." The paper, prepared by State Department and national security advisers, said that Americans must exercise "civic valor and stand up to the terroriSts no matter how painful the consEquences." For that reason, the admlnlstratton prefers that the families of the six American hostages In Lebanon remain silent. But other officials In the State Depariment have said that If the famllles do not go public and start demanding more action, there wUIIF oo rcessure on tiF government to do something. So the dilemma for them Is whether Ill be good soldiers and ~tand mute or to express their frustrations and fears . · The spread of terroriSm In so many parts d the world Is t~lE' 0 pre-emlnent challenge of this era," the government paper said, It also contended that progre;s In terms of Middle East peace would Increase terroriSm on grounds, It declared that "terror·lsts do not want to see a solution to theplightof the Palestinians and the right c1 Israel tollveln peace." The paper also asserts that "we must recognize that just people with just grievances do not use terrorism as a weapon." Shultz was ecstatic over the action taken by the summit leaders. "It's wonderful," he said. He has adamantly Insisted In one Interview after another that there Is oo reason for terroriSm. The only reason. he said Is the lack of courage to CQnfront It. ·In so saying, Shultz can dismiss the grievances that lead to such desperate and unacceptable acts. In Washington, Shultz Is known as the man "ready to shoot" while Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger Is urging caution. Berry's World ' ' Today in history Today Is Tuesday, May 13, the 133rd day of J.9a> with 232 to tlllow. The moon Is moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star Is Venus. Those born on this date are under the slgn of Taurus. They Include composer Sir Arthur Sullivan, of GUIFrt and SUllivan, In 1842; novelist Daphne Du Maurler In 1907; heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louts In 1914; actress Beatnce Arthur In 1926 (age 00) , and singer Stev le Wonder In 1950 (age 36) . On thls date In history: 'In 1607, English colonists landed near the James River In VIrginia to establish Jamestown, their first permanent colony In the New World. In 1846, the United States declared war on Mexico. In 1912, Britain established the Royal Ftvlng Corps. · In 1981, Turkish gurunan Mehmet AU Agca wounded Pope Jom Paul nIn an assassination attempt In St. Peter's Square.. ' On WASHINGTON - The !llbllc may IF contused about GrammRudman cuts 'n defense spending, but tt's really simple enoogh ilr a first-grader to underntand - H the kid happens to IF ooe of tiF 156,000 students wi'D attend schools tlr U.S. military famllles overseas. The $26.8 million lopped from the military schools' current oodget amounts to a 4.9 peroent cut. This translates Into a whole catalog of persoMel, equipment and activities reductions that affect every school· age military depmdent oversms. Here aresomeottheresuits ol tiF cutback In funds, culled by rur associate Stewart Harris from ooples c1 recent (l'ders Issued by the Pentagon: - Canoellation of 1986 summer schools. - Cancellation of an field trips. -A moratorium m purchases d new textbooks and mlscellanoous equipment. - Drastic reduction of the teaching staff by attntkln. One oot of three teachers who leave the SChOOlS ___Ja_ck_A_n_de_r_so_n_&_D--.ale_Va_n_A_tt_a system will not be replaced. - Afreeze on hiring of art, music, physical educatkln and other "spe· clalty" teachers. - A 2'i percent reductton In purchases of audio-visual equipment. One program canoeted as too costly - the annual Paclllc region basketball tournament - was rescued by Northwest Orient Airlines. When the Pentagon canceled the toomament by cutting back m extracurricular travel, the airline Dew the oompellng school teams to Japan from South Korea, till Philippines and other U.S. military bases. The decision not · to replace one-third of till teachers who quit (I' retire means that the military classrooms will IF packed even tighter than they have been. Already the mllltary's classes are more crowded than their clvlllan counterparts: Currently there are 24.3 students lor every teacher In Ill! military system; the average for civilian classes Is about 23 children nationwide, according to National Education Association ligures. And even before the cuts, the military spent much less on Its p.1plls than the U.S. average. Jack Rollins, president of the overseas Education Association, said the Pentagon's expenditure this year per pupil was $2,998.40, compared with the national average of $3,814. The Pentagon "Is In essence ruMing one of the poorest school systems In the United States," Rollins saki. In a letter to military school administrators, Joseph Larkin, dira:tor r1 the system's Atlantic region, made this pointed observa· ~on: "As yoo become aware of the cuts we have already made, you wlll think they are harsh. You will be right." Footnote: In a wntten response to our Inquiries, the Defense Department confirmed the $26.8 mOllon , 4.9 percent budget cut. It also disclosed that the opmlng of the 1986-87 school year wtJJ be delayed until Sept. 5 as an economy measure. The Pentagon claimed tllat students In the military school system have exceeded the national average on college entrance examinations for the last 10 years. SUPERNEW NIXON: If nlce guys finish last, do not-so-nice guys at last finish nice? Former President Richard Nixon, who built his carrer oo being mean and rellshlng It, turned Into Mr. Chartsma the otll!r day on a New York Air flight from the Big Apple to Washington. He signed autographs for the flight attendants, swapped stories with the crew, chatted amiably with passengers who came over to talk and !!J!nerally made himself the most popular pa.sseng<er aboard. Learning that the captain was a woman, Nixon stopped by the rod<plt on his way out and commended her for the smooth night. He told her It was the first time he'd ever flown with a woman Majors NAnONi\L lEAGUE By BILL WOIJ..E Montreal tied the score 3-3 1n the UPJ Sports Writer eighth. John Denny hit 'llm Wall· The Cincinnati Reds, who seem ach with a pitch. and walked unable to wtn· at home, finally have Andres Gallaraga and Vance Law found success In the least likely of to load the bases. Joe Price relieved places, New York and Montreal. and gave up a sacrifice fly to AI Losers of 12 of 14 home games Newman. and 16 of their last 1B overall, the The Reds broke a 1·1 tie with two Reds have recorded back-to-hack runs In the fifth . Ron Oester was victories over the two hottest teams wi'lked by Andy McGafflgan and In the league. Monday night at sacrificed to second by [X,nny. Montreal, the Reds snapped the Oester moved to third when Expos' eight· game winning streak McGaffigan was charged with his with a ~-J triumph on Eddie second balk of the game, and Milner's homer with two out In the Milner delivered an RBI single. _ top of the ninth. Milner's first Rose bounced Into a fielder's homer, off a 2·2 pitch from loser choice, but the Reds loaded the Bert Roberge, 0-1, cleared the bases on a single by Dave Parker right-field fence. and a walk to Nick Esasky. Sunday, the Reds stopped the McGafflgan then walked Dave sizzling Mets, 3·2 at New York. Concepcion to force In another run. Ted Power, the last t:L three Reds The Expos narrowed the Reds' pitchers, went 12-3 Innings Monday lead to 3-2 In the fifth. Tim Raines, to raise his recoi'd to 1-3. extending his hilling streak to 16 "There Is nothing like two wins to games, singled and stole second. He put you back In the race," said went to third and and scored on Cincinnati manager Pete Rose, consecutive ground out s by Milch "but we had good pitching Sunday · Webster and Andre Dawson. and Monday. Jiovewlnntngtwoina Montreal tied tiF score 1·1 in the row. And we beat two teams that third. With two out. Ralnes walked were on streaks, New York and and scored on singles by Webster Montreal, so this has to build our and Dawson. confidence." A balk by McGaffigan led to the first Cincinnati run In the second Inning. Concepcion walked with one out, Buddy Bell singled and Bo Dlaz walked to load tiF bases. ConcepCLEVELAND (UP!) - The cion was thrown out at!heplaleon a Cleveland Indians Monday anforce. but McGafflgan was called nounced the signing of right· for a balk on the nex t batter and handed pitcher Jeff Shaw, the Bell scored the first run . overall top pick In the January " It Is not a good sign when your draft . starting pitcher walks six and gives Shaw, a 19-year-old native of up two balks," Montreal manager Washington Court Hou se, Ohio, and Buck Rodgers stated . "We got our a product of Rio Grande College share of hits. Roberg~' jusl go! a and Cuyahogo Community College forkball up to Milner, and he hit it In Cleveland, agreed to a contract pretty good." · with Batavia of the New York-Penn League (Class A). Term s of the conl ract WNC nol Indians sign rookie annoui'!Cffl. .... By Unked f>not!,. lnWrNUiorW " " L Pt1 . m~ 21 S .lfl! Ji J1 .f{fl ~I 1.1 J:o .464 (t 1 ~ 1·1 .41\2 !I 1:! 16 .4411 !t'-'1 l:l 1:'1 .#4 9 • ~ NY Mon!IT'itl St. Loo J>tsbq,:h Chil"l'l{O Phlla .... llw~ ton 1~ li Sant"ran SllnDJ.(O rHi - U• 14 .56.1 '·" I~ Jij """" .! . 1.1 I~ .4.1:1 ·1' 1 A l lan lit L\ 14 1!1 .•lz.l Cncnntl M 1!1 .2!lft M ,, Montby 'i'! ~ult!i 1\'llfiS (C'om:-il 2.21 at Oev11land ISchulzto 2-(h , '1::\5 p.m . (l Jit.•iJ.KQ 1BannJ ster 1 · ~1 a t B.lhlmorf' of'I:III<Jgan l4 t, ?:lJ pm Or•troil tMorrh J-.4 1 111 Kan!!a.<. Oty •S.ohrrha~n 2-.11. !t 1'1 p.m Mllwauki'r 11 i' lol)' 3·21 ill Sea It if' 1M organ 2·:1> , l!l:3Spm 1;Jrun1o ii\rkror· 1'1-'21 at Oaklillld ICodlroU '\..1, IO:l'ovm I\Jsto 11 1Bt uwn 2·0t a t CaUiurnla rRnman · k:kll• . I0:35pm. "'eth~••b,y'• G&f11ol)ll Mllwaukf'(o at ~attlf' Tomntu at O<tkland rh lr-;~u ;~t Nt• York . night M!lllll'SOiil '' ' &ltlmorP. lllto:ht To•1111~ a• J)(•tro!t, nJght Clo'VPiaml at l<ansas City. n'lhl liNtm at Cit!ilurnla. nljO:hl r.;"fw York I , Atlama 0 Clndnn;ul t Montrt•al .l Phllit!i'lptlln ~. How,.TOn I TuNda,y'!i G'IIJlelrl (AU EIJT ) Clnel nro!l tSolO 'l-41 :.t r Mon1r1•al 1You rnans l.Jt, 1. .1') p.m. San Franelsro rGarR'Its 3J t at Oli<'ai=!O tS:Indcnon Ht , 4:00p.m Atlanta rJohnson ll1 a t Nf'W ' 'ork tBl>fl.'ll}'I I·OI. 7 :~ p.m. ~ ~,a n ~ tSh(w.l 1·21 ,. , Plltsbl.lr}(h IBirlk:ki .J.() t, 7:35p.m Los i\n¥,'eii:'S tHOfll'YC\IIt 121 at St . l .utJl~ 11\ldor J.2t , A::fi p.m Phll.aOOipN<t !Toll\·rr 1~0 , at Hou~ ton rseon.l 2l. 8:11p .m . Leaders nfYlel\ ~·~IU' ' S G11m&1 Loi 1\n.lef'i~ at St. LOLli~ ~ n F'rnnelsro at Chica~o~:n NY lJ111i4~- 1 Mlwkt~ ' 17 12 ,511.6 16 1•1 \'lJ ll nnr IA>trolt Toronto 1!1 H !">17 J.l 1~ ~1 14 Ill {18 •I '• fJ:IS - .l•,, lit , w~ KC MIM Sl>atTk• Chlraj<o Mt l I.A llrl1nll7 . K11~h1 . l~ 1!1') 14 ~-126 OIJikfll 2fj Kl Bfl,l.'n . SF Smth. St i. .' ,hph) . A 2f, l.l ~-M - l 'l 17 16 lX .~;, ­ ~I!+ ·; 4 t! 21 ill 19 :1>1 I) :11~ I, «> 41il 19. (lrvl'land 2 ro;(.,..' York 9. Mln!V' ~W M Kansas C l!~· D. !Xtroil ~ Toron1o ~- Oallland :1 Ca ll1ornla "i , HcJt:ilon 1 Sra!til' ti, Mllwnukl-r II Thetid-.·(a Gat.rne~o ~ A.IIllrre. EIYf t 1\rw York fJohn l·Ot 011 Mlnr....rJI.o It:llylr\'rn .1-21 . 1: 1 ~1 p.m. w WAS!flNGTON (NEA) - AJ. though one of every seven poople In this country Uves In poverty, President Reagan persists In sl~hlng federal programs to aid till destitute - wbUe simultaneously planning to trade In Alr Foroe One tor a newer model. That's not quite true because the White House wouldn't think of buying a single presidential alr· craft. They have to buy two because a backup Is required. The deluxe version Reagan favors costs $150 million per plane. What about the lmpoverlsll!d? The president displays no partlcutar Interest In their plight even thougb a greater percentage ol tiF natkln's population has been poor throughout his tenure than In the years before he was elected. There's more. Under Reagan's leadership, the federal government has aU but aban<klned its rommlt· ment to racial equality. As a result, racism Is becoming fashionable again. The president's laissez falre approach to l'EKUlatlon ol ruslness has allowed corporation! to substl· lute anti-competitive mergers for productive Investment In the future. The two most striking characl.e!'· lstlcs cJ Reagan's economic policy have been hugh budget deficits to sustain a shaky r1r011ery and massive trade deficits to dampen Inflationary ll!ndencies. The prosperity the reesldent says has arrived Ia accompanied by an unemployment rate tha! oonslst· ently remains above 7 percent. More than 8.~ mlllfon W(B'kefs are joblestl and countless olhera have had their wages slaJited In recent years. The "safety net" the president p-omtsed would protect the most vulnerable and defenseless memiFrs of rur society Is shredded and !altered. Government pro· grams that once assisted )heyoong, the old, the disabled and the poor have been decimated w· not destroyed. In an attempt to fashion an alternative vision lor the future, more than l,OOJ grass·roots political activists, trade union leaders and rEPresentatives of Uberal organtzatlons met here recently at a "New Dlra:tlons" conference. Michael Harrington, the prlncipal organizer of the tW!Hlay meeting and co-chair of the Democratlc Soclallsts of America, acknowledged that the left as well as tiF right Is In need of a fresh approach. "Our values In the 'lis and the 'OOs were terrific," he said, "rut oor solutklns didn' t work." Conference leaders reserved their harshest rhetoric for the president and for Democrats fear· lui of criticizing Reagan: "When recession masquerades as rcospertty, when Imagery passes for leadership, when Democrats sound like Republicans , It's time lor new directions." Barbara Ehrenreich, also a DSA oo-chalr, Insisted that "the twoparty system should mean ... more than a choice between ~ lesser evo and some other evO, more than a choice between a bad oold and the nu." In an especlatly compelling speech, Ehrenreich argued that "a pollcy of starving the poor tn feed the war machine Is not only misguided ... It ts ghoulish." Crltlctzlng the president's "unparalleled, unilateral belligerence on a global scale," she called tor a fresh approach to foreign policy "that Isn't borrowed from the '- pornographic Imagery of Rambo I ~ movies." Public opinion surveys uniformly show that (a) Reagan has always been a personally popular (l"esldent rut (b) he has not produced any profound Ideological reorientation among the electorate. Many of the same people who profess to be conservative when asked about their Ideology conslstenuy en<klrse liberal positions on specific poUtlcal, social and eco- 9 'l7 ..ll"' % 1.1 .) ] J'23 2fi !ll II 2!:1 .322 .l J 109 17 l"J .3'21 l..1 •~e mtl!'h\' . T1 .) 1 131 32 ]Jj 19 .11 J1'j 22 2'i 1!4 17 ~ 101 23 ·12 m J J Tahlt•l . C'l ~ :YJ 112 2'i R2 Col in ~. (')I :u no IS<un ;. B.<. .ltl\ ru (lf ~~ j.J 16 3.1 1313 li ~ ~ ..HI 41 .376 41 .m 'J9 .:W5 :l4 .137 41 .m <l~ .J26 :n .m 27 .329 l'i .m IIOIIle IWM ... :ulona l l.1 · a~'\Jf'- BrookS and Dawi'.Oil. :'1111. DJ\ ts. Hou. Marsll:lii.I.A and Murphy, By ,JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Wrlwr After winning 10 straight and occupying first place, the Cleveland Indians appear to have revert('() to their old ways. The Texas Rangers, however, have yet to slow down . Toby Harrah drove In fo ur run.,, and Larry Parrish pounded a three-run homer Monday nigh! to highllghl a 22-hit attack thai paced !he Rangers loa clubrecord-sl'tting 19-2 drubbing of lhe slumping Indians. Things goi.<;O bad for Ihe Indians, reliever Jim Kern narrowly avoided a thrown bottle after he was touched for eight runs in 1 1·3 Innings. The loss dropped the Indi ans to 17-12, while the Rangers, who finished last in the AL West the previous two seasons, won their third straight to Improve to 16- 13, good for first place. The 19 runs are the most ever in a game for Texas, which had scored 16 runs fiv~ times. The Z2 hil s tic a team l'f'COrd , and are thr most by a Orioles ·1, White So" 3 At Baltimore, pinch hitter Jim . Dwyer tied the scorewlt h aone-oot home run in the ninth, and Lee Lacy singled home the winning run with two o•JI in the Inning, giving the Orioles a victory. Rich Bordii!J)t the final out In the top of the Inning to Improve to 1-0. Bob James, 1-3, took the loss. RoyaL• 5, Tigers 3 At Kansas Ci ty, Mo., .Jim Sundberg hit a three -run homer to support left ·han<Er Danny Jack· son 's first start of the season and give lhe Royals their victory. Jackson, who qxoned lhe season on the disabled list, improved to 1-0 with a six -hitter CJ.1er seven innings. The Tigers scored both of their run.s In the first Inning before Jackson settled down. Rangers team in a nine-inning game. Elsewhrre in thP Amf'rican League, Baltimore nipped Ch icago 4-3, Kansas City topped [X,troit 65. New York edged Minnesota 9-8, Toronto topped Oakland 5·.3, Califomia clubbed Boston 7·1. and Seattle blanked Milwaukee 60. lill j OWN A CHEVY S-1 0 FOR AS LOW AS Moodit.y'H Ke!run.~ Balllmon· l ll1k'<UOo J TcJia~ N 1\J~"' · n~ Ch·lml (dl if Oakland Brit.~ . ~ax , f·1 tdtr, Tx (l'Brn. Tx :KJ II IIi \)'1 lb 1.\ 1.1 2'1 110 12 41 .373 .l l ~ 19 4.1 .lo!-t 27 Ul 19 3'1 .331 ~ 100 IIi 36 .l:ll 26 100 19 .'\.1 .llJ 1'111 C.wynn. S Yuu 111 . Ml \\' L l't l. GR ~ r10 ol ~ahrhpc.1 . H.a~ f'l'k11 . M lb;fl.jn Troxa ~ on 1.1 plait' apfJ"'<tr;mr·•-s ~iliTIP!. f'i!Ch !Pam ha~ play1·do Nat~ li"'llt Anw.'ricwt l'in<'!nnall a1 Ph1 ~1lt'lphla. nl~ht at Montrr·u l. n l~thl &!11 Dil?J at Pll tstmgh, rn ~ hr :'\ r ">~· Yurk il l HousTon, night AMDU<.:A!IILEAGL"E Allan~<~ .... nattJnl{ rl3a~ $1190° PER MONTH •1100.00 co;, Down • It. Tretdt·irl Jlo~~r~~•· taos I TiHt fill htrL 60 tlonlh Poywntl II t'-00 vt U'lo find .,to. If you have a safe driv· ing record, you merit something special when it comes to your Auto Insurance . . top-flight coverage, low preferred rates and service you can depend on. That's exactly the combination of benefits you'll receive as a policyholder of our . agency and the State Auto Companies. RUTLAND TIRE SALES Sltaw, a 6foot -2. ®pounder. was 4-3 with a 3.52 ERA in 1986, and struck out 43 In 38 1-J Innings. He "GETTING YOU TIIERE SAFELY" will report to the 1l'ojans after completing his degree r<'JUirements on June 11 . " This is another step in the committment to building the franchise." said .left Scolt, Cleveland's director of player development and scouting. "Jeff Shaw has a lot of potential, ind we fl'el he can help the Indians In future years." LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK nRES 214 EAST MAIN * POMEROY 992 -6687 *ALIGNMENTS FIONT END WORII *BAmRIES *TilE REPAIR LOCATED : MAIN ST .. RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN : 8-6 MON.-SAT.; 8 -8 FR) . PH. 742-3088 Phono (6141992-6614 HOUR ~ Mon ., Wtd., Fn. 1:30·1:00 & Thur1. 1:30· S:3n Sol. 1:30 ·4:00 ; ~~n . 1:00· S:DO ,\if,. Master Card and Visa Welcome J!J Stare Auto Insurance Companies ~lot. Possible cure __________R_ob_er_t_~_al_ter_s "You 're as sound as a - er - Swiss franc." \ Ax falls realm but tiF lnwstnal realm as well. Only 11 percent r1 perSons arrested In IJIS "sweeps" last year were In agriculture. All the rest were In miDtufacturlng, construction or seiVIce occupatlons.ln some cases the aUens are being treated lawtlllly: Their wages are subject to withholding tlr Income tax and Social Secunty, and they get the same frln&" benefits accorded to lawtlll employees. In the far more typical case, illegal aliens are patently exploited. In Houston, for one example cited by by the INS, a U.S. cltlze!l lawtlllly hired m a oonstructlonjob may be paid $11 an hour. An illegal allen, hired by a dummy subcon· tractor, may work for $8 an hour or less. This allen pays oo Income tax or SoctaJ Securtty tax; he has no hospitalization IFneflts. But when he Is rut It work, hemayquaUfy lor unemployment compensatkln; his chlldrm are educated at public expense; his family may get food stamps. An El Paso hospital has bOJed the government for $13 mllllon In treatment given to lllegals. The GAO report reviewed a couple of studies that dealt with employers' preferences for Illegal aliens. Ole study si'Dwed that restaurant owners In San Otego, Interviewed In confidence, "highly preferred" undocumented aliens as kltcllen helpers. Another study, this one dealing with the citrus lnwstry In Ventura County, Calli., found that at least me oontractor actively recrults Illegal W(B'kers frcn~ a Mexican "sending" region. These workers, through a kind of buddy system, bring In friends who Inherit job openings creatEd by alt11tlon. Uke most stories, this story has at least two sides. It takes a heart c1 stme oot to empat!Ue with the allen family desperate tor a better life In the United States. The temptatk!M c1 well-paying jobs and personal freedom are irreslstably alluring. Rangers blast Indians Scoreboard ... s~game win streak jobs, alien WOrkers ___Ja_m_es_J._K_:_ilpa_t_ric_k The Daily Sentinel-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio nomic Issues. "The American people think that Reagan Is a marvelous, wonderful president -but they disagree with him m everything else," noted Harrington. "The American people have oot turned to the right." Indeed, there Is hope In the long term for Improved leadership In the White House - but not until after the Reagan era comes to a close. MAY 14, 15, 16, 17 WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY 4 DAYS ONLY! TWO LOCATIONS New Haven, W. Va.l Point Pleasant, W. Va. Main Street • Formerly The Fashion Jackson Ave. Across From Point Pleasant High School MADE SHORTS r::~ Sizes 8 . 16 $6. BLAZERS Asst. Colors Berry's World no need tod~ deep for these bUys Sizes 6 . 22 & OVER HOURS: 10to'7 .f•l f)1 1MilyNU., lnr.. "It's just th§ n9W American Embassy!" . HOURS: 10fo7 II U.S.A. �r Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ,. ., • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Tuesday, May 13, 1986 ,. Marauderettes post 12-3 tourney victory Six SVAC players earn district honors ' .. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs' Marta Musser drove in tour runs with two long doubles and a single as the Marauderettes advanced to the class AA sectional finals with a second round 12·3 win CNer Jackson In ll)ftball action here Monday. Meigs, now 25-1 on the year. wUI play South Point at Meigs Thursday at 4:30 p.m. The winner will advance Into district play. South Point, who sports a fine 16·5 mark and have fielded strong teams In the past few years, defeated Fairland, 13-5, to advan<.e to the ' • JACKSON - Six players from the SVAC were r~ently chosm as All·Disirlct selections at Jackson High School where memlrrs of the southeastern Ohio Base ba ll Coaches Assoclatk>n met for their regular meeting. Selected from the SVAC were Eastern High School seniors Royce Bissell, Kevin Barber, and Jimmy Caldwell; Deke Barnes and PWI Batley of Hannan Trace; and Larry Adkins of Oak Hill. Those 1986 All·Siar Selections from Class "A" w!ll join their Class • •· A SALUTE TO VETERANS MEMO ' from the East Division to play the Wes t Division In the District All-Star game on Sunday, May 25at Ohio University beginning at 12 noon . Each squad consists of 33 players divided equally among Ohio's three classifications. Kevin Barber, one of the many sparkplugs for Secllonal champion Eastern, was hitting .418 atthetlme of nominations. Hard-hitting first baseman Rnyce Bissell batting .388 was :;elected as an All-District selecUon and named first alternate AU-State. Jimmy Caldwell , playing right · field without any errors, Is hitting " ·• .) ) LET'S FACE IT•••• AT VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND ITS You'll find well qualified and experienced professionals delivering service in the fully equipped intensive, acute and extended care units with a genuine concern and compassion. VISIT YOUR LOCAL HO.SPITAL Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY OhKJ • Pom ..roy, Uhio Rroorh 992-2136 POMEROY, OH. 992-2039 992-2556 Gravely Tractor Sales & Service 992-2975 Home Notional Bonk RACINE SYRACUSE 992-6333 Bryan Peck pitched well for Kyger Creek . but suffered the loss aft er st ruggling through a rocky second inning. Peck fanned 12, the most strikeou ts this season against a hard ·hit!lng SHS squad, and walked five. Coach Mick Winebrenner had • Village Pharmacy Bike race sponsored by hank Eight countries are expectl'!l to be represented in the Athens, Ohio Criterium, a bicycle race presented by BANK ONE, ATI!ENS, NA, on Saturday, May 17 on the cobblestone st reets of downtown Athens Individual riders expected to comp<'te include, according to Lundberg, John Eustice, a two· time U.S. Pro Champion; Gregor Braun. Germany, the only cyclist to win two gold medals in the Olympics (1976); Maurtzo Bloinost, Ita ly, thrre-tlme world pursuit champion 1track 1: Martin Gral, Switzerland, former Swiss National Team member and Alan Hunter of Australia. Seven races are scheduled be· tween 10;45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Only U.S. Cycling Federation licensed riders can compete but the public Is welcome to attend. Sponsoring clubs for the Athens, Ohio Crlte· rium are Hocking Valley Wheel· man and Rainbow Racing V!>io Club. 531 JACKSON ptKE · Rf.J!5 WEST Phone 446-4524 992-6669 Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. 992-7034 POMEROY Adolph's Dairy Valley 949-2210 • Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home 992-5141 MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT season. Dean Schuler of Lucasvil le Val· ley was nominated as the Southeast representative to the AU-State all-star game to be pl ayed in Columbus. Two members of Coach Cliff Kennedy's Meigs Marauders were selected as all -star selections, Rocld Harrison and Chris Kennedy . These talented athletes have helped keep Meigs among the leaders In the tough TVC conferenre as well as boost the Marauders in the Sec· Ilona I Toumey. • 11th-16th Pomeroy Flower Shop New York Clothing House POMEROY By SCOT!' WOLFE GALLIPOLIS - A seven-run second inning, sparked by back-to· back home runs by senlbr Jay Bostick and sophomore John RifOe lifted the Southern Tornadoes to a convincing 134 Sectional Championship victory over Kyger Creek here Monday in the Gallipolis Class "A" Sectional. The newly crowned Class "A" Sectional Champions will play the winner of the Minford Sectional in the District Tournament on Friday, May 1 at 4 p.m. at Unldto High School. Sophomore standout David Am· burgey hurled the Southerners to \1ctory, striking out 9 and walking just one. Amburgey is now9-2on the "AAA" schools. SKILLED NURSING FACILITY /INTERMEDIATE CARE FACILITY POMEROY Baum Lumber Co. CHESTER baseman Kevin Barher. The District all-star game wUI be played at Ohio University, Sonday, May 25 at mon. AD-District selections are opEn tn seniors only due to eHglbillty requirements. Bissell a three years lettennan at Eastern, was selected as first alternate, i\11-state behind Mike Alley of Lucasville Valley and Deke Barnes of Hannan Trace. •. 985-3301 nothing, but pral&' for his Torna does after cl inching the tournament crown, saying "Tonight we finally get some hit s when we needed them. This was a great win for us." After Amburgey sat the Bobcats oown in order in the first frame, the Tornado bats quickly went to work. Senior leftflelder Kelley Grueser ripped a leadoff single, stole second and came home on an Amburgey single. The fi eetfooted sophomore went to second on an attempted steal as the ball rolled into center, al lowing him to advance to third . Amburgey then rode home on Jay Boo!lck's sacrifice Oy. After Kyger was retired in Iht' second , Ryan Oliver reached on an error to ignit ing a seven-run ra lly. Grueser walked, Todd Adams singled, an error followed, and Amlllrgcy walked. Scott Wickline sin gled to put runners on the The Daily Sentinel !lS I'S 14~960) .\ Dlvl!o!lon of Multimedia, In c. Publlshf'd r vrrv ai!Nn oon. Monday throu)l.h Frlda v. 111 Coun St.. Pom rro~· . Ohi o. bY th (' Oh io Va ii Py Pub· ll5hln~ Co mpan_ v ·MullirTlf:'dla . In('., PomNoy. Ohio 45i69, Ph. 992-2156. S("· cond da!is J..IOsla.QI' pctld at Pomeroy , Ohio. Mr mbN UnirNI PrM s lni Pr na!io n a l. Inland Oallv Prf'!ls As .~oclall a n and lhf' Ohio N!'w sr}apN A s~or l a tlon . Nut ional ,\d vf'rll s ln~ Rr pr£>scnl ath't'. Branha m N ~· spaper Sale,., 733 T hird Avcnu r . 1\"l'\\' York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Srnd addrrss changf'S to Thr Da ily Scnt ln£'1. 111 Cour1 Sl., Po mrr o~·- Oh io 45i~. SUBSCRIPTIO N RATE); Bl' farrltr or Motor Rout t' Onf' Wf'C'k . .. ..... $1.10 Onr Month .. .. .. ..... $4 .HO Onf' Yrar . ... .. .. ... ... $57.20 SINGLE COP\' PRICE ........ 25 Cent s D ail~· . Subscr lbrn not dC'S irlnR to pa y ThP car Mr r mav rr mil tn advanre dlf(>C'l 10 Th C' Dali.v Sr n!ln('l on a 3, 6or 12 month !:mls. Crf'dll wlll hP gl\'rn carriN mrh mon1h. 175/80113 1'\o subsalplions b\ m alll)('r m lu cd In !owns whN(' ho mC' carrlrr S('f\' iCf' Is a\'al lablr . ~t al l SubMcripthm!oi lrulid e Ohlu J:l W1•Pk.-. .. ... ......... .......... $14 56 26 \V('('k.-. . . . ......................... $'29 I ~ :,2 Wf'('k!' . S~8 . 24 Out!oilde Ohio ll W('('k S .. ..... .m .m . $.11.20 26 WcC"ks .. .. S59 .HO 52 W('f'kS .. SHOE PLACE : :'1 POMEROY POMEROY 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT Pot Hill Ford K&C Jewelers POMEROY •Interior & Exterior •Remodeling •Kitchens •Roofing 992-6687 992-3785 Downing-Childs Mullen Insurance 992-2342 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT -COMING lOO N: "WISE GUYS" & "S WEET LIBERTY" 992-2196 Smith Nelson Motors POMEROY 992-2174 POMEROY GALliPOLIS 992-2054 446-2691 •Siding •General Carpentry •Repair Work All WORK GUARANTEED- REFERENCES- FREE ESTIMATES •ALL SEASON TREAD $46 66 If ~ou have been thinkin1about consult ina a funeral director for the purpose of pre· pl~nnina a funeral or pert\lps just aettin& answers to some questions. you may be baffled as to how to de· cide whom to consult. Because of the nature of our bu siness.' funeral homes don't u~ually adverti se in the same fiShion as say an automobile de· leafS hiP miaht. fherefore. It's alittle llarder.for the ineJ:Dtrienced Ewing Funeral Home 992-2644 POMEROY POMEROY Sugar Run Mills Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy POMEROY 992-2955 \ 992-2121 992-3345 FIRESTONE ATX cunsuR'Or to know wltom to approoch. We hope those lillie pi· POMEROY .• . •• ' _ ble terms. • f!ltarDb~J- YiJMt.l·-~r]l«c~i! lOB & JEAN GILMOIE ffu~ .ffome 992-2115 992-6128 CHOOSE FROM BLACKWALL, WHITEWALL ALL-SEASON AND CONVENTIONAL TREAD DESIGNS. (NOT AU SIZES IN AU TREAD DESIGNS! $4950 175/75114 MITCH LIN 13 ONLY ) ALL-SEASON 195/75115 DLC $3995 $4995 215/7511 5 DLC $4500 (2 ONlY! his services. 3. He should stand ready to provide quality servicos on reason•· Middleport Trophies MIDDLEPORT " community IS well as 1 trustwort!f; businessll'lln. 2. He should be sensitive to all of hiS clients' needs as indi· viduals, reco&nizin&t he many intricate needs ofthoses"kina Fruth Pharmacy· MIDDLEPORT, OH. 215/70114 WHITE SIDIWAii 195/75114 delines will b1 helpful to you m cnoDsln&: a runera1 au ector. I. Afuneral director should be a vibront visible mombor of the Francis Florist BLACKWAii WHAT QUALITIES DO I LOOK FOR IN A FUNERAL DIRECTOR? The Quality Print Shop MIDDLEPORT $3966 155/80R13 ........... $39.95 165/80R13 ........... $42.66 185/80R13 ••••.••..•. $44.95 185/75R14 ••••••••••• $46.50 195/75R14 ••••••••••• S47.50 205/7 5R14 ........... S48. 95 215/75R15 ........... $52.00 225/75R15 ........... S55.00 235/75R15 ........... $57.50 CHESTEI, OHIO HOME BUILDING 992-5432 •STEEL BELTED •BUILT FOR ORIGINAL . EQUIPMENT DESIGN PHONE 614-985-4141 Crow's Family Restaurant i• Musser, who relieved winning pitcher Barb Hatfield In the fifth r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and hurled the fin al three innings, was retired only once, and that was \Vood\ond (cnlcr5: Inc on a line shot to center. in her lbur trips. The Marauderettes jumped out of the gates quickly with four runs In the first as Tammy Wright walked and two outs later smred when Hatfield was safe on an error. corners, setting the stage for Musser followed with a run . Elo;tlck who promptly blasted a scoring double, Carol Smit h drove three-run home run over the left in another with an infield single. RAINY DAYS cent er field fent-e, making the score Jenni Couch walked, and Shannon Many peo pl e find rainy days ll-0. Hindy had the first of her three de pressing. It is true that our John Riffle was n'l sa tisfied so he REI's with a single. bodies respond to li ght , and launched a oome run tot he opposite that the ge neral gloom of the field. Meigs, who is the defending rainy day may physically al· Southern added insurance In the sectional and district champions, fe et some peo pl e who are es· third when Wickline broke the made It 7-0 in the second as Wright pecially attuned to li ght. But if inning open with a two-ru n double. again started it off with a one out you find that rainy days make Kyger Cree k plated a single run walk, Gina Folirod and Jodi you blue, here are so me of in the third \\Oihout the benefit of a Harrison roth layed oown bunts for other issues to consider: hi t as Richie Gilmore walked, stole infield singles to load the bases, Are you afrai d? Some peo· second and came home as the ball Hatfield drove in one run with a pie gel nervous driving In had deflected int o center field. sacrifice Oy, and Musser cracked a weathl"r and so r es trict t~i r Kyger threatened with two runs two -run single. movements on rainy days. II in the fifth as Mike Bradbuiy By ti'e third , Meigs had made it this becomes a pattern, just singled, an error followed, Peck 9·0 as Cindy Riffle singled leading seeing rain can trigger feel· singled , and Abshire tripled. off and scored \\Oth two outs on lngs of isnl atlo n, eve n II .vou Southern hitters were lro by Harri son's triple down the lefthand really don't need to go out. Wickline wtth a single and two line. Hatfield drove her in with a Are you frustrt ed? ~lan y doubles, Amburgey two singles. single. peo ple feel a need to he in conAdams two singles, Bos tick and Jackson plated its first run in the trol and bad weather, par ticu· Riffle home runs, and singles each larly if a spec ial activity is by Grueser, Barr)' McCay and " rained out, 11 ma.J.Ies them Ryan Oliver. •-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-1 realize that here are some th· KC hitters were Gilmore with a 11 ln gs over which they have no double. Abshire a triple, Wright a NOW OPEN FOR THE control. double, and singles by Bradbury SPRING SEASON Are you sad '~ Doffi a rainy and Peck . Complete line of Vegetabje & Rower day remind you of a had time Southern is now 14-lJ.l overall Plant• - Hanging Boliceh, GeraIn Ufe, or of a good lime that and finished the league with a 10-4 niums, Rose Bushes, Dogwood, Rho· cannot he .recaptured".' dodendron & Shrubbery. mark. Such reactions are normal SEASON SPECIAL L~ORE : to a certain ex te~ t . but if you Kyger Crrek.. 001 oal 1- 4- 5·3 $JSO PER FLAT find that rain-linked depresSouthern ..... .. 274 IOl x-13-12-5 MIX OR MATCH sion Is becoming a pattern, Ba tteries: Amburgey and Riffle, OPIN DAILY 9-5: SUNDAY 1· 5 co,.;ider see kin~ prof essional Sean Grueser 5th, Peck (LP t and Int ervention to help you deal Wright. SYRACUSE, OHIO wllh the und er lytn ~ issues. PH . 992-5776 .Hubbard's Greenhouse MARCUM CONTRACTING ~ifa_gt _house drove In two more runs . Southern wins sectional title Hannan Trace's Deke Barnes gained the District's top honor as he and Lucasville Valley' s Mike Alley were selected as All-Slate selec· !Ions from the Southeast District. Barnes, a versat ile athlete and excellent all-around player. Is batting .500 at the current time (31 for 62) . Teammate and cousin Phil Bailey is batting .379. Oak HUI Catcher Larry Adkins is batting .422 and was a team leader for the Oaks . Selected as Coaches of Ihe Year in the Class "A"'s Wester n and Eastern di vis ions were Dean Schuk'r of Lucasville Valley and Scott Wolfe of Eastern. These Coaches were selected to coach in the district all-star game on May 25 with coaches from "AA" and ' Athrn~ These ttree Eastern smlors were selected to the Southeast i\11-District team Sunday alternoon when &I district coaches assembled to select the all-district teams. Pictured are, l·r, Eastern rlghlflelder Jimmy Caldwell, llrst baseman Royce BisseU, and third ALL-DISTRicr SEIEcriONS - .:m. NO ONE EVER ENJOYS GOING TO HO PITAL, YET IT'S SURE NICE TO KNOW IT'S THERE WHEN YOU NEED IT!!! Membe! FDIC Musser sparked the Marau derettes at the plate as she cleared the head of .Jackson' s leftflelder twice, driving In a run roth times In each of the first and sixth Innings while her second innin g sin gle "AA" and "AAA" counterparts ,.. BANK!!ONE. finals . slxt·h on a walk, single. and fielder' s choice. , Meigs made It 12-lln the sixth as Hamson was safe on an error, Musser doubled her home, Couch singled, and Hlndy drove in two more with a single to right . Jackson scored twice in the seventh on two wa lks, a single, and a .sacriflce fly . Hatfield hurled the first four innings· to pick up her &'ith career win. The Meigs ace fanned seven, walked one, and scatl€red three sin gles. Musser went the final three frames, fanning two, walking four , and giv ing up two hits. Jackson's lanky Becky Rnss went the distanre, fanning four annd walking five whi le allowing 12 hits. The Iron women, who wtnd up their season at 12·12, were led at the plate l1y Julie Yerian with three sin gles. ' !6141 M2·514t MIDDLII'ORT, OHIO ' WE'RE REPEATING 4. Afuneral director should be wittinl to do evetythinl in his power to make sure thlt your wishes 111 carried out implicitly . 5. His most important responsibility should be to see to the men· tal, physical and emotJonolwoll·beincof yoo , your family and lrien<ls in the time of nel<i. At our f_uneral home. we try to lin up totheststlndlrds . Wewel· co ... you visit oar fiCili!ies and we wei co me your questions throuch this column. OUR POPULAR Brake Special $2566 - ...... 600 EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY 992-2094 Servieg Maigs County For 20 Vms •nl ,.,.f,.,.,t,Hil: "$mies Plut... Affsntion to Dst1ll" BRUCE FISHER , . . llffl, FRONT DISC IRAKIS INSTAiiiD ON JltiPST AMERICAN MADE CARS. BILL BLOWER ~ ' V/54 �;r- - PomeroY-:-Middleport, Ohio Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 13, 1986 J I , Tuesday, May 13, 1986 Where does Advacareprovideh~spi~- ~? What's Advacare? AdvaCare is a health maintenance Holzer Medical Center or in any area hospttafparttctpa~mg in the plan.The Holzer Medic~! Center is a 270-b_ ed reg~onal hospital that serves as the pnmary_referr~l hospttal ~hroug~­ out this area. It also has full obstetnc servtces, a sur~cal su1te including five operating rooms, ~mergency room swt~, intensive and coronary care umts, and comprehensive radiology facilities. organization (HMO).Through it, your employer can offer you a system of health care to protect you and your family with almost every medical and surgical benefit you'll ever need. For this, you pay only a monthly premium. No hidden costs and very few out-of-pocket expenses. AdvaCare is a program operated by Holzer Clinic and Blue Cross of Central Ohio.All four Holzer Clinic locations are AdvaCare treatment centers. Chances are, your own family doctor's office is, too. What about urgent or emergency care? Urgent care is available at the ~olzer Main ~linic (see hour~ above). Emergency care-for hfe-threatemng problems-Is available around the clock,seven days aweek at Holzer Medical Center. Where can 1find outJilore about Advacare? Ask your physician about it. Or st~p ~y the Advacare o~ce at Holzer Clinic and pick up a chart hstmg all of Advacare s many benefits. At 385 jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio.Phone 446-5283. .' What's the advantage to Advacare? You get all the treatment you need wlien you need it- not when your budget will allow it. AdvaCare helps keep you healthy. That's one of the basic advantages of an HMO. . Also, you get all the lab tests, scans, consultations you need for the best diagnosis. Finally,you know in advance that the monthly premium covers just about everything. And you know what any minor out-of-pocket expenses will cost you. But 1already have a famlly d~or. No p_roblem.1f your doctor is a member of Holzer Chmc,_he or ~he ts already participating in Advacare.Ifyour doctor ISn't With Holzer, he or she may still be participating in Advacare. Who says which physician to use? You do.lf you have a kriown problem a specialist can handle best, you can call the AdvaCare doctor of your choice.That's one more Advacare.advantage. - ' What does Advacare pay for? .i The Dally Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio All this and more. That's why Advacare is a different kind ofhealth insurance. • Doctor office visits, including specialists you need. • Physical exams. • Doctor visits and surgery in the hospital. • Anesthesia. • Diagnostic tests and procedures, including lab tests x-rays, nuclear medicine, and a lot more. • Hospital room and board in a semi-private room. • Annual hearing & eye e~ams. • All injections,immunizations, etc. • Prescriptions (you pay $3). • Prescribed short-term therapy such as occupational, inhalation,physical, speech, cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation, and more. • Extended care in a skilled nursing facility up to l 00 days per year. • Home health careas necessary. • Maternity care. • Ambulance service. • Health education and counseling. • Alcoholism and drug abuse treatment. Where is AdvaCare available? At any Holzer Clinic facility.Or from any participating doctor. And you'll find a Holzer Clinic not far from your home: D Main Clinic: 385 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis,Ohio 446-5411 Hours: 8-5 Mon-Fri Urgent Care: 5-9 Mon-Fri, 1-9 weekends & holidays Ill Sycamore Branch: U Fourth & Sycamore, Gallipolis,Ohio 446-513 7 Hours: 8-5 Mon- Fri 1!1 jackson Comtty Branch: g 25 E. South St., jackson, Ohio 286-6417 Hours: 8:30-5 Mon-Fri R .' - Meigs Comtty Branch: Iii 150 Mill St., Middleport, Ohio 992- 7271 '.,....... ,;.' ./ ,..~ . . . . .• ot" •. ). ...-~ ... ·· .. ~t_. f \ Hours: 8:30-5 Mon-Fri, 8:30- 11:30 Sat. morning A different kind of health insurance. Stlj A Holzer Clmic/Biue Cross ol Cenlral Ohio Health Maintenance OrganizatiOn. I �Page-S-The Daily Sentinel 13,1986 Tuesday, May 13. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • Community calendar 1 area happenings 'l'lJEIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Special meet. lng,MiddleportLodge363,F&AM, 7 p.m. tonight; work In EA Ilegree with refreshments following. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR INCREASES AND ADJUSTMENTS IN RATES AND CHARGES AND FOR CHANGES IN REGULATIONS AND PRACTICES THE WESTERN RESERVE TELEPHONE COMPANY Pursuant to the requirements of sec lion 4909. 19 of the Ohio ReYised Code. The Wsstam Reserve Telephone Company (the "Company") hereby gives notice that on February 12, 1986. it fited with the Public Utilities Commission or Ohio (the "Com· mission") an Application (PUCO Docket No. &S-1973-TP·AIR) for authority to increase and adjust its rates and charges for telephone services to the public through ita forty-one telephone exchanges located at and known as Ashtabula, Aurora , Aust inburg , Bainbridge, Bloomingdale, Centef\1111&. Chardon, Chester. CooMIIe, Cumberland, Dorset. East Claridon, Fairview. Geneva. Hinckley, Hiram, Hopedale, Hudson , Huntsburg, Kingsville, Littte addition. the proposed tariffs were mailed on December 27. 1985. A!l part of the Company's notification of its intent to file the Application to thP. mayors 11nd legislative authorities of all municipalities throughout the territory in which the Company operates. This Application affects rates and charg es for telephone services to all customers of the Company, except those services governed by con currences with other tetepf'lone companies. and affects the Company's General ExcM nge Tariff and its local Exchange Tariff. Hocking, Madison. Mesopotamia. Middlefield. Mon~il le. Morristown. Newbury. Northfield , Old Washington. Parkman. Peninsula, Perry, Pklrpont, Powhatan Point, Ou111ker City, Flichfield, Rock Creek. Russell, Thompson, Trumbull. and Twinsburg, and to change certain at Its regulations and practices relating to s~ch service and to file appropriate tariff sheets reflecting sUch Increases and changes. This nottce contains the substance and prayer at tne Application. However. any interested party desiring complete detailed information with respect to ·all affected rates, charges, regulations and practices should inspect a copy of the Application and all attached schedules at ttle office of tM Commission. 160 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573, or during normal business hours at the public business olfices of the Company located at 245 North Main Street, Hudson. Ohio44236; 4616 Park Avenue, Ashtabula, Ohio 44004; 205 Hambden Street. Chardon. Ohio «024; and 66 North Fourth Street, Newark , Ohio 43055. In The Company's Application states that existing rates and charges are inadequate end cannot produ ce th e revenues required to meet the ongoing costs of providing service and do not provide a just and reasonab le return on the value of th e Compa ny's used and useful property as of September 30. 1985 .. SCHEDULE OF PRESENT AND PROPOSED RATES AND CHARGES MONTHLY ACCESS LINE RATES · Bu....,..S.I"flc:e TWo Four Multi Un• ~ ~ ~ Bend 1 jQ- t2 .000 Me.n Stations) 88se Rate Area lone A' Zone $1080 s g 20 $ 81 0 a· 13.50 1190 16.20 t4.60 tO.eo t 3.50 Band 2 t t2,001-2•.ooo Main Stations) Base Rate Area 870 Zone A' Zone B' ""'•o 9.85 1450 12 75 11 15.65 Band 3 Base Rate Area (24 .001 ~ 36. 000 Main Station!!) lone;.,· lone 12.20 1525 BanO 4 Base Rate Area !36.001-64.000 a· Main StationS) Band 5 (64.CI00-128.000 Me1n Slat1ons) 18.30 Trunk Trunk $2 1 60 21 .60 27.00 24 30 2700 23 20 2320 26.10 2.,0 3770 49.30 2900 408C 5220 9.15 ""' 29.00 10 40 ""' ""' 1740 2030 tl45 12.20 21 35 24.40 27 45 2440 2T 45 48.80 5 1 85 ''"' 15 25 2UO 3050 3050 36.60 3965 .112 70 t055 9.40 ''ac 2510 28 25 3 1 40 25 tO 28 25 31 40 37 65 5020 53 35 "'" 2700 2100 4050 2160 2800 1695 15 70 Base Rate Area 13.50 1150 10 15 1475 Lint 2430 12.55 Base Rate Area PBM $2160 IJSC Band 7 ·KTS 1690 lone;.,· lone a· 14.110 I 7 00 970 2140 tndtw $1620 12 55 15 70 IB.BO Band 6 Base Rate Area (128.001 -256.000 Main Stat1o ns) PBX Trunk ICTS Tnri. t2 20 1255 1630 2195 25 10 1075 1105 26 80 29 so 2!150 22 15 $32 40 3510 C~ t 5650 5400 .11395 43 20 57 60 .114 25 59 00 (256.001·512 .000 1 510 Band 9 16.00 Base Rll.te Area 1285 13.60 3020 1135 24.00 12 00 32 00 32 00 6040 4530 48 00 64 00 (1.024.00t · up M1m Slalionsl ' Zoned rate! apply to Bloomingdale, Centervtlle. Che!ter. Coolville , Cumberland , Dorset. East Ctandon . Fa1rvtew. Hopedale. K•ngsvrlle. Li111e Hocking Me$0potania. M1 ddlelield. Momstown. Old Watnington. Parkman, POwfla tan Point . and Quaker Ct ty IIIICttanges only --· PropoMd AcceM Line Rate Banda Alllktlnca s.r.. . . . lind L0C11 ........ .......... Two ..... !!!L Blind 1 $15.35 t0. 19:HO:l Mau'l StJIIOnst , Bar'ldi! Tnri St3 10 S14.50 1570 2950 1840 (192.001 ·384.000 Marn Stat rons) BlndJ 1915 1620 t ~.001 ·up Mau'l Sllll•ons) I:Jiltinglbnd1 · Chardon 62 IS -........ ........ U60 t350 Pll 35.10 4590 3780 4860 Cenlerv~lle 1A 2R $1180 SUS 1275 1565 1450 1140 zones 1160 14 50 flfOpote4l AMI: _ I_A_ $15 3S ~ Tnril $24 SO $13 10 l•llllnl ..,. 3: ASI111bu11 Geneva AutlrnbYfg Krngsvrlle "-'fA...: Atlldlnce leMCI '" '" . 11 KTI ,,. so T""' loOO<O T.... 3710 '"' .....,......,.. 49.30 52.20 11 530 55 S t040 S g tS 13 4!) "20 t5 so --,.. 2fl $t535 t525 Trri S245ll $1310 Trri $40 80 Asntlbull Austrnburg land _!L 1A BRA $1 255 ZoneA 15 70 ZoneS 18110 PnlpoMf Rell: $t 0 55 1380 TNrlll Dnc!!pi!O!! Lu'l& Rale Telephone Pr090Se(l Utl60 51 55 3050 42'0 ~~ 15 3~ , II T.... 13065 Tolll Proposed Rate Comparable Pr0$Gf\l ~llttll) "- rncre11e KTI Tfri 1255 $25 tO 2f! 25 15 70 3140 $37115 40 80 4395 $50 20 53 35 5650 $1 3 10 S24 50 $3065 Trunlr. $4980 -- --- -- £ ...... lend I: Hud10n (650. 6551 Pr...,.RIM: 1A StHo PrapoeMII•: Pel'lrnsula 2A 411 s1 220 ' st o7s lA 21111 Tnri - --$2950 $1 640 $1 HO II:TI ~ nn S28 80 $4:1 20 .... BeN 4 ..,. ~ I Proposed Acc.en Lrne Rate Proposed Ra1e One Telephone PrOJ)OMd Rate One Outlel To tal Proposeo R11e Comparable Present Rat e 111 c, rncrease 225 N/C $17 60 NIC $32 90 Sl 2 7S 12435 JB~ $ t~ t! Comptrl!o!! Comp!r'liCII:' S1535 l.'I0&5 225 225 NIC $1 760 NIC $3290 s13 35 $25 55 3 t11'- 28 81!ir -- lA 18 c~~ $1 535 225 S30 65 225 NIC NIC 51160 $32 90 Elchlfttt: Hudson 1650 ........ ~ .!!!!!_ fl 2 Pill Trvnll $5760 '""'* 11 $36 BS 225 HtJdSon !65l) Pll Trri 18 $3065 behlnp: --· II Tf\lltk $1 535 Rate One Oulf&l TMIII $3660 J965 2R 18 Pro posed Acceu --- ·-- ·-t6 95 -s - - tA 4R S 940 Thompson TIUmbull tR SS9f!5 6~!1) Penrns<~ta 1R Dttcription Proposed 18 c.m,.rioon Cotrtlfl!IINI Acc:es• Lrne Aile PrOPOM<J Rate One Telephone PrO()OIId Rate OntOutle'! SHI40 NIC NIC TOIII Proposeo Rata Comparable Presenl Ratem ' lncraase S~65 $3910 St 555 $2995 l26'11 XI~ 725 S36e5 2 25 ,..._ ..... I; Hrncktey Northl•eiC AyfOrl Bainbndge Ct11rdon Rlcnl~t~4 --- ·- - ---· (487 . 468. 65111 Runell Twinsburg cnarcton (Ofle way Cle'oellnd E A S ) P.....nlft•: _J!_ ~ ~ $1 5.10 $12.85 $1135 11 ii20 ICTI Nl Tf\IM Trft s.45.3D lf!C.I.«l • Propoo1M RMt: ftlalfiiCol . . . . 1A 2R S"i'9i5 S1i20 TNM. II Trri 130 60 $38.30 $621 5 If the proposed rate 1ncreuea 811! granted ·m lull. a repreaen t8U ~ residential customer and a repreSo8f'ltaliwe business customer. each w itn an indlviduel accet~~ line. one standard telephone. and one outlet would e•perience the percentage cnangtt snown for I he appropriate e-chtnge area In whlcn the customer resk:les. , E1cMnp: Aurora • "* Hrnckley Barntmdge Norttllield toil67 468.656) Aocht•eld Au nell Twmsl:lurg ftalrt 1R 11 laftcl Dfte1*" Co!!p!lon Comp!ltiOII 3 Propoeed Acceu ltr.tRI Ie $t91~ Slf!JO PTopoll!d Ra1e One Telephone 225 2:15 Pr()I)OIII<I Rate One Outlet NIC NfC To!al ProPosed Rate S2140 S40 55 ComPIIIDIII Pfetenl Rltt( 11 StB25 Slt35 'lit !ncre&M 31 ~ 29 3'11t (1/ The comperable present rate .ncludfis 1~ access line rate, tei!Jt)hone let ra1e. and station outlet rate. hni 8 ....... Ullr1sonrc llllr1red Beam Magne1rc Sw , l cne~ Step ·Oil· ~!ll Tamper Panrc Butlon Ooor-WrnOOw Con1liC1 lonrzallon Temperature Contr ol Smoke HI! a! Combrn1t•on frre Aad•o Remote Aece•~e r Mlo<-. ---Contr ol Panel Newbury Perry ..!!!!! 3 P8X $2440 27 4 ~ Hl.tC!son IMJJ PrtMfll ,....: AHI..-.ce lerYic:t $.22,5 U61!ir Proposeo Rile One KT8 EU1ttnta..tld4: NIC $3290 behlftp: ... ....,,.,.,. 11 One Oullet -- --.. .. --- BR.tr S12.20 zone A 15 25 Zone B 16 30 PropoNCIR-. NIC Ht Total Propotted Rale Comparable Present Rile Ill l!lr tncruse 2900 225 O..Crlpllon Line Rile Proposed Rate One retttPtH>ne Propowa Rile SJOSO $2320 t8 PraposedAccel5 II TnompSOf1 TrumDtJII 4R $ 670 Mldrson Prerponl a-1 Pr..-R•: BRA Zone.tr Draier : ~ Trac~ 22S 4731!1r COde-A-Phon e 200 Cooe-A-Phone ua Code-A·Phone S60 or 5~5 Code-A-Phone !00 Electronrc SecretiJY E•lra Pocket Coder 560 M&m o r~ PhOne Record·A·Call Recorder CoMector E•tra Poc~e l Coaer uo Recorder Connector BICk Space S'1ro1tch Fool Sw!ICh Ear Phone Multl·line Tel!phln s.mc.: Two- Ltne TeleOf\Ofle Tnree-Lme Tetepnone Thr1116·lrne Power S uppl~ and Intercom lor Mull•· • line Sets Bells. Horns. Gongs Etectr onrc Sentry SJ06~ $tt~ BS5 655 "" 65> 85 ,., '20 '" "'' 150 375 330 ' 95 " 1630 1630 2" . 390 "' 350 , 920 "0 810 '"' "' "5 2500 2500 tHS 85 38 ' 0 ,. .. J625 J6 25 "sc t185 1140 t 740 . ,2020 32 95 3995 18 ~0 370 14 05 12 60 690 185 VIIIIIDie "'c ,., "" '""' 49' 45 7l90 60 70 97 BS .,., ,., ,.., ""' J065 03 Vlrrable ' "'" '"' ''" "" 722 610 16 40 '" 367 360 765 Reporlnp Dftlcet 11 5 35 $t 760 30 NJA Alarmlp114N: c.m,.rioon c.m,.rioon ........ ...... [liltlne IIMd 2:: Madrwn P.erpont Powhatan Pornt Quaker Crty Rock Creek 1R Elct.nte: Bloomrngdale Cenlet\lolle 2 Bloomingdale Lrnte Hocktno MtiOpolll'ua Mtddlefreld Mont ..tle One Oullel To!al Proposed Rate ComP!Iratlle Present Rate rI) -'llr lnCr811se Pr~A-: lA 2A Tnri --SHi35 St 3t0 S2Hl0 P!lr~man '"""'""' 11 -TNM - -'""* S2 t 50 $3240 $43 XI 21-40 Hunl~burg f>rCIPOM!d Rate om 24 30 2700 Momstown Old Washongton Lrne Rate PrOPOSed Rate One Pown111n Porn! Ou1ker Crty Rock Creel! ..!!L~ Hrram Hopedale Proposea AcCKJ ......... ...... ..!!!... 1620 ZoneB "" eon.. East Cl1n00n FaiNIOW Montville Momstown Old Wastuog1on S1080 S 920 $! 10 $ 7 00 1350 It 90 tO 110 9 70 Zooe A 3685 -- --- --- ---.... ... ........ --~ BAA Trunll S49.80 3630 3060 H1,am Hopedale HuntsbYrg Lrttlt HOCIII~ Mesopo1amr1 Mrddltlreld c""'"' Cootvrlle Curnbetlancl Do••" East Clandon lint 53065 Eldlefttll: Chardon Ch&star Cool•olle Cumberland I 355 Cr1dle Conl rnen taf Sp1cem1l er Pay Statron Cornleu Paystahon E•plosoon·Prool Telephone PBX A~arance Busmess Automatic DWng l:qlliflment: MagtC811400 Mag•call tOOO Card Ooaler Logrc Draier AulomBIFC Oraloo 54.90 4060 St.ndard Outletw: SlandefC! Telellhone Compact Sf! w10 1a1Lrghl ContempoB Dlll ·rn·hllndsat Errcolon P11neJ Candlestick 45 90 48.50 4640 M!!lin Stations) Band 8 Base Rate Area (512.(1J1-t .02<4.IlX:I Main Slationsl -· ........ PAGEVILLE- Rev. Mtke Store and the Point Pleasant Choir wtll conduct services at 7::.1 p.m. Thursday at t11e Pagevllle Town Hall. Publtc Invited. CHESTER - Past counclors club, Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, meeting 8 p.m. Wednesday at hall with Lora Damewood and Marcia Keller. hostesses. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Merchants meet 8 a.m. Tuesday at Bank One. MIDDLEPORT - The mother· daughter banquet sponsored by Wolll€11'sAssoclatlon of the Middle· port First Presbyterian Church, Tuesday 6: 30 p.m. Meat, rolls and beverages furnished. RACINE - Class of 1966 meeting 7::.> Monthlr A... Monthly n ... K•r sytt.m tnatrwMfttt OUTLI!TS Ttlephooe Seta: $43 20 37SC 34SC .......... AKunt"!! Chirp Station Outlet ProttcliOn PluS NottAtcuntng Charw Non-Stllroo Outlet Slauon Oullet EQUIPMf:NT Preaent Accus Line Rate Bends lndl•. Key systems. and Mut11-line systems has been eliminated. • The charge for ca lls made to directory assistance has been increased. • The five (5! call allowance to directo ry assistance lor both business and residence has been eliminated. • The price of local calls initiated from coin telephones has been increased. • The monthl'l rate lor Tel· Touch calling for residence and business customers has been Increased . • Monthly ch arges lor station outlets nave been eliminated. and a one time charge lor new stat io n oullets has been established. • The monthly rate for a non-oublished number has been increased and an emergency non-published listing has been established. ·• Th e monthly rate tor residential additional listings. extra listings. and foreign listings has been increased. • A provision to limit th e use of e~tended area service to loca l calls only has been establistled. • The monthly rate for PBX equipment not co 11ered by provisions of a contract has been increased. • The monthly rate lor all customer premises equipment nas been increased. • The basis of charges for ca ble pairs wilt be changed from bi lling lor off-premises mileage on a monthly charge per quaner mile to billing amonthly ch1uge for each pair ut ilized The schedule of present and proposed rates requested in the Company's Appl1cation is listed below. OTHER SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT RATES WHICH ARE IN ADDITION TO ACCESS LINE RATES For the purposes of determining exchange se l"\fiCe monthly access line rates. exchanges are classi fied in rate band s according to the total main stat ions In a local calling area. Th e local calling area is the area within which customers make calls without the payment ot message toll charges and may include one or more e~~:change ar£tas. ........ The Company slates that It needs the proposed increase in revenues to enable it to maintain quality service and to enable it to maintsin credit snd attract ca p ltt~ l for the expansion and improvement of its plant in accordance with the public demand. As set forth In the Application. the Company anticipates that the rates and ctlarges propo sed in tile Application will increase total annual revenues by $T0.732.000and that such addil1onal re11enue will provide a return and will not provide more than a lair and reasonable rate of return on the va lue of the Company's property. New regulations pr oposed in the Application include the following: • Monthly rates tor local access service have been determined by classification ol exchanges Into rate bands. The rate bands are based on the total access lines with in the local calling area of the exchange involved , i.e.. the area within whi ch customers may make calls without ttle payment of message toll charges. The proposed monthly rates tor local access service reduce the current nine !9) band structure to th ree (3) bands. • All zone charges used fo r determining the monthly local access line rate have been eliminated. Customers currently in Zone A and Zone 8 would become part of the base rate area. • All mulli·party access line service has been eliminated • Two~party access line service has been limited to existing two-party customers and multi-party customers affected by the elimination of multi-party service. • The rate differential between trunks pro11ided to PB X systems. Contr ol Swrlth Shun! L oc~ Telepl'l()ne Lrne s ._.pe,.,rsor Unol Power Fltlure Detector Re11y ~!...~' Pag1ng System · Vorce P1oe Pagtn; SySTem · Cooe Calt P~gmg System · Tone Page P1gtng System · Pager Pagrng _-.diPIOI Pagrog Mrcrophone Payrllg Ampl1her Pag1ng 1nooor Spelker P1grr'lg Loud Sl)ftll~e' Pagtng Outdoor Speaker Pagmg Wrde Area Speaker Add •honat Benery Charg!l Ttl!!ype Mel DN Sets: Teletypewnter 43 KSR Data Se1 O· tiXXl BPS Data Set tOOt·HIOO BPS 01t8 Set over 1000 BPS Te1e1 ypewruer J3 ASR . Coupl!n - tnlem:lftMC!td SenolcH: Al11m Coupler 0111 Coupler Oa1a Access Arrangement Vorce Connec11ng AttlnQtrnent · I<T S \Ioree Connechng Arrangement · PBM Stauon Coupler Recoroer Coupler ll'to.IIJ tout: setec h~e Gall Sc reenrng Spec•l l A ssembl~ Tel· Touch P8d Sr ngte Lrne Hold ~onuonng Spea•er Secre11rr1l Answeung Turret Two-Lrne PBX Unrt Two-lone PBIC Conlool Specral Eawpmenl Btrdgt(l Service Four· Wne Key Set 116-But!On) Four-Wrre Key Sel (12·Bultont Four-Wire Key Set [24·BI.II!On) Atlendan ls Console Freedom Phone Specr11 Relay Swrtcn Lrne Adp.~ler Slpntl E!U'f"M"': Burton Buuer Cnrmes Standa rll Bell Go ng Horn/Howler Aetaw Loud Hom Spec•al Gong "LrgrJU Vtsual Srgna l Translormer E•pl011on Pmot Horn Busy Lamp Commoo Aucllble Ker Tl!!p!IOM •r•'"": I ,I. Type Key TelephoneSyslem 4·L•ne Key Telephone System 1260 Yarnable 11 tO "" "" "75 960 75 370 '50 '"0 2350 "5 '" '" ., '" "5 3 10 .,0 " 445 910 W90 ) 10 6ti> "75 2 >0 Varrable V1rr1ble Vlrrablfl Vllrrable Yarrable '1'a11able 370 310 690 260 Varreble ... 330 335 va11aDie Varrable "' ""' "' '" 5 <0 Varrable ' Vl rrlble ' 115~ "" 665 1630 "'., 295 "" 430 '"' "5 1030 <20 "' '"75 "' ..." "00 125 171!) 2020 " .tH5 t5 40 3770 710 i l8blef rablet Varrablef 5000 5000 5000 300 300 I SO 300 ' 50 Detentionto. lltllill 5000 600 VAUGHN M. SWAIN. otal., 4385 ""' 4l !l5 "'' _,._ ,." 25 85 3 00 1325 "" . 210 , "'" Frvt. DortoY., Swain. Juno Swain L-. ·Ronald Mila<. N/ A L~ 300 Robort M... l..oufl Alit, Bou,_, H""'-'n, Blanm Hoi· fmon, ctalrmonl Foggln. Bottv Ceoto, Sheron Well, Gory Fovt~ln~ ond tho ......,_, '"' ou!VIving 600 300 JOO ,;o 915 13 75 I ll 33 ., . "' Varr1ble Vaneble " V;mable Varrabltt 2"' ..", Van1ble Varrablf! .., '50 18 ~0 Vlrrable " ,20 50 55 2<00 Non·Publrshed Number Eml!rgoncy Non·PublrsMd Numbet AO!Jrll(lnai Lrstrny • Busrness Ackloi101111Lrslrng · A!Srderrce bua Lrne Fore1gn listmg • AtJ!oness Forergn LISIII'l!l - Aesoclence 50 ""100•o .. 100 , 00 Otl* Ustlrlt liMen: EnlerprrM! Specral Opet"alo• tnlelcept Jornl U5-e• 600 500 "' 350 '"' <30 " "" 370 320 SfAWICI: CONNECTION CHAAOU Serrice Connection Charpt ~ "" ,00 600 500 NJA. NI A N/A 30 2!1 40 2(J 40 100 V1roable' Varrable' 725 " "'"' ""' 190 OS lllllrll Serv.ce Oroer Sutl!.eQuftnt Servrce Order Central Otftce Charge Vrsrtrnton Charg e P1em•sfl Wrrrno Cnarge Stat ron Har'ldl1ng Charga Prewue Cn.rge - puo ouHel S.,.,lct COMtCllon Char!ll! • R"ldltMe· lllllral Ser'ltee Order SubstQuen1 Servoce Order Cnarye Central ou.ce c nar ~ Vrsrtatton Charge Premr se WrrrllQ Cha•ge Stat ron Handlrng Charge ~ew lre CI'Uirge • per ou11e1 2195 740 170 "" 300 1.50 505 OCPU 520 b CIUSrOn Manual A. utomauc ExtlutrOI'I lntefCOm Sy~tem Musrc-on·Hold Intercom Li/18 1.50 1 50 740 75 150 Variable' 367 Varoable' ""' 25 '" 2 08 5315 t810 ... .,5 "' 365 12 35 t 2 75 "' . 360 t8.10 Monday-Saturday Except ThuiSday 30 00 Xl 00 28 45 28 45 28 4~ tJ 001 13 001 11 001 7 )0 j t 00 1 7 SO 22 pdttt Your &yotemo Now LARRY'S SOUTIIRN MI.LLS CARPET OUTLET Hob1011 ld., Middltport 992-6173 985-3937 5·H mo. pd. YOUNG'S CARP£NTER SERVICE - Addont and rtmodtllng - Roofing 1nd gutter worll -Concr1t• work - Plumbing 1nd J~i.ctri cal work (Free Estimetesl RADIATOR SER~CE We can repair and Fe· coFe radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 -13 ·tfe A/C APPLIANCE REP AIR Experienced SetVice in Microwave Ovens. RatWes, Air Conditioners, •ZENITH 992-6931 u .., 5 Call PH. 742-2027 33 •o 7" 41 6~ FULL• & PART TIME 7 95 ?0 50 r860 1:14 5 2050 t860 IJ 4 ~ "'"' 13 45 13 4 !) NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! 16 75 F" All y,., P~""l N"'' PWS: Offiro luf'PNII & furniture, Wtdding and Groduatton Stationory, Mognotit Si!Jns, Rubbor 5tconps, lusin11s Forms, Copy Soniros, Elc. 255 MiN 51., Mitldloport Shot TtehRiolll REGISTERED NURSES ,.,. For 25 ltttl SNF·ICF Facllily 14' 15'. Cords 500 5 00 g· Corc:ls < 00 •oo ·Tne proposed monthly ra1e lor tnese ~EwaDie ra ted •toms was tncrcaScd 144 89% to the presem momhly rate t The !'fOPOSCO m ontnty rate tor PBXsyste ms represents a 111 16'% rncreasc to the present rate tor those PBX systems not under conl ract The prayer Ol the Applical10f1 requel>ts the Public Uhlrtros Commlssron or Ohro to do the tortow1ng· A A pprove the proposed r.!l:1es and chllr9es rmd the regulatrons and p1aCi ices alt&ctrng the !l.llme. B. ApproYe the lrl ing ol the schedules cofll amed m Schedule E·t ot 1ne Application (General h change Tentr. PUC 0 No 8 ana t:.ocat E~~:c nange Tarlll . PU.C.O No 9) moelrlred to reflect sucn re~ r S!ons thereo f as may become eftecti~e . pursuant 10 oroers o l your Com m1s· slon . durrng the 1nter1m between !he f1trng of tne Applicatron and the date upon wnich saio propo5ed schedules Decome e!lect1vfl Establish an ellective dale lor saod propose d sched ules . an d D. Grant such other and further rclle t to wh1ch Applicant may be ent1t1ed to In the premises The lorm of th is notice has been appro~e d by The Publrc Utrhtl€1s Commiulon of Ohio c. THE WESTERN RESE RVE TELEPHONE COMPANY •• CONTACT IHONDA OAUY, LN. Or Apply At VERIANS MIIOIIAL HOSPITAL 1151/1 last Mtmerial Orive, Po1111roy CALL 614-992·21 04 Equal Employment Opportunity NEEDED IMEDIATELY FU~L & PART TIME REGISTERED NURSES CONTACT TERESA COLLINS, R.N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 116 EAS'r MEMORIAL 'ORI\IE POMEROY. OHIO 45769 CAU 814. 992·2104 Opportunity Equal "At Reasonable Prices" PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16-'86 lin BOGGS SALES & SEIYICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILI£, OHIO A•thorizotl John Dtoro, New Hol.,lld, illlsh Hog Farm Equipment Dtal(r Ftr111 E••'~•..t Ptrtt & SeNiu 1-3-'86 tfc KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE "Daly RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER- 985-3307 985-3561 All M1ku 4/ t/tfn Trenching of Any Typo ' Backhoe Service MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE WWAMS TRENCHING SERVICE --~...,...,;~,....,...•.., WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial •--------t MANLEYS 992-5875 Or 742-3195 11·14·tfC PLUMBING & HEA nNG New LO<otion: . 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE •Commercial Container Service Available• CALL 992·3194 5/ 8-lmo. DON'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE We Cerry Fist-ling Supplies Pay Your Cable 8r Phone Bills Here ll iUifNESS PlfDNE (~141 992·~SSO RESIOIN(E PHONE (6UJ 992-7754 CALL ANYTIME 992-3361 l/ ?8/lfll J&L BLOWN INSULATION ALUMINUM SIDING JAMES KEESEE S.S.'86-tfn FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS C!l Cot11)uterized Heari)i Air Selec.tion z Swim Molds · Interpreting Services a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist ::t (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-ll tln PH. 992·2712 N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR tin RAYMOND E. PROFFITT (MAC) RACINE, OHIO 3·24·tfc •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. Ntw Hornts Built "Fret Estimates'' PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 No SIN!day Calls 3111 / lro ~,: .. Emergency 949·2516 •BULLDOZING •END LOAOER •TRUCKING •TRENCHING •CRANES •DRAGLINE SEWERS · BASEMENTS WATER UNES · SEP.TIC .TANKS • CREEK & FIELD DRAINAGE PONDS · MOBILE HOllE SETUPS · ROAD · LAND Call 30·· 875· 610.. Rtpa Needed fDr bualn•a ecooun1t. Full·tlmt. ..0.000180,000· Pan-Time, tU.000118,000. No selling, repe11 buain••- S•t your own hourt. Tr•ining provMtld . Call 1·812938·8870, M-F. Bam to 6pm (Central Standard Time). AppUcationa Swimming Pool Mtn~t~~er being ICCIP!Id by City of Gallipolis, 618 SIICOnd AYt. 8· 10 weekt. •&.00 p11r t-our, 40 hours week . fl•ibitity required . Apply in peraon to Recreetkm office by M1y 18 . 1988 . E.O.E. Mnure lady tO live in and care for elderly l.ty. in GalllpoMa. N01 badf..t. reftrfitcel requlrtd .Calt 614·448·21 83 or 814- 4411·:1617 . EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI t714 .00 Plf 100. Guarenteed Ptymtnt. nl... No Details. Send stamp_. •nnlope: Elan68,7. 3418 Enterprft1, Ft. Pierce. Fl. 3:MB2. Government Jobt. 116 .040 . e&9,230·vr. Now Hiring. Call 1· 805-· 7·eGOO E.11 . R-9805 for curr.. l ltdtrallilt. Somebody equipped to bulcher. cut 1nd wrarp a hog . Call 675· 1090 . WaUpap• Out!.-:, Pt. Pleasant. YN now accepting application for fuM time '""loy · ment. S8nd resume aionv wi"lh pertonal ,., • to C.L Ferrell, 311 E. 7th St .• Chilli· cothe, Oh 46601 . Pleue inckjde phone nu mblr. Coming toon .,c. AirlinM now hiring. ret.-vationist, flight atttndtn1t, tnd ground crew positions . Call fre fu ndable)1 · B18 · 4&9 -3636 e~~:t . A · 1980 to tlnfo 2• hrs . 3 Announcements Situations Wanted 12 SWEEPER and •ewi'lg machin e repair, partt, and auppliet. Pic:k up aMd delivery. Davia Vacuum Cleaner , one naif mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614 · 448-0294. Cletend Greenhouse. Open br butinau . Bedding plenta. hanging b11ket1, pots end vegetablu. VIne St. Racint. Ohio. Giveaway Heve vacancy in our home to care for eMerly. Tflined and Ppet"itnced . Phone 814·992- 11583 . Wilt do all types maonry work. Brick. blot*, atone and concrete. Free ntlmates. Cal 114-"2 · 2290 01 304- nJ-15971 . H1wevecancy for elderly. Room. IJ)•d, 1nd l.,ndry. ANIOnlbll. Call 814-992-8022. Young. bl11ek Llbrtdor mala, very gentle . Ca ll 61<1·379 · 2ol00 . Female dog , brown & white. lovelbta, 9 mot. old, to good home . Call 814· 388· 8589 . •ResidBntial •Commercial •Industrial Help Wanted 11 Want someone t o ~v• in with elderly *ly. 30'· 676-52.&3. Annou nee 111 ents 4 GREAT BEND ELEORIC, Inc. Employ men! Hrving our cultomera. 304· 1 f11male 5 mo. old half r11gi1· tered Bour. Call 614· .... 6· U72 . 3 black kittenl. 2 females , 1 male. 'II Siamese. Call61 4 -992· 6382. Ouclts and Rooaters lo give I'Way. 8U·843-6257 . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tllltllllnle• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Buying deity gatd, tilvlf COfnl. rings, jewelry, nerling w .... old coins, llrge curr.,cv. Top priC81. Ed. Burkett 8aJbtr Shop, 2nd . Ave . Middleport, Oh. 814 · 992-3478 . RJLLEn BRUSH COIW'ANY 11m 18 .00 10 UO.OO per hOur VINYL & I Office 949·2438 W!ltlted junk autos. Call 814 · 3118-9303. AVON . 3 ~'" tel"ritorlll. " FREE ESTIMATES" Service Rf. 124,Pomtroy Ohio TOP CASH paid for '83 model and nawer used - can. Smith Buidc-Pontlac, 1911 E11tem Ave., G1lllpolia. C1ll 8,4 -448 2282. 61.·992·69 18. •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Raplacemen1 Windows •New Rooting AGRICULTURAL Roger Hysell Garage Bill Gene Johnson 61··"'48-3872 tor Call: Servicing Middleport, Pomeroy & Five Points Area 5-1-'86·1 mo. Jim Mink Chev .·Oidslnc. 00111)'-ti . FOR ALL YOUR SERVICE Befort Yo• Bar Uted Clfl. Caretaker 10 lve·in ap1rtrn1n1 TRASH Co111p1re the Q11Hty We pay cuh tor Iat• rrDdel ct.., Serv tees 4-5·tlc SaptH: Synama licented & Bondad 3/ 2/ ffn RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Wanted To Buy •Dryers •Freezen PARTS dnd SERVICE Plumbing Service Rt. 4, Hyaall Run Rd Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 Ph 1814) 992-2834. 992 ·6704 FREE ESTiua·r.o man ' t watch . Ntw Lit:M lOST metal hammer, Sttc:Ond Stt8111t Pt . Ph. Rav•t• Office, please return to office end riJCelve REWARD. •Ranges •Reirigerators TR(NCHING IS OUR LINE asupermarket lor everything -z loft : ,...,.. gflll" In blM:k leather cne . &.twMn upplf p•rlllng lot and Five Po i'ltt. Call •Washers •Dishwashers CLASSIFIED ADS 992-3345 ELITE POLE BUILDINGS mo. (CUT OUI FOR FU!IIIIf USE! Lowboy Hauling 104 Mttlbtrry a,,, Pomeroy CALL 667-3271 CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GARAGES 5- ~ · 16- 1 We Hert ,_ Fall Tl• - ESTIMATES REASONABLE PRICES Satellite Systems. BIS$ELL BUILDERS IUD a.m. 1o HID p.m Oi..tll 12 I ~r -Vt Price S I Undu JIEI Our ~ P"'I s h y UNDERPINJING & SETUP THE QUAUTY PIINT SHOP Milt. curty. teddy Mar. Come quick! Call 814-742-2454 . 9 WHOII APPLE PIIS-'4.!0 4 1 85 4 1 11!1 Choose from l Mlats- Custom Welding "free Estimales" Installation Availobll Htlpl I'm a Drapped Puppy. about to be a Pound Puppy! Hwn, Dlicbn or IH:ad Std! . FENCE COMPANY Lost : Nlnli month old shlphlrd· like dog . Pomeroy Pillt· Fl1twoodl arM . t14-982-7119 aftlf 5:30 pm . Rd ., ALI11end . Mun d"critl• to cf1im . C•ll 814 ·742 ·2310. At . 82 . 8 mil• •OtJth of tM Pomtroo;·MUOrl 8riclg 1 •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE 10-8-tfc § Lost and Found Found : located in the Saddlobrook Inn •SYLVANIA 2-17-86·1111 Custom Design 949 -2145 5·12·1 ... "' ,., 24 tO FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT 5UNOAY IUFfEl-14.95 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Be~gle luHtt, 1 ~ .,..,., old, malt, to good home, 304· 3180 . 814·992·3786 . Sttrtd with 4 Jt9flfiiiH, tOtot dtutrt aflll *ink. LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 949-2263 or 949-2168 Refrigerators, Washers & Dryers, lVs & Stm<o 5-i2-'86·2 mo. 304.-372-5709 I0·14·tlC 992-3410 FREE ESTIMATES ACCENT CAU COllECT: Ph. 16141 843-5425 PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Hours DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Gutte11 Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 5/131! mo. 24 Hr. fno•- 4~ , 365 Call Mr. Gilmore For Appointment letween 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. 1000 ?8 .t S '~ 4530 ...'" ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERSHIPS IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE. lerrlce COMtetiOn CMI9!! • 8ualne11: Va rreblf! ' ,., "'., tOOO NEW -IEPAII REPAIRS • No Experience Necessary Propoted & Silver ROOFING V. C. YOUNG Ill SALES "" ,00 i'O P....,t TtouOie Ana1ys1s Ch11ge • TestCnarge 1 rOul:lle Analysts Charge · P~em• se IJrsrt Ch11rge Reconnecl ( N on · P!!I~menn ReconnecT(IJtcatoont Telephone Rel urn · l•ln~chon Cred•l Telf!pftone Rewrn • Each Telephone tnsu!IICtent Fund Check Charge var•al:lle ' Varr.llbhe' 6 00 NIA 1t111 Bloom, Rllitcn UTOMOTIVE "' ,00 JO & 4·15 '86·fc ,00 NtA .·,w.,,,..•,.u.,,.o.,out: 520 765 1030 laM on 3.7ltfll mil. Rvttw 592-45&21592· ,.00 112 A.s!IQCI81!!d 112 Assocr11ec1 Servot.e SeN •Ce Ouec1ory Assrstance !Bus !u. Sc ali illltowanceJ Ouectory Assrstance !Bus rn 0 cau Jllowancet Directory A$srslance ( R e~udenc tr '" Se~llaltowancel DuectOI) AU IStance (RGStOOnco r, 0 cllllllllowHnce) Com Telephone cans Dll'!doly AM61t.nct · ()perMOf A..w.d Vrt r r~blt~ ' 295 ' 30 430 3131. Howanl L Write•l 992 ·6215 or 992.7314 Pomeroy, Ohio DIRECTORY IERYIC£ Dlr!Ctory Utll~ Varreble ' 23 70 legotholro. - "any. !192-5263. 620 Var1able ' varral:lle· rru Don SATEUITE SALES Completa Gutter Wor1c Complete Rem<>clellng Roofing of all Typoo Worked in home area 20 'f'Nrl "Free Eatimotea " SMAll ANIMAL IIOUIS Mon,·WIII.·Thurs. 3-S pm T..,. 6:30·1; Fri. I· 2 pm Saturday 10·11 :30 am LUGE ANIMAL & SUIGIIY BY APPT. Buying Gold Giveaway SIDING CO. VINYl & AWMINUM 305 Jackson An. -·· OPIII IIOIJS(: Slmdly, 1111i 1J It J1QI6 KirwSIMY l4 Zbodrootn, Cldlr sidl4 3 ytS. old. NON-RECURR jNQPIMQEJ Vane !:lie Vanabll Varrablrt 54 Misc. Merchandise 1765 N/ A GIADUAnON 1 OZ. SILVER BARS COINS & SUPPLIES 4 SUPERIOR Paul E. ShOtkty, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFKE the oaurt. Penon• _,y fMIOf1 wily the COf1llioint lhould not bo grantod llhould _ r . , d Inform tho murtot _.of'*' end...,._ cte.l :n •o 1---------.1..---------i 11111the timo. ThoCounty CI>Urt II l'lobato locotad r In Moigo Court Court Houoo. Pomeroy. Ohio 46789 . Eadt ol you ... required to enawer 1hia complaint within 28 dayaollholllt T. R. 1011. Boo< 144. Roedl' d.ro of 101bllcatlon. The lilt .... Malgo County. Ohio doto of l"'bllcatian II May 20, 4&n2, Meigs Couroy Probo111 1986. COII!I. Colo No. 26,061 . Robert E. Bur:l< Incii.W.g. but not lnitod II;>, Judge Mildrid Swain Foggln. Dolle (5) 6, 13, 20 3tc Town1end., Orallne Swain CUNIC PH. Business '""'"""a Services '----------....,----------1 S- Buddoy. Oolclen S!NIIin •oo 12 35 12 35 N' A Mobrla Ora l Ser-~rce · Normal Are• 020 Yar1able' V1r1ab!e' Var1ab1e· -· A IX>f1lllaint h• _ , lied bv Poort H, Swain. Jr., odniniolrltOf. lilting Ita court to - · t h e pononl ..titled todoc.t.,t'oprut>Wtloobvtho l•n of lntlltl1e Su +n. A h...,g on thocof1lllaintwill be held on tho 8th day ol Ju)V, 1986, It 1:30 O'clocll P.M. in BASEBAll CARDS MOTHER'S DAY & EUGENE LONG VEIERINAIIAN GOlD COINS JIM CLIFFO of Florence Aftna Bay, tntpro.d Mob! .. T•phone Service: "90 635 Vllrrlbll! ' ' 0 90 Vanal:lle VBrriDit Varrllble c-No. 25051 PUBUCATION OF NOTICE To ol - · lntorootod In the EIIN Dl AoNnco Anna Bay, dl+ r 1. l8te of 66481 Public Notice 3 Announcements Forergn Centr1l Ollrce Specrll RecQ.fOtng Trunks OI!·Premrse M r le~ (1&1114 Mrlfl ) OI!·Premtn Mrteage /Add'! 1/4 Mrle) ServtC.!I 10 Anothf!f LOCitron · tntr1oflrce Cable Patr • lntrao!l•ce ln1erothce 1n1rae~c M nge Prrvale Lrne Termrnatroo~ MOillE SEAYICt: .,., Viitral:lte Varrable IN THE COMMON PLEASE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OliO P£NIL H. SWAIN. JR . Ad"*'iltralor of tho Ellato of Fiof81CO Ama Bay, DaoeMod. Plaintiff. 200 N'A WOO PHONE 992-2156 Dr Wfttt WA Public Notice TOWN & COUNIIY DOZER. BACKHOE. 111ENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER UNES , RECLAMATION. PONOS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. ·· DUMP lRUCK STONE & DIRT DatHy St11t111tl Clmtf1ttl Dept . Ill C0111t St.. PollttfGJ . 0~10 U769 24 t O 1[1 95 21 55 CLC COINS J&F CONTRACTING 4J 25 860 750 mtJRSDAY CLIF"J'ON - Clifton Tabernacle, CUlton , W.Va., will be In r€'1/Jva l 30 50 "' 200 SpagheUI !IIpper A spaghetti supper wt1l be held Saturday by the Long Bottom Community As.soclaton Saturday wtth serving to be held from 4 to 7 p.m.at the rommunlty buDding. The menu wUl ll' spaghetti and meatballs, tossed salad, roll or garllc bread, tea or ooffee, and <rssert. Coot wn be $3.00 for adults and $2 for children. RACINE - Revival at Freedom Gospel Mission Church through Saturday at 7::.1 nightly. Located on CR 31, Bald Knob Stlversvllle Road back r1 Portland and Racine. Rev. Clyde Ferrell, evangelist; special singers. J l 20 985 500 ~----------~----------~------------~ MIDD!.EPORT - Child Conser· vatlon League 6 p.m. Thursday at the home of Helen Blackston lor hike and wiener roast; also whlte elephant sale. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gar<Fners meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, home of EUzabeth Lohse. Daisy Blakeslee, co-hostess; plant exchange. 23 25 1?. 7S 1l 45 1775 16 70 varral:llc Vlrreb141 varrabte vauabtc Thufflday through SulKiay with services at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Evangelist wlll be B.T. Weston of ColumbJs, Ohio. Singing ministry POMEROY - Planned Parent· hood. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, wtll also be i>atured. clinics Tuesday and Thursday. Call POMEROY - The Rock Sprtngs 992-5912. Office closed Friday for Better Health Oub wtl meet at 1: 15 staff meetlng, p.m. Thursday at the Rock Sprlngs MetOOdtst Church. The program COOLVILLE - Public games wtll be by Nancy Grueser, the party at VFW 3478 Hall. CoolvUie, contest, Beuna Grueser. New offic· Tuesday; doors open, 6 p.m. party ers will be elected . at 7. C. . . P.tr.end ....... : Va rrable ' varrable' V11rr1ble' Varrable· Varrable' Va11eble' Va r1t1ble' varrabte' Vlr•able ' V~rrabte "0 Business Services School to discuss activities for I'D-year reunion. The Daily Sentinel fi 35 Hil S 17 65 2 60 660 720 PBXQ-100Lrnes PBX t01 ·200Lines PBX 20t ·400 Lrnes PBX ~Ot an!t 011er lines DID Semce r 1 sl 100 Telf!pnone Nbrs 1 OlD 5e r~rce {Add! I 100 Telephonlt Nbrs ) T_!4· Touch c.tNng ~: TT L•ne · Res1denee . per liM TT Lone • Busrnen. per line TT l rno • KTS Trun~ . each TT Lrne - PBIC Trunll each TT Lrne • Trunk. per 11ne <:ustom Calll"' $wWCtt: Call Wlrhng - Busrness Call W111rng - Resr<Jencc Three·wayc•ll•og • Bu'f!nMs Tnree·way caltr~ · Aesrdence Cat~F o rwar arng · Bu!il'le$1 Call Forwarding • Res.dence Combtnation ol two t2) or more cuSiom CJ~ i n.gleltures fe<IUCM the cullOm callrng monthly rental by S SO per line MISCELLANEOUS IB tO 310 . Opt!ontl Strrlott Addr!lorral CO/ F)(!WATS L1ne Card 9-Statron ln!trCOt'l'l E•PIII'Isron Doll Intercom S11tron Manual lnle rcom Tel· Toucn Intercom JOBS Vanlble' Srrigrer line Telephone 6-Bullon Tetepnone IQ-Bulton Telephone 12-Bunon Telepnone IB ·Bunon Telepnone 20.8utl on t elephone 24-Bunon Telep hone JO.eun on Telephone Opttonlf EqUpnMnt Busy Number Drspl1y Companron 2 Handslree Complnron J Hanaslree Handslr1!!9 38 Addflior\111 Tttl!ptlon! App-1tus: Speak&rphone {Hanl1sltee1 Sla noard Heads.el E•ua Combrnall on Headset/Handsel Lrghtwerght Operator Headset Headsel Jacll Heeur'IQ lmparred Hal'ldsel Noose Cancelling TransmrtterOuldoor Housmgs Lrgh lwerght S uper~o sor t-teadsel Switch or Cut-Oil Keys Toll Reslrretoo (Poemrset Toll Rest roctor (Central O!hce) Push·to-1al11 Call Oi~etter ~ttt:lon Booths Hat! Booth · Will moun! H all Bootn - Pede~ tal mount Fui1Boo111 PRIVATE BRANCH I:XCHANGE SYSTEMS The Ohio 8 weO old a puppln. ptrt Collie lftd Glfman Shepherd, 304675 ·798& . 17 Miscellaneous Dotson Tree Service, free etti· ma1as. 304-578·2897 . 18 Wanted to Do Will do mowning , odd job•. ptintin !railer rooh, babysitting. Call &U -446 ·6268 . Sand, grfl\ltl. f ill dirt, mulch . 3 cu. vardt . deliwered & ~pread S48 .00 per foad . Call Don Waugh , 6,4 · 446 -9e46 . ....... GiillTpons···· ····· ······ p·oni'eroV"····· .... Middleport & Vicinity Moving Sale. Van. refrigerator. furniture. baby hem1, antique chaat . c lothes women• 11 ,12 ,13,14. miCI. Call 11 4· 387·7885 . Yerd Sale Four hmlll• 14 ~ 15 · 11. 9-5. 188 G1rfield Ext . Horn~ Interior. clothing all liz•. tott morel & Vicinity Mav 13th and 141ft, College Rd ., Svracun. Shempoo•. houM 1hu1teu. humidifier. ftn , big whefll. childrWI and ~ult clo · thing. toys. mite. dlatlu and o ther. of evtrvthtng. Florance Skldefl. D1rwin. M1y 18th, 17th, and 18th. Rain canoall till Lots naJit day . Off Rt. 124. 2'11: mil• Cll Hytell Run Rd. ChitdrMI end adult clothes. houHtlold goods. Rain cance!t. May 14th, 11th, and 16th. 8U-992-5276. �i l 10-lhe Senti lei ' -· it- Wanted to Do 44 LAFF-A-DAY ........ . . . ...... 'I.Ma - .... llld - . - - - - - -----,..!' ~ ~-::.:.~::::.::.: ·-·a-nd-. ··-~- l""lna by poll ..... Col 114• • 1111. 0-· ~ a my holM, lud Chetltl #lot~~ , hwe ,....,._, li04-111·3UI. Wlllblbylhln mr hon da"to 0..,.,,. lohool. R-- .,._0 - l t. " uporionoo, ll04-171·3774. 46 Bualne11 Opportunity --cit lljOTjCE I 1HE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. thM "'" do - - with _ .. you tlnow _..d mon..,. t ' : :•(.,d theNOT mall tountil you hew In .,., tho offorln8. Fot oe1o looot tpOCltllty GWnlf ... ather lrU.ettt:. Rt~~ly • ,,0. bo•· 748, Go l lpolt, Oh 4111131 . po...,...t lougo. St. hlghwoy. eood lo•tlon . Striou• lnquiNI bntr. CaN ....... ., ol-317· 0411. Bam. 8-.n. blrt~~tAPir'IINI'It fora ..elftd 2 MObile IDIMI. Good riiUm an your ll'lv.trnent on lppro ~~t. 1 ~ ;..- 2!1 fool ..... *'lo. I mlnutoo ""mtown. Will foMid• lllnd contrKt. Tlklng - - 4 - 8 P M. 304-17&- ""n· )Il02. ·:Z3 Profe11lonel Servlcea PIANO lUNING AND REPAIR. 1'111 llcover yaur pl.,o '1 bMul:tful lOtio, co1 IOdoy. bv- w- llo•cL 304-171-1100 .. 171- 3124. ;i1 Homea for Sale • bedroom houll, flrtpl.c., 3 ... .,.thatGolllpolil. 128.1100. Col lloys 114·. .1 ·1111 ot - " ' " 114---1-1222. Wt llulh bit 4 btlr.. Etrlv Am- honu 118,881 on .,...,. IDI. ... our niliiiiW mocW holM. Colll14-811·7311 . . . ~ FOr· itlo by - 2 .....-y ho wllh ..,..._ g,.. School Dil· ..... APII""'· 1 ..... 121.000. Ctl t14-441-2021 or t14- 44t-flto. Far ... by own• Moru• Twp., 3 btlr.. 2 both• ..,., 1o.,.., nloo lot. . . or tred•. Tom L..h. 114-211-1413. "They won't move until you 'BUCKLE-UP/ Your Highness!" ~;.~;:;,;:::;;:::;;:;:;==lr.;;::;;;:~:;:;::~::=l 32 Mobile Homes for Rant 1910 Liberty 14•14. 2 bed· Fully fumlahed. AC. Ill utlttl• room, unfumlahlld, vinyl unci•· pMd, ldulta only. Ct11114·441plnnlng lncludod. Muot ooll. CoM i -4•_•_o_,._I_14_-_- _.1_·_200 _ 3_._ _ 304-773-1173. In Eurtkt. Nice, clean. p1r1 . Otn11 Mobile HDIMI. FrM fum ., acluhs only, no pet., 1180 wesher end dryer witt\ purch111 mo. Dep. req. CeH 114-251· of eny nM home In nodi.. 81 1131 .. 814-218-1211. Skytlnt 14•70. 3 -..om. 2 bltht, only 1.1 4 ,100. Localld MobMe home for' rent on Uppw Junctk»n I "17 Md Rt. 2 Rwen•· River Rd. Cllll14·441·0108. w.v • . 1-304-273-&131. 2 bdr. unf\.tm. ctrp• throughMobile home for ..le. 1olx70 out. AC. dtck.wtth twnlng, 2YI 1978 3 t.droom. 1'h beth, tot.! mll11 on R1. 1518. No chNdr., or 11-lc. ti&OO. Ctll 114-247- lntkle pm, Prtvete lot. C•ll 114-441 -4t07 or 814~ 448 · 3171. 2102. 1184 10111110 Wotverkle. 2 bed· room tfllller. Kitch• fumllhH . 1 2xl0 two bedroom mobile home, unfumilhed. 11315. plut Coli 114-MI-4103. utllitl • . 8VI'IIOUII. Call e14· 73 Fl•twood 14•70 3 bedroom 912·111187. trell•. 14000. Cell 114-992· Two bedroom 1. .1er whh ex· 7184. Plndo living room on ""''.,.. MOilLE HOMES MOVED: ln- lot .-. Mlddteport:. Ne• etofll .,_., f'MIOntble n~t•. Cell end schooiL No palL Cltl 114·992-2101 1H 11:00 pm. end 304-1171·2331 114-912-2311- 1:00pm. 1872 Schuttr. 12x70 tilt out. ltove •d refrig•ator, fumlture Mobile honw In H~dlftOn, c.U negotllbll. SH by eppcMntrn.nt tftlf &:00 PM, 304-871-1111 . only. 304-171-7117. 1873 Kirkwood doubtt Wldt whh l•d. uc oond, nloe ,,.., Oellipoltt Ferry, for more lnfor· motion. 304-171-3087. 1883 Knoolwood, 3 bedroom trlilll', IUUrM 1o1ft whh I low dawn p.ym•t. 304·875·&201. 33 W1lk 10 town , IChOOII, •c• ly own•. 1 10 It DeJner. le-..tlful 8 tvom home, b1m, outbulldingo, •whnrnlng pool. POI . Aioo114--D.,., with 3 -..ommodomhome. 2 blms. vaN.,. tettlna. C.H 11 4· 742-2877 tor •ppoWdrMnt. lot· illectrio- wetw· blthttou• boe1 doc*. Nothing doMt IIOmo . BigFootPM'k, At. 7, I ml• bllowclellpolia, crou Recooon C,..., follow ttgne. Wooded Cemplng Lot for Ale In Bit Foot c""Hoound, 12.000. Will con· lidw trede for pop-up Ctlt 114--.1-1214. c..,.,.,. I room hou• on N-.on Ad.. Rutltnd. Outolhlghwttor, "'lot .... ructy ., maw Into. Cll 114-742-:!007 ""• 4:30. 8 100m. 2 botht. Ctn be mtdo , ;::,.---;-;--- --;--;::---,-lfltt> du.,... L-tod on Fourth 4 1 Housas for Rent llld , .. _In M=rt- Clooo Rent,l. .e, lind contract, lbr' • .. -124.000. · ond •hot>P Aoldn8 prfoo Ownw .wiH ooll Rodney VIII~• II; 2 bf't-Eureka; on l.,d oontrtd. Ctl 114·892- 3"' Evon• -hto: D.pook l ref-ooo roqukod. Blootd>um 4 llfll · 412 lprin8 Avt. 3-4 btlrm .. 2 ba., bull-in ldtchen w yr. round Roolty-114--.1·0001. 3 bedroom home untumllh.t, trill, microwl'te and dll · a• hilt. K.neuga! 1200 • - bt,.. · WIFP in llvv.., """ nlcol 8•· month • 1100 olopoolt. Ctll llld 143,000. 114·441-7437. Coli cohct • - 1-114-111· 0701 IJ.!o Roolty. Fumt.hed hou11, 2 bdr., 11t8. "'"'ooforooltlnChootorOhlo. 7 roorN. be ww. ~.. on one t111th of 111 acre. Wilking clllt.MCI Df tchool. nort, flft 131 ,.., 4th Aw.. Oatlipotit. Coli 441-4418 oftor 7pm. Pt. pt......n ,,.., 3 bclr.. ftnn houM. for rnorelntornwtlonclll houoo. 121.100. 114-111 - . . .,.... 114---1-1122. ..• . 3171 . 114-44&-4102. 4 bldroomhonwon7Kfll, C.n ........... Colll14-. .l -4312. hou•. -lrod. ..nt, make otler. 304-1713 Mdfoom n.,., root, High St.. Point , _ 1.31. Nlco 3 btlr .. fuR bloom•~ C~. f'"ced ylfd, Rt . 141 . 1321 plut clop. Coiii14-812·2B18oftor5. Nicl 3 bdr., full btlum•t. CA, f.,ced y1rd, Rt. 1•1 . 1321 plus clop. CoU14-812-2111tftorl. a lwen room houte, complltefy lumltlled, 12.100.00. Phono 304-171-7140. 121 First Ave .• 1 room. bath. Ctlll14--.l-3141 oft• 4PM. 32 Fumlltl«< hou• 4 .voms l both. 3rd. Avo .. Golllpollt, 1121 mo .. 171 dof. Col 114-4413170 or 814·4oll· 1340. Mobile Homes for S1le ...... 304-171·1201. 44 Apertment for Rent JAPKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equtt Houolng Oppor- "'"'""'•· lltlrory, ono .....-y, 2 btlr., both. ......1 dinlngroom, good carplltlng, 1 ·15 ICNI,Pirtl..ly wood. . lott ltotlt kltchon, good goo fum-. nwepprovtd eub-dMtion. T.P. ttonn windows. Caii114·UI· end C. wn• and IPPI'0'.-:1 roed ouo. to 1Kfa lot. R•IIOnablv priced, wll fln•ce wllh 10 pwcent Hau• • 32 ecn~. Sil mil• fr down. Coll114-811·3114. GtlllpOIIt. Only lnt_... buy· ... pltMI. Ctll ., 4-441·2410 1.3 .c.... 321 ft. from.ge. Rt. 7 . cioN to town . U700. Ctfl ""• 4 llfll· 114-912-111187. Govom"*" Homoo fn>m 11 (U ropolrl . Aloo dollnqutnt tox .fOf 1111. Gtrlgl ept. end 2 _....,. Col 1-10&-117-1000 mobile homM, good return on EJrt: GM·•OI for lnform1tlon. your lnYW1men1 on tpproxi· mtqly 1~ lcr.t whtl 2315 ft. 1 y. . . o6d. 2ttory. Z blclroomt. ro8d from.ge, B mlnu* from · wolnut ponollng, on prlvtto town. WIM coneid• lend con- · R-vtllo trtct. hking calli betwe• ..I - · T.P.C. .,,_CoM 114-371-1412. p.m. 304-17&-3002. 1111 - Mobile holM on Crsb C,... Roed, 11110.00 per month. no For rwn1 Sl...,ing Roomt and 3 bdl'll.. 2 bethl. g•age. On PerkwiY In Mldcll• UIEO MOBILE . Htrtln:ll' port. 200 mo. Ctl 114-N2'I OUAUTY 71U. 4 MI. 3&. Nice hou• for ,.,t, quiM neiGhborhood, MlnlfiYINe. 114· 912· 3871. 14•70 Flltlvtl, 2 btlr .. 2 flol 2 IMidf'OOf111 hou... located ao• -room.· AC. loto Colll14---1·1241 at · - utility W.ter St .. 304-875·7183 ell! """' 4:30. 12• 10 Vlndolo_, good condi.,... nice c1111n tion. One taU pul out on LR, Mlddltpon home, ,...,neble rtn1, If IMtr· bow ...._ • t - n. .......1304-112-3722 Front lind portlll, t1 1,000. Ctll ,14-317-7113. 2 one triM• ho.kup, for 1N3 · 14XIo,flllt- ,..t, 304-171-1720. 1113 · 14•70, 3 btlr, 2 . ~!..~":".;.'':1;,=:' 42 Mobile Hom11 Ctl 114-241-1141. for Rent tunllyl monthtv rent awu 1'1 .,,. for 1 bedroom tnd 1212 lor 2 boolroorn, " - h 1:!00, toated ,.... Spring VIII_, Pl11.1 tnd Foochncl, Po of.-.etC.bit TV IVtltble, otfioe houl'll 11 bfe 10 sm to 4 pm .nd 7 pmto I pm MondtY·frid.y, Clll 114~ 448-2741 ar 1.-ve m~UAQe. pos"' Nlcoly lurnlollecl rnoblt homt. Iff, tpt., clf'l1nlf elf and Ml'lln city. odulh only. Colll14-441- 0338. Ap.rtrrwnt tor rent. Outltty 2 IR , 2 b.t:h ll*fiNirt In prime downrown locJtion wlttt ott· otrtn Ptrtdnt. Khchonlurnlthtd wtth rtfria., ... f.clllr'l oven. ow, ... dlop .. hoollup for wt~h.-J dryer. For non·tmOidng tingle or couple. No chlktt'lll or pets. All•ltctric. Includ11 wttw· / uw./ treth. A oneytlf leiMlt required. Call at•-.we.tea• 9AM to &PM. Fwnittled ..,.., 1 bdr., 701 4th Ave .• Gtlllpollt. 1231 mo. Ut:llll• ptld. Ctll 441-4411 1fter 7pm . · 8 Court St. 3 bdr. 1'1t'beth. 1250 mo. , ptua utHttl•. ,.ftrence~ • no petl. Ctl114-448-4921. 2 bdr. utlllliM PIU1111ty fum .. 1171 mo. Coli 304-175·5288 or 30•·171·1104. New 1 btdroom lpllrtment. C•ll 114-441-0390. fum . lfficl•cy 114& mo., uttlh l• paid. thiN blth. 807 2nd. Avo. GtNipollo. Ctll 4414411 lfter 7pm. Oehnte 1 bdr., garttgt ment, kitchen pet~ , ,,.n~ fuml1h.e. no no child,..., refertnCII. 100 Block ht., Otlllpollt.. C1il 1171!1 Honde motorcycle CB 1258. 1221. 40 lb. punohlng Ng, 130. 1 plir ttblel-.npt, 37 '-'~• high, •~- Ctll 814-112· Centrtl ltght houM Hotel. keeplne c 1uroo8 me. 14-441· Pwk 071151. 3181. Wlf• 21 cu. tt. froat·fr• . uprlgh1 fi'Mier. 1200. Hobll"' Fumilh.t room 1121 mo., mut grinder 1310. Ctl 114utll- peld, - t both, ointlo 742-2177. mol~ t18 2nd. Aw.. G•Hipolo. 1 =~..,------Cal\441-4411 tftlf 7pm. Trl COunty Sport Shop, Spring VtHey Plaz1. O.lllpoHa, Ohkl. Guns. Arch...,, Tec:kle. t1•· 448-2335. 48 Space for Rant Used RIB Ditch Witch Trtnctl• 2mobflthomelots.1onAt. 7. 1 and 410 John DHN c1D11r. on AddiMin-Bultvtlle Rd. Cll et•·et4· 7142 or 114· 1008. 814-387-0232 or 114-441· Tony'• Gun Repelr•. teope bore .UtD. lighting, fectory rebluelng, OHicnpaoe Upp•Rt. 7. Can be houet 8 :00 till dlrll, etll 3043 prlvltl offiCII. uTa w•ttlng _1_7 & _ -_41_3_1_._ _ __ _ _ room. CtU I 1 4·4otl· IOI. Crlfttmtn 10 Inch radial trm COUNTRY MOilLE Home Pll'k. IIW , llll tr l AC Clltorlll . Route 33, North of P - y. 1200.00. 304·811-3183. Larg•lots. CtH 114·882 ·7•78 . Antlqut Iron f.,cing, 100 ft. TreMw loti IIWW and w 11., with comw pott snd g1t1. 2101 fumlthed, smell chlklnn tc- Jeffwson Ave. 304·878· 2119. c-.ned. Rt. 1 Locutt:Rd .. btckof Ulld doaWI, lolden, bKkho-. K • K, 304-171-1071. 'du,.. I'Uckt. 70 lnt. .ttlonll Sptee for ren1 ~ now taking triCtOr·triN~. Phone 304-731· ISPPilcationt for mobil• home· 78H nur Huntlnglon. Rt. 10 . kJtl, tvlillllltln Pt. PIIMinl • . Portable Roysl EIIC1rlc typ.wff· tw lib nM'. Pica andEih•print OaiBpolll. 304·1715·3000. t140. Coli 304-112· 2312. Linde Stir ring tnd ntckltce, 112&.00. 304-171-1181 61 Household Goode SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 Ollw St . Golllpolo. Now • uHd wood·c:oll ttovll, e pc wood LA ., .. , 1318, bunk bed• t119, antron Ndlnn til. r-.v • UMd bedroom •H•. nn.-. wringer wuhen. • lho11. Ntw Mvlngroom Mlhto 1198-1111. t.mpt, 1110 buyita ooll& wood ttav•. Coll14-441-311t . 66 Building Suppliea Building Mtterltll Block. brick, HWet' pip•. window., llnt•l•. etc. Cleude Win · tlfa, Rio Grende, 0 . C1ll 814 · 2415 ~ &1 21 . BuildinG mtterltls. ctment . blo'*s til IIIII. yerd or dllvery. GtH'"IIIIIocll Co .. 123~ Pint 8t.. Gol:rllo, Ohio Ctll 114· 441-271 . Save lulld.,. Suppllee Surplus. CloMOUtl. Sthlt~Qe . 1. Prlhung 1tM1 lnMilatld 8 Gr I p.neldDor. . U .II. . 2. PNhung tte11 intuiMed door ..d 81-lllto or Uht •uu& . 3. Doubtuklelltewnrenctdoor Farms for Sele t 1\1 otory. 4-1 btlr.. 2 botho. FP. ful blti"Mftt, 14ll20 building. wflh . . . . . on 8 .1 Hrll. . _ _ In Rlo GfMdo. Ctl 114-241-1117- 1:00PM. Mobile Homea for Sele 3 bdr. hou•, f1mity room. I 1 Flll'lt, MWtJ rediOOrltld, ftt. 31, . . . H - Modioli Ctntor. Coli t14--M8-U71. 42 Fumlahed Rooms LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sot• lftd chtlrs priced tom e211. to ••••· Tlbl• . 110 tnd up to •121 . Hld•t·bodt.l310. end · up to tHO .. tote bldl t141, Reollntfl , e221 . 10 Nt•~gleulhet311: e371., LamPl from 121. 10 4. Single sldlltl enu.,.,. cktor eua. pc. dtntn• tram 1101.. • • ~ th•mal 111. . 1211.• . tot\31. 7pc. •111tndup. Wood 11. Comm.dtldOubleentranOII table with II• chtlrs 12811 lo · · Mt brown tlllllumlnum 11591. e7.a. o..k 1121 up to 1378 . .e. Double tidtlltal.,tranos•tt Hutch•. ee110 . Bunk bed co~ wood 1h pentl 'n: 1 ,. . wpleta with mntrHMI. 12715. drtooflltlve trim 1211.• • ll'ld 1.4) to 13115. llby bed1, 7. PrWiung _,t.,tor doors 11 1110. Menre1111 or box lb• ~d fln ..hw a or8d• epringt, fuM or twin, 183., fifm, 121.81 N . 173. tnd . ., . Qu.., ..... ' 1. Plhung Interior I panel pine 1221. led frem11, UO.II'Id . door' a ell til.. !B) gradll, 128., 10 gun • Gun ctblnttt, 181.8lli ... 1380. Ou or electric ran111 · 8. Thl"ntl lntullltld giUI:"'1371. ltby 1311 • oil 71" hgt. 32 " Wldt 13 .• 141. bed """· 120. 1215. • .. e30. king fnmt 1110. Good tO. Wood door ""' ... w-f\11 Nltctlon of bedteom ...... gleu 71" hgt. 34' ' wkl1 1 ~ ........ rnettl ctblnot~ · thldo 139.91. b01rda 131 • \4' to fll . 11 . Octegontl window W· .... .. .. .... .... . lllln .. INded glau 159.91 ••· Uood Fumlturo -bod. 12 . Cloorocrytlc •hooto 080 .,d Trund~ bed. mltll office O..b. 121 gage tevertl liz• big 3 mllae out Bulewllte Ad. Open IIAYi1QII. to Bpm. Mon. thN Stt. 13 . Plywood hlndy penels 114-441-0322 U " lont 18" wldo ~ thlcll o.71 tt .OO oo. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 14. M11110nhe primed horlz ontsl W•t.en, dry. ., refrig•etDrt, exterior tiding 18'x11 " K7· 11 rtngtl . lkagg1 AppiiiRCII, .20.00oq. Uppw River Ad . beelde Ston• 1 I . B·liJf*le m.,bl, v.nity 1Dp1 Cr•t Motel. et•·441· 7398. chalet 11111 In dock. t20.00ts. 11 . 4'118' 1rAted pine ltnlct County AppH1nce, Inc. Oood 114.111 ... Ulld 1ppllen011 Md TV lltl. 11. K·lu• brick tndatoner.t tnd Op., lAM to IPM . Mon thN ttn. r.g. tl .ll ctn now 11 .150 Sot. 114--.l· tiN, 127 3rd. 8nd ., _. . ctn. Aw. Golllpollo, OH. 18 . E111terior key doortock llluml· num finllh 12 .18es. Vllll-r Fumhure, n• • uttd . 19. Oood 8·2 '"'lb light fuml· co~l.te W·bulbs 1111 .00et. Lergt teetfon ot tu rt. 12 1 8 Eutern Ave., 20. Wood-Muontte· bl1hroom Otlllpollt. penlllng 4 ' •1' pc 14.88 to mtttr•-· o-.• •am .-•Hty lunkbtdt co.,..tt11. 1000 BTU AC , rocker-recliner, quMn lilt mitt,. . ..-t. Cot'bin • Snyder Fumltur., IBB Second An. C1ll 114·448-1171 . 114-251-1529 . U .llloo. 21 . Prefinithed end unfinillhed door.,d wlndowtndtlltypes ot trim atlrtlng tt 11 .00 for l 'pe. 22 . Alumlnummobllehomtend btm root coltino w·ftb• Mgel. •23.111 100 ttl ond up 120.911 &gal ptll. 23 . Welbollrdedhlliveqt. tubll or 28oz. 11 .38 11. or by Clll . ., .21 ... 24 . Paneling Mila 1.71 bo•. pENN ' S W A A E H 0 U BEWolloton,Ohlo 114-384-3141. c." ••v• c.. ~ 'l-IC.: i-low~ l<:of.~y.,.,· \qttell ni· off- M- homo oe~oc..... ,_, e:oo eCIJ Cll • Boeteand Moton~ for Sale ~ - ' " I 76 ' D S'·IJ I]) Mozdl &pm.Look (I) Andy Grlfllth 61 Farm Equipment JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SR 31 W. Gtlllpolil, Oh6o. Call 11ol·448·9777. eve. 114·441· 3592 . Up front tree· tort wfth wtrranty over 7& uNd tracto,..., 1GOO tools. ..020 John DHrt diMti tractor. Ptre ciMn, tow houri. with ceb. good rubbw ...810 . 4 rowFOfd oom pltnter rod 1395. Call 11.~288· te2 · 2010 John o. ... trector, low hllul'll, good rubber wkte front, pow• at• ring, llvt powtr. John Dtere ptow1 like ntw , John DHfl cllok. All for 13.911. CtN 114-281-1122. T030 FetguiOn tntctor, u:trt nice, 11,811. 8 ft. buth hog 1295. 2-12 plo- t29&. 3 pt dllk 1288. pott hole d6gger 1211. 7ft grMI• bllde 1181 . Col 114-211·1122. n-.. eoo Ford trectOr 1.200 hou,. U,IIO. Unhld Ferm ftnilh mower new 1791. lpt. IMder• tpreed• 1295. Ctll 114211-1122. n• c... diHtl tractor wide front pow. dMring. Uvapow.r, 730 live ttydrtullct cr11m puff. 12,850. eft:. drum mower new t1,4915. No. 12 Milley Ft rguton t.ler •1 , 191. Ctlll14·211· 1122 JIVIOEN 'S FARM EQUIP · MENT. 114· MB· 11715. Cheoll our tptcl-' Nle prk:ea on Long Trec10rt • V.-nwer hty equipmint wlthflnanclngtvallable•t 4.4% nt ...tl A CO"'IIM•Iineof btle hlndllnv ICCIIIItorl• • f•ding ICt:eltori", grinder mlxert, wtgon1, rotlry tlltw•. rotary cunets, culdw· ton1, dille. plows, ..ten, poll l*d•. cttv•1,. wooaplltt.,., gt1e1 • hlldglt•. power weth•• • Horae Llwn & G1rden triCtOI'III And Ill Ul for 1 oo,..,ltteline of p1rt1 • ..Mcel USED A wr~ of ulld tractor~. I 10und btlen:, grinder mixer, wegon., -.mryer, cultivttoft, tobecco wheel cite. Wh... Mtt••· btl••· plena, • • • · ~quare t.tden, hlrrow, mewing mech.-.1, cuhil)ldllf. O.Utz'trtctar, parta tnd IIIVIct at the bftt ..-loe, IIden Equip· mWit Co. 30ol· 8711·7421 . ••c hrmsl Super A tr~etor, aand, culttvttofS, tuming fMow, mowing midline. hl'i'f duty, 2 whHI trill•. 11 ,47&.00. Phon• 304-·2-3793 . 62 Wanted to B uy 1-------- -Now buying thlll com or ear com. Ctll fo• let11t quotn. R l.,.r Ctty Farm Suppty, &1•·448· 2995. 71 Autos for Sale Gil Halha v""" 8:30 G (I) (JIJ NBC News (]) The Riflomon n 79 Mu•tang. New tirel. runt vood. 11100. Coli 114·3792112 ttter 8. IS Chevy Ceprice 4·door. Can be ..en • 14o.tL.wltSt . lot4. C•ll 304-17&-7117 1978 Fairmont 4 cyl., • ~pd : , good cand . tBOO . Clll81 4 ·2151· 1487 . 1879 Ford Muttang 4 cyl .• new l'llbullt motor, low mileage. Call 114-211-1417. 1981 4 dr. ChiVett t . AC , tilt. C•ll 114-441-9:1l0 . 19M Cornlr Monza. good body. 1111. Interior. run• wtll. H11 developed ••en• 111111 nolle, arest tar rt110rs1ion, •aoo. Caiii14:MI-1123 . 1978 Cutlata Broughtrn. ,ood condhion. Call 114·441·2 1•. 1980 Chevy Mo,nz•. • cyl. ol aplld . good cond, 11 ,200.00 or mike sn oft.r, mu•t Mil. 304· 118&-3013. 79 Pinto, good oondltion. 304· 17&· 3471. 1977 ptymouth V.o lare, good oond, low mlleeg" 1971.00. C•ll roftor &:30. 304-171-4181. ' 71 Vag• QT, 30•· 811· 3331 . 1871 Toyott C•Mca. 1700. Good condition, 304-171 · 4014 . 1911 Ch..oll• sa. 327. 4 spMd , felr condttlon, 1700, cell 30~411 · 1121. Trucke 72 for Sele 1979 DIIMin IIi .d.. topptf, r.tlo, 11.788. 1878 Dauun 4 JPd., r8dio, e1 ,411. John' tAuto s.l11, lul...,l le Rd , O•llipolit, DH . 1912 Dlttun 4 JPd., AM· FM tspe. wW. rim•. IIPortv. 12.999. John's AU1o Still. Bulavl\le Rd ., 63 Livestock Pur• bred Duroc bolrt. RovBentley, Sllblne. Oh. C1ll 11 3· • .. 239B. · Bl.ck 1t11Uon stud service 140. Ctiii14·441-318B. One bull .. d ont ltHr, both ,4 mo. old. ltMI' t'WII VtfY niCI Iill. 1325 end 1380 r•pecttvely. 114·742·3033 . 1 Pony,snd whit• fece caH 1100 lor both . C•III14·182-131B. '- - -- - -- - - e ms~ (I) EnttorUinment Tonlght E. T. begins its coverage of the excitement surrounding Motors Homes & Campers 1971 Stercrsft foldout cemper, ..... 8, CO"l)iet• wit h t tov•. ice bo11, llghtt& tlnk.•• c. cond., like n8W. C1ll 111 4·388-9755 otter II'M. 1978 D~e ~ ~n 41114 PU, 8 h . bod. tuto. PS. Pl. AM-FM. 18.000 on 380 engin e. wkle rlr• l JPOke whllll. N.w pllnt, lltemttor, •Hrlng pu,., cerb, brtkll, • lin•. E111c. cond., 14,11!10. Tr.-11, Clmp., or belt otter. Al so hydreullctnow pkJw, •eo. c.n at 4 -MS-2745. 1879 Dodge 110 truck . EIIICII· IWitcondttton. PS .. PB .. AC . C1ll evtnlngs Chester 814· 8815 .. 3B41 . 1\:ltJ ~D 11).0 1/(J\lC>A'-1, SfloJS, ~LL 1\1~ HA~~ 'D~ Le:b CA1J I'Oft TJ?.A~!>L '72 Dsta~n pickup, run• good, vood cond. 1410.00. 304-&712223. '79 Chovy Luv. • 1 ,100.00. Vans& 4 live . GOING~ !'ILL Mt:! meo•. 1971 lnttmetlonll Scout4 WD . Ctll 814 ---1-4778 . 1979 Ford Vsn w tth 1980 fsc:tory bk»v.c custom conv.r· tion . Exc t llent condit ion , r7.1500. Colt 114-882-1914 lftii'I:OO pm. l I -- -~ -- CD Championship Roller (!) MOVIE: "Young Frankonotein' D ()) 00 Orphan Animolo of TIIIVO The struggles of Daphne Sheldrick to raise an assortment of wild animals are eaplored. 160 min.) Moe Neil-Lehrer Newshour Gil Nova: The Magic of Special Etfectl (CCI The making of Hollywood illusions is .,plored thrO<IQh scenes from three blockbus· EEK&'MEEK Wf-\t;T'S 11-\t R:)IIJT 1 t.~ Kf..XXIJS VJf-'0 DaJE. fT I 2 btlr. on O.J . Whlto Rd. Ouiot • lor films . (60 min .) (R[. 1M! MOVIE: 'Vertigo' 8 :30 (I) D (i)) Growing Pains iCC) Mike hes 1rouble accep1ing 1he death of his practical-joking um:le. 9 :00 U (I) (JIJ Hunter An ambitious reponer using an in· side contact on a series of skid-row murders becomes Hunter and McCall's prime suspect in the crimes . (60 min.) In Stereo. m 700 Club (!) AWA Wreotllng (I) • (i)) Moonlighting (CCI David persuades Maddie to hire a female con artist I RINGLE& ' & SERVICE. u p• as the rienOICI CII'PIR11f. t leculclen. I REALLY 5f-'CO( WP MY PARENT5 Y E6 TERDA.Y. company· s new de· tective. 160 min.) Ill (I) (!II MOVIE: 'Socortd MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Serve' (I) Auotln City Umitl: I A6KEDA LOr OF QUE5na-.15 A 60WT MARR!AeE .. . Plumbing Heating BARNEY I SHORE DID, SHERIFF -- DID YOU CLEAN ALL TH' TOo>CU .--· """ ~-~~~ (J J KJ Answer here: ( 1'est8fday's I Now arrange lhe Clrded letters to form tMI surprise enawer, as suo- geote<lb'l lhe allo'lt! cartoon. ... I I Jt :t :t I I I ] (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: BRAWL THYME FINITE PAUNCH Answer: That eecentrlc tten sal on an ax so she could do thl a-" HATCH·ET" . BRIDGE . James Jacoby Touch-and-go heart contract 'AK By Jomea Jacoby tQ8 76> NORTH tQ8 7 4 '• tQ6 -" EAST Just to give you an idea of how Bra- · WEST + 5 zil came so close to defeating the Unit- I +K J 10 9 6 'Q 8 6 2 ed States in the semiflnals of the 'e 42 tJ109 753 World Championship match last fall, + A9 +42 here is Brazilian declarer Marcello ' SOUTH Branco in action. It was aggressive of · +A ! 2 North to bid game after Branco's 10 9 0 overcall, but the final contract had tA merit. t K J 10 3 West for the U.S. team got off to the Vulnerable: North-South best lead - a low diamond. Branco Dealer: West won the ace and immediately sbot back the club king. West grabbed the Sotttlo Nortb Eaot ace and continued with the diamond West Pass 1 NT t+ king. Declarer's prospects now looked Pass Pass .. ., Pass dim. He could trump, play A-K of Pass hearts and return via his club jack to play the jack of hearts. East would Opening lead: t 2 win and continue diamonds, getting ahead ol declarer in trumps to give L--- -- - - - - ---.J South a terrible result. But Branco knew what to do. On the diam.ond king he simply discarded a low spade, letting West have.the trick. Now what ' There was really nothing to he done. West could see through the backa ,of West tried another diamond, ruffed in the cards, he would let the club kina dummy. South cashed dummy's other win at trick two. II the play then foilhigh heart, came to bis hand with the tinued as before, West could swi~b Ill club jack and forced out the b•.art a spade after declarer discarded ·ott queen. He still bad plenty of trumps to the king of diamonds, and South woiila take care of the small ones remaining not be able to return to bis baud·JQ draw trumps without allowing East~ in East's hand. : · Could the band have been bealen' II ruff in with a small heart. ln 'J ·~ ,, z' -- I GOT IT ALL!! OUT Of SIIIUffV'S ,,_"''" .. , LOWEEZY ? Excavating ~CIMCDf:af ACROSS 1 Art dom. (60 min.) 10:00 D CD illl Stingray Stingray dons the garb of a part-time evenge tis t to invesrtgate a series of a• murders. 160 min.) In Stereo. (I) CBN News Tonight (I) • Gil Joe Piocopo New Jenev Special (CCI Eddie Murphy and Danny DeV ito join Joe Piscopo for a comedy speciaL which in· cludes spoofs of 'The Flint· stones' and 'Miami Vice'. (I) Sandbaggers (jj) Newowotch 10:16 (I) NBA Baoketbllli: Playoff Game Teams to be announced. 12 hrs .. 30 min.l II Visionary 10:30 ())Celebrity Chell (]) Bobby Rlhal Explains Indy Cer Reclng (!)INN Nowo Gil Grell! Outdoorl @ News 1t :OO D ffi(J) D ())® D illl<lll Nowo (D Mon from U.N.C.l.E (]) lnoldo the PGA Tour e SNAKE!! 160T 1"HEMFOR MY BIR1i-IDAY II GEE, I L-OVE. YOUR ~AU1"1FUL., 61G, 61.-UE'. EYE-S!! ()) SCTV · . ·.:. donnant .. '\ . ~ . 8 Generation 12 Forward 13 Laid 14 Skin problem 15 Lingerie trim 17 Mother ... . . ..'".. 9 OanuiM' tributary 10 Not cooked 16 Macaw 17 Dawd le 18 "I Only (Fr.) _ Eyes 18 Chimpanfor You" 19 Yemen zee in o rbit seaport 21 Haywire 20 Brewery 24 Spain's need fleet 21 Zhivago's ( 1588) love Yesterday 's Answer 22 European 35 Poker hand . ~ .... 36 Watson's riwe r 23 Shore warning recess 37 Nervous 25 Birthmark 38 1t.sy - bit.s~ 27 Foot 39 Fall guy· lever 40 Gardner 30 Road 41 Youth cove ring • 43 Ending 34 Actor r:---,.,..-..-..,.,... • ' I -. for rub Te rence or fib ..•- "' .. 29 Chan~ u~'" b~~~--~ • .. .. •, . ~ .. ' - "' ',. . ...,.,• ." DOWN I Small valley 2 English .., -. . '. .. - •'1, rive r DAILY CRYPTOQUOO'ES - Here's bow to worlllt: . AXYDLBAAXR iiLONGFELLOW . - -' One letler slands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and foiTI18ti on of lhe words arc all hints. Each day the code letters are different .• - ·- CRYPTOQUOTE 5-13 N JHQ ND ' X L P Z X X R X (jj) Grell! RaiiWII'f Joumeya of t11o World 11 :30 G (D (jJ) Tonight Show -~ of view 5 Australian 5 Understand wild dog 6 Unemployed 10 Plunder 7 Born (f'r.) Live . General Hauling . 3 Snuggery 4 Point movemenL .."' .. •'<. by JHOMAS JOSEPH 31 Church season 32 "RieSS<'d - the 33 Assu>~~e 35 S<l(ltlent 36 Not many 39 Wardorf or Caesar 42 Dwelling 44 Use 45 Amalgamate 46 Chaplain 47 Victim i60min.J Cil Odd Couple Oood· 1 b ciY•tlng, benm_,t .. footen, drNiwiYI. aeptlctanka, lendac.plng . C1ll snytime 814· Wl·4837. Jemet L. Davllon, Jr. own•. . .' behind-the-scene s look a1 a e Q PA M Q H ilZ NA A PfiN I Z ....... •• ." Tonight's guests are Jenni~ Q N D . X A ZB I N RIJI MND N fer Holiday and Steven Wri~~~,:> min .)ln Stereo. (D Center IW . BP O W N B O Yl!f: K R D L ()) WKRP In Clnclnnoti Yeet.enlay'a Cl')'ptoquote: TODAY I HAVF. GROWN (Ill» Tui TALLER FROM WALKING WITH TH E TREES - MRS D ()) Simon a Simon f": THOMAS EWS ~ ::-! aurgeonfaci!'Qamalpractlce ...._....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ suit hires the Simona 10 • ing semi-autobiog raphical prove that the paiient suing '. ', '• Ill Bill Cooby Show film , "Jo Jo Dancer, Your him ia faking his injuries. (70 (I) ABC Newo NightMne • •· L~e Is CeiNng". min.) (RI. D W Nowo ··• Cil Rawhide CIJJ!~!.I!'IIIatle . . @ MOVIE: 'Wild River' - "" • ClD MOVIE: 'The Grell! D<I!ABCNews Nlghtline 12:40 D ()) MOVIE: ( T~U~ureOf -~ . Train Aollbery' the Amazon' . ' (IJ TI'IPPIJ John, M.D. e 1B Eye on Hollywood 12:45 ([) MOVIE: 'The Proud and..·;:_ 12:00 (]) Dl Clnlucho 12:30 a m ® 1.111e Night wtth Top Rri the llemned* "'·''t Devld l..etterrnln Tonight's Lat Vag~~, 'IV (R). guesll ere Joan Rivers and 1:oo ()) m Archltr ~~~~~· . ·" ()) Entertoirtrtlent Tonight Bunicer"o Place. •-"· Anthony Edwards. (60 min.) Comedlan/octor Richerd (!) WUd, Wild Wnt • """' In S1oreo. Pryor tolka about his,upcomD (j) CNN News .. Motorcycles 87 CAt-J MAl<:! A 26 Appropriate 28 Literary work struggling for movie star· & Jamtt Boyt Water Servl~. Alto poolo fllod . Coll114-2&1-1 141 or 814·448· 117& or 114 ·4487811 . WHAT TOO MU'CH CHAMF"A5t-JE 61NSL! f"E~SON (;70, Gemge Jones I Vom Goodin Gil Frontline: Hollywood Dream• ICC) Take a group of young hopefuls Men Pow .... Inc., gener~l home lmpi"'V'tment t , trM trlmmlng, oddo end ondo. 304-171·2222. 8& ' (I) Tr.. TrimrNng, •tump remove!. Cell 304·175· 1331 . Upholaterv Hondt XR 210 dilt bike 1981 R • M Fumtturt MenufiC'Iurlng, rm<t.l prlc• .11 ,210. C•M 8a. . St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. CtR 114-211-1470, coli Evt. 114441-1711. ·441 - 3438 . Old • now 1811 Hondo Y-11 Mt~~nt . 1100 Upholtertd. CC Block. 3900 rnlloo. ltll undtr w1rr.nty. 12110. E.111trt1. Mowrey'• Upholtteflng •Mng trl countyar. . 21 .,.,,., Thtbllt Colll14-742 ·2017. In fumlture upholaterlng. All 1885 Hond1 VT 700 Shldaw, wortc gu1r1ntttd v6t lt ou r modlow miiMga, bought niW tflla ,em thoP It M11o n County . IP•Ing. Excellent condition. Csll . Folrgroundt. Phont 304·1714114 . 114-948-2120. -all-~ Hll _....,-~ - Col 114·-.1· -oto•ilo Rd., c-CitV.Oh. 7117-IPM. (i)) Who"o tho Bon? e Fetty TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY 9HOP 7&0 K Hondt Choppor Spoclol 1113 S.c. A~. . Otlllpollt. ptlnt jg b, lots of chro,... C•l 81. ~ 4•U · 7833 or IU-441· ' 1133. S1•·441-7312 ottor 4PM. · Ctl team is tricked into returning 10 Vietnam in order 10 rescue the illegitimate child of arch-enemy General Ful· = • ALLEY OOP RON ' S hlewls ion Service . Houte ctlll on RCA, Ouu1r, GE. SpteltlllnD In Zonhh. CtU 304 -171·2391 or 114-441 · 241 • . CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING COt. Fourth tnd Pin• OtNipollt, Ohio PhOne e14·448-3888 or 814· 441-44n behind-the~scenes look at "Star Trek IV : The Voyage Home". @ Bob Newhart illl J..,.,...dy B:OO G ffi ®A·TNm (CCI The brigh1 . (60 min.) .. e 19815 Ktwellki 414·Ninge. Clll 114-441-7414 oftlf 4PM. Few ... or rent 1••70. 3 bdf., II())® Wheel of Fortune ()) Fewtty Towers D (i)) Entertainment Tonight E.T. takes an e xclu· m Dlktari Home lmprovemenu Ken' s Water llf'VICI. WilL 1978 C-JI JOif. Good oondl- citlam1. pool• end wttlrbldl tlon. 12100 Ctll 304· n3 . flltd. C•ll 114-317-0123 or 1371. 114·317-7741 or 304-175· . 1247. 19M CJ5 , • • tr• good lhtp•. rebuilt .,gin e. • cyl , 11 .000.00. Cot~. llm111one. grtvel. ate. '73 Toyotl CeiiCI 1300.00. Dellvlt'ed 1 10n tnd up . Jim :114-175-7419. Ltnlw. 304-171-1247 or 17&7387. .. 74 e (!) WKAP in Cincinnati siva. W .O . 197& Cultomiled FOfd Vtn E-100, bly w~dow, tunroof, carpet, •eNO· GMI., w11tem good r8dill•. no rust, 11 .900. Ctll 114-441-2847. Newshour D (jj} Oivcrco Coun @ llomey Miller (JIJ Wheel of Fortune 7:30 G (I) ()) New Newlywed ([) Major League Baaeball: Atlanta Ill New Yorlt Mota Good 1htpe, 304-418 · 11S9, . 73 llJI News Gil MacNeil-lehrer Game Roofing, t iding, remod•llng. ptindng hou111 snd roofs, end general rsp1k. Estlm•te•. csll 81•·985-4121 . 83 eCilJefferoon• II Cll Jeopardy (I) Nightly 8uoine11 Re- I]) 1 9B6 SuperCitllt Special Eattdor ttucco plllterlng • pltrtll' rep-'r · Ctll 114·211· I 182. 82 t tALBBUE Moments'. port BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncooditkJn1l lifetime gu•r•n· tee. Loetl rlf.,...,cet fumillhed . Free tltlmate•. Call collect 1-814·237-0488, dty or night. Roger• 8ttemenl Waterproofing. '811 Chovy plcltup. oorlto C-10, PUnning botrdt tnd slid in g bad!: gleu, 9, 5 95 mlle1, pric • 19,1500. 304-178-21B9. l.COK 1 1tJH4 OOil'T,~~~~'" ~pons (CCI Rottry or clbl• tool drilling. Mott well• complttedllm t dey . Pump teltt and ltfVIce , 304981-3802 I I I ute Scernpw truck campw. 8 ft . pop·up fo r llgttt truckt. Alto Hobtlrt Meat Grinder. Call 11 • · 742-28n. Starb Tree tnd l ewn Servi ce. IMdiCsplng. 30'·1578 ·i 010 . ~- . Abdui-Jabbar begins a sa~ to 'T.. V.'s Greatest BORN LOSER 1'42-3033 . maeon, ptlnter, roofing (I ncludIng hot tlf IPPIICI11on) 304· 171-2088 Of 171· 7388. ... ... Film Festival, and Kareem 19711 Chevron E.lecutl\11 26 ft. • Travel Trsller. Like nMN condi· tlon •duiK very little. He• new 20 ft. IWnlng. Original COI10Wir 111.100. Aoklng n 2oo. 814- Roofing, Plinttng, room eddl· tlont. .tc. Fr• .-tlmlt•. 17 .,..,. .. perl.nce. a a W Con· etructk)n . Ceiii1•·••8-BB88or 111.·245-8448 ~e· •· . .' ... the 39th Annual Cannes 21 ft. Clau A Mcnorhome. E1111CU1Ne. Fully-equipped, ex. cond. 31,000 mil•. 112 ,000. c.u 814·441 -4897. 81 . . ..- I ELUSO 7:00 G (I) PM Mogarine (I) AI'- Smith ond Jonn t'M ~ A&XJI" '1tW.' 06r, B.!\ I 79 .. '- ·.:t..~- Gil Body Electric •lona, •llnrfron . Overdrive t • rNr WhHI trantml drtve. a· tren•mlsslon kltt • tom conwr· ten. Wlginl rebuild kltt •. C1ll 814· 37&·2220 . Serv1ces 1814 Pontile FllfO, 4 cylinder. 4 aplld , AC, AM-FM Itt..., whh Cllllfttl, red, turbine whHit. t7000. Co11814·742-2177. • NIIUI't 4x4 King Cab deiUIIII, llh MW, I spd .• PS . AM· FM cs ..ette. 1 1 . 000 mllee 17.100. C•ll114 -388-11738 . c.u PO\'i!R. 1978 Uncoln M1rk IV. GODd r.ond. 11 .al0. Ctl 814-448· 1978 Wllderne.. C•mp•. 18ft. 0390. Self·conttln ld . Exclllent cond l· tlon. Cllll1• ·742-3137 . Ctn you buy Jtep~, Clnl, 4"4'1 Mb.t In dNg reid• for und• 17 ft •If cont1lnld, IIHPI 6, 1100.001 C1ll for facu today! stove. rtfr'uer•tor, toilet trll, (115)3B3· 3338 E•t. 19B. bs nery. electric snd Qlll l'uhtl, :114-1171- It 41 . 1971 PW!to Runlbout. Law mll... e. runs goad. ntedt work. 1100. Ctlll14-912-1181. GtNipolll. ~ buy tob•cc:o bell. Colll14-211-1112. r (]) Revco'o World Claao Womon (I) Gunomoke (I) D <I! ABC News (!) Oqe 0.V Ill 1 Time G ClliB CBS News AH typet uted & rebuilt tr•n•· million• S. tranfer c ..... Will Csmsro . Good motor II t r•nsmhslo n. 13150. Cell 11•· ""1~ 2990 or 814·448-3118. Wanted lot·-·• LO~E Auto Parts & Acce11ories Wrocktd ' 71 Novo ...bulh ongne, 10,000 mil•. u c cond. nsw ttudd•d snow t h u , 1800.00 . 30•· 875-G8 5. I I I .. . -" loor ordinary ......_ Cil Dlffrent SlnJkeo (1)3-2· 1, Contect (CCI IF WATER GST!HO THl' EN61NE7, WE'1-~ J""-. one letter to NCh square, to form e (I) Doctor Who ~~~:·:•:":""::·"'=====~;::========~ UoiiCIIFT'I>It t'*olour Cll llJie <I! illl News ()) Green Acres only . n 111 - · <*>to to 114-441-7141. 7& ~fliJN} fj}\1 ~THAT ICIWIIILED WORD_. 171 Hen<l Arnold tnd Bob lee ~ ~ ~~ ~ MNINQ 1 I ft.LOWI Alu rrinumbttl boat. Trolling motot, depth finder, 1e HP EnlnrodeMoto•. 12000flrm. Ctll 114 ·7•2· 2971 even~g1 :;;;:::;;:::;::;;:::;:;::=== . Col 114-241· 1 I lil t The Daily DRAIC 5/13/86 20 ft . ctillng cabin. l20 MerCrul ..r, 1·0 , 1&.000 fttm. Cell It 4-448·0727 . hail-. to ttl. 1214. TRACY 1914 Ktwtttld KOX200 dirt bike. lice MW, ' " ' 110 mll11, antwlf' tlllrlcef, 11 .371.00 . Ctll 304-1171-7119. -S<:~ubb'<~ ~ t'loo>. ...,...... Uhrty 12xl0. 2 btlr. with DUDCnfn-::e·orad ooncl. Prlold Motorcyclea :Phone 304· 773-8244. <lOt oli t~.. lc:1W....r. wk.\<. Ycu'Roo For Nit: Mtglc Chef electric 1100, white double oven Two hlilf·regilttrld polled Hert· 'NOOCien table 1215, yellow kit· ford buJII. 14 months ~d . re~ chtn chine cabinet 1&0. til in 12150 mo. .,..,, u111hMe . lor ~Ice . Phono 1.14-912, ood condition. 811 1t 251 So . . 114-241-11111. 1'418. ' ourth Avt., Mlddi'I'Ort. Oh. Upltaln unfum . 1pt: for rlll'lt. 4 Twin bod. c:h•t• dMir, booth, 2 Chl•ln• Bull, 3 .,..,. old, roonw • both. Coli 114-441•d table. 2 .....,. cheln. Block, brick, morter end me· epprox 1.100 lbs, 1700.00. 3111 .. 114---1-0410. 114·441-1184. ;114-743·15091 . ~anry &~ppll• . Mountlin State fum . efficiency, 3 room a bath, llodt, At. 33, NM' HIWII, W. Orten cerpllt, 2 plecee. 12•1• Vt. 304-882·2222. c.plttd a quiet. Single working 64 Hey lit Grain p...., onlv. Ctlll14--.l-4107 MCh & 1 rat florsl rocker. C1ll 114-441·2143 . or 114-441·2102. Pete for Sele 68 2 bd•. unfumlehed tj7t.. excep1 Good Ulld refrigwttor, lkfe by · Mixed hlyfor1111. Squtrebtlll, lido, ovocodo. CtN 11 4-311flfft cunlng. niYtr wet. I .71 per rongo. lee. doproq. Coli 1"·441-4303. 8881 """' 4:30. Dregonwynd C1nii'Y K.. nll. btlt. Ctn 114·742-2007 """' CFA Hlrnelty.,, P.-lltn .. d 4:30. 3 bdr. untumlah.t, 1 bdr. Country 01111. fumlture now In BIMn.. kktena. AKC Chow ttDdl. Coff• r.nd •d tlblet, fumllhld . Vou PlY utllttl•. no H-v for 1111 100 btln. UIO. round paded-' 1nd drop, leaf puppl11. New pupp-. • kment. Ctlllt4-992-131B. poto. Colll14---l-0321 . tlbiM. comlf' cupbaltd, 2 pc. Call 461·38._. after 7PM. 1 Mdroom 1pt. for rtnt . Bille Qtlllbolfdt. dry llnllt. IICrttory Plfllllloo •ltvorblut. Mllllld h•r ...ge ~utre bsl•. ,_, 1Wi1 1211. 1 month thlt delict, ctt• of drlwers. cheit'a. Chow-Chow 11 .35. 30~117I!HMS78 . AKC A fl. ChornplonbloodllnM. lndudoo ttl utll-. D-h LMt• -.cdon. Cankle' t , At. 7. . E•. ptdigrtM. Ctll 114-211· roqulrod of 1200. Contoct Yll· Tuppftpl..,., Oh. 1271 . ltgo M1n0• Apt. Mlddloport. 1,: n, porLIII on r.,g,, Not Electric Hot Pomt 114-912· 7787. Equol Houoln8 I AKC R~g .. l•.t Elkhound ·quite :Z yMrt old. bo.llent Opportunity. condHion. 1300. 0111114-742- pup1. I ~. out of good'"' . dogo. good poto, 1100 · FDor rtnt: 2 bedroom tumlthed 2141. 114-ZIII· 1ZI3. 71 Autos for Sale tpt . Aduho only. Coli 114-SI2Pickens Ulld Furniture. Good 2741 . quetlty ullld fumlture. Op• 9 m 1 yr. old Qullc• p1rrll. ctge • Al*lrMn1 for ,..t, Utltl• . I or cMt tor eppoint1Mft1. ell acctuorl•. et the 101 to ... ttiiL 1100. Ctll 114lndudod. 'umlohod. CtU 114- 304-171-1413 Of 171-1410. . 317-0411. 882-1217. 4 cuolllon oolo. 1110.00. Wing c:holt. bluo, 188.00. loth • room and beth. Unfumlthed. A-1 I IIIII :\ii iJiilll' ' aond. 1209 8.,d Hll Rotd, No pot•. Ct11114-141-22U Point Pltooont. <\ IIVI' :. IIIi.k 2 bdr. 111fumlahed with applltn001 It 111 Third. GoH'"IIo. Television Viewing Ohio ...... Tuesday, May 13, 1986 1181 Kowtookt KlC ~10. ouno "::!"';' ::!: .,.."*"' May 13, 1988 ··•c. lookl , good. 1111.00 . = :s ....... turnlilhod. Nopoto.Ctl , r,~~ 114·11.. 2213. .chld..,o IIW lupolv. Yln.,n, APAATM!NT*, mollltt hornoo. '0h. l14·:11!1·1114. Pt. P-ond for good uool borgein Ill. 114-441·1221. aolor TV. Coli 114-4411148. Mlddltporl ~ 2 bf.fuma.hed IPl fur ""t 1110 2 room effldf!IIC'I 2 CMHttl deok• tnd ~It' . ..,t. 304-112·2111. Colll14·448-2114. Mt. Vemon Aw. MW 3 room. Ufetlme oonc:rete culverts, 1 :z - · ...,nd floor tpt. Prtvtto lndl1o 31 lnrlt. in ttocll. Lltflt ........ ond lllftdnl, 30.4 -171- Nil IVIHible. up 10 8 ft . Csl 4110 Of 1171-1112. 114 -882-2134 or 114-M2· Anen,.On · Marlhlll ttudent• 11704. now ..mlng 1 •d Z bedroam 'N~~Wiy ptlnt.t N8 · tr1010r for r,r 1111 ~~~~~-- ~ ule. New tl,.., e ft . !lflldtr Huntington. &omeju• onablook bl.te. Trail• for .. 1.. Wllftr8de from r.fanhlllooe~ owned end for Cttovy 01 GMC Trucll. Col op. .t... 304-111-MIO. 114·81&-4312. hou-. 21 74 Mlac. Mll'diendlae IKIT'N'CARLYLE ®byLirryWrlght . 1 ...... 2 - m .... unfu~ !WiL Uttlt't Rofilo. • APIII .. nu. p~uo ,c _ Oh 114-317-0440 ·utlltill. lwru .,., Clff 114- · · 1 111·1117. • For ... niW Ylrd-m111 mawera. - · · Coli _..... .. .. Wll ,M Apertmlllt for .R ent TUIIdl'(, Ohio M PEANUTS A GOOD OUTDOORS PERSON LEARNS TO PREDICT Ti-lE WEAT~ER ''FAIR ANDWARMER'.' CAN ANI/ONE TELL ME AMAZING! TELL W~ATT~ E WEAl).(EJC: IS GOING TO 6E TODAY? us ~ow '(Ou KNEW l).(AT... rn - ~ '((? ·- _--- -~ -- lloJdnu ""'" e �" Ohio VMH celebration kicks off obsenrance The 25 residents of Veterans Memorial Hospital Skllled Nur.llng-lntennedlcatl' Care Facility joined til:> nation Monday In a klckttf Cl'll'bratlon of National Nursing Hol!ll' Wl'l'k. Corsages and boutonnieres were presentro to till' residents and · each one l'eCI'lvlng a colorful lap robe !rom till' Retired Senior Voluntel'r Program of the Ml'lgs County Cru.rll on Aging. On behalf or l'ornl'roy VIUage Council, Broo> Hero, president, taikl'd on till' nero to reflect on the llfl'tlrne contributions and achievement of till' residents, and of till' Impact which thl'y have made on the lives of olhers. As a conclusion to the program planned by Carolyn Brown, activities chairman, several of the residents rrovro to the patkl to ' watch a balloon laqnch. < • _Village seeks land (Contll1uro !rom page 1) animals are located because ol. the alleged dangers lnvolvro. He suggestro that some legislation be adopted In ihl' tllwn regarding pit hull$. Mayoc Holtman will secure such legislation !rom the Ohio Municipal League. Durtng ihl' discussion, CouJ¥:llman Bob Gil· more questlonl'd bow the council could legislate against one partlcular breed of dogs. Council again volcl'd complaints against Consolklatro Communlcatlons which serves the town with cable television service. Complaints were aired against ihl' "rolling schroule" and the fact that a representative of the company does notattenda council meeting to discuss the service with council. " Councilman Hortoo vowed that olllclals will not fo~t till' lack or response by till' company to the wishes of subscribers. Councilman Gilmore suagested that the town employ an attorney to handle the necessary paper work lnvolvro In a plannl'd annexation o1. property below Middleport tt the village solicitor, Steven Story, Is too busy 1o handle the matter. Mayoc Hoffman Indicated that he will get In ilucll with Stocy on the matter. The may<r announced the opening of the pool ror May 24. Attending ihl' session were Mayor Holtman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon &de, and councilmen. Horton, GUmore, Jack Satterfield, William Walters, Allen Ll'l' King and James Clatworthy. I Racine council accepts resignation Racine VIUage CouJ¥:11 met Monday night In special session and accepted ihl' resignation of ClerkTreasurer Shirley Evans, effective last Saturday, May 10. Council passed a resoluUon auth· orlzlng CoUJ¥:il President Pro-Tern Frank Cleland, in absen<J> d Mayor Charles Pyles, and In necesslty of continuing village operation, to assume the authortty of ihl' mayor and appoint a person to ftll Evans' unexplrl'd term. Upon COIICUITence d COUJ¥:0 members, Cathy L. Carleton was named to flU the clerk-treasurer position, which expires March 31, 198l. Oeland administered till' ooth of office to Carll'tDn. Council reminds residents of clean-up days on Wronesdays, May 14 and 21, and Thursdays, May 15 and 22. The village truck wilt haul itl'mS for tree If placro at till' curb. The next ml'l'tlng or council wUI be 7 p.m., Monday, May 19. Gallian found guilty to three counts of not filing tax OOLORFlJLIAPROBE!! -Hand p6eced and lied, a cololfullaprobe .,.. J11 !led lo each rl.lhe 25 reoldenlllrl. Veterans Memorial H08pllal ExteDde4 Care Fadllty Mooday as a part d the oblervanoe fl. National Nllnlinl Rome Week. Melmda ~. Jell, and Mae Weber, second from llshl. of lhe Rellred Senior Volumeer Program, p11881ld Cllllhe Japrobea ., lhe reoldenls. CINCINNATI- A Gallla County man has pleadl'd no contest to three charges of falling to file federal tax Income tax returns In U.S. Dlsbict Court. Kenneth 1. Wise, 55, entered ihl' pleas Monday and was found gullty by U.S. Magistrate Robert A. Steinberg, according to Anthony W. Nyktas, U.S. attorney for ihl' Southern Dlstrtct of Ohio, and William R. Britt. chief ~ the Internal Revenue Service Criminal Investigation Dlvlskln. wood, W.Va .. and a former Cheshire village councilman, Wise was Indicted Feb. 6 by a federal grand jucy with !allure to ftle Income tax returns for 1979, 1981 and 1981. The lndlclrnent asserted that Wise eaml'd gross income d $'1.8,976.38 bt 1979, $00,243.441n 198) and ~.!81. '18 In 1981. 13. Area deaths Janet E. Gatkie Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home: Janet Ewing Reuter Gatkle, 78, Pontiac, Mich., formerly of Pomeroy , dlro Sunday In Rochester, Mich. She was a dau!!hter or ihl' late Ben and Allee Ewing, Pomeroy. Among the survivors are two sons, Lawrence Reuter, Springfield Township, Mich., and Roger Reuter, Drayton Plains, Mich., and two sisters, ·Mrs. Macy Buck and Mrs. Helen Norris, Pomeroy. Services were held at 2 p.m: tDday at ihl' Lewis E. Wlnt and Son Funeral Horne In Oarkston, Mich., with Rev. Doug R. Trebilcock dftclatll1g. Burial was In Stiles Cemetery, Lapeer, Mich. Mildred Phillip!! t'Uneral services for Mrs. Mildred C. PhllUps, 75, 4Jl38 State Route 124, Pomeroy, woo dlro Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hogpltal, have been set for 1 p.m. Born April 3, 1911 bt Gallipolis, Mrs. PhUllps was a daughter r1 thl late John and Ada Davis McClas· key. She was a retlrl'd postmlstresl> d the MlnersvUle Post OffiCI' and was a member of the Minersville United Metbodlst Church. Surviving are a daughter, Barbara L. Nease, Orlando, Fla.; five grandchildren, Richard Nease, James Nease and Cynthia Elliott, all of Bell!ontalne; Sondra Winter and David Nease, Orlando, Fla.; a brother, James McClaskey, Indus-_ try, Pa., and seven great· grandchildren. Beskles her parents, she was precl'dl'd In death by her husband, WUllam C. Phllilps on Feb. 1,198i, and a brother. Officiating at Thursday's servl· ces will be Rev. Steve Nelson and hurtal will be In Meigs Memocy Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Wronesday. Meigs cheese distribution set A surplus chi'I'Se and ooney dlstrtbuUon has been set at eight locations In Gallla and Meigs counties for Wednesday, according to Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency. There Is no set tlrne for til:> dlstrthuUon, but the agency said giveaways wiU begin as soon as the food Is unloadro at the sites. Dlstrtbutton will end at 3 p.m. or when the supply runs out, whl· chever comes first. Required documentation In· eludes a food distribution card. Those wbo do not have tll:>ir ca~ but have applled for ann been Emergency squads answer four calls Four caUs were answered by local units Monday, tbe Meigs County Emergency Mrolcal Services reports. Nyktas said Wise faces a maxi· At 3:53 p.m., the Salem Fire mum penalty of one year In prtson Department went to the highway and a $10,100 fine for each of the The stall' highway patrol cltro counts. Under existing law, a Charlene E. Nutter, 27, Rt. 1, : near Meigs Mine 1 to clean up and person convlctro of criminal tax GuysvWe, for assured clear dis- remoVe gas !rom the road woore a o!fen.ses, In addition to whatever tance In a two-vehicle collision on truck had overturned; Racine at sentenoe Is Imposed, Is also re- Ohio 7 In Chester Township 5:30 p.m. took Kay Roberts to quired to pay the tax determinro to Monday. Veterans Memorial Hospital; be due as well as Interest and civil Troopers said Nutter was south· Thppers Plains at 9:07 took Floyd penalties that may be assessl'd. bound, five-tenths d a mile south c1 Barrtnger to Route 681 to Pleasant Wise entered the plea after Ohio 248, at 2: 13 p.m. and was Valley Hospllal and at 10:17 p.m., reiterating ail earUer claim he. unable to stop for a slowing vehicle Racine went to Long Bottom for made before the magistrate that he ahead drtven by Paul R. Dunfee, 56, Elza Larkins wbo was treatro but not transported. walvro his U.S. citizenship and was Rt. 1, Guysville. an Independent sovereign, and Nutter's vehicle struck the rearcl therefore was no longer subject to the Dunfee vehicle, ownl'd by Veterans Memorial taxation. Steinberg rejected Wise's Thppers Plains-Chester Water DlsAdmltted .. Truman Priddy, claim iJ amotion for dismissal on trtct, trooperssald. Nutter'sv le Pomeroy; Beulah Hay es, March 21. was moderately damaged An employee of Kaiser Alumi- there was no damage to the Dunfee Dlscha ..Frances Luikart, num & Chemical Corp. In Ravens, .. vehicle. Gladys Walburn, Arlene Taylor. Motorist cited following accident approvro for them can pick up the cards at the distribution sltes. Food can be picked up for senilr citizens, the Ul or the handlcappl'd If those perSons send their food commodity card and a signed oote granting permission to another person tD pick up the Items. Food distribution sites In Meigs County are Tuppers Plains fire station, Racine Amertcan Legion Hall, Meigs County Fairgrounds and PagevWe Town Hail. In Gallla County, sites are Guyan Township Volunteer Fire Department at Mercerville, GaUia County Fair· grounds, Guiding Hand School and Mount Carmel Baptist Church at Bidwell. Ohio lottery winner CLEVElAND (UPI) - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Nwnher lm. Ticket sales totaled $1,19S,m, with a payoff due of 5328,!187.00. PICK-4 9187. i,---SAVE -------------------------_THIS COUPON I 1 1 1 I1 1 1 IS -ANY SIZE ROOM S22 95 011111 Health department sponsors clinics I'LOWEIIS FOR EVERYONE - RSVP pen10nnel ..-ovlded '::::~-::: each resident. Here Melinda Christy pins I COIII!Ie on ~:::s~ Mrs. Grace Colwell -Weather forecast . Showers and thunderstorms likely today, with highs In the low 'ills. f:-,Ciollldy tonight, with a chance~ soowers and a low In the upper OOs. ;Cloudy Wednesday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms ·and highs In ihl' upper 7&. Extended Forecasl 'l'llunday through Sa&unlay · · .. A chance of showers each da,y, with hlghs ranpng !rGm too 'lOs to llle low 888.. Ovemi«hl lows cenerall;y wlll be In the 50s. '· Banquet set Thul'llday • The Meigs Junior !Ugh School .sports banquet will be held at 6: 3IJ Thursday at Meigs !Ugh School. Each athlete ond-or parent Is to take two side dishes, vegeta bles or dessert. BULLETIN ARD n. Two free blood pressure clinics will be conductro by the Meigs County Department of Health In observance of national high blood pressure month being observro In May. The clinics wlll be held at Wednesday; May 14, and Wednesday, May 21, from 8:311 to 11 a.m. and from 12 noon to 2:30p.m. at the department's quarters In the mult ipurpose building on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. According to Jon Jacot.;, county deputy health commissioner, high blood pressure or hyptertension Is til:> permanent tightening up of arteries because something has gone wrong with lhe system that regulates ihl'ir size. Ten percent of people with high blood pressure have an underlying disease that Is causing the rtse In blood pressure. For people over 45 a somewhat higher blood pressure Is conslderro a normal range. r}JJL' 675-2295 Hyperll'nslon, Jacobs says, usu- trollro. Treatment inCludes weight PLEASANT, WV. ally begins to be a problem from reduction, exercise, avadlng salt, SERVING MIDDLEPOFIT, ages II to 00 but It can occur In any fatty meats and cholestral Jich POMEROY & GALLIPOLIS age group. It Is most Ukely to occur foods, relaxation techniques, con· AS~ ABOUT In more men than women, people tlnulng the medication prescribed woo are soort and heavy or those by the doctor. woo are overweight, womendurtng The public Is lnvltro to visit the pregnancy <r while taking birth ll:>alth departl!li'Dt durtng ihl' control pills, people woose blood designated time perlom for the pressure varies from normal to · blood pressure clinics. 11. .15 51:111/16 high, and relatives of people who 6------------~-~ have hypertension. r;-----------..L.----------Altbough till' cause ri hypertension Is unknown, Jacot.; reports, thl're are several theories cl Its origin Including rontlnual frustra · lion and stress, heredlty,excesssalt and fat In ihl' diet, minerals In food and water. Usually there are no symptoms of high blood pressure but It may manifest breathlessness, nose bleeds for no apparent reason, severe headache with nausea and dizziness. Altoough high blood pressure cannot be cured, It can be con· . ~l!g~~· Waiting In Line Doesn't Have To Be ~, FREE HEARING TEST $50°0 Value FACTORY·TRAINED BELTONE HEARING AID SPECIALISTS WILL BE ON HANOI FIOM 9:00-2:30 P.M. Come In with thla coupon tor 1..1. 1 Little SMIIIIIG tmAliON TAU( Sp lnltflll ly "-•nt , ..., llllpilol TONIGHT AT 7:30 P.M. In 11M llotpital Dining loom 2 Little 3 Little It ~ays election full of big upsets CALL Mason County Tuesday. County commission candidates It was a night for upsets Tuesday on the Democratic ticket, in In Mason County . addition to Mayes, with 1,529 votes, Losing his seat In addition to and Whalen, with 1,073, were Keith Incumbent county Commissioner Biggs of Point Pleasant, 342 votes, Michael E. Whalen, who was Roger Hughart of Polnl Pleasant, defeatro in his bid for tbe Demo- 284, and Donna Greene of Letart, cratic nomination by Thomas 236. '1'ucker" Mayes, was Incumbent Earl Kl'l'fer of Letart, who Is the school board member Blll Witll:>rs Republican nominee for county of Ashton. Mason County voters, commission, garnerro 1,452 votes, e lecting two sc hool board while his opponent, Wayne Austin members, chose Chester Pyatt of of Point Pleasant, recelvro 810 Mason and Incumbent Harty Siders votes. of Galllpolls Fercy. Republicans and Democrats also Pyatt was the leading wtp-getter electro members of their county In the school board race, receiving executive committees Thesday. Electro to'tlllfDemocratlc Exec· 2,763 votes. Siders receivro 2,303, Withers, 2,371. Olston 0. "Nick" utlve Committee were Cathy Wright of Mason, 2,288, and Ron Mayes and Ross Roush, both of Mason, in Magisterial District I, Devrlck of Gallipolis Ferry, 1,506. Pyatt and Siders will take office Committee District I; Sarah K. Elias and James E. Ellas. both of July I. Other party nominees include Letart, In Magisterial District I, Josephine "Tommy" Hanes, the Committee Dlsbict 2: Audrey Incumbent county clerk who was Hoffman and Ernest Grimm, both unopposl'd In the primary election. of Letart, in Magisterial District II, Hanes, who recelvro 3.104 votes. Committee District 3; Garnet second In numbers only to Con- Herdman and Wade Rollins. both of gressman Bob Wise on the Denno· Letart, Magisterial District II, cratlc ticket In Mason County, will Committee District 4; Dorothy face Point Pleasant Mayor Jimmy Mitchell and Bill Leport. both of Joe Wedge, who was also unop- Point Pleasant, Magisterial Dis' (Xl~ In the 'prtmary. Republican -- trict I U, Committl'l' District 5. Qara Powers and Dick Thomas. voters gave him 1,867 votes. Incumbent Circuit Clerk Miles Magisterial Dlstrtct 111, Committee Epling, running unopposro In the District 6; Irene Gardner of primacy, recelvro 2.210, the highest Gallipolis Ferry and George number g1ven a Republican In 1Continued on page 161 992-2156 Be4mu Hearing Aid Center Walk-Ins Welcome! '( ... By NANCY YOACHAM ,. J Skipp reportro that the faclllty "will be totally prtvate by the end of til:> year" and alt)Klugh !Orne local residents have already joinro the resort, he Is in hopes ri many more local memberships. DRILUNG UNDERWAY -AmasslverotarydriU Is helnp; used by wOrkers for the Alan Slone Co. of CheSerblll 10 drll 41 holes, each 25 ft. deep, In the hlllslde along a 700 ft. sUppage on Union Ave. The huge holes are helnp; !IUro with relnfor<J>d cor>:>retelo repair til:> slippage and prev<'flt furlll:>r erosion oo the hlllslde. The $298,000 project Is being SUJlf"'lvlsed for COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI I - The Ohio House of Representatives was to vote tnday on a compromiSE' workers' compensation reform bill negotlatro durtng the last month by business -and labor -orient ed lawmakers. The House was to convene all: .10 p.m., but It was bellevro party caucuses might be necessary to furnish a vole- count on the controversial legislation. HouSE' Speaker Vernal Riffe, D-New Bas· ton, said the bill Is bipartisan and will require Democratic and Republ ican votes. The Senate was to convene It s Initial post -primary elcction session at 1:30 p.m. Riffe acknowledgro "nervous· ness" on til:> part of some of his Democratic members, woo may face labor opposition II they support the workers' comp bill. Labor prefers the status quo, while busilless groups have complalnro the existing system Is too costly. Riffe lndlcatro he would back his members with campaign financia l asslstancc If necessary to gain their votes for the compromise biJIIn the face of union threats. " ! suppon this bill because ... it's a lair bill to Industry and a fair bill to the Injured worker," said the speaker. Riffe had to do a little negotiating of his own in the privacy of his office late Tuesday after two of his members helpl'd push through an amendment that would have sabotaged the settlement. After the vote on the amendment was reversed, the Commerce and Labor Committl'l' adoplro the comproml>;e bill 11-6 and sent II to the floor. Moret han axJ rank-and -file union members. most of them from the Unit ed Autoworkers Union , jammro tre ll:>arlng room to watch the action on the bill, which places limits on lawsuits lilro by injurl'd workers collecting compensation. and imposes fines d. up to $25,lXXI for each safety violation by a company. The ll:>aring was to ratlfy an GALLIPOLIS - Callla County sheriff' s Investigators are proceed· ing with a probe stemming from the seizure of 944 marijuana plants from sewage treatment plants ownro or opera tro by the count y. The plants were confiscatro from facilities at the intersection of Ohio 7 and Raccoon Road, on Bulaville· Addison Road at Addison and at Rodney Village II. a sherllf's spokesman said. Agents from the Bureau of Crlrninal lnvestlgatlon particlpatro In the Investigation, the spokesman said. The Investigation was made public Thesday by Sheriff James M. Montgomery. Montgomery notro there have been no arrests In coitnectlon with the raids, con- Qtolltl . llllllrwt -~~· agreement reachro last week between R,Pp. Clifton Skeen. DAkron, the committee chairman, and Sen. Richard Finan, R· Cincinnati, after weeks of private talks. Finan was the autoor of a bill preferrl'd by the business commun· ity. Skeen represented the viewpoint of orga nized labor, which wantro no changoes at all in the existing system that Insures Injured workers. AI; the union mem!Frs cheerro their leaders' ex pressro opposition to the agreement, the commit tee by a surprise vote of 9-8 adopted an amendment liberalizing the provl· sions for !Uing a lawsuit against a company's "Intentional tort" - a deliberate attempt to cau:;e illness or injuty to a worker. Alter an hour-long recess, Riffe convin<J>d Reps. Ike Thompson, 0-Cieveland, and John Shivers, 0-Salem, to reverse their votes, defeating the amendment, 10-7. "I hadn't really understood it as well as I toought I did, " said Thomp<;on. ac knowlroging he talk!'d to the Speaker. dueled primarily on Monday. The department spokesman said the investigation ha s been under way for some tlrn c. He addl'd that the probe would continue today. He said "good poliae work" lro the depanment to invest igate til:> sites. Deputies and BO investigated several other county ownro or controlled sewage plains. but found no marijuana . Callla County commissioners were lnformro marijuana plants were being grown at the sites Monday when Commissioners' President KaiJ Burleson signed au thor12at ion allowing depul iesand BCI onto the property . "We were unaware any of this was going on," Burleson said. " We want this thing cleared up and we are cooperating 100 percent with the sheriff's department." The department brlefro Commissioners J.E. " Dick" Cremeens and Verlin Swain on til:> Investigation during Tuesday's commissioners' meeting. "The only thing I can say is, we will continue to Investigate, and we will continue to bum 1marijuana plantsl," Montgomety said. "The more we oold It down , the retter it Is for the children." Altoough It was not a factor In this investigation, Montgo:Jmety cltro the use of ihl' sheriff's hotllne for d11Jg Information. The hotllne allows people with knowledge of drug orothercrlme-related activity to share Information anonymously with til:> department. House passes Boster~sponsored bill EASim WAY TO RECIIVI YOUR OOVIRNMINT CHICK. Nowtt.-w.v•. the Ohio Department of Transportation by syracuse resident Kenny Buckley. A water lne has already been movro I<J til:> opposite side ofthe slreetandanew storm sewer, curbing, gutter and pavem<'fll wDl be Installed as soon as repairs are complete. ODOT has until July 31 I<J finish repairing the site. Gallia lawmen find marijuana plants on county properties IT'S THI QUICKEST AND 21tl JICIIIM A '-lllfi'JN·nt, w. v•. Open just one month, Royal Oak Resort at Five Points already has 51 members and expects to have600 to 700members by the end of a year. "It's an excellent program," comi'Tlentro Stephen Skipp, general manager of the park, as he spoke at Thesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commer<J>, held at the Trinity Church. Skipp updated chamber members on recent Improvements to the facility , including the purchase of a number of recreational coaches which will sleep nine and are available on a ren:al basis for use at the resort. Skipp also lnformro the group that a pool, sauna, whirlpool and nautilus complex will be addl'd In til:> near future. Later development Includes a 250 foot llghtro boat dock , a llghtro fishing pier and a watersllde. Nearly all the money the park generates will stay in the local area Skipp explalnl'd, and all employees are being hired locally. House votes on workman's compensation bill Ask About Our Direct Deposit. .._.. FDIC Royal Oak program updated _ ~ By JUDY MORGAN OVP staff wrtter ES BANK To Advertise 2 Sections, 18 Pages 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper Mason County Dl. IANIIN PICIENS 509 SOUTH TIIID AVENUE TH..DAY, MAY 15 enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 14, 1986 Part Of Your Life. . COUPON at y e Vo1.3• • No.7 Copyr'Shtod 1986 • • PLAN'I'S CONFISCATED - Capt. Carl Langfonl of the GaJUa Courtly Sherl!l's Department examlai'S some of the 944 marijuana plallts deputies and Bureau of Criminal Invt'Sifgallon staff seized from oewqe tre~l plants owned or operaled by GaiDa County. The plallts were taken ahhree slim, Ill:> llherifrs department said. An lnvellti«atlon oontbrui'S today, but no arrests have been made yet il OOIIIectloD wllh the confllcaled plants. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPII Legislation creating the Office of Appalachian Ohio has been ap· provro by the House of Representatives and moves on to the Senate for consideration. Th e office would he placl'd under Gov. Richard Celeste's direct authority, said Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls, the bill's sponsor. The main function of the office would be to represent the nel'ds of the mostly rural, 2S-county reglon In southeast Ohio. The House passed the blll Tuesday. Breter said because federal funding for the region Is not being renewro, the sta te should continue drawing attention to the nel'ds of the depressed area. Currently, federal funds for the arPa are handled by til:> state's Department of Development. Breter said because the bill transfers duties from another department, no appropriation Is nel'dro to establish the rtflce. "It would be a greater autholity than ihl' current office," sll:> said. " It would also ms)le up lor the phasing out of the federa l ARC. " Breier said the bill would require the governor to appoint a director, woo would represent the state on ihl' federal Appalachian Regional Commission. The director would distribute any fOttlrornlng ARC funds, suggest people from the regio n for government appointments, present the nel'ds of the region to state agencies, act as an ombudsman for the region and Issue reports on the region's progress. • The resort wUl be ope11 year round with features lor aU ages and around til:> dock security to ensure the protection of resort participants. Individuals tourtng the resort are never pressured to join he said, "we elthl'r make sense or we don't." Thousands of dollars are being spent on malloutstoenticelndlvldu· als to visit til:> resort and take a tour. He notro that memberships will go higher as improvements are completro. He also notro that resort members are entitled to prtvileges at the 500 otll:>r resorts throughout the United States. with which Royal Oak Resort Is connectro. Skipp quotro a recent report In Parent's Magazine saying that the private resort industcy is til:> 19th fastest growing In the country. "Location has a lot to do 111tt success," he sal d. "and we Intend lc make this resort the best In Southern Ohio." There are presently 28 resorts In Ohio. In other matters, several chamber members expressed concern over plans by the Ohio Department of Transportation to close tre Pomeroy-Mason Bridge for repairs. It was notro that plans for the closing are Indefinite at this time, and that ODar intends to oold a public meeting when plans are confirmed. Said fumeroy businessman Joe Clark, "We don 't question the safety factor involved in repairing the bridge, what we want to address with 0001' is the time schroule In makin g the- repairs ." SUI Nease, charrber pr('Sident. reportro that chamrer now has G.i members, including Hartley's Shoes, Chapman's Shoes, J.D. Drilling, Royal Oak Resort, Fisher's Big Wheel and the Pomeroy Flower Shop. which joined in the past rronth. � 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 05. May 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 May 13, 1986 ewing gatkie mcclaskey phillips reuter