https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e2e00d6b416bea786d31f126e60813e.pdf a9dd50e8c8c92c10614383ac2b693b77 PDF Text Text --.,.~ . - -·- -~ * 14-The Deily Sentinel • ftaga Wednesday. March e; 198& Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio ..Meigs ·SWCD's auxiliary offers ground cQver · hardy, las)lng plants ~round the Spruce and Black Walnut. Also avanable Is a song bird home, now is the time to get started. Ground cover plants are $13 for 50 packet which contains 15 seedlings plants. Tree seedlings are S6 for 25 for $7. The songbird packet contains trees. Single varieties of trees three each ol nanking cherry whit _available are_whlte pine, red pine, . _mlllbeay, redosiec-dogwood; wh!t: scotch pine, Austrian Pine, Norway pine and green ash. · hGand. ' •••• SANDY'-S- BOUTIOUE " 320 II. SECOiD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · '· preas. ~~"'"~r--~~~-~~·~-·='"""""'" '=:-'="' ·.,.,_P=<•-"·-~==-<-~-<-' Green year round. Works .;wellunder shn•bherv. <>rows well In [shade or sun. •.. . ' Winter Creeper ...:. Pointed dark ~green leaf, one Inch long, turning ;~rimson In !all. Grows to one and (31 Work nme and !ertlllzer Into soil. r4i . Plant cover· plants according to planting guide. Dead· line for ordllling ground cover plants or.tree seedlings Is March 22. 'grouDa ,. CHECK THESE ' FEATURES: iri;;rliiggtiiioti~i;e · tii~tabllsh I ~ainst • Pow.-clttYM tiNter t.f bflllh rolto ~ dirt. • El'**w 4-war DNtA-N.,- rug height adiuttment, • DUif!dpKieentt«' fO, . local injunction cleanif!g !ight up to the b...OOifds. • Bl'lllnl hedght aeek1 out dirt , : ' A motion lor a hearing on the as sheriff's deputies when· Frank :frijunctlon has been flied In Meigs tookovertheofliceofsherllftheflrst . ;County Common Pleas Court by week In January. Other grievances .AttOrney Sartara' Mendei, on behaif · aileg<' violation or tile' iair share lotthe Meigs County Sheriff Depart· provision of the contract and an ;ment Emplayees Locai108J rAI and unfair labor pr~ctlce charge pend:rsaac, Ellzabeth and Donald lng at the State Employment ;Mohler. Relations Board. Asstatedlnthi>motlon,thespeedy : The court Issued a temporary :restraining order on Feb. 12, disposition of these matters affects .restraining the union !rom process- the livelihood of the ·three former Jng grievances that have been employees, as well as the represen:lodgedagalnstMelgsCountySherlff tatlonal rights .of current sheriff's ·Howard Frank. ernploy€€5,, since AFSCME Is : The Arru>rlcan Federation of unable to function as the sole and :State, County and Municipal Em- exclusive bargaining representa· live of the sheriffs employees. ;PioYees '(AFSCME) currently has -three grievances pending arbitraAn Immediate hearing on the :uon on the discharge oft he Mohlers merltsofthelnjunctlonlsrequested. Oraomet"][ •10% Extra IMctiOft ..... tor lmprO'Ied cteanl~ efficiency. · • .......tlon Dto~A-Nip" cl ..ne Clrpetlng from low _, niPitQ hiQh ahqa. 95 . $19 .. EUREKA E.S.P. UPRIGHTwUh 4po~IUon Dlai·A·N•P" I lid Vlbrl· •Yibta·G........ brHier barlbruoh roll geto -p- dow,dlrt . . $13995 \m :Funding application hearing set · Meigs County Commissioners ' will hold a public hearing In their ot!lce at the courthouse, 10 a.m. on March :!1 for the purpose of discussing submission of a funding application to the Community Development Block Grant Small Cities Program of the State of Ohio. The application wUI be 's ubmitted under the Comprehensive HousingNeighborhood Revitalization Program Prtm,ry goal of the program is to Improve the housing stock and living · e~vtronment In Ohio's communltu~s. The total funding available statewide Is approximately $6,592,00). Single year awards may not exceed ~, lXXI and two year awards may . exceed . Sl,OOl,OOl. Fu~ds are 11 a ocated 0 ~ a competitive basis. Jurisdictions that are eligible lor funding are counties, cities, townships and villages. Byj'IIANCYYOACHAM -- ~·~~e!.atolf w:rl!e!' . _. Construciion " on the Tuppers Plains sewage disposal project could beundetwaybysummerllthe Environmental Protection Agency approves theflnalengineerlngplans now under review "Let's keep our lingers crossed," said Bob I..eventree of John David Jones, Associates, consulting engl· neerlng firm for the project. . Wednesday, I..eventree presented Meigs County Commissioners their copy of the final plans. A pubHc -mretir.g v.. be he!d ln Tuppers Plains within the next three to four weeks to explain the project. Commissioners, project engineers, EPA representatives, and Meigs County Health Deptartment offi· clals are expected to he In attendance at the public meeting. A request was submitted to Ohio's Attorney General for a written recommendation as to how the governing body of thesystem should he .organized. At this point, says I..eventree, that recommendation "Is still In limbo" and has not been given. However, because EPA can not approve the engineering plans wlt.hout a proposal for a management system, John David Jones . , . · - \ OPEN DAlT 10·9; SUN. 12·6 ---~ =i ~ . ·~"' '"~:: . 0 ...... . ......... ~ . I Percentage Athens ... .. .................. 9.7 (9.9) GaDla ....................... 10.3 (9.9) Jad<.'<On .................. 11.7 (11.6) Lawrence ................ 15.2 (U.7) Meigs ..................... 18.4 (10.4) VInton ..................... 15.8 ( 18.0) -:-.. ,.~ .. , j.' !...:~. . -. ! ""·· · ·~ · · b ,JOBLESS RATE -'' Counties throughout -thell!lt.e m Ohio posted a mixed bag of Increases and declinell In their unemploy· ment rates between December and ,January, reporis the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Deyember rate& are shown in parenlhellls. J' . ....111/W it.. _... • j, .. J 8.99?su~8 Handy 4-Way Hand Cart Hauler Use either horizontally or vertically. 4 ecsy positions. Multi-purpose. I ·-~- ~ 'f-• 8 . 5.99 8 ) 167 Our 8.97 97 K·Gro~ 27·3·3 Lawn Fertilizer 22" S.lf.Propell•d Rotary Mower 18-lb.· b<:JQ lawn fertiliZer won't burn. Covers 5,000 sq. tl. Shop and save! 3'h·HP mower with recoil .startenglne. WASHfNGTON (API - Prest· dent Reagan'svetoofanemergency ' farm credit jllll brought angry reaction from farm-state mernhers lAir ro .. ,..., coln.roll d.andeliOM *321P $ PW Get a terrific gift of your choice and high, money market interest when you invest in a Diamond 3)12, 5 or 7year CD. Ask at Diamond for details. ~]. ,... --- Depoelll insured toSIOO,OOl a ..........a....... ~"JJ'-·--• (10-6-4) •n WI 'II IlL Our Reg. 44.88 cape COd lorder F•nce .38.88· BorcHir fence In Ccipe Cod atyle..33" long by 13" high. 4-cu. tl. ccpaclty ·to handle those really large job,a. Shop and savel 2,or99°~7~ .. CENTERVILLE- A 56-ycar·old Gail Ia County man died of injuries suffered In a three-vehicle accident Wednesday afternoon at the Intersection of U.S. 35 and Old 3.'i near CentervUie. TheGallia-Meigs post of the State HlghwayPatrolsaldJamesD.Rutt , of Rt. 2. Patrtot, was Injured when the car he was driving was apparently struck !rom behiQd by a Coni II) complained of an Injury, but was not treated,andthedrlverof the semi, 39-year·old Harry Lee Wilson, of Eden, N.C .. was not injured In thE' accident , troopers s<tld. The tractor-trailer is owned by Murrow's Transfer Inc .. a High Point, N.C., furniture hauling firm . Thunderbird reportedly could nor stop In time and struck Rutt 's car from behind. The force of the impact, troopers said. apparently knocked Rutt's car Into the path of Wlls.on's tractor-trailer, wllich WU· son said was enroute !rom Chicago to North Carolina . Conlin was charged by the patrol with failure to stop In an assured The collision caused Wilson's cab to jackknife and go into the 4·Cil. Pt. Contraclof Whe•lbarrow r-!r--- -- ..:] -····42 .. ' . r; ::. •• · " " lml 3 • 9~~; 9 20-Lb................. Covers 0.000 aq. rt Eaev to lor grMn 1awna. ment fell two-tl'nths one percent - from.9.2 to9 percent, according to theOBES. Regionally, the Meigs figure was part of a mixed bag of variable Increases and decreases reported throughou~~theastern Ohio. The jobless ate fell sharply In Vinton County, which continues to post the area's highest rate, as the unemplayment role declined by more than two full percentage points- from 18 to 15.8 percent. Athens and Lawrence counties posted modest declines in their January rates. Jackson joined Gallla County in reporting a slight Increase. OBES figures show 1,167ofMeigs' estimated work force of 11,252 without work during January . Rutt died in Holzer Medical Center around 6:45 p.m. after he was taken there by the Galli a EMS. Dodge Colt, when he apparently stopped to make a left turn onto Old 35. Troopers said Conlin's 1981 COLUMBUS, Ohio (API- State senators are expect,ed to complete passage next week of an emergency bill that could help some furmers get iow-litterest loans In time for spring planting about six weeks from now. ( The proposal cleared the House 95-1W.ednesday, although even the sponsors admitted It cannot help a majority of money·lroubled farmers who already are In hock and on the verge of bankruptcy. Stressing that the bUt Is " not a ban-out or give-away," Rep. Ross Boggs Jr.. D·Andover. the chief sponsor. said It represents "the start" of efforts by the Legislature to help fartners. Under the proposal, the. state would m ake$100mllllonava liableto local banks, which In turn would offer the low-Interest loans. The loans would he limited to famil y farmers- those with fewet'than 10 employees. ·But loan applicants still would have to establish their own credit, 11nd Boggs conceded that many • I measure a "nnasslve new bailout that would add bllilonstothedeftclt" without reany helping farmers . · "The bottom llne Is that someone ble," the president said. action sharply diminishes chances "Someone must be wllllng to of further help for farmers needing stand up for those who pay loans before spring planting. America's bUis·; And someone must 'Sen. John Melcher, O.,Mont., to compared the veto to· 'dropping the stand up those w)lo say, 'Here's the key; there's the treasury; just first bomb on Pearl Harbor. From take as many of those hard-earned then on ' it's war, and no prisoners tax dollars as you want.''' taken." , Reagan said Congress had acted "It's going to be a long two years If In passing the legtsla· Irresponsibly the president continues to be this Uon, wl\leh he estimated would add Inflexible," said Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D·W.Va., $2.5 billion tothedellcltoverthenext several years. He vowed to "veto echoing the bitter partisan tone that again and again until spending Is has dominated debate on the farm brought under control." credit IssUe In recent weeks. Some in Coilcreu were talking Reagan signed the veto Wednes· about op!!lling new talks with the day, sending the leglilatlon back to Congress where It appeared likely to White Hoii.eln anelforttoresurrect die. Hou8e Speaker Thomas P. somecomprornlselormofthe.credit O'Neill Jr. saklhehadnoplanstotry leglslatlon, but the administration to override the veto, laying "!don't and the Senate GOP leadership see any sense In It" because· the appeared to slam the door. "The veto wUI stick," said Republican-controlled Senate Ukely presidential spokesman Larry would block any such moVe. · Spelkes. "If Congreu wants to talk, Wleldll!& his veto pen before taik aboutdeiicitreriuctiun, noi. iet:s reporten and televlalon cameras In budget busting." the Oval Office, Reagan caned the .• . . " R~li'\. <:IE'aJ.h 1s tb{:first rat01 Uty l'i'C'Omm on 'l::ilrti:ilr"'CCumy'1igh· ways this year. His body wa~ later released to Willis Funeral Home In GaUipolis. already-mortgaged farmers would he unable to do so·. He said .perhaps 4,00l to 5,!XXI of Ohio's eStimated .9(),00) farmers should he able to qualify for.loans of up to a maximum of $50,00). The bill provides that the state's. $100 million be · used to buy certificates of deposit and that pan of the Interest he used to subsidize farm loans 2 or 3 percentage points he low regular market rates. · The bill makrs the loans a pan of state Treasurer Mary Ellen With· row's so-caned linked-deposits program, In which the statP uses Idle funds to subsidize loans lor businesses that create jobs. Rep. Ronald D. Amstutz, RWoos· ter, cast the only vote against the bill. saying it accomplishes little while raising false hopes for farmers who already are bankrupt and facing foreclosure. "It's mon> window dressing than real help." he said. · Rep. Larry Manahan, R· Defiance, said he was In ba•lc agreement with Amstutz but voted for the bill because It can at least help farmers who · were going to borrow anyway ""ve on interest. On a $50,txXIIoan, "a farmer would save about $1,5001n interest, whlch Is good . But we didn't do anything fantastic hrre today,.. Manahan said . . Rep. Michael Fox. R·Hamilton. sought in .an unsuccessful amend· ment to tap $500 million more from the Workers Compensa tlon Trust Fund to Increase thesizeo!thefarm packagt' to $liOO million. He said the fund has a balanceof$4 billion and Is earning only about 10. percent on investments, "about the same" as It would earn from the farm loans. The amendment was tabled 54~ . alter Boggs and others ""ld that there Is no assurance that all of the $100 million will be used . ·"'·-~•ng freeze voted by panel V1!11'0ES FARM BILL- Pretliden& Ilea~&~~ speaks to reporjen in the Wlllte H - Oval Offlee Wedneedly IIIIer llpdng a veto on an eme1pney film credit 1111. Reapn called the me-re a "maMive biiiiuiii WUiti Uei.clf•-wJ;ta,u1 ~ '}-~~i 111BW Miiwj iuli wvuid U fannerL (AP I • 1rpboto ). . '• . ' The Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department responded to the scene and used its power saw to cut the ~kage of Rutt 's car. The county's "Jaws of Life" extraction unit was sent to the scene, but was not used. The collision caused a traffic backup between Rio Grande and Centerville for nearly two hours, and the patrol and theGallia County Sheriffs Department directed traf· fie as wreckers removed R.utt's car and Wilson's rig. House passed farm loan bill enroute to Senate President vetoes farm credit bill "Nelwl 0 US 35 collision kills Gallia County man · ~~:;,i===:;~~~~~~-~~~:;~==~~-~r~a~te~-o;k9~-~pei~~-e~n~t;r~an~d;·d2~.4~~~~~~~~~~~~:;·l~~~~~~~~~~~~~fu~~:lo~w;i~~g~-~~t~he;~~~~~~E~~~JU~I~th~ree~~v~e:hlJc~les~s;u~s-~ J." '- You're Worth More At Diamond .. ..,.~~""''·~··--+~-- ~·-~-J,,.,.,.,I~~• plans to. submit two management based \lpon minimum standards set ~ O!>ll!:lW Jq ~p ft, ~¥ilhln 10. d.~~- 'I]Ie . by J;l~ck.ey!: )-llll~. " . . . .. _.. .. ... . .. .._ . Included In the MelgsCountysltes choice between the two wUl be based on the attorney general's written were: the old dam 24 s ite near recommendation when It Is re- Racine; 100 acres ne11r Portland on ceived. If need he, revisions will he Ohio 124 and County Rd. 35; a site on Groundhog Creek. also near Por· made In the management system. A $281,@ EPA grant Is helping to tland; a site at Five Points located fund the nearly $400,(0) Tuppers east of Ohlo 7 and F1a twoods Rd.; a Pliilns project, which Is the flrstoflts site at Chester on Pooler Rd.; a site kind and may become a model for at Hobson; a site at Rutland on other such projects. The rest of the County Rd. 3 and Township Rd. 346; expense wUI be shared by the the Scipio Industrial Park site at approximately 150 famUies who wlil Pagevllle; the Hall building on benefit from the project: l Page, Logan and Broadway Sts. In ... An EPA moratorium on buUdlng_ Ml<lt!.IPporl; .and .a .building In In Tuppers Plains has been In elfect Tuppers Plains on Ohio 7 and Ohio for five years becauseorthe sewage 681. These sites are for sale or lease. How effective the survey will be In probl~ In that area. attracting Industry to the county Survey copies received Several copies of a 1984 Industrial remains to be seen. "We'll have to Site and Building Swvey for Meigs wait and see," says Closse'r . ·County were presented to the Ali industrial pian for Meigs comrnlssioners by Tom Closser and County, based upon the survey, Is Rutt was Injured when the car he was driving wu FIR$T FATALITY - JameS 1). Butt, 56, Rt. 2, Kevin Costello of Buckeye Hills· expected to be completed by apparently struck .from behind IJy a car driven by Patriot,Gallla County, died In the Holzer Medical Rocking Valley Regional Develop- .. Buckeye Hills in June. · David ·B. rAltllbt, 21;-ol Jackl!on,-and·knocked Into the .. Center Wednesday· evening as a reSUlt ollnjuries Tourlsfil Expan•lon . ment Dlsrict. A similar 1984 survey · path of a ttaetor·traller rig driven by Han-y Lee suffered in a three vehicle accident on US 35, at the Costello also reported on Meigs for Buckeye-Hills' elgltt county Wilson o( Eden; N.C. lntcrese<.1km of Old 35 near .deniervUie. The region was also presented. The Co.untY:s sia tus in a Regional Glillla·Melgs jW)St of the State lllghway Patrol said Meigs edition Is excerpted from the (Continued on page. 141 219 page regional survey. · Out of 79 Industrial sites In ·the eight counties, 10 are In Meigs County. Those sites were chosen With a posting of10.4 percent,-the Ohio Bureau of Emplayment unemplayml'nt rate In Meigs · Services. County held steady between De· Meigs' January figure stands u cemher and January, reports the percent above the state's average County AND L.C:».N C0MWoNY .-a..._..,.;,.'""'"'_.t.• ""'<~ ··-·"""'·... ·•,.,....,.. ---·~,_.=,,.,.......-~..,.,;;_ _ .Jobless rate holds steady in J~uary rate in January DIAMON)SNWGS "'".,:,.,.,."" ' WASHINGTON (AP,- - The Senate Budget Committee has voted . to freeze spending In scores o/ government programs but Is rehei· ling against President Reagan's proposals for outright cuts. with Amtrak apparently next In line to be . spared. "We just ·can't hear to get rid of a railroad," said Sen. John C. Danforth, R-Mo . "It's part of our heritage. But on some routes, It would save taxpayers money to g~eet passengers atthetraln station and just give I!!!1m plane tickets." Th~ panel, which met !orl4 hours on Wednesday without resolving the Amtrakquestlon,wastovotetoday on Reagan's proposal tp terminate would effectively kill the nation's rail passenger system. · But the only open question today seeni~ to be whether the senators wouklvotetokeep_Amtrakrollingllt current or reduced spendlnfllevets: Proposals to terminate the f&qera! subsidy or to reduce it sharply were rejected Wednesday by nnargln of 13-7. A proposal by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., to finance the raU system at cun-en'i levels fal~ by a single vote ;n preliminary banoting and was to.br fel:(lnsidere<\ today . · During the debate. Sen. Ernest F'. Hollings, D·S.C., said that lithe rail system were allowed to go out of business, "we'd he the only lndiiS- a ......... u.,1VI! ._. -..-._. subsidy. Critics havesatdsuchacut without an inter-city ran system." tun;.- ~ ~ ..................~ thA ..w _..._ uJft ..,.""""'- '""" ..... n u ........ M'ln -nu ..... -.,,,, ~"~ ..... u~l . . ... . ,,,.....,eo;o.o· __ , Ul'li;. ~ ....., .,,..,.r bt -· �--- ~--- ·. Thursday, March 7, .1985 Commentary ~ The Dai-lr Sentinel Ill Court Str~et Pomoroy. Ohio . . ~mSJ -~~_,....,~d. ~ ~I) ; . - ROBEU'I' L. WINGETT l>uhllshCr PAT Wlll1'EIIt;!\ll Assistant Puhlisher/ ( 'onlroller BOB HOEFU CII . (it·neral llanag('r A M EM HER Ql' Ttl(' A:-.~rrl' l:.il I'd Prf' sh, In land Da II_\· Pr(ls..; ,\ ~S ilf'i; r ­ lion anc.Jthf' /\m C'rl<"a n :\'f'W~PI.IIJt ' r rubli <.,h r · r~ ,\ _..,soe\ation . ' ()f'l "\ 10:'\ ~ II 'P lld~·hnw Th l·~ ~hlo\1}<.1 tx • If>:-'- rhan "Jill • \\' 0 /(h., Inn~ ,\II ldh•r" c~ t' ' "\l l)] i 'l' t tn Pd lt ing ,rn(l m u:-.Uw '-lg ni-'< 1 wiTh n.lll')l'. .tll dr "~" ~ r n d ·· r~~ !r•phont• nurntli •r r-.;,, un'-i.(! nl•d .) r' lll•l'., \i' !ll fJI' PIP>Ii !> hPd . Lp t!t•r'-. .., houi(t bl' in' ' I ,F'I'T.~ : ns n ~o· ~u•.'ld Ta "u.•, adtll!,'":>tJng The sad story of John Fedders provides an oppcrl unity for those ol us In the n~ws business lo re-examine one of the unwritten rules of our trade. Once again we are compelled to ask ourselves: At what pclnl does the privati' lifc of a public official become public business? Until last' w~k . Fedders . was dir('{'tor of Jaw enforcement !or the seven such lllcldents. The Fedders case presented no very difficult problems In the ethics or journallsm. The Wall Street Journal broke the story on Feb. 25 after sitting on a ilp lor more than a year. Why the year's silence? The Journal was unwllllng to public a story that could wreck the career of ·a publlc oftlclal - an official who was doing a brilliant job- until the It was not Investigative reporting - not keyhole peeping or garbage rummaging- that led to the Page 1 , stories. It Was a transcript of Mrs. Fedders· testimony 1n open court. On the witness stand she pcured out her travails as the wife of a martinet, a · man obsessed with discipline and order In everything, perhaps, save his wearing apparel. Mrs. Fedders testified that she laid ton journalists live by, and It ls nota bad rull!. Wilbur Mills came to the House bf Representatives from Arkansas in 1~. He made himself an authority on tax legislation, In time he became chairman of Ways and Means. and In that capacity he performed superbly. He ran his committee with a flrtn hand, ar;td his public hearings were models of hearings wake or disciOoures that over their 18 years of marriage he periodically had beaten his wife. He publicly acknowledged at least Charlotte Fedders· sued John Fedders for divorce, and the two testified In a public courtroom, the story became news. at night. It was the · public record that triggered the exposure. Thls Is the unwritten rule that many Washing, began to The rumors became more than rumors; repcrters who covered the House lfuew that Mills was an alcoholic: They wrote not a line. Why not? At that pclnt his private llle was not Interfering With his public office, and there was no public .reCord to repcrt. WASHINGTON~ ' DEVOTED TO THE INTEitESTS Of' THE MEI(;S-)1,\SOS ARF.~\. !:)~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March '7, 1985 -Private -lives, -public duties __- ___Ja_me_s_J._.K_up__ar_r.ic_k ' . · Page-2-The Daily Sentinel i""ut•s: nOT p! •J<,onali! t;,.., · · Southern's junior high girls take Now there were names on a blotter. It was news. The same rule governed the matter of Wayne Hays of Ohio. His affair with the blond bombshell was a private matter- It was private, that ls, until he put Elizabeth May on the public payroll. That madett a public matter. When she confessed to a reporter that "I can't type, I can't file, I can 't even answer the phOne," Hays was pone for. He resigned from Congress In September 197€. . The 535 men arid women who serve in Congress, and the hundreds of top orrtcials In the . executive departments, probably are no more moral or immoral than upper-income individuals in 'o ther cities. They drive In the fast lane; it Is the lane that leads to temptation. Repcrters arP.nalural-borngosslps. 'President Reagan, who lost his first fight with Congress last week over e mergE•ncy aid .tO farmers, is pulling OUt 'dll Ihe stops to Win continued ~upport or hls MX missile program and- fiL< aides hope- set a steady course through the stormy legislatjve session ahead . : With a dose of Reagan's legendary luck and the return of veteran lobbyist Max Friedersdorf 10 the White House staff, administration )'trateglsts have set up a C3 l'efu lly orchestrated test of !hi' second-term '. ' ~ jli-e;'idt-ni'S sireiigth on Capitol HilL . ... · ~ . • And they don't deny the president could be staking his future on the' :Outcome. · . · '!'he 10-warhead. intercontinental MX is the most controversial of the :Oew generation of nuclear weaptms·in the U.S. arsenal, but Reagan has been determined to deploy 100 of the missiles In existing silos in Nebraska )nd Wyoming beginning iate next year. • In a narrow victOIY two years ago, he won funds from Con~ss for :Production or the first 21 missiles. but last year lawmakers stopped ;payment on a check ror $l.5 billion to fund the second batch of 21 pending :;.not her t!'5! of strength this year. ~ -· - (j1 putting o!f a final decision. however, the House and Senate locked :themselves into taking two sepm·a tc votes on the Issue within 15 days after • ;Reagan repons the missiles are still necessary, He was not permitted to 'Jllake that I'epcl't before M<l{ch 1. : As event s .unfolded. the dates coincided almosl perf('{'tly with the :Opening of a new mund of U.S.-Sovicl arms control talks next week, giving WASHINGTON - You can add a is usually enough to produce an share of their medical expenses, on been deemed otherwise eligible. ;Reagan a powerful club in his fight with MX oppcnents. · few million veterans to the list of overpowering counterattack from a sliding scale. -Former prisoners-of-war. • ·:Jt did serendipitously give us the ra·rity of a fixed calendar," said one budget director David Stockman's veterans' groups, which are among -The Income level at which a vet -Veterans who were ~pcsed to :White Housc didc, who discussed the administra tion's legisla tive strategy detractors, which already Include the most effective lobbies In would have to pay part of his Agent Orange. nuclear tests or the · he not be nam ed · · ••on con d'1t1on farmers, college students and Washington. medical expenses would be twice aftereffects of the atomic bombs• 'd h 1 · t t th Wh 'teH uon Statn 1 0 k h • Aboutl.wo WI'<' sago, c sa I · w en stra egrs sa e ·~ • ' military pensioners. As 1 reported last summer, the the maximum veterans' pension dropped on Hiroshima and ' · on how tO han dle th e ·Department and Pentagon focuscd t he ·n· a tt ent 1on He can expect an uproar from VA'sowncostlyplanforcareofthe rate.Soveteranswlthanlncome of Nagasaki. :br<'Wing fight, they considered wait ing_' until aft er the opening round or veterans when they find out what rapidly growing number o( elderly $15,000 to $30.000 a year would have - Current VA pensioners and ;procedural talks in OI'dCI' Io usc the U.S. negotiating team 10 help lobby for his Office or Management and vets was quietly burled by the to pay uptoone-hal!the VA medical those who are now receiving fr~ ·fb& MX. They decided instead 10 mov<' immediately in order "to use 1he Budget and the Veterans Admlnis- White House, which didn't want to cost (either personally or through . VA medlcat' care. ,.,. as a 1evN. .. t hco ff'ICta · 1 sat'd · Ia= tration have been plotUng. arouse the wrath or veterans Jn ·an Insurance). The vet's share would.• -Veterans of World War I, the · . :~To put it orr wou ld have been a si),,'nal of a lac~ of r<'solveand confidence They have quietly agreed that election year by openly killing the rise to <lS high as 90 percent Mexican Border campaign and the ..... Our .. hr a dd t'u. ... . .uu elli;lblllty for free VA medical care propcsal. In the wake of President according to Income. Spanish-American War. •• . who organized Ihe lobbying campaign for the sweeping should be limited to vets who can · Reagan's landslide, his budget - Except · for emergency care "The VA will not be the primary cuts and tax cuts In lhl' first. trium_phanl legislative session or prove they can't afford their own people . apparently felt brave and "extraordinary ctrcumstanprovider of care for veterans with .o ore J~~J~\f c.J.fJ.P~-troa~mBnt-,s. "'~ __..ffl0ii)5lrto antagonize the-veterans!_;_ ,re.,.,""---v-eter.ans.- a-bOve,rf-!"ae- -$15,{X}O~lncomcs--a-bov..c~ the-st-anda-oc!"'.! tSe-·~t ,, tbn Stockman's Jist ____....:.._~-____,-·_la_ck_A_n_de_rs_on CLRSSIFIED RDS -'--~tournament 8IUDUIIRD championship smDIS Clip This Ad For A, Sl 00 · Savings On A Complete System. Offer Good Until March 31, 19SS ---- (614) 378-6158 QUAUTY SYSTEMS - . Debbie Greathouse; Crystal HUI and Becky Evans were all selected to the coaches' All-Tournament Team. Evans was also named as th 1 • M v bl e ournament s os 1 a 1ua e Player. MJLLERTOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS -:The 198f-85 Soolhem Junior High girls' basketball team Others chosen . were · Carolyn Hudak, Holy :rinfty; Tom Tower nnoncia Toth of Miller. Reds-· reduce . unsigned list · 1 r;ll§o&ung ...... Ch-uJDuna UI1Jie JtiUleJ'- UlRIVII&U OD'IO:J ,....., ! iii""'Mil' ' '" - Coach I USPS 145-960) A Dh1111on of Multimedia, Inc . · . Tonight the WKEE Jock Socks will meet the - Meigs County Coaches In a basketball contest in Meigs' 1,.arry R. Morrison gym beginning at 7 p.m. baUgame always provides plenty of entertainment for all family members and It ts. ,for a very good cause. All proc.ccts will go to the American c: ncer h So~e t yM a~ c h~nnel~d 1 roug 1 e e gs oun Y MIDDLEPORT, OHIO pali:l ai Pom•"roy, Ohio. *DRESSES *BLOUS~ES York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address ch01 n~es to The Dally Sentin el. 111 Co urt St.. Pomero~ , OhiO 45769. *SHORTS . -SIJBSGRIPTION RATE> By Carrier or Motor Route On(' Wc(>k ......... ........................... Sl .JO Onf' Month . . .................. $.J .BO One Year ............. .. .......... -........ !~7.20 SINGLE COPf PRICES Dally ..................... . ............. 2~ *SKIRTS *TOPS *SLACKS Stop In Soon. Ct'n!s The Dally Sentine l o n i13. 6 or 12 month basis. Cm:lll wlll be glvt>n car r ier flach month . to~o~.• ns where hom l' , carrll'r s£'rVIC1• Is avallt~blf>. Your Health Comes First "" 1:.~i'~:o~~··• 13 Wl'Cks .............. " .................!!4.56 26 w~ks "' · ........ ..................... .... S29 ·12 Weeks.. iJ.;i~o.l~· o·oi~ ... ll8.24 13 · 1v~k " s .................... ... ... ..... s15 ·60 52 l~ ~~~~: :: :::.:::: .......... : : .: : :~ : J~:~ Letter to editor • Where are we getting better? :: I have ~iways been a farm girL I didn 't know there was anything else )}ut farmin g till I was grown and, Jlke Freda .Jacks. I w·ond<'r wher<' · l)le food supply is going to come from. But II the truth were known )he farmers of America are slowing tieing replaced with people from other counties. than most people can pay. "Crazy," well. maybe, but I don't think so, only time will tell . Our bellies and our children are going hungry. How long Will 1!. be until the farmers around here are going to go through the same thing Ihe farmers out west are experiencing'! Think about it. This administration says things are getting better but the questions Is, where? -Anna Leonard , Racine. Ohio. : The wa y this administration ls ;working evE'ryt hing out for us our food prices Will be much higher ' ' ' Here's what the OMB-VA healthcare prQposal would do: - Vets 65 and older With disabilities not traceable to their military service would no longer be automatically eligible for free VA care In hospitals and nursing homes. (They now are admitted regardiess of their financial status ,) lnst.ead, those with Incomes above a certain level would be required-to pay, the VA for atle~st a · G00dbye, 'D Three well-dressed gentlemen came ln. to see me the other d'IY. One of them said, "We're from the'JesseHelmsCommltteetoFh:e Dan Rather' and we're Interview- . lng people to replace Rather on the 'CBS Evening News.' "· "Has Dan been fired already?" I asked. "It's just a matteroftlmeun!U we have enough stbck to get control of the company. Your name was gltlvveenwthooubese aesvaesstinautnhechAcomneserlrvcaan11 way of life, and someone who won't ' Today in history ~ Today is Thursda y. March 7. the 66t h day or 19&1. There are 299 days left Jn)hc year. today is the Jewish holiday or Purim. ; Today 's highligh t in history: ,··On March 7, 1!165, civil right s domonstralors attempting to march to Mont>:om.-.ry , Ala .. w<>rc· confronted in Selma by state troopers and a ~)$!riff's posse who .used whips, clu bs and tear gas to brE>ak up the 'de-tilonstratim. a certain amount out of their own would recetvecare, medical exam!pockets. nations and diagnoses in non-v A Obviously hoping to mutne at facilities, and would enter the VA least part of the anticipated outcry, after having received care the .OMB-VA proposal exempts the elsewhere." following categories of veterans Determination of eligibility from having to share cOsts or . "would be based on Income and establish financial need: prior OUt-Of-pocket medical CX· - Veterans with servicepenses," ·the letter states, adding: connected disabilities. '"fhe burden of proof r ests with thl' , - Veterans with non-service- veteran." connected dlsabltltles who have l· . , L r Px . . A.rt Buchwald anL-.--------"'------------'--:------ abortion. How would you treat that story?" "I'd Interview Sen. Helms and let him tell me why she was wrong." "How do you stand on the church and state Issue?" "I don't believe .In the separation of church and state. If I got Dan Rather's job I would start off my show with a prayer every night. No one has the right to k~p God off the evening news" lntlecoresutldedte1nl tmheey. were getting very 1 "Are you for an arms agreement cancer?" "Why do you ask?" "Jesse Helms represents the tobacco Interests, and I don 't think he'd appreciate It If you ran any stories that would show cigarette smoking in a bad light." "Tell the. senator he won't ever see the Surgeon General or the Berry s 1 United States on his network . "That's gOO<! enough for us. As soon as we get control of CBS we'll be In touch with you." "You won't be sorry," I assured him. "I can't walt to see the look on Dan Rather's race when I walk Into the studio and make him yell V .1. THE INCOME TAX PEOP\.£ 618 East Main ·Street _ : one ' ::;,.. -~~ DIAMOND ;;;;; . "\ • 2RI0NGOl~ ' /0 ' OFF WERE 32.95... . 5l'IJ 510.00 ALL DIAMOND ~ U!IIING.S.. 1.4K GOLD CHAINS 25 NOW SPECIAL •._.,d lOO/o OFF Cl&•s. CMAIIIS, IUCiun ,i\'1: ' ALL •DIAMONDS f / .tNOW . . sOfo SEIKO·IULOVl PULSAR CliAVELlE of1 ' WATCHES . NICILACI5, IAHING5, CLUS1115, CDCUAIL r~~;,t~~v~:~ ALL EAIIINGS !. t;_:,-r·2o% COLLECTOR DOLLS 1 U GOLD FILLED !13 COURT ST. POMUOT ,OH. 99!-70S4 •WATCH REPAIR . •JEWELRY REPAIR •APPRAISALS MIDDLE POll, OHIO a winning brand names you know and the lowest prices you'l find anywhere, gives you the most for your hard·eat ned dolan. . •~~oov·,•• SAVE 20°/o To 50 STOREWIDE NEW 7 PC. WOOD DINEnE1 Sn · COIIP~RE TO 419.00 95 $269 SAVE '160 NEW S PC. WOOD DINmE1 Sn · Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM-6 PM Weekdays, t9·S Sat.-Phone 992-3795 COIIPARE TO 269.00: $18995= APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 'uncle!' " w0 rId N SPEC I LS PRE •SEAS 0 A Dani~l "How do you !eel about Dan Bible wheni It says you can't make Rather?" a deal with the Russians.'' "I'd like totearthesweateroffhls "How would you treat the, back." apartheid problem In South One of. the gentlemen smiled. Alricll?" "We were hoping you would say "I believe an anchorman must that. The arichonnan we're looking present both sides ot the story. If I for Is someone who wlll _report the had · a film showliig the South news without prejudice, while atthe Atrlcan pollee kllllng blacks, I saq,te time highlight the conserva- would also make sure I put on tlve side of the story." Premier Botha to explain why he "That's no problem," I said. "If had to do It," · you can't give the conservative "Suppose an official of the point of view on the evening news, Reagan administration admits to you don't have the right to call beating his wife?.. Would you repdrt yourself a journalist." It?" "How do you f~l about secular •:1 don't consider that De\_\'Shumanism?" one of the gentlemen That's the typical kind of character asked me. · assassination that the American "I don't think people should people are fed up with. A re&llO!!!!Iengage In It untU they're married," ble journallst should only report the I said. "I wouldn't put a secular good things about the ~Vel'l)lllent humanist story on the air because I and not the bad.'' know a lot of kids are watching." "You're certainly a breath of -Thls¥seemed-ta pleiise an 1hree; . fr.:slnairt'-' v~~· c! t!-~ :ncn -~!d. ' -.A. One of them said. "Suppose a ftnal question. How do you feel woman was raped and wanted an about cigarette smoking causing .~, Letta Jetta Sweep Yo-u Away MaR BLOCit 00tsc.~ou~n~try~·".~~~~~~·P··---wlwouldn't f--·-···-·~:~o• n-~t~his~~d~at~e•0~~--~~~~~·~~~~~-~~~.D~s~.!.~~~----·s :lion e~lulo~utmh. ·-~t~ht~he~Sohesitate ·-~v~letus?~"~~·~~-M~J ..~-----t-·- . ·~-----------·-- . ---------------------j[ -------··. -----l-----ii------~A~G~~~~~CARE : 1n 11r:(). in a thrC<'-hour speech bc!ore the U.S. Sena(e, Webster of myself." to read from the _endorsed the Compromise or 1850 a~ a means of p;eservin~ the Union. • IJ11875, composer Ma urice Ravel was born tn C1bournc, France. ; Jn 1876, AIPxandcr Graham &II receivro a patent for his telephone. • In 19ll , (he United States sent 20,000 troops to the Mexican border as a ~aut ion In the wake of'lhe Mexican Revolution. · .<in 1926. the !ir5t successful truns·Atlanlic radio-telephoneconversallon ~k place. lx•twcen New York and London. • lit 1936, Adolf Hitler ordered his troops to march into the Rhineland, 1hereby brt'aking the Treaty of Versailles and the Locarno Pact. ~ In 1945. during World War IJ , U.S. forces crossed the Rhine Rtversouthof :Cologne, Germany. ,.- • 'fen years ago: The Sena te voted to revise its filibuster rule, allowing60 ~tors to limit debate In most cases. instead of the prevtou'sly required lwo-thlrds or the sena tors pr<>sent. : Five y.-ars a~o: In a pair of reports, the Labor Department said the froducer Price Index had jumped 1.5 percent in February, while 'llnerrlPioyment had !allen back to 6 percent from 6.2 percent .a month :earller. . • · · c\ year ago: In Israel; a bomb <'Xploded aboard a bus In the port ty of ;.shdod. killing th)-oo poople. • Today's birthdays: The former husband of Brllain'sPrlncessMargaret, tord Snowdon, ts 55. Auto racer Janet Guthrie is 47. Actor Daniel J. ;rravantl Is 45. Actor John He" rd is 10. Rock singer PE'ler Wolf Is 39. 'illiitball player Franco Harris is 35. Football player Lynn Swann ls 33. JNoriis"play£>r ivan Lt•Ildi is 25. - - ~ . . ""'":"-""' -.""'- """ ~t :;!fhought for today: "I! you don't have enemies, you don t have Waracter." -Paul Newman, actor. VILLAGE PHARMACY Our tax .preparers have been carefully traine~ to understand income tax law related to busrness. At H&R Block we want to make sure you pay the lowest legitimate tax. ' "TNE MAGICAL SEASON WITH MAGICAL PRICES" There's nQ room 10 r error when fU • ling prescriptions. Rely on US for pro- Own a busineSS? • te the QU '11 apprec1a ful a tt ent"lOll care H &R BlOC k can gt•ve VQUr taX returnS • l See The Specials! t) thl' r<~r ­ rlcr may rPmlt in advan cP dln->cl to No subsrripllons by mall pcrmlncd In !t=p !ft ~At~ --- .. NOW Member: The AssoclatM Press, In· land Dall y Press Assoclallon and lh€' American Newspa.p£>r Pub)!.shf'rs As· socla!lon. National Advertising Representative, Braah am N€'wspaper Salt>s, 7:1.1 Third AvenuP, New York , New Subscrib(ors not desiring_ ro pay Benefit game tonight 320 N. SECOND ST. Ohla Vallry PubllshlngCompany / Mul t!medla, lnr .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, h. e~a~s voslol~ e • BOUTIOUE Published t'V!'ry afternoon. Monday through l'"rlday , 111 Court St., y lh€' ·Sei.'GiiU POMEROY Wolfe, Cindy •••• SANDY'S The Dally Sentinel 9S2 -2l~fi. •• 16t~JA · Fisher, Christy Brumfield, Becky Roush, Tracy Non1s, Trlcla Wolfe, Dawn Johnson, and Brenda basketball tournament. Southem's gals also IIM!hed Winebrenner, C~ HID~ Melanie . Van Meter, ~ tlle.....ason.W:fth_UIIdef~!!led SVAC le~e.s~jo~t • D!t~G.re~OII!Ie~an<! Becily Ev~ . .~~. . --~ league championship honors. Pictured are . c ..rol · CINCINNATI tAP) - Starting pitcher Jeff Russell and third baseman Nick Esasky have signed one-year coniracts with the Cinclnnali Reds in 1985. The National League team dE;cllnl'd to disclose the players' sa laries or any other contract details Wednesday. ThP signLngs. JPavP .only three unsigned players on Cincinnati's 40-man winter roster: pitchers Jay Tibbs. John Franco aitd Fred Toliver. Esasky. 25, hOping to win a slaiting job at Jhird base as he returns for his third ma jor-league season, hit .193 last year with 10 hom e runs and45 runs batted In as he playl'd in 113gamcs for the ~s. R ussell, ·23. who spent a11'of1984 with Cincinnati arter a partial season with the club in 1983. was6-18 last y<'ar with a 4,26 earned run average and 101 strikeouts In 33 appearances, 30oft hem as a starter. SATELLITE TV SPECIALISTS SATIIJJTE The Southern eighth grade girl~' basketball team ·recently won the Elgl11h Grade Tournament played at Miller High Schoql. The girls defeated ·host, Muter, 25-20, In the ·first round and then went on to beat Trimble, 46-16, In the semi-final round. In the finals the Tornadoes defeated New Lexington St. Rose (15-21 27-21. That victory ended the -..-..-=- ""'" ...... ---""'~~.-. ~~==~~~~::~~~~::~~~~~~~.: ~ ~:~ h ·~ ;~~~~==~;~~~a~~~ o c~la~t~io~ n . ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~il~~~ ~ -~.-~.:~~- .~*".~:~~~r~ ~~~.~~;t·~~;:;;,&~;h:~:~t!~~fu,:'~~~:;Y:~ittlng:f~1::!lJ:41lfAh. · -~~~~~;·~t~~~:~~~~.~~-;~:·:;~:~-.~~~~~~~;~ta::~;~~:'erans C,~~~r~~~;~l~~~~~!(f~~[= government care. The agreement l~pelled out in a letter from the OMB's chief or veterans' affairs to the VA 's budget officer. My associate Donald Goldberg obtained a copy of the letter. A VA spckesmari said the proposals OUtlined in the letter are stlllln the "working stage," and do not have the status of otrlclal administration policy. But even a hint of retrenchment In VA berieflts ..· 1 . ~ !:!da.l.MS~o!LTP.E~COp~wp~calledin. ~ .. ......·. Reaclthe •.._ - = The Daily Sent\ofP-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,~~-·"~·~'=·,--~~~.,,~ '""'''~<··~~-*~--~·= ~--····,.:· ,.,._,...........;...,t-·llaThli~e~n!_~c~arnm~·;e;J~M~;:_I ; Is['r~d~r~un;~k;e:;;nFdl;a~l··, ·~~··~!"~"~=~a~n~d!!1L,~a:ru~r!;a~~N1 aes:~S;~j:;~_g~~~~~~~~=~Y ~~~~!!-~~_!~_!!!l..~;!,~e~ ~-=!,.~s~.!:?.w ·~,~T cracker and her fall)OUS dip tn the ___,_ __ fERTILIZER 10-40·5, 4S, IMG, .3B, 2ZN, in bags-Ton 6-24-24, 3X, .SMG, .021 OSZN 14-14-14, 12S, .02B, .05MN, .OSZN 13 -13·13, 1OS 6-24-24, 2S 7-_28-28 CHEMICALS AATREX 4l gal. BICEP gal. ERADICANE EX, gal. LASSO, gal·.· ·, PARAQUAT, gal. PRINCEP 4L, gal. SUTAZINE +, gal. DYFONATE 20G, lb. $230 $184 $168 $159 5174 $202 S7.20 S17.15 $25.30 S18.60 S40.2() S11.55 S14.75 Sl.S9 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 9 "I'm feeling a little 'down .· I think I'll go play my .vidao rs-c ording ·-of ·Ronnie's :naugu-r-a l address.··· CHESTER ~A-SRI1 SERVICE 10 IN STOCKIII With just one test drive of this German road car, you'll see why its responsive performance, agile handling and driver control are getting people carried away. And If that doesn't convince you to buy one the price will. ~,. ' ' • .. • • I . ·\,_. ~klf.r ~ •••, ln htro Hoovy Ook Fr1mt ON 2P<!A. Liv. Rm. Su!ttll Rec. 1Z99.95 Sl 7 9. 9 �-----'- • Thunlday. March 7. 1986 Ohio Redmen Kansas City bound It's on to Kansas City for the Rio Grande College Redmen basketball teatl\. . . Wednesday night. before a near· capacity crowd in Lyne Center, Coach John Lawhorn's quintet humbled defending two-tim!' Dis· trict 22 NAIA champion Walsh College, 85-68, tocaptureoneofihe32 berths In the 1985 NAIA national tournament, starting March 13. in Kansas City, Mo. The fired-up Redmen, now 30·4 on the year. became the first Rio Grande College team to win :JO · games In one smson since the unbeaten 19o2-5.1squad. Aiso.il.JsJhc Cavaliers of Coach Dan Peters to the stdelln<>s with a 25-6 season record. T)lree of those defeats were at the hands of the MOC and District 22 champion Redmen. Rio built up a commanding .17-22 lwlftime ad\'ntage. In the s= nd half, the Redmen incrcasro their lead to 19 pointS, 6.'\46, on twm•char ity tosses by Greg 'l(crho!L The Redmen held IS-point spreads on thn'C other occcas lons. Walsh clos<'d the gap to 11 points twice. but just couln't mat ch Rio's super atlack. Ccn(er Dan Cum· SCQJW a The Redmen had 14 rumovers. Forward B!Uy Jo Wllllams, _ two-time District 22 P layer of the Year and ·walsh's all·tlme leading scorer. led theCavs wit h 19 pointsbut he was limited to just two In the in!llal half as Rio used a variety of d~fcnscs. BarryWhetzPi ildded 16 imd Allen Walkcrl4. TheCavsconnectPdon32 of 67 field goa l attempt§. for 48 percent, a nd hit four of eight at the foul line for 50 percent. Steve Campbell picked off nine rebounds for the losers. Walsh had 12 turnovers. INGE:i i i i i lS:i i i i i F:i i i i i U RN I TU RE :Th=u=~===~=M=a=~=:7~·~1~98~6~~~~------~--~----~--~p~~~~~M~~=~~~~rt~.O~h~w~-------------------------~TM~D=M=·y~S~~Una~~p~~~~~6 :: Big Ten champs defeat Buckeyes, 77 ~72~~ OPEN FRIDAYS. TILL 7:00 P.M. did ju~t that tonight. I'm so proud of them. Our people kept their composure In the face o! some Incredible pressure down the stretch... Lawhorn said bewori't knOw who the opponent will be In the March 13-19 national playoffs until possibly Friday or Saturday because several or the district meets are still going on ai'Oilnd the country. Last nlght, Rio officials got some preliminary instrucUons from District 22 representative Don·Callan. <Cedarville's veteran cag!' mentor) as to what hotel the Redmen will be staying in In Kansas City, where will with COLUMBUS, Ohio I API- Third- · Michigan, 24-3 overall and 1:;.2 in ranked Michigan doesn't have any the Big Ten, had wrapped up the seniors In its starting lineup. but league title and accompanying junior center Roy Tarpley says NCMTournamentberthlas1week. mafurt ty Is what has· transformed Tlicy extended their winning streak the Wolverines Into Big Ten to !5games. Conference college basketball "This was a-great victory .tor us." champions. said Michlgan Coach Bill Frieder. "We'll' much more together this "There's no better way to get ready year," the 6-foot-11 TarJ)lcy said tor the NCAA To~mamcnt. ll 's OK afteu· scoring 23' points and pulling to be on the road beCause we're· · down 16 rebOunds In a 77-72 triumph going lobe on the road the rest of the over Ohio State Wednesday nlght. way." , "We've matured a lol. and we're vouu '""'"· 1"'' 10 tne l:ltgTen and pla)·ing grmt defense ." . 18·9 overall, ~as led by 18 .pomts The Wolverines, winning their from 5·11 semor guard Ron Stokes. 15th game In a row. used an· ll-3 Troy Taylor added 16 and Dennis ~treak at the end of the first half and Hopson 12 for the Buckeyes. playing You'll save cold cash! lj•[,AI-• ~'ff~filr-11 13 DAYS ONLY-MARCH 7, 8, 91 they expect to Jt:itV~ l"UH championship win, remarked. "I thought we played by plane, possibly Tuesday. awfully well in the first ·half. We got · It will be a 32't.eam field, the · ofltoagoodstar1 and hadagoodshot na tion's best (small college) sPieclion. We also mixed our quintets of 1985. In order to win the defenses well . This took their flow nalional crown. however. a teain must play a nd win five games In six away." Ttteveteran Rio mentor a lso felt a days. Kansas City lias hosted the kt>y in thevtcrory was at the foulllne NAJA event s ince 1937. post·season berth in 31 years . attack. Verhoff addt>d 21, .Joe The 1953-54 squad, coached by Verhoff J6 and .JPrry Mowery 10. Newt Oliv!'r featuring Bevo Fran· Rio Grande • hot 58 percent from cis, Roy Moses. Wayne Wiseman, the liPid 131 of 5.1 r ·and-7i pPrcent the late Bill Ripperger and Dick from thefou lline {23of301. Barr. participated In the NAIA The Redmcn not only controlled Tournament ln Kansas City, beat· . the game's tf•mpo, they also owned ing Atizona State in the opening the boards , .J5.:!1J. Curry pickPdofflO round. but dropping the second fort he champs. Greg Verbofffought lead by as many as 17 points. But Ohio State rallied to come within three with 42 seconds left before6-5sophomoreguardAntoine .. Joupert sealed the triumph \'toit h six straight free (brows. r-------------, · College scores ~.£1J~~~~uW~iN~~~~~rTISan~~~f::eaf~H~e~l,!! -~!!~. b!;o!~e~.. !~.... ~~r-~~~~~~co~nn~;ec~~ted~1~o~n.2~0~~o~r~2!~6.,rr;ro~m ~.~f==:;(i~;j~:::::::::tl ~--. c':Owd roaredasRiojum pedofftoan Point guard Mowery. Rio's finest " I thought we had a good game · b.:rhitti:ng ni.r:ccfH.g..fir-sHO .,., . Htt!e p!a)tm~!·Htr~.-- slnCo._;, \"layne.. p!an. yet !1 doeJS!l't fl1r)fte.roo.jf_ you. , shots from the field. The Redmen iWonder) Wiseman of t)le ram('(! have a good game plan if the guys never looked back in sending the 1950 squads. dished out 11 assists. don't go out and get it done. But they .ncn-' MOoel ·~H~·19·1ead R£ADV "C'ASH _,_ =~· DuqiWSII(' 'i'fl. Penn St. IW Sl. Bon;~w'fttu n-• ffl, Rhodf• l!liind 25'~tago.nat Color ~ BI~~;F.ac('~"'«1' TV ........ Round with Electronic lUning WE LOWERED OUR INTEREST TO RAISE YOURS. - ... .,,.c_ ............ Prf~' IOOI!ro Ti, Sl:~on Holt 75, OT ' .. ..... - - . 1\tlllnlk' .,. ·- f'Pii~r:!fl ,,, .. · 25" diagonal RCA -- ffill1d<:l u · -'-c- FLY BY· - Mlohlgan forward Richard Reliford Illes by Oldo State center Brad Sellers on his way to the . basket Wedpelday, nllhl· Mlchlgan, who ha8 already clinched the Big Ten title defealed Ohio . State il-72 dUring this the last week of conference play. (AP IOWII Sl. 76, ('oiOrpd:) 52 Ml"!!tllriiR, Klln.~s S!, ~~~~ fmcl.( 'ontlnfflt Cun,..,....,-e F1ntl Ru.nd c:'l('\lfll<~nd Sl. Mr1, Wls..(in'l'fl Ba3 li'j E. Ill inOis tri, N. /()l.'.'a &"! SW Mlsswri 1fW. III.·Chk'ilRO ~ · W.. /II I nol~ 7fi. \'a ipan tlsu 71 1 Laserp~). · "The first five minutes . of the second halfliurt us,"Stokessaid. "It was too· far for us to come back . Michigan is the best tea m we've piay~. They have that winning streak. they're Big Ten champions and they're playing the best basketball in the leaglie." · Ohio Slate shot 45 oen·eni from learn's inconsistent defensive and rebounding work, it's appropfiat<.' thatOhloStatc'sbidfpraberthinthe NCAA Tournament maydep<>ndoo a v lclory over visiting MTch1gan State on S<lturday. · " It comes down to this time and this grune and you find out what you've got ," Miller said. Junior Richard Reliford added 11 points and freshman Gary Grant, the Canton McKinley guard who wasOhJo'sCiassAAA Playerof'the Year In 1984. had 10for Michigan. It was the first visit to Columbus for the 6-3Grdnt sinceCanton McKJnley won the Class AM title iast year. "I f<'li I was going to shoOt well tonight because I did In the c·hamplonshlp g-alll(> last year," Grant satd: "It was great tun to \le back home." Stokes and Taylor also are from Ca nton McKinley, and Gra nt sa:tdhe enjoyed playing against the two seniors. "It felt real good playing against them~ausel'veplayedwlththem every summer. and we know what eacll pthcccan do," Grant sal d. FOR THE FINEST IN SPRING· WEARING APPARAL. were outre· but the bounded 46-31, a sta tistic that didn' t 'Sif w&with Ohio State Coaclit:Idon" Miller. "Well! didn't like It much," Miller said . "It was amazing it was as close as ,if was when we were outrebounded by 15. 1 can' t remember being outrebounded by 15. Yet we still hadourchances at theendofthe game, but we· had to foul Jouboirt . and that young man has played great against us twice."· Miller said that considering hi s /0 • , DANS • IN THE MIDDlEPORT MASONIC BUilDING . • A. P.R. FIN~N -CING Now Available On •••• REMOTE CONTROL FORD FORD TEMPO • By·Assoclated Pr<!llS • The Big East Conference touma· · ment began Wednesday night at. New Y-ork's Madison square Garden With a good game. Keith Lom ax scored 24 points, including the game-winning basket w!th 34 · seconds left in overtime, to give Providence a 77-75 victory over Seton Hall . That means Providence Cooch .Joe Mullaney, who has led the Friars for 18 years and has announced his resigl)alion effective . at theendoftheseason,getsto coach al least one more game. Providen· · cp's reward for beat ing Seton HaUls a matchup tonight with No. 2 St. · Jotm·~. The Big Eight Conference con· • linued with (irst -round tournament' play a nd Missouri , behind 19 points from Derrick Chlevous. knocked off MERCURY TOPAZ RANGER • $ .{.:;. 1 I \ RCII Model GKR649R 25" dtiiQOO III 1 ONLY DID·YOU KNOW•• .; Mechanics SAVE Roller $3.00 SJat Q •All St"i Construction •Tool Trev • 8111 Beerlnt Swlvll C1ner1 •1430 . • OHer Applies To Ordered Units Prior To March 9, 1985. 1978 OLDSMOBILE ·CUTLASS STATION WAGON T·lop. ' V·8, heater, auto . tra ns .. ~s. PB . t inted ·gtass. Stock # 57931. WAS trans., power windows, tinted glass. AM/FM radiO. WSW rad ial tires. remote mirrors. Stock If 56592. NOW WAS 5 ~995. '1995. con&~ trans .. PS. PB. bodv side 4 dr .• V·B, heater, auto. trans., PS, PB , tinted glass , AM/ FM rad io. Stock N58291 . WAS NOW mouldings, tinted glass, AMIFM radio, WSW rad ial tires . Stock N 57912, WAS NOW '6295. s4995, '2695. ·glass, tilt cruise, AM/FM radio , redial tires. Stock N57981. WAS '4995. NOW '3995. power power door• loc ks. linled glass, tilt wheel , cruise. AM/FM radio. WSW radial tires. Stock N50181 . 1980 CHEVROLET c.1n WITH TO'f.PER 112 ton pickup, V·8, autO. trans., PS, PB. sliding rear window, tin· led glass, AM/FM radio. Stock H 57751 . NOW WAS '5995.. 4995. 5 . •4 side mouldings, glass, AMIFM radio . WAS • WAS NOW WITH TOPPER WAS cyl ., A speed, rear step bumper, tinted glass. radial tires. Stock N 53301. '1.995. .4 NC)W '1295. WAS 3995. 5 NOW WAS $2495. 1979 JEEP CJ-7 HARDTOP radio, tinted CHEVROLET LUV .V·B. 4Speed, PS , PB. tinted glass. AM radio, Stock H58041. wire. Stock H45562. speed, $AVE $AVE $AVE SUPER CAB 4 dr., V·B, air cond., heater, auto. trans., PS, PB, tinted glass, AM/FM radio, wheel cov~rs $1895. 1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1982 CHEVROLET MALIBU · NOW noll "•"" 1 EKAJJo ll " dtagonal RCA 13'dlagonal Color TV i~~~~~~[==~;~~~;;~~~~~~=~=·~C~h;,l~lll~co~t~he~High ~=~ f, l Hatton ·Memorial gymnasium be· School's Ellis B. Remote NOW '3995. load VHS $499 · 1984 JEEP CJ-7 · 6 cyl., stand. trans., PS, PB, RCA's amazing gauges, WSW tires, radial tires, bucket seats. Stock N57302. VideoDisc Player WAS ONLY $15995 We Re.nt Movies and Players '3295. !8495. Friday evening . the Eastern' Eagles will face the Franklin Fumace·Green Bobcats,ln the first · round of the Dlstrtct tournament at FrOnt WAS '4995. ! $9 99 WITH COUPON l LIMIT ONE !!!!"'~,._!!!!I'>.!'CQ!J~O~----------• ,. ~ · " ,, . u.s. 1ow4o84( URS MOST IMPORTS ' OIL FILTER NOW 7595. 5 12" B&W 3 DAYS ONLY In the proper ·unes prior to the opening of the doors on game night. There will be four· lines at the entrance to the gymnasium; two lines for each school. One sign wUI state Eastern ticket holder8 ant:l the ot11er sign Eastern purchase holders. The ticket hOlders' line will be the express line for'thoSe who have purchased a ticket. Make sure you are In the correct line. The main route to )be school Is to tum on · the main street exit In Chillicothe !rom Routes·35-50. Turn left on to Main Street and travel several blocks over the bridge to North Paint Street t~ tum right. Go to East 'Water Street and tum left . • Belir right of! East Water Street to Yoctange, then go right aga~t,t. F rom Water Street and Yocfanae fans can see Yoctange Park and ChiUlcothe High School. TN>,... lo...!>Lilllema_te route come In the back way of! Bridge Street 'tor those familiar with the area. $233 $288 $288 $499 LIMIT 2 EACH . LIMIT 12 PREMIUM QUALITY . ! HI~ I. .------0UR BRAND 1 AUTO PARTS YOU CAN ·TRUST -FOR QUALTY -VAlUE-PERFORMANCt WATER PUMPS STARTERS ALTERNATORS -o PR R!MANUJlCTUIIO ~FUE~ AR AT $3 4!c~ · S JUR \F===I ~&:JMPS ~~~ 50,000 MIL£. GUARANTEE~ PRK£S START AJ NEW • ELECTRONtC MODULES NEW Chillicothe tournament directions outlined 1979 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1977 FORD GRANADA I MOST I!MANUflCTUIID $3295. '4295. . 1982 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 6 cyl., . air .• heater, auto. ·1 NOW WAS $995. 1977 FORD LTD . LANDAU V·8, air cond ., heater, auto. 19'diagonat V·8. air cond ... heater. auto. trans., PS, PB , tinted glass , VjSW radial tires. Stock# 57421. NOW '1995•. RCA ~ in the first Southeastern Conference tourna· men! . Chuck Person scored 26 points as Auburn beat Mississippi Jil\.60 and AnthOny Richardson ta11ied 19 points to lead Tennessee past Vanderbilt 71-51 . In non-tournament action, Notre . Da me raised Its record to 19·8 and boosted its drive for an NCAA tournament spot by downing, Mar· quette 6&-00. Donald Royal led the host l~lsh by scoring 15 points. all of them from the foul line. ' 8.8% APR FINANCING, WITH 'APP·ROVED CREDIT, IS FACTORY FUNDED!! VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL ll p -· 1977 CHEV~OLET MONTE CARLO Keep headlights and taillights clean In Winter by spraying with a bottle of window cleaner stored In the car. One quick spray can prevent an accident because they can see you and you can see them! VALUABLE COUPON $)323 TAT NEW WIRE SETS $) sos POINTS Get a great price on Mo~o-Matic• and·Gas-Matic• Shock Absorbers ', · a rebate. . PRICES START AT Gas-Matte• Sale Price Le~ Mfrs: Rebate , . · · $200· 7 ATS . IN SHEETING & TWILL ~FORGiRLS SIZEs··4·'tO. f 4 ""NOW IN STOCK! ·Providence eliminates Seton Hall 0/_ ' DISC BRAKE MASON, wv. 'I' RQUTE U 773-5511 · I A.M.:JIL 5:30 PM 515 ST. 675· 1'520 I AM 'TIL 5 PM 2611 JACKSON 675-2731 IAM'nL7PM �• Page- &- The D•ilv Sentinel :A wards highlight Blue&Gold fete boys with a scout knife befoN- th<',. Numerous awards were prescrossed over the bridge to I'I'Celve ;, erited at the annual blue and gold );>lj)Jquer-of Ctrester·Cub Scout Pack weicomE>·lnto th~ boy scout rroop oJ' 235 held at the Chester Fire House. Sim and Osborne. • Others receiving awards were A special arrow or light ceremony was held lor five webelos, w1th Chad Barber, wolf and one gold James McDaniel and Rod Newurro"'·; Vincent Reiber. bear badge and one gold and Oll<' silver arrow some receiving •1115webelo activity badges, Matt Ridenour receiving 10, under his wolf badge; and one gold and lour silver arrows ~nder his a!ld Keith Hunt a nd Danny Law·rence, nine. Mothers pinned the bear badge; Willie Adams, bear arrow .of light badges on their sons badge;· a nd Chrli Paulton, bobcat badge. and in turn each one presented his Special ribbons wert>prPsented to - mother with a. special pin. Conducting the ceremony were.Jo . the tiger cubs by Mrs. Newsome and Lila Van MPter, Joe Karschnlk, V.J. Ann Newsome, pack commit tee Sim, scoutmasters. who welcomed the five yoout hs into the boy scout troop. McDaniel prpsmled each of the Thursday, March 7, 1986 ·Ohio Charlie Bissell. Johnson, Brian Hoffman, and Michael Smith. Den aide ribbons went to Rod Starcher, two years; Lila Van Meter, Jerry van Inwagen, Linda .Van Jnwagen, - Mila Raymond, Melanie Stethem, _and Pat Wolfe, one year. Cubs receiving year pins were James McDaniel, Rod Newsome, Matt Ridenour and Keith Hunt, three year; Jeremy Buckley, Matt Michael, WU11e AdanNand Viaicent Reiber, twoyear; Danny Lawrence, J.R.Riflgeway, Timmy'Clem,Chad Barber, Andy Wolf, Jei'rod Van lnwgen, Jeremy Raymond and Chris Paulton, one year . . Contributing to the banquet wer~ • .Q!Mlli!Y P_rint, _f'le~~r's ~tau- Newsome. AJ\'ena Van Meter, Lisa Hoffman, ru:1 She!Ti Smith. Mascots receiving ribbons wen~ B.J. Work· man, Adam McDaniel, CS. and Lisa Hoffman, David Van Jnwagen, and Anna Wolfe. Receiving bobcat badges from Jrrr)l and Linda Van Jnwagen were Andy Wolfe and Jared Ridenour who also received yellow beads along with Jan·od Van lnwagen, Jeremy Raymond and Riehle Arnold. Leader pins were given to Mrs. Newsome. six years; Frank Newsome, Cathy Workman, Bob Work· · Bill lour years; Luke McDa· Department, Royal Crown Bottling niel, Kathy McDaniel, Rod New- 'Co., Pomeroy Flower Shop, and Murphy Mart Stores in Gallipolis some. three years. and (\!hens. Leo Hili, Helen Hill. Roger GET A LEASE ~ ON THE GOOD LIFE. ~ I. Legislative Day · to b e in Columbus 19X~ Linn1ln Town Car I.A.'SS\.'C may hi\\1\.' lht> opti•)n 10 flun'h<~...,.. Uw uu Tlll: IK/Til\ I[T II ar ll:a.w l'nd ar a price io l>c n~notf<llcc\ wl 1h rhc dl•il.ll•r Mll'ilSI! i~t:t'Jltion : howeVl'r. ll's.st'C has no ""'~'"' ·=c·h- :aHil;lel-n''g"eHtl1o~a-cnn;f:"o'kw'"'l•fll·~e·.;tr s"'t·co.ag:"e'"t 'o;·f••·="tu'o,c::nr,es(l'ltU. f ~,l;ll:tl!l.,i!~.;weiiLaJ~,:&:)!XIJ:Q,Jl~O._.=~-. I:o.ullJ')WiJ,Qt:s,c.~!nJi$501)9Jj~f,g!l')\'.!$t~ n! ~~,,f.~~~~fivaiTF~~.~LRaru~"-.'~!s ol)ll~la.llon 10 purChi\'it: lhl' car al l.ea.'K' rnd . IA'.~S<'I' .,,.js.p,~J!![L'¢!Jl.''.--I•U!1~!.~0,:_ WtJM it2!.!-.!!!!![,JQ1(!1,-"''''" h.le_., .>ot•curlf)' dcp.)ll il. dnwn )l~ )' ml'ri t. Anc11inu il'll)lllh's .• l nn!hl}' 1~·.~'"' 'r•.l)'mo:m 'l;umh••r ur .\ lrontb. SJ•~ Q5 lkluntl.•lolr·:o;..·,·uruy lk'l""ll 1350.00 .. .a ~"~:.\.otin>to.,..,1'<tj· t'lfi.'l't\ :.:.."'""'~·-;.~i)U· '~-~~~~ ,\rnt•~nl ~~~~- olllinq•t! ull $1116 10 T<ol.ll .\lll uunl nll 1.1f; llli'IH • Slf'l 191 !II Ti>t.ll pa)'mcm Ml' due I n a41vl\m'c, IA'I\.'il' subit'(l ro \'rcclil approval anr1 1nsuri\IJII ily a,,.•lt'll•rmlnC•I ' ~·· : ':i;;\ ~:;.:#,; , 'l.:f;i;,...C i'l1fln~ oli ;, ,,. i u 'lk:-\fd\ 1~11 . liiif , ll'a4c J h.Q!r !'ests an_d nap~t~£ir wa_x ~ICFM 1:Jfficials are .anxious tp see this flighty event but no entry fee is The first International ChiCken _TnMI \llit·.ol~ \ ll•l\\_"1__ , _.-..'.,61) ~. fame at the· season's springfest ... a -~new~ record and' are egging on ~e~Ia:rged : If~' tht.> ·D1rd!s nut a fHer F!y!~g M:~! h~d ·et ~he.-Bcb E~;a ns 'I•I•· ,.,.. l't'n.~r,- .,,.,., w OOJ 'lF p1u 7;;11'" il.J!plicabll' r;u: w1 ngding. , chicken producing companies and there are additional contests for Farm set a fine "eggsample" 13 Copelit ion will be "eggstremely" resta urants from across the coun- jogging chickens, crowingchlckens years ago a nd has continued each 95 tough as hundreds of chickens ny try to participate in this year's and the best chicken legs (for year since. Bob Evans, the Jntem athe coop at the 14th Annual ''eggspanded" field of competitors. people too!) DUling a parade of tiona! Flight Commander, began International Chicken Flying Meet While many North American ath- chickens prizes are awarded to the this barnyard sport alter recaiilng ilCFMi, Saturday, May 18, at the letes are preparing for this most unusual and colorful chlc k~n. hls boyhood "eggsperiences" of 1,100-acrc Bob Evans Farm near summer's Pan American Games, the most outrageious trainer , the grow1ng up on a !arm and tossing Rio Grahde. training camps "eggslusively" for best matched chicken and trainer 'chickens from barn lofts to see how · ,. "Eggcitemenl " for the airborne chickens are springing up and the best team award. far they could Oy. To date, chicken delay is "eggspeclally " keen this everywhere. _ "Eggstra" chickens are avalla- fl ying squadrons have hatched in 22 year as all stops have-been pulled to The cuiTent champion, "Lola · ble for you to borrow at the meet on states from California to N..ew York. B.," of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., has r~th~e~f~irs!t~c~o~m~e:;.~f~ir!st~s~e~rv~e~ba::;·s~ls~so~---~----;------L;========================: find the fa stest speeding pullet. A. new wori~Jecord would giv.e the ruled ·the roost since 1979 with a winning spring chicken somethlng flight plan'of 302 !eel eigili Incites. ·· rics and Gynecology. (CNM) is a Registered Nurse with w1ves . However, in remote rural, or She can work with healthy spectiil training, who has passed an very poor areas, midwives may pregnant women underthesupervi- examination and been licensed' to practiceveryindependlmtlyifthere sion of a physician, bUt would refer practice. are no doctors around. The Lay Midwife usually has The Kentucky Pioneer Nurse serious problems to the doctor. She Is not trained to ma-nag-e delivery of - -some formal training and ·much -- Midwife prograrn·ts-one-e~~ampleof the baby. experience w1th childbirth, but midwives filling in such a gap. Tiley Midwives are not new to the care there are no standards of practice are a group -of well trained and of pregnant women, bUt are and no licensing process. · highly skilled professionals. Tiley recently becoming popular again. Midwives usually work in a started out .on horses or mules and , The Midwife may be a certified · hospital setting where doctors are continue to go Into remote areas to Nurse Midwife Qr a Lay Mtdw1fe. present or Jn practice wtth physl· serve the needs of pregnant women The Certlli ed Nurse Midwife -clans who are supportive to '1lld· In four wheel drlve vehicles. held an- Columbus al th~ bhio Cent~r. June 23-27. ·· lion of Business a nd -Professional Women's the Women's :(()4(M) ~~ - ~-65; ~fiOO , lbs. ;i1.50-61.!"10: ri2-71; 4ID500 ~~- ~1-~l . fil . Butcllr r Rulls l ,:!!Kl lbs. and up, uTIII 11l'S 4t-i-51l: Canners and Cut ters 46 OOwn. .. Butc-hrr Cows - Utlllt!PS :l!'l-46: CannPrs and Cullt>rs :1.;~----lll : LlghtwPI~ hl low !n'ack> 31 dO\.\'fl. Cow and Calf Combln <t llon :m:"Bl. Springer Cows 4.'90-·110. Veal C::~ Jv~ . ChoiNo' a nd P rl~ 8.1-9'2: Mt>dium J.rr:.uk IH -75. R.ab)l Ca h•cs 17.50-00. -IAAGAIN- MoiTINEts ·SAT 6 SUN All SEATS sz·.zs EVERY TUESDAY I2 .Z5 ADMIS~IOH CoUflty .band 1est·set . Members named Cabm• ro.. _ sa1e , o;;." AT THE LaSALLE RESTAURANT Last year due to unbelievable cir.cumstances fire closings, etc., Empire Furniture was still able to survive another year making it · ciur 72nd year doing business in the tri-county and surrounding areas. Because of these circumstances we're going to have tile 'biggest Furnit11re Sale this a·rea has ever seen. We have over il,OOO,OOO in brand name merchandise overflowing our $20,000 sq. ft. showroom and into our warehouses that are 1~~~~,~- !tad~~~tto the _ceilingst ......:_ · Athem u,-ettock Sales • Saturday, ~h 2, 19811 , Feeder Steers {400-1011135.) Choice 50-63.!50; Good 47-53. Feeder Heifers t400-700 lbs. f Choice 46.50;55.50; Good 41.~.25F'eeder Bulls 1400-IIXI lm.t Choice 51. 7!> 61.50; Good 43-51.50. SlaughtE'!' Bulls tOver l ,(MJ) lbs.t 41-46. Slaughter Cows Ullllfles 38.50-41. 75; Canners and Culters 21.50-37.75. Baby CalvE'S (by the head) l>-75. Hogs tNo. 1, Barrows and Gilts, ».mllli.J 44-44.50. CoW!; :Ji'--11.75. 600-100 Ills. 51-00: ?OO;EUJ 5.1--59; lnllbS. ov~r 50.50-55.50. Wolsteln Ste'E.n and Bulls :JOO.IW) lbs. -452-4 WEEKEND SPECIALS Top Hogs - 210-240 lbs. 43.50-M.75. BulchE>r BoarS .00 lbs. and up .»33.25. Butcher Sows 400-500 lbs. 311 . 50-40.~ ~ 46-43. Pigs by the head 17-35. Spt'clal FeEder CaU and Springer Cow Sale, Tuesday, ~arch 19, I.e, sale starts 1 p.m . Cattle rete~Ved from-s a.m. to 3 p.m. 1day ~ s.ale. Saturday, March 9,. 1975, s~X"C"Ial . ronslgnfll('Jlt or 10 Chi/Angus yearlings welghlng approximately 700-!JX) lbs. 50-G.l!'il: Phono - North America in spite of increased borper con trol~ and amounts th~· wW be on federal legisiacreation project on a volunteer !Ions chairman, reported on Cannada. of the American Assocltion or University Women heldattheMelgs · tlon impacting on womPn and how basis. Using the latest issues of ihternational drug traffic of Mexico, Education, home training and Inn. Ohioans can work together to create "graduate Women and Leaders in Central and South Amer!C'd, and moral qualities were suggested as Christine Napier noted thai U.S. national change. Action'.', and the association publi- rPVIewed an article on the cocaine ix>wertui helps in dealing with tM Sen. John H. Glenn wUI I)J' the It was noted that this is AAUW cations, each commlttre chairman . war !rom Time magazine. Shl' said problem. featured luncheon speaker for .the Week, along with Women's History commented on herdutlesasoutllnes that the problem is worsening in Next - meetlilg will be held on C ·· · · March 26 and will focus , on statewide Legislative Day which Week and Right to Read Week. wUlbeheldattheHyattort Capital · MUW's theme I~ _"Honor Your education. There will be a silent Square. She noted that six Ohio Heritage, Invest in Your Future." It • . . auction lor the purpose of the .""'· .,.,..3~~~.-<C~~~~:::Hcns ··;All ·~1~tn ~was"a-Eir-nut~""'i'hat"-t~-e·etiu·S'.-a:c..........-",.,..Tft~"--"fo"rini'r'·ffnnlfa1"'1ViCrgs ~Au-- ·~-· Wtnt~i.rrr:--Easrerri"'High ,,._..,;,., ,.,,. '""'·""~ -~·· -·· Edw;at.~!...F.£1'"!!.!4at-~n.E.I,!_nQ.~- =-"'together to focusonmutuallnterests Division 6lst annual meeting and County Band Festival has been set The public Is invited to attend. Hostesses were Lee Lee, Mar· o-cJill_tl_conserns. They are ~he_Af.!J.W,_~ cony(i!~t!QnwUJ be hejd in Qayt9n•.•.. for.?.:.:J!ln m .onSl!n.O.By. Marrhl7.at. _ ~ • ~ _ , , garet E ll a Lewis, Christifle Napier, the Council of Ohio's YWCA's the Apri119-21. The Nijtional AssoCiatheSouthemtllghSch~iinRactne. -ana MaxiliePHU5on. Mrs~ Li'W1sha<i . Ohio Education Association tlon Convention wlll be held in Some 72 select-' instrument al cu Grace Episcopa l Church, Pol'l)e- fruit candles for favors, and Kate Women's Caucus, the ,Ohio Fedcramusic students from all three high roy, held its annual pa,rrish meeting Jarrell was the registrar. - schoolsofthecountyarerehearslng recently a nd elected two new numbers for the festival with David wardens and added two ,members Phillips, Gallipolis City Sc hools. to added to the vestry. Elected as Senior. Warden to be guest conductor. The 72 students in;lke uptheali·countygroupforthe replace J ean Moore. whose term ' · concert. ended this year, was Ted Reed. f.~r Replaci ng J im Titus. whose, term I'~."' Each of the three loca>t district also ended this yrar. was Virgil band supervisors wlll also direct a Brown. number . They are Michael Ml · Joining lh<' vest[)! this year are . chalskl, Meigs . High; J9hn :V~n -E lcnnor-- .Smi! h· 3nd -RayrncAd -••• Reeth , Southern High, and James Willi amson. Market reports Saturday, March 2, I!Jtm Tt'<'ndo;: Ve<:~l Calves steady; FeederCanle siC<Ill_y; Cows slcady. F'et'der St€ers: Good and Choice ~:m lbS. e;-;.;4; :ro;oo lbs. 57-liS< 41Xl-500 tbs . 53-66.50: - ;oo.oc~~-!i1 . 5Cl'&t50 : oo:i'700 53 :63 . ~ 7001DJ rl4-fi2: !{X) lbs. and over 51.51).58.50. F'('('der HPlfe rs: Good and Choice 250-:W lbs·. ~9.!10~"' :m-400 lbs. 50-56; 400-500 m>~: . em.~~ 45.50-15fil: IID7C~ 47·56: 1001m -15-~l..'iO ; ~ l~ . !lnd ovt•r 42.5()-5.1. f('('(Jcr Rulls: Good and Choice l'll-300 1~ . ~31 JACIISON PIK£•RTJ5 WEST fjj=~~~=====~=======::;;:~~~~:===:, URNP 446-9800 Ohio VaHey Uvedock Co. Market Report In the Ohio bulletin. . Helen Smith Introduced 4 Only _$349 per month. I physician or general medicine practitioner, or may specialize in family praclice or 98-GYN, short for obstetrics and gynecology. This refers to the health care of pregnant and -~on-pregnaqt women. ' Nurse praclitioners are a fairly ru'W specialty of Registered Nurses who have extensive formal education In one or more specialties. The Nurse Practitioner (N.P.) In a Prenatal setting would have extra training and certificalion in Qbstet- AAUW to note legislative_Day Saturday in Columbus Take'.delivery and get "special lease on the luxurious Lincoln Town Car. See us totlay {or leasing rletails. Chicken flying COt,ltest ·scheduled By ANN BIA~WEU. RNC-OOVP This Is the third in a series of articles about prenatal health care, that is, the care of pregnant women. As; a--ronsumer, you have tiM! right to make many choices regarding your health care. It Is . your responsiblllty to learn as much as you can In order to make Informed decisions. Most women In this area receive prenatal care from either a private 7 but becoming· popu/ar.again s not new 1985 LINcoLN TOWN CAR. The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Man:h 7 1986 Pigs lby !he head) 1,041. FLOOR SAMPLE -CHICKEN BREAST & DR!SSIN(;. ..... $795 Only 2 Days ~Le-ft .PRIME RIB···················~················· $9~ 5 To SAVEl SPLIT KING CRAB ••••••••••••••••••••. $1-195 CHOICE OF POTATO OR VEGETABLE & SALAD FEATURING ...- • DINNER MUSIC BY MICHAEL TROM FRIDAY & SATURDAY STOP IN AND LOOK OVER THE SAVINGS WE HAVE STOREWIDE FOR YOU DURING OUR CABIN FEVER SALE Jennifer and Amber Vining aSt 3 Days . . -. FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON FINE FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME S FAS 15°/o to 70°/o Save PUBLIC NOTICE CHAIRS Save 15°/o to 70°/o ' ELLIOT~$ IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA AND AT THIRD & PINE ST. ARE HAVING AN 1-0nly Blue & Rose Attached Back. S Reg. $1029.......... Sale 599 J ·Only Drexel 84" Rose & Beige floral Deluxe Quality. Pineapple Velvet Swivel Rocker by Drexel. S Reg. SS19 ............ Sole 199 Lemon Velvet Occasional Chair w /Tufted lack. Reg. S392 ............. 5ale S199 . Reg. l162S .......... Sale S799 1-0nly Henredon 60" Peach Drexel Blue Swivel Rocker, Our lest Quality. Bombay Style. S Reg. S1U9.,........ Sale 815 Reg.S619 ............. Sale S366 K ri.rtopher vanMeter , .-Accessories. -Toss CushioiiiS--1 -Pictures- -vanMeter birthday AU REDUCED Save All Tables Reduced 15- 1111 v'- BEDROOM SUITES 1S% to 50% DINING ROOMS I Pc. Group in Fruitwood c..-., Conttmporary ledrDOm Wall ill Oak with 2 Pitr Cabinets, llla4· board, lighted Valance and Mirror Ovtr Headboard. 4 P..w.d Side 2 ,...,.. Ar111 Chain. 54" IJthtH Chilli & Oval r•lt -with 2 IIIIYH. Reg. $JS47 ........ Salt Reg. S2764.... 5alt S799 • •----·--- [( • MANY ITEMS TO BE SOLD AT COST AND BELOW COST. THERE WILL BE MANY ONE OF A KIND · ITEMS. WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, ~~~~=~~~i~~ -Carmel notes S2219 j . . . , j\lfrs. Martha l.e!! and daughter, •,BQcky, and her daughter, Amy -llalh, called on Mn. Ethel Orr of pester on Sunday. Sheryl Jol!JIIon called on Becky Lee on Saturday. · . Tammy and Robin Dltzer of . Pa$l!!ol! called at the L!Je _·-·-·~;-.-­ . ~d4y evening. ' I . . Mrs. John M. Van Meter, Ule former Cindy Musser, Langslll)le, obSet-ved ·his first birthday r,arouy. . A Sesame Street theme . was c1rried out with a Cookie Monster caJCe being servect with ice cream, clllfiS and punch. Guests at tbeparty Wl!l'e Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Patteron, Atlt and Alyson, Judy Musser, Marvin White, 11nd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musser. Sending gifts were Mr, and Mrs. Paul E . Van Meter. ]dr. and Mrs. Charles SChuler. and Jifr. and Mrs. Harley Eblin. 40% Off 15°/o-70°/o Reduced Mr. 30 Different TabiH SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE GALLERIES ln-entory Reduction Sale ... . ~~~~==~~ OK COLOR TVS AND CARPET REMNANTS. . ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1985 ·BRING YOUR TRUCK- ONE OF A KIND BUYS •••• NO REPEATS ALL SALES FINAL - NO RAIN CHECKS Corner of 3rd & Pine .St. Gallipolis, Ohio (614)' 446-3 733 •10 .. 614 Silver Bridge Plaza Behind Duff's APPLIAN(ES • TV • ~ARPEZ Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446)805.1 " .• �• P.ga 8-The Daily Sentinel Th&nday. March 7, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO ..w...--"""'1"""- Hair damage------- Although hair grows from a Uvlng loiilcl~. It's dead material. U seriously damaged, It .;an'! be repaired, only <:UI off. . Mildly damaged hair can he helped by using such temporary - aids-as conditioners.• ~MIDDLEPORT - The Mld~eport Youth League will hold a omeetlng Thursday at 7 p.m. at :the Middleport village · hall. · :Anyone lntel"l'$ted In the pro~am Is Lqvlted !o attend the ·•• ,. MIDDLEPORT - EvangeChapter 172, Order of the Star, will meet at 7: :Jl night attheMiddleport 986 Damage can be caused by sun, , wind, permanents, llghtenel'$ and " tints. The hair " beautlflers': have chemicals In them which do a smaJJ amount of damage with each use. : Follow directions carefully. ~ The . . •,. •• ·I l •• •• . - '- WE ·Fill PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BlUING FOR THE FOLLOWING: · OHIO. WELFAIE COMPENSATION GENERAL RELIEF rung. -~'dresses March 7 --- FURNITURE ·sHOWCASE 9:00 Sharp, March 8 Sale Starts F -30 SOFAS & since initiatory work will :be exemplified . .•: PAID SA111RDAY P.C~S. •• , R1JI1.AND - Rutland Bo:Whunter's Association will meet :;Saturday, 8 p.m., at the ciu~ :OOu!je for the regular monthly .meeting. MEDIMO "~" -1' = "~~-"~-·~=-==~== c·~~""""~! j,~ .,,~..,:=.o..-n.O"f'.O:~__; --~ ~=....,.·~.co;:•.~ ,,,..,.;. "-""'-"=· '"""'~~''''"'"d:-.<c-~,~~·">7~"""''''~"'"""-~"'..,'-"'''~·; .._;,..,.•..,~.,...,.,.,..~~ L ~..s~~X .. . . •: RACINE - The Kingdom ;.Keys, gospel singers from Day~n. wUI appear Sunday evening •at the Racine Apostolic Church. :Bishop Thomas L. Holmes of : Gahanna, "1U be the special ~est preacher. The public Is •bivlted: Services begin at 7: :Jl ••p.m. ' .>.:r ~,..,,. !~!L • o '!lfta.t.:~ !lc:;:~~!:\m~_~w;:'~~nM~s!:."~ =~~.s::;::os::;n:;"!"~C:.': --•• ~· -·f POMEROY - Revival servl· wUI be held at the South !!lethe! Church on Silver Ridge, :r.'londay through March 16, 7: :Jl :P.m. Norman Taylor wUI· be the ;;evangelist and there will he a! music. The public Is •Invited to attend. >res •• "'• •· . . :Happenings Now While Ssle~tloti I1 Oood . PRICED AVAILABLE IN PINK and BLUE Register For FrH Gift Certificate Fr!day From 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M•. · . Open llpls Uti I $699 Pomeroy. Oh FROM $395 . SQ. YD. THE ." T" IN MIDDlEPORT . ... • . .. ' ~ OPEN MON.-FII. 9·5 • •• • • REG. S799 A1111l~m.,g s,eeltl . $39 9 _· - Bg lt·Z·BDg STARTING. AT ...---· . MElliMAll" . . - - ELLIOTT'S-IN THE ·SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA AND AT THIRD&_PINE ST. ARE . HAVING AN . • ...,.• • Reg. 1849 QUEEN SIZE Reg. 11049 APPLIANCES • TV .• CA Secretary •Free Parking •Free Delivery ' - . . \ ., • '' ,', ' ( ! ~'• \ ' \ ' \ • ; ' ~~~------------------~ .... m e Sofa Table, fruitwoc>d. burled top with $1 33 · •Open Daily to 5 P.M. Mon & Fri. to 8 P.M. C:.~ ~-w•i•ck•e•r•sh•e•lf•.•R•eg•.••3•1•0------------·-· ~----1 e One only. rectangular coffee table, oak. Reg. '174 . - .._ 0 ,., -• · tftO' $ 77 S66 oo~----~-------m--·· e BAR STOOLS $88 ~.... ._ ~ eone only. wall unit. Reg. '21~. Cash and Carry. Swivel. solid Qak. Reg. •176 eBAR STOOLS --- ·-- ' '" ' ''' • 446-~04§ . ·- •• •• •• ~ ;~~~~0~it~a~~~o~:~9:h~:e:!~~e:~!~~; Sl 22 Gallipolis • 20°/o ''I ~ Co.rner .of Third & Ol.ive . ' lehlnd Duff's Gallipolis, · Ohi~ (614) 446)805 S49 REDUCED "Wh11e Cu11om11 S1fl1fl~flon /1 Out M1ln• Con~.,n. " 614 Silver Bridge Plaza Choice of 3 Styles REG. ANNIV~R$ARY S69 SALE PRICE S1Tg9 o6 PC. BRASS AND GLASS, 4 swivel chairs. SHOWCASE . s •6 PC. ICE CREAM white. 36" square/round taDI4t. • cn.aira . FURNITURE NO RAIN CHECKS •10 . OFF BRASS FLOOR -& TABLE LAMPS Twin, Fuff and Que!'n Size l11nerspring Mattress, soap and waterwnh able fabrics. Why not have that extra bedroom right in -your new sofa 7 Over 1 5 in stock. Aft sale priced . from Simmons end Stearns end Foster • BRING YOUR TRUCK-. ONE OF A KIND BUYS •••• NO REPEATS " Corner' of 3rd & Pine St. Gallip~lis, Ohio (t.14) 446-3733 · top with bisque upholstered chairs . 60°/o FEATUR~S : ONE DAY -ONLY SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1985 ., •5 PC. OVAL EXTENSION TABLE. parquets $5.99·· $6 99 ODDS & ENDS ENTIRE STOCK OF LAMPS MANY ITEMS TO BE SOLD AT COST AND BELOW COST. THERE WILL BE MANY ONE OF A KIND ;,;.;:::,..;,.;.;~ WASH DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, ~~1~~~====~~~====~F{=== . ALL SALES FINAL - (Partial Listing) SAlE PRICES START AT ONlY FULL SIZE OFF ON SALE All Items Subject To Prior Sale 20 Dinette Sets On Sale - Big Reductions ·ouR FOURTK ANNIVERSARY SALE! COLOR TVS AND CARPET REMNA~TS. ~: URBANA GROUP ' lnfentory Reduction Sale ... ..... --Reg.~S-52.5-- t--------- $399 40010 cHERBR~~: GR_ouP -==:• SIMMONS HIDE·A·BED and . . · STEARNS & FOSTER SOFA SLEEPERS ~nee wUI be held Friday night :_at the Meigs County Senior • Citizens Center. S1'rvlng will be · :.from 5 to 6: :Jl with the menu to :COnsist of chicken and home:made noodles or baked ham, t cole slaw, .green beans, roll and : llevera~:e for $3. Dessert will be ~!lvaUabk' at an extra charge. ~- Following dbtner, a round and ~uare dance wUI be held from 8 110 11 p.m . with music by Nick iand the Happy Hollow Boys. ~ohn Russell .will be the caller. :Admission to the dance Is $1.50. ;:11>e public IS Invited to attend •both the dinner and the dance. · 'TA~ 1/2 PRICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~ POMEROY - A dinner and :; -Reg.-s.s.n ~- 1/2·OFF :. ' . v .... .,. 5369 992·617. 3 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,.. Senior dinner · ~ ~?~:!;s~~~ ~!~~:,~ ~..,.,,.., MIDDLEPORT RT. 1, HOBSON RD • . OPEN FIIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 1:00 I'.M. 742-2506. 992-5286. 742-m-l, I ';;lJ!r.!-3467. or 245-5363. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES ROCKER RECLINER Bg A~tlon WALL-HUGGER ~-····~.~ Women's Aglow Felto be held at the Meigs -:, ! •'·. 14 rneetbtg of Pomeroy mission of ~ . for public _he~~ng :· No. 84-11 -tt-ttrLO ,._ ·A., to review the fuel pro· . ; • curement rractlces and : : policies o Ohio Power •' Company, the operation f. of its Electric Fuel Com· -: ponent and related mat: : lers. This hearing Is : : scheduled to begin at • 1:30p.m. onMarch11, !·. 198!i, at City Council :, Chambers, 218 Cleveland ¥. A.venoe, s.w.' canton. f· Ohio 44 702. • ~ All Interested parties will : : be given an opportunity ! to be heard. Furtller infor,. mation may be obtained : by contacting the Com· : · mission. • '.' . •• !· $4 99 Annivtn:;~ Ciose-out. 5 j Oak double dresser with mirror. 4 drawer chest, nite stand; twin or full headboard with frames. · POMEROY - Chip and Vicki -uf-.eolam~--=-----.v-m be Professional wU1 be doingentertainers, Instrumental vocal music a I the meeting. Reservations for the dinner at • ·~~·-~are to be made by Monday •' • •ELEGANT ROLL ARM TRADITIONAL SOFA. mauve floret. --1-;;wn•'-· IJ,.lnn. 6::JJ p.m. ,' . . ' LARGE SELECTION OF CARPET REMNANTS PRICED .TO SELL OVER 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS ON Aglow to meet friendly Stfllc:t ..... fnt 111n Sl. 8 8 . 3 $ . Very Lorge · Selection of Carpet , Drastically Reduced Lt!JfWtg , peel CMrt01 lilfto. I.Ph . 818ANTIC CARPET SALE JACKETS - PANTS BLOUSES - SKIRTS SWEATER VEST MONDAY •BARCLAY CONTEMPORARY SOFA, mauve stripe on beige background. . •· loeiW HMIIo' l .rtt. loa. tllru Sit. 1:00 •·•· to 9 P·"' Sunday liUO 111. to 12:30 p.m. and 4 to I p.M. PRISCRIPTIOfiS PH H!·!t55 FLORI$T ,I :..., I _________ _____ lonntt- llcC.IMIIII, I.Pit. PH . 992-2644 ;J5Z. E. Mail!. Pomeroy . .... .. E"" Pharmacy .~~ .. . -~~ r! .... -· -------5 WISHER LOHSE Your .. E.:tra Touch .. Florilt Since 1957 . •' ., ~ll!LAII Presuiptjons cafeteriawlthanopenhowieforparentsaadfriendsaf - 1eliC!Mirs; ·Jesse ViU; ' Jelt &Da~ "-'BociiOfUlD." 7p.m. Eachelghthcradesclencestudentwllldlllplaya Pro)eclsrecelvlngsuperlorratlngswlllbe~lnlo project with the judging tO take place during school dlotrlct eornpetltiOil at Ohio University In April. · BARCLAY MOTION SOFA - Blue Herculon velvet with oak wood trim. Built-in footrests, bustle pillow back . " .......... ,..... Adjustable height, swivel. ,..._.. _......... _.., ..._,'I AS LOW AS ' �~~-~g;•~1~0~~~~~D~ai~~~S~e~nt~in~~~----~----~~~~~--_!~~~~~~==ogh~~;-~=:=:~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~M~areh~~7~198~6 ~(lrea organizations. hold meetings :Pomona Grange '- 11le annual Meigs County Porn.bna Grllngebanquet was announced - for Aprll19- at the Salisbury Sctiool · when Meigs County Pomona .:Grange met at the Rock Springs ,: Grange Hall. Tickets wUI be $5 each and can be - purchased from any grange maste r after March 18 Larry LaCorte, National-Grange Prince from West VIrginia, wUl be Invited 10 the ' banquet and Bernie and Helen Shoemaker, National Youth Directors will be spe;d<ers : Elizabeth Jordan, women's activity chairman, announced tha t the meel allhe Rutland United Melhodlst Churt'h atll a m Mrs. E ugene Atkins Is chairman of th(' pi'OJecl. Mrs Carl Demwn, co-host<'Ss, gav('--<k:'Vot Ions, readmg seasonalpoems Including " The Wlll01• Cals."For roll ca llmembersnamed ~a terl3is they \\'OUid US£' for a bwdf('('!ler 01 house Mrs Vu·g~l Atkins exhibited a ceramic bml house, and M1 s. J ames Nicholson a piasllc pop bottle feeder A"donation wassent bv associate mem be• ,Mrs Paul Wmn Read a1 the m('('tingwas a nole of I hanks and apprecia tion from Mrs E rnesl Cover1, regional dlrec10r. Get well ca rds were signed for month . Sp1lng bulbs wer e ordered. Jackie Frost and Mrs. Dean will have the ga1den lherapy program for Ihe Chester special educationchildren. For roll call members named a favorite pink Dower. The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 01 Writo 11111111 Solltllllt -NIH lltfl, llll:owtll. , _ , Ollio417U ' Public Notice Public Notice - - Public Notice Beta Beta chapter . Merd't 7, 1986 3 Business Services ' The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Announcements 21 ... Public Notice f lllp!llyllll'lll S1:rv1t.t:o -plloncotowith "'" ........ ...bile. In ......... 4 _ o f... \iiiogooi....... port. 1i 1 =~: Truc k drivera needed, min· lmum expenance Cell613· 563-0647 . RADIATOR peny Meke re- core and heater cores. We can lbl tho . _ tu or tu rete. legiolatlon or rulomol<· lng II notroloted cltWCtlyto goo IOid or to rewnuesteclliMdfor tho Nle of goo, then tho lnae1110<1tal coot of providing 'n tiMi Munlcipollty niiUiting from tho ..w tu or also acid boil and rod .out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT hlghoo ... rote, l o g - "' rulomaking wll bo divided by the moat recent I 992·2 FORD U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO ' Authorized John Deere, New Holland , Bush Ho& Farm Equipment Dealer F,,.. Equ IPM~· t P t &S I Out of Town Customers Call Collect •O•ygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chatrs •Bathroom A1ds •Walkers •Crutches & Canes Many Other Items WE llll MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN EliGaLE BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY • 63 Pine St., GaRipolit 2-11-1 mo. morning or 1897 room ho.,.. 1 Ya Iota.. gord.., opoce. Hortford. VfV .19 ,600 304-812 -3374 your own Jun -Sportawear, Lad i es , lnfant - Pretaan , Weatarn, Maternity.. Large Sizaa Store Accel8oriel. Small home in Country Club ad,dltion, Point Plaaaant. wrth Jmprovemanta, 30J-~ moncgr.omtnQr Ovor -..900 notlonol bronds. t7.500 to *24.600 one time teo. Buy· 1-:---:---:-:-':"":" ing tnp, Inventory. fhnu ras , auppUea. enatore training, good roof. ahop, . .,..... garden. f5.000.00, undw grond opening, now releoooo oprilld. 304·&75-11743. 2V. yr old full blood Shepherd female to good homo. C• 11448 · 3142 Rooldont Dorm Dorector of Boyd Hall. Thoa " o rwelve month , admlnlotrotlvo con tract. Appointment for thoo Free puppies plrt Germ•n POIItiOn '' effective March Shepherd , port Alukion Malamute, very cute Cell 61 4 2 56 35 25 , 1985 Ropon1ng d1 roctly to tho Director of . 1"11 =- ROL~n~ .=- CONSTRUCTION . New Homes-Exteosive & G•r•aes Roofiftl Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sldincs 131 7, 14. 21c 15 YHn Ea,erilftCI Downspouts Gutters Cleaned pal. ntr"ng Storm Doors 8r. WindOWI 992·2282 =-L3 f~~.~.!..~~:...............~-~ 73 -10 Chewy rr. Ooon ...................... 1135 73-10 Chewy Tr Hoodi ......................... IJ65 1 ~i!~~-~.~:. ~.~:........ ~~ !0-- ! nc>n·'WQJrkirt~ 1.. 73-79 Ford Tr. Fen<ltrs ................ .ISS 73-79 Ford Tr. Doon ......................... 1150 73-10 Chny rr. Clwom lumptrs ........... $70 73Gr ·I~IIChny rr. '40 73-14 Ford Tr. Chromo lumpon . .. ...$70 73T-7~1 GFord Tr. $10 1 111 " ·· •• ·-······· ··········· otn ..._ ··· ·· ·· ··· 13-10 Chevy. Tr. 10-14 For• Jr. Ta1l Ga,.. .................... $70 Fencl.., ..................... .190 7!-10 Chevy. Tr Ranger I lronc.o Ftndtrt . co..,. Supporh .... _, __$65 & Grtlls New ond lhttl Auto Glaao- latt -1 Parts WH•LEY'S 9-13-lfn .. ..•uto ;•ITS .. II. 611 Wost Darwi Ohio - 992-7013 One S1omooo cot and one blackandwhltolong-hocrod. ldltChlwtld cot to gcvo owoy Both lnoodo cots. Coli before 1 ·00 pm. 6 14 992-3229 · 2 Beagle pupa, 304 -67 5 . 2076 6 , dull cau, 304- 675 7319 6 THE QUAUTY PIINT SHOP F11 Public N otic a O. 949-2969 or 949-2263 GIIG IOUSH PH. 992-7513 or 00 IR9 NEW REPAIR Gutters Rtmodtlln& ln•ranct Work Custom Pole Bldas. PASSED February 25. 1985 Fred lfcrfftNn MAYOR ATTEST: Jan Buck cteRl< Mvnurd t. r.m·;;;&ll R f ( A" ~"' Ptlltllt Nui1 PWS: OHio Supptioa & FurOtluro, Wllltlillg on4Grtrduatl0ft Stati-y, Magnelic Slgm, luiJIJor St"""'· lutii'IIIJ Form1, Copy S.~k11, Etc. Buying Coins, Antiques, Glassware, Furniture, Stone Jars, Etc. 215 MiU St., Middl1,1rt 104 ....... , Aw. romeroy 992-3345 lli§l l GLENN'S ANTIQUES & COINS 0 949-28G1 NO SUNDAY ULLS ~ -~ Television Listenin& Devices Computenzed Hearing A1d Selection Heann& Evaluations For All Ages LISA M. KOCH. M.S. Ill ::1: Licensed Cllmcal Aud1olog1st :!: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue , Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 - Lost and Found W1lewa Evans-- Found your old book 'Smoky · Valuable papar therein Contact me. 22 Money to Loan NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAl.· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GAUII'OLIS, RT 36. PHONE 814·4441· 7274. HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fixed rate Use equ1ty for any purpoM Leader Co . 514· 592· Services P1an o Tuning and Repa.r Brumcard• Music Co , 446 0687 Twantutth year · of quality serv•ce lane Da niels. 614-742 -2951 PAl R, Reduced reteallmrted • ~~~~ ~~~t::•r~~~~..~~"'~~~~· Thia po01 t 1on 11 on-coli 24 hour11 day ond roquiroothe responsibility nf s live-in resident Mmi.;;um quohfi· cation of High School Edu· cation, or equivalent. with some course work in higher education prefforod. Rea1· dent Director related work expenence dea•rable. excel · lent 1nterperaonal and commumcatlon skllll, and tho ability to work effoct,vely With students Salory " 83.400 per f11cat yoar. bued of a twetve-month contract plus room and board . Deadlme for •Dphca t1ons 11 Fnday, March 8. 1986 Send letter of tn1er 111. reaume. 1ncludmg the Staats, 607-749 -2638 names of three references to Off1ce of Personnel. Box FOUND One female Beagle hke dog in Far East parkmg 969 . R1o Grondo College. Rco Grondo, Oh1o 45674 P 0 No 3246 lot Call 446-8053 8 13 !1n malntaintng LOST mole dog . black with wh1te on n8ck Weanng blue collar, answera to 'Tango' Lost off Bulav1lle Rd If 1een cell 446· 1673 Lost •n Horse Cave area, male German Police dog Black and cream colored, weanng a wh1te ilea collar and chocker cham Ch1ld ' s pot Cell 614-949 · 2171 7 Yard Sale 2 story !rome. inoulatejl, 32 Mobile Homes .a-..~-·­ '"" ........... b~~~~~~~~dfb~·=,~·~~~·:n~~·~~~~~~W~o~D~~~iw~o~r:::::c:~:~~~H~~~~~~~k~t~~~~~-~~~·~0~~~~~~~~S~t~~~~§t~~~~~~t~~~P~NOruNING~DRE old deep freezer '" coP'dttlon to, away coli 614 ·992- 1175-50_55 Erwin 1101-882· 3028 or 501 -268-0520. BOYD HALL Rio Grande College and Commun1ty College 11 eccept1ng appllca l10n1 for the po11t1on of Resident I ""' s• LIBERTY FASHIONS lnvitoo you to lnvHtlgate owning Help vvantea Black &. rust male Dodber• men Call 446 · 1 169 oory Homet for 11111tance, much more Mr Giveaway OHo. secnoN 31 7 - - - of thlo CGUftOil ond iny of Ito - which - .... InIn"""' octlono. . .famlll -.. An a rt demonstration was given by Carol Tannehill at Thursday mgnt m eetmg of Preceptor Beta Beta Cha pter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the Riverboat Room of t)le Dta mond Savings and Loan Co. Mrs. Tannehill discussed the Yarlous lypes of media used in palming, oils, watercolors, char· Business Opportunity Are you an opponumst71f so read on .. Sa lea Represent•· tive nHded to cover coal f1elcts•n South Eastern Oh1o &. Northern W.WVa. lf-i nte· restered •n JOintng a growmg and aggre..•ve m1ne supply company, the ma•l a'ttetailed resume & salary da1ired to Box 100 in care of Gallipolis Daily Tnbune, 826 Th"d Avo . Gallipolis. Oh 45631 Someone to stay w1th elderly man through week. weekends free. not bed fast Call 614-367-7530 oftor &PM underpi nned. Bx 1 atorage building. Mt· t1ng on private rent lot. can otay tf told Coli 446-721!0 after 6PM 1981 V1ctonan 14x70 215ft expando . Quail Creak . s w1mm1ng poo l. play - ground. LR t21 •181. DR . kitchen. m1crowave • v 1 ~vlb=~d0ro 1 nn 1 ~a_.'~~pr;;- 3824 · 31 1100 sq.It of lcv~ng spoca, U neighborhood. Coii61~ 245 -9296 , Homes for Sale Three bedrooms. centra l a•r v1nyl wall paper, carpet throughout . well Insulated new paint. attached garage , ga o outdoor g,ll, awnings, many extras C¥I446 -26B3 td 5 ·00PM. after 6 ·00PM call 614 -245 5859 For sale, rent or trade Nice 3 bd! h~me in PJ!Ut!l. Su,bd•vl• •on 643 ,000 or $325 rent call 614 245-5281 By owner 185 acres, cuttom bnck home, 2000 sq ft w -garage, 3 bdr. 2 ba , FP oil HT & AC Modern eqUip . bldg , barn, county water Mmeral nghts 1ncl , 1139K Coli 614 -669-6311 2 story house with tra1ler hookup $18 000 In Crown 14x70 Shonnon 3 bdr., liloe new Coli 614-367-0214, after 5 coll614-388-902 1..69 - 12~~:80. 2 porchea, underpinmng, blocka, fully cerpeted N•ce •&.200 or Ina without por~haa Call 81 • · 367-7609 1979 14 X 66. 2 bdr, 1 both, front gas Call 889 - 1972 Buddy 1 2•60. 2 bdr . good cond . 2 en cortd partly furn11hed $6,400 Cell 446-3458 1972 12x65 axe cand., new carpet. ce1hng fan in LR , rafng , range . W-D, 9x1 0 room built on with ama11 porch 8JC20 front porch wath roof. block Ia underpiftftlng Included. *6.600 C~ll otter 3 00. 614 379-2314 or 379: 2696 onvtimo. 3 bdr home located outs1de Ctty l1m1ts on St At 588 1 VI bath. lR , k1tchen. family room , pnced reduced to 2 bdr mobile home completely fumlahed Conv locatton on At 7 . no peta. Call 840.000 Call 446 ·9396 or 614-256 6205 Remodeled Middleport home for sale No Resonable offer wdl be refused . Call 614-992 6941 614-256 1328 614-245-6818 12x65 Torch 2 ·3 bdr , unfurnished H81 all screens • storm• & homem•d• porchoa Cell 446· 71 32 ' " 1 977 Regent 1 4•64. 2 bdr Coli 614 - 245 - 528e anyt1me 1974 Skylmo 1 4•64, two bedroom &8500 00 Call 614-992-7284 or 614-9Bii· 4427 33 Older s•x room house (with two bedrooms! for aale or rent Double car garage . full basement On approxi mately 1 9 acre lot Ron Business Opportunity kttchen , heot , $8 ,600 7722 City - Goll 6 14·256 -6058 80 acre farm 3 bedroom. air cond1t1oned. carpet, wood burner. large barn , tobacco base 6 m11es off Rt. 7 Call 21 dta- tllho o~W Waro' i-~iVOoora , · f~"'"=!~'-•'"""'~~-. !';:''! ~:~·· ~···"·~ 304 676· 6500 or 676 •1~nnkarhsy3otobdm. f.replala~~ H1ll , Pomeroy. 129 ,500 Cell614-878 -2513. Small 2 -3 bedroom home in Mtddleport Attached ttr· age. corner lot, low utilities, fenced 3798. Coli 814 - 992 - 142 acre farm . will conaidar anythtng of nlue on treQf 179 .000 5281 Coli 614 -245 .• 84 acres 3000 lb tobaoco allotment, 1 VJ story houM. b8th. 2 barns, garage, ceiiM-. tool shecl. 5 other buildtngl. plenty water Located tn lawrence County, Ot.fb. near lecta and Crown C.,. Minmg Co Call 114-2b- 11083 Price reduced , four bedrooms. kttchtn-famity room wtth fireplace . finished basement. Point Plaa11nt, 304·675 3079 , ovoningo. 3 bedroom home, 8 "h uau· mabie loan, garden tpot, reduced down to : 4 !..000 .00 5047 Farms for Sale· l~~ _e,75 - ldool 2 9 ocro mini-form lin povad rood. Only 1 mile fi'CIIII town ·U5 ,000 .00 C~ll 614-742 -2460. =- 90 acre farm. rural wa•.. room houll. witll 3 - room rental trailer. ern Croek Road. 304 -81"1 1 206 ., , �Tlulday. March Page-12-The Daily Sentinel 33 . LAFF-A-DAY Farm• for Sale remodeled( 304-11711-2284. Aohton. W. IIa . Complete single exhaust for a 1980 Ford f-2&0. In good condition. t26 .00 . Also have a K- Man brand deluxe under the dash caatette player, 3 montha old, Ame as new, al:ti .ou. Alto nave a Black end Decker eleqtric weed eater. Uses an exten· lion cord, USed · about 8 times, good condition . $10.00 . Call 614 -7422373 . . 2 ~res on Core Centerpoint Rd. near Centerpoint. Appro•. •oo ft . roed frontage, good building site. enough timber ior heating 5 yra. or more, prit;::e •2.600.. Cell - 1 . 14 acres restricted with , unfinished basement. alec. & water. Call 446·3044 . 36 KIT 'N' CARLYLE 156 78 For ule-uood R-66 Dhch Witch end . Davia 300 Trencher. Call 814-8947842 or 614-694-5'0 06. Phone 614:682-6944 . 54 Mille, Registered Walker Coon· hound, 20 month• old. running, treeing. Bluetick 15 yeoro . old. 304-1711-8434 eft•r 3 PM . Plano . lnduotrlall---------machine. Ex.Ctl! 114· 67 - Musical --. 12. ln"ruments 18 acres mo,. or leaa. 8 room houae. buildinge. hou.. March 7 1986 Ohio Television Viewing IT'S HIMDICK TRACY Auto P1rt• It Acce••orl. . 3 Pome~ov-Middllport. Ohio 1986 HIMSE~F- IRIIIN'B AUTO CLASS .' llld· lng boc~ glop, blook t ..- • tured fr•me or aluminum troma. dark tlntod gl111. 304-875·1408 or 8 t 4-4464423. •• THURSDAY ~ 3/7/85 • EVENING 6 :00 '77 Plymouth. 4~4. 1H partl, 304-878-7431. -ci! CIJ rn a ·m~ • •• News Hot"-o Mazda Sportolook Baldwin Funater organ, dou~ ble keyboard, all 1ccompenl· ment, very r•soneble. Call 614-387-7189. Beverly Hlllblllie1 79 Motor• Hom. . It Camper• ' Diff'rant Strokas For sala': new omnichord oyotam 2. •1n.oo. Call 304-882-2715 alter 11:00 p .m. 1 •• Dr. Who 3·2 -1, Contact (CCI &UT Tt1~ 1;. THE PLA(E WHE~E: ,_,'1 PAJZENT~ DO THEIR ~ttOCfJl.'Y :;HOPPING! 73 Oo<lge motor home fair cond.• U,500 , con 014246-91B3 . 6:30 TAS$10 il) Cll NBC Newt - Riflerrt11n ESPN' o l:lorae Racing ...,,., .i"T I JJ Gomer Pyle GJ) ABC News ICC) Cll ® CBS Newo Nightly 8uaine11 SI!IVIt:I!S "I r I ,...,,.."""'""'...,. MIW8fhelll: • ·~ ~:;:=::;::====== ~~~=~~~;::=;=1 I· Renta ls 41 44 Apartment for Rent 1 51 Household Goods Pickens used furnit!Jre . 3Q4675-6483 or 676-1460 . Houses for Rent Onion sets 49 cents lb; Mid potatou 50 lb •8.89: -~ onion plants: cabbage planta; fruit and vegetables oil typal. 8 & S Produce, VIand St., Point P,._e1nt. For sale:airrefrigerator. washer, conditioner .dish· Call 304-8B2-2716 ohor 6:00 p.m . (Coal Delivered) good lump house coal 1 to 1 ton. cell Jim Lanier 676-7397 or ·- F,ir111 Supplii!S & LIVI!ollli:k 61 House for rent 2 bdr. $150 mo. adults with 1 small child . Call 614-266-8058 . In town (Eva_no Helghlll 2 bdr . large LR, knotty pine . paneling, WB fireplace, $260.00 per month, deposit and reference• requirec;t . Blackburn Realty, 448 · 0008. Furniahed efficiency 807 2nd. Ave., G111ipolia. Shere bath. $160 utilitiat paid. adults. Call 446-4416 after _7_P_M _.---~---­ Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. I 1 30. Equal Hous· ing Opportunities . 61 4· 992 .7721. Eureka, modern 2 bdr. home $225.00 Pier riionth.- deposit and references required . Blackburn Realty, 441- Two bedroom ap1rtmentsin ~Jo\o•.t Ha\lan: Newly ·rome-" deled in town. Cell 614 · 992 -7481 . 0008 . 2 bdr . unfurnished house with garage and workshop. Call 446-9686. House N .G. sch . 2 or 3 bdr. -and or garage. dozer work. Coli 614-388-8246. 3 to 4 b_edrooms_. Big yard and garden area. $200.00 plus utililias and security deposit · required. Call614-992-6692. .J.aog~ll!, 2 bedroom house, fully cerpeted for rent in Pome- roy . Coli 614-992-3054. House for rent call tater 6 :00, 304-675-1754. Two bedroom house for rent. 304-675-6763 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished, no city ta~es. water & sewage furnished, beautiful rive.rview, Ke - 82 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New II used wood -coalatoves. 8 pc wood LR suite $399, bunk beds &1'99. anlron recliners t99, new S. used bedroom suites, renges. wringer washers, 8t shoes. New . livlngroom sui1a• · 8199-$699, Iampo, oleo ~uying coal a. wood stoves. Cell614·446-3169. i --'-----~~- Furnishedroom.$125.Utili- LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, ottoman. 3 table1. (extra heavy). 8686. Sofu and chairs priced from 12B6. to $896. Tables, 860 and up to 1126. Hide·a - be~a.l390. 1nd up to f550 .. oofo bodo •146, Recliners. 8226 . to 8376 ., Lamps from $28. to $126. pc. dinettes from $ 1 09 .. to 435 . 7 pc. 8189 and up. Wood table with alx chairs '8286 to 8745. Dook 8110 up to $225 . Hutchao, .8560. Bunk bed complete with mattresses. 1276. and up to 8396. Baby bodo, $110. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $68., firm, $68. and 878 . Queen 1011. •195. 4 dr. chests, 149. 6 dr. choll•. &69. Bod fromoo, 120.and •25., 10 gun. Gun cabinet•. 1350. Gaa or electric rongeo 8376. Baby mattresses. 126 & 836, bed frames $20. $26, S. S30, king frame $60. Goodselection of bedroom suites, rockers, metal cabinets. headboards &38 & up to 186. ----------------Used Furniture - ~ 6 pc. dinette, heed boards. and 2 bedroornauitas.3milesout Menonly.919Sec .. Gallipolie. 446-4416 ahor 7 p .m. 5pm, Mon. thru Sat. 814-448-0322 Two b•droom furnished apartment. Call 614-9925434 or 304-882-2566. 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apartments. Call 614-992· 5434 or 304-882 -2586 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and- Gallipolis . -e1-4-446· 8221 . lu,;t;;;;;;;.;d;;,;;;;;;';.;-5 i apartment, 6 rooms. basement. and yard. 1160.00 month, deposit . 304-875-7541 eveninga: 3 room efiiency apt, with refrigerator and atove. located 701 Viand St. t1 66.00 month plus utility, 304 -675-5440 or 675 3131 alter 6 :00 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping roomo. Pork Control Hotel. Ca11614-446-0756 . Farm Equipment_ Late model Ford 2000 tractor, looks new. runs new. International 340 tr1ctor $2,396. Maa1ay Ferguaon 60 tractor $2,896. Call 814-286-6522. Suon 301 office copier new t3,000.00 ooll $800.00 . 304-937-2120. Steinlesi Steel utellite dish complete with" Deeke re· ceiver. Will sacrifice for '8-1-.aac .oa.- 304•676· S2'23 attoi 6:00 PM. . Gunsi!Gunsll Smith and Wesson model 1 9 and 88 . 304-675-7476. King Wood Burner with blower, good cond. $175 .00, 304-875-4331 . 7 foot hand carved pew. Good cond, $75.00. 304· 876-2736. Formal love ••at. exc cond. 8280.00. 3 pc AM-FM 8 track stereo 180.00. 4 pc chroma amoke glass top table875 .00. Call304-8768786 or 875-6733. BuildingMeteriel.l 1971 Volkawagon Faatb1ck ·neids ·engine .. Body goodcond., UOO. Call 814-367-7,1 18. 1987 Chavy 'II tqn PU, good cond. Cal! 448-782& ovo'o betwoon 4-9 . e.llc. c:ond. 1267. ." " ' . 1979 AM C Concord, good cond. Coli 268-1768. 84 Bronco II low mlleo. 2 tone, new. radiel tirea. V-6. PS. AM-FM 8-track. CB. 84 Escon L low miles, auto. PS. 2 dr. hatch bock. 83 Eocort L 4 dr .. statlonw•iJon. euto, PS. air, luggage reck, ·low mileo. Call 6 t 4-388-8889 anytime. Call 448-4470 after 6 . "" 1979 Ford F-150 Super Cab, 8uto trene,. 4 wheel drive cainper special, axe. cond . Ctll448-4422 . 79 .Chavy C-10. Vz ton. on• owner, good shape. c .. u 814-245-51 eo. 1971 Chevy 'II ton truck. •660. Coli ohor 4PM. 4487992. camper top. good cond .• e1sy on gil. •1000. Call 614-247-40011. Livestock 1979 Model Reg. Sorrell Gelding; ltlrted on barrels, very gentle. 69' Reg. Sorrell gelding lhown ln 4-H Welt· ern Pleasure in open quarter harte competion. Good con· firmation, no bad habits. Coli 614-288-8522. A b ra iabn dStndallion at atud. pure rea partArablan 55 Building Supplies. . . Trucks for Sale owner, PS. Pl. air cruise. tilt, AM·FM cau. price nogotiab!a. Coll446-1 683. 63 Refrigerator, dishwaaher, air cond. 304-882-2716 after 5 PM . ' . 72 ~ 1977 Datsun pick-up with For sale: 1972 lnternadon1l 3414 lndustr:ial encloaed cab, back hoe. 36 aize bucket. Coli 814-949-2822 Harvest Gold double oven, f76.00. 304-882-2832. Auto• for Sale Vicon 4 wheel rake $360. 4 row Ford corn planter. 3 pt. hitch, IVII!IIIIey Ferguson mower e191. Ford 8N front and loader $295. 8ft. bush -1976 Cutlaaa Supreflle AC. hog brand bruoh hog 1395. PS. PB. cruise. 8 trick. new 'tirej. Caii after SPAA: ir14· Coif 814: 21Jf-UU. ... 3B8-9680. Big John Deere 3010trlctor t3,795. John Deere 3 bot· 1 977 Cutla11 S V·6, auto. tom plowa t396. John PS. PB. air. AM-FM. oxcelDaare 1010 tractor 82,985 . lant ohapa. Coli 814-3117John Deere 2 bottom plows 0858. &296. Call 814-288-6522 . 1981 Buick Regal one Big lnternetionai 340 tractor with International mower and draw ber 12,660. M11-' •ev FergusOn 65 tractor with Freeman loader&: 6. ft ._blade 83,196 . Call 814-2868522. Prom dreas, size 9, worn once. See_ra por:table typew· ritor. 304-676-1386. 71 1981 Ford F-1 00 4 opd •• i 981 Dotoun. 4 opd., 19BO D-60 Dodge 5 opd .. 1980 Chevy Luv auto. John's Auto .SI!!!t, !~!eOJ!I!!! - Rt:t,.. 448-4782. . 1974 Ford PU, good cond. 1975 Pacer, gee •ver, very good cond. Call 614· 3889909. 1980 Malibu wagon. 1977 1982 'A ton Chevy truck. Nova. 2dr.hatchbeclt.1974 1-:~:;~:~f~.-8. 2 dioHI. 4x4, window v1 n, new carpet. I loaded.Call614· new 111t1, would take trade. -lcCall 448-7B32. 1984 Ford Rongar, '4 cy1972 · Cedllloc Coupa Do- linder, 4 speed. AM-FM Ville loaded. many new ca..ette. 17,000 mi. Call porto, $1,800. 1979 Thun- 61.4-985-3886. derbird Town Landau, 82.BOO . Coli 814-448- 73. Vans & 4 W.O. 0577. 19B4 Dodge Ooytono Turbo. 6 apd .. air, tilt. ciuise. AM·FM canette. Call 614· 25&-1438 . 1979 Jeep · CJ-7 11 -8, 48,000 mi .• excellent candi· tion. t4,000. C•ll 992· 3149. 1981 Clt1tion. 2 door. V-6, 4 speed, bucket aaets, AC :. tilt wheel. PS ., JiB., AM-FM ~ c.11 Ille .,er•o. one own8f', Call614-446-81504 or 814992-7669 after 6 :00p.m. 1983 GMC S -15 Jimmy 4x4 4 spd .• 8 cyl., good condition, 7.600. Cal 614· 266 · 132B · Mercum Roofing & Spout· lng. Now lnlltlllllng rubbor . • roofs. 30 yeare ex.perlence'. .. opaclallzln!l In buRl up roof. Call 614-38B-8857. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Upcondi~(!>PI! liU~'l'""' I!,H!: , .·"·-··-~···~ rentee. Local reference• furnished. Free esdrilates . Coli coHact 1-614-237• • '0'488. 9 a:m. 10 li p.m . Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Ill WERE' LCOKI~ FOR/.. S,A.L[;Q.\Af.J wrrn DRt~G:, ~SS!ve;f.l&ss, lintel initiative program .. R. andJ. Arabln. Leon, W. Vo. 304- ANNIE .15 THAT I'IHY HE WEIY\G THAT N/511. ·ASP'? HO- A TMP HE LAIO FOR liE iJRCIIFif!£(),, ~EWLTING IN OH, GEE! 6UT~If IT WAS HIS OWN TRIIP... I'IH'f IS HE SOlE AT YOIJ?! I C/11/St:/J HIS PLAN TO, 8/ICIIF!flt:... llfvi/111/!S TO 64 1 Ox60 2 bdr.. gas heat. private lot, S 1 50 plus dep· osit. Call446-9204 or 4462851 . 3 bedrooin mobile home for rent. Furnished ~ air conditi· oned. good clean condition, semi-private lot. ~ child. no . pets. S190.00 per month. 3 miles above New Haven on Rt. 33. Cell 304-882-2466. Mobile home lot, 1 2'x60' or smaller. $75 water paid. 4th & Neil, Gallipolis. Call 4464416 alter 7PM . · COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Cell 614-992-7479. Limestone, Sand, Gravel. Pick up at Richards & Son. Cell. '\46-778 5. Trailer loU, sewer and water furni1hed, will take one email child, 304-675-1076. SPECIAL cut •lab• j 6 PU loada deliv8f'ed in dump truck $100. or 21oads $180. You pickup 115. Call 614246-6804. 2 bedroom furnished. four I~:;::;::==;::=;:== mlle1 from Pom.,oy on 1·47 A Rockoilringo Rd. Willloaoo. Wanted to ent Cell 614-992-2374 . Mobile home, 2 bedroom, furnished. ce'ntrel air, natu~ ral gas. on large lot in Camp Contev. $175 .00 plus utili· tiel. deposit with reference•. 304-675-7566 aher 2 '00. 44 · Apartment for Rent Want to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house or trailer near Point Pleasant, 304-675-3794. Merchan dise Will cut and deliver firewood. Call614-258-1528. Pool People Special: Above ground pools-thru 4-15-85 -Free auto pool cleaner and and andender light value 1259.96 . IJ>· ground pool kits, 1 2x32· $2.395 , 18x36- 82,695 , 20x40-82,896 In atock . Middleport 992-6724 or Gollipollo 446-3061 . 51 Household Goods HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614-448· 7795. Judy taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220 . Briarpat~h Kennels Professional ~11-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cilities. English Cocker Spt· niol puppioo. Coii614-3BB· 9790: Oregonwynd Cattery Ken· nol. CFA Himalayan, Porolon and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppiea. Cell 814446-3844 ohor 7PM . ~ 1 ma .. Walker Coonhound, 3 yaoro old. Coli 614-992277fl before 2PM . Hay It Grain '1880 Oldo Delta 88. 360 motor, AT., AC .. good body, high mlle1ge, uHI no oil , 1984 Dodge R1m Deluxe been serviced regular . cab ruck. CruiiB, PS, topper 82200.00. Call 614-7422603 . & trailer. hilch: 9,400 miles, ~~·4_~;'9: 2~;~ aher 5PM. 1978 Buick Century. 11-6, euto, 4 di. •360.00. 1976 Ear corn e2 .50 buahal. Call Toyota Corolla . 4 cyl., 5 sp. 448-3929 aher 7PM. •421.00. ' Coli 114-9921 03 500, 60 lb. baleo for oele. ' :.. _: ..l,__ _.- - - - - - Excellent 1econd and third 1980 Buick Park Ava .. one cutting h1y. No rein, . no owner, 2 dr .• ps .. pb., p .d . wa11e. Call614-986-3831. locko. p.nota, ·oc, dltwhoel. · AM-FM stereo, many extras .. Large round bales of hay. Excellent condition. t8000, 815.00 • bale. Coli 614- Call 614-982-6271 . . 992 -3798 or 614-7422143 . 74 llolklwoge~ rebuilt en gine, good cond. 1960. 304-875-1769. 65 Seed & 1977 Honda Civic CVCC. 304-875-5376. Uoed . R-65 Ditch Witch trencher and New Holland 1982 Monte Carlo. phone loader. 614-694-7842 or 304-875-1804. 894-5006. 1----.......:._____ 1979 Mercury Cougar XR7. 302 engine. 19 mpg. air, PS, PB. 48,800 mllet. 304-8711Tra nspo rt at ion 2228. a Fetty Tree Trimming. ctump remov1l. Call 304-676· ' t331. • ALLEY OOP ... MEBBE WE CAN CLOSE ON THESE VARMINTS! Rotary or cable tool drilling . Most· wens completed 11me day. Pump ules end services. 304-895-3802. 8 :30 8 II 0 Home Improvements. replacement windows, aluminum soffit, vinyl sid· lng, continuous gutters, frn estimai:ei, all work guaranteed, winter months Cheaper. Cell evenings. 304· 578-2644. . 9:00 8 u•' ld'1ng-re m o d e I'1ng. d rywall. kitchen-bathroom in· · sulletlon. door- window 1984 Dodge Clravan. f lng ··nyl & I m·n l=ii=~~~~~~;;~ or camping van. Oris bard, Fifth St .. Syracuse, Ohio . 1987 Ford, one ton, otop van. all elumn body, eac cond, FOR SALE OR TRADE . Phone 304-8768512 or 875-24B6. 1973 Ford Vitn Econoline 200. carpet inside, · 8KC cond, 304-675-8612 or 676 - 24~6. 74 Motorcycles 1980 Honda CR-260, very good cond. Coll446-9710. Y1mahe YZ 126 J water cooled. like new, Call evening• 814-387-7197. 1980 Hanly Oavidaon Sportator. 3.000. mil ... t2.500. See ot Bot• 'H<>nda. 1983 Honda Shadow 7~. Coli 448-31112 or 4481738. 875 82 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. FoUrth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-448 -3888 or 814 -448-4477 Dozer work land clearing, landacaping, etc. free estimoteo. Coli 446 -8038 or 992-7118 anytl.,.. Electrical WINNIE BARNEY JUGHAID DIDN'T COME HOME AFTER SCHOOL WENT FISHIN' DID HE KETCH ANI/THING? ,/'j''""' · · HE ··AN' 'A R05V-PINK CAUGHT TWO \fALLER TAILS ONE .r-.,..:..-r N icier furnished sm1ll houae. mobile home. eff. apt. odulto oilly. Call 4480338. Partlalfu furniahed 2 bdr. " garage 1partment. Adulta only. MCUrity deposit . Call oft• 3PM 441-9271. Fumlahtd 2 rooms • beth. downstllrt, cleln. adult only, no pet1. Ret. required. Calf 441-11111 1979 Plymouth Arrow, ou.n roof, hllchbock, 304-87827311. · Waaher & dryer avacado t221, Whirlpool wuhor e9&, 40' in. electric range $915. 30' in. electric range •7&. other ranoea to chaO.. from . Hoover dryer 195. 8 frost frH refrigerators stan at •110. omoll horveot gold refrigeretor •125. gas range U5 . Coli . 446 -7398, Skaggs Applianc~s. Upper River Ad. 1979 Chevatta. 4 cyl, 4 opeod, 4 door. •1.300.00. 304-5711-2175. 17 ft. Craotllner, 1111 inboard -outboard. power trim pt'Op, power ttjm t.ba, trl-haul. 304-8711-•'2811. 78 1--------- 1970. 22 foot Winnebago . Denet'ator, 20 ft. awning. good condition. 430 T 3 belt'. nawly remoclelod Deere Tractor with duplex . . .cellon! locotlon, 720 John S·w~o;;d .!.~~. R•IIIM1~ . Qe~~~rt an:! !e-.t~ ==~ !;:; ,-_____ end loader. Coli 614U90 mo. plul ctep. Call tale. Very good ohapa. Coli 114-949-2881. 4411-8293. ~EMEMeER ME? Ken'l Watar Service. Wells, ci1terns. poole filled , Phone ·. 114-3117-01123 orl14-317 7741 night or day . Waugh'a Water Service . Wells. cisterns, pools, reaso· nabla rates. Nklht or day. " Coli 1114-281-1240. B7 AAll' -. Uphol•tery TRISUTE. , UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 113 .lee. Aw., O.lllpollo 1114-4411-7833 or814-441' tl33. . Quun alre bed complete with headboard, box lprlngs & m1ttres1 used very little 1250. Coll446-3142. HI, KID. Auto Psrta & Aci:e•110rl.a • Antl- couch gold 8 h .. New 1 bdr. tHiclencv apt. velvet upholstery, w1fnut Ca11448-0390. trim. UOO. Call448-21 88. 2 apt. tor rent downtown all IJtil , paid. can 446-1436. 14 ft. boll trailer. 40 HP Johneon motor, extr'! prop ·•1.150 or boot offtr. Call 446-4337. James Boya Water Service . Aloo poolo filled. Coli 8142&8-11.41 or 614-.4 481175 or 814-448-7911. · 1---------- \ •• restaurant - IN A DUDGEON · · THAT WAS BEAUTIFUL, _WASN'T IT?- U)~OOP!!! -EVERV P~ACE WE .60. MARC IE. YOU EMBARRASS ME 1 NORTH IHBO] Carlin on Campus Take a look &t life Carlinstyle. ' IMAXI MOlliE: 'Twilight Zone . The Movie' 10:15 [[) MOlliE : 'The Uncon · quered' 10:30 Ill Superstar (])Avengers tiD Tony Brown's Journill Show 'ThelDnaly Guy• · 11 :30 0 ll) Cll Beot of Carson · Tonight's guests are George Carlin, loni Anderson and Linda Hopkins . IA1160 min.) Ill Belt of Groticho • · [[) WKRP In Clriclnnoti D Cll Night Hell O'Brian and Giembone try to protect a photographer who wit· neased a murder . CIJ L.atenight America (it Tui • GJ) ABC Nawa Nlghtlina • Twilight Zone . MOVIE : 'The 1 1 :45 IMAXI Kentucky Fried Movie' 12:00 CIJ au'"" a. Allan (I] ABC Nowa NiiJhtlina ® I\IIOIIIE; 'Grand Prix' liJ Eye on Hollywood •ounom«!ke 1 2:30 CD l.atlt Night with o.vld J..tt.,.,., CIJ ...,. That Bob (I) Benny HHI 81.• Cll MOVIE : ·a.x and !he Singia p...,t· e e (]) - l -7·85 .AI432 •• + K 189 . By' Jamo, Jacoby ' .The Smolen convention · applies af.t er you have bid Stayman (two clubs over your partner's opening no., t!'!!mp h!d.,.!!!king ..!er ~ · major) ..Partner rebids two diamonds . denying a four-card major. Now if you jump to three of .a major, you show five of lhe other major with only four of the · major in which you have jumped. Why all this trouble? If the opening bidder has three-card support for your five-card major, he can bid it and he will be declarer - thus forciltg the opening lead to come around into all his high cards. Three no-trump would have been on today's deal , but a defensive let declarer work a little magic against hapless West. Declarer won the king of hearts and played a heart to dummy's ace: He came off dummy with a low spade and East played low. South winning with . the nine. Next South played a dub . West won the ace , and played another heart. South won the queen and finessed a dub to the 10. He cashed the club king and played to his spade ace. Then he cashed the A-K of diamonds, ;l';lil WEST EAST +>4 .Jt0987 +KJB6 · --- +lOS . +AQ,63 - •QJ876l ~174 SOUTit +All •KQS t A K 92 +JS2 Vulnerable : Nfttloer Dealer: Soodl Wetl Nor* fAst Pass 2+ Pass Pass ,. Pa!lll '' .-.• - • I NT Pus • 2t tt , __ • throwing a ..... !rom dtlmmy. · Finally he played 1 third diamond. II West trumped, the last spade would be thrown from dtuniny. If West discarded a club, declarer would r•!f in dummy for the teeth trick. • by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 BaWe •UJNowa *· ·. • Q 10 7 2 160 min .I til Soap 11 :00 0 1IJ CIJ 11) II Cll ClOI Ill - (f2l NIWII Cil Bill Cosby ShoW (!) Ten nit: 1986 Davit Cup First Round· USA VIfrom Kyoto. J""""· Milch A and B SNAKE!! Boatlsnd Motor• for Sale .,..-.,....,..,...,.._. JumbleS: GULLY ... IDEO MOSQUE OVTING Answer: !"law the Old curmudgeon staiQd ou1 or that An uphill struggle . seeks a cure for boredom . Gll Newswllch fB Independent News & Refrigeration 76 I I Pwnp 9:30 B CIJ 11) Mike Nesmith in Television Pans Martin Mull, Garry Shandling, Jim Stafford and the Funny Boys , JOin Mike Nesmith in this . special . 10:00 B Cil Cll Hill Street Blue• Furillo is the object or a temptmg pasS made by an amactive female detective. IRI 160 m•n.l [[) 81 ~~ 20/20 !CCI 0 ()) [tQI Knot's Landing (CCI Greg is forced to decide between his seat in the Senate and runnmg the Em- Excavating Good ·1 Exj:evatirwg, · basementa, ,footers. driveways, aeptlc lenkl, landscaping. Call anytime 6101.-446 -• •• 4637, James L. Davison. Jr.: ·: ow'nar. -· l ' pire Valley project. (60 min.) 84 1 bdr apt., 2 bdr opt., •160·• 250. Cell 304-676 7263 676-6104 or 6756386 . IHBOI Family Playhouse; Two of Hearts When a young girl needs a kidney transplant to save her life, she uncovers· the truth behind her broken home . 0 il) Tic Tac Dough (!) ESPN's Speedweek [I) 0 (I] Family Feud CD Jeopardy llQI Wheel of ·Fortune 8 (ftl Entertainment Tonight fl) WKRP in Ci~:tcinnati B ll) 11) Coaby Show Cil Circus C!) l'is~in' '!tole . [[) NBA Baaketball: Denver at Kana.as City [[) Gl GJ) MOVIE; ' Buddy, Buddy' !CCI 0 ()) ® Magnum, P.l. Magnum helps out a clerk from the Department of Ae· cords when hei computer e~pert husband disappears. '(60 min.) (I) Wild America ICC) 'f1shers in the Family.' ConcfUSfOn-:-The groWing fiS hers need to learn more about how to survive on their own before bein9 released 1nto the wild · ® Forum fB Cl>ilego Ba•ketball: SEC Quaner Finals IHBOI MOlliE: 'Ice Pirates' [MAXI MOlliE: 'Easy Rider' 0 Cil 11) Family Tioa Skippy and Mallory are acci· dentally loc~ed in the Kea· ton 's basement. (]) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ (]) ProfiJtt• of Nature ® Gallery B CZ) 11) Cheers Norm os thnlled with his new job until he learns that he is actually the corporate executioner. 700 Club . Cll llQI Simon & Simon MOlliE : 'To Paris. with . JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1., Box 366, Gallipolio. Cell 614-367-0576. 83 Yesterday's the Discontented Soldier .' A retired major gets more than he bargained for when he Plumbing It Heating TODAY·· HE 1976 Ford LTD Brougham. mechanlcelly lood. dem~ ogod body. f4 0.00. 3041175·8122 . 8:00 RoN·s· Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazer. end houoo cello. Call 304-5782398 or 614-448-2484 . diQital clock radio. 10.000 miloo. 614-949-2273 . - Tune ~~~-~~,~~~·Pa~~4~&:~;~ ~~; ° ~ . b ~ i ~ l • ~ r ~ · ~ i · ~ · ~ · i ' o i n i g ~ o i , ~ · ~ f ~ ~ s ~ h · ~ · ; e ~ b ~ o ~ t ; h . ~ a ~ u ~ l ~ · ~ i ~ l o ~ R ~ d ~ ~ o i p i o ~ n ~ 9~ a m~t ; o F ~ j B ~ I o ~ c ~ k ~ . ~ b ~ r ~ i c ~ k ~ , ~ · ~ · ~ w ~ o ~ r ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ o ~ r ~ · ~ · ~ e . ~ A ~ o ~ k ~ a ~ b ~ o ~ u i t ~ o ; u · ~ · l J!~~~~~~~~~~~P~s~,PfB~.~A~c~.c;c~.~rvv~.~A~M~-~F~M ; ~ : ~ i : ~ ~ g ~ . ~ 3 ~ o ~ 4 ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ 2 ~ 4 ~ : ~ o ~ ~ · ; · = :::::~!===l~~~~~ F windows, -· -- · 1!11 Jefferson• " • - 7:30 RINGLES'S SERIIICE, experienced -carPentir. electri~ cian, maaon, painter, roof· ing (including hot tlr appHcatlonl 304-675 -20B8 • · or 875-7368. ' • .. Ill ®I New Name That --------lc~ D l M Contractors. Vinv'l and aluminum siding · r-eplace·m ent wlndowa i n suhting~ roofingremodellng and new con'airtleli"Uil ~ guti:Wli. Clill 304-773-6131. . ,....,~ +~~·~·~@ 'i\iiWS'"'~---~~-~-.,·-· ..··:. J & J'o Siding Vinyl & eluminum siding & roofing. Fr" estimates. C1tl 81'*· 387-7488. Micheel'l Pai"ting 1nd Wal· lpoporlng . .call 614 -742 2328. Come tho Bride• [[) Little Houoe on the Prairie (I) Entertaipment Tonight Cll Wha81 of Fortune 0 Cll Wheal of Fortune 11) ® Mac;Noii/Lehrar Newahour ... A BRASH ~OU~b"1VRK 11 WHO WOIJ'T TAKE' 1-D FOR AIJ-- ..-.v-- • xrr xxr I r-------" .....,._..,.. .... -~ (An...-s tomorrow) (!) SportsCantor BORN LQSE-::R.:._._ _....-.,..., o,. ·n~o•• WHO lt.VN 'THE 6AM1Ne ~~·L.Ie. G Real Estate Wanted TH!Y C~L.L. tells flesh memento is venison t1 Presently tZero- 10 Cards ol < l(ll'tune 12 Gteek river I =ish_ u •• Z dan..,rae . 13 Turkish ce city S ~gerate 15 "Zip-a-Dee- 4 Tin\e 25 Slil'm· 1 Doo--" period II Favorinil . ·5 Famish · prment 11 Rubicund I Outrigger IIIIChine 17 Frill or Rob liPupil(Fr) 7B.C.boat (colloq.) DAIMIAdd = DThruh . 21 Elf 23 ~~~~ with g!;:.: Man" ·=-·s mw 14 Estel actor M Htrw .%4 Sulcept· II Baaeball's 2S Savclir· • ASlellt lble IIIR lain:r-.~~n.;r;:.arrw ·25Fraud 25Change the decor 17 Pull back Z8 P\'Wdered lava !t Aclresll Be111er .SuffiK formeleur SJSucceM JZ Millay painter •Not1body a Hebrides laland DAILY CRYPTOQUOTBS-Here'a""' .. ..nIt: ., AXYDLBAAXK II LONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another. In this ...... Ais ...t lor the three L's, X lor 'the two O's, etc. Sitllle ltU.era, apoeVopbes, the length and formation olthe wordl~re all .hints. Each day the code lelt.eruredlflerent. CRVProQOOTE ' DS SDB MDSJV WSLDA JGLTB OFP SN JGHP HTJHRV ISDVILS Y•tenlaJ't Cl)t*41111!: ~:~~ MAN CANN<11' IMAGINi Pm!JY S-7 �--~· -- _____ ....______ M•rch 7, 18815- 14-The conn1e:s ·got 1t! M~igs project.~. · (Continued !rom page 1) t'Stlmate for lhls work ls$61)(KI. Robct1 s has rccommended a n Tourtsm Expansion and Employ· menl Plan presently und('r develop- · !'aS<'ml'nt tx•.glvcn .).D. Drilling to ment by Buckeye Hills. Prellml· lay ~as llnrs along 1100 ft. ofbC'rmon nary tourism Jdeas.Jor t.he..cu\lnty C'o~ nty _Rd,_28 !Apple Grove· are to be narrowro down ancl llorcas) in L• •fart Township. Throutlined as to what wtll tx• needed to drllling company has oeen unable to achieve them and possible 1\Jnding · obtain rlghts-or~way from propeo·t~· sou tees. Costello plans tosut>mlt th(' owners. · Hobeo1 s sa id h(• could Ideas to the commissioners in Apr·ll. l'or<'SN' no problctm if lhPcompany Oosser noted that tourism Is buril'S the lln<'S thr€\' fl . deep. predic!J'd to be lhe eouniry's Holrrts- s-ug:gl'~t:-; !hat someone number one Industry by the year from the county tic prrsent when the 21XXt. "Tourism cn•ah•s jobs, di· fin<'S ~rr- la id. I!(' also r('(·ommends rectly and Indirectly," ;,dd"'J that the county dt•vr-lop guid!'linl's lor thl•s(• typeS of rt'C(u£•sts. Costello. Holx•t1 Byer. of the Ml'lgsC'ounly Closser reported a bill Is now before the Ohio legislature. asking F:mcrgmcy Mcdical S.•rvicc, sent n Dr. Ht>len E:dna Gettles, 81, 6(11 First Ave., Gallipolis, died at9 a.m. Wednesday in Holzer Medical Tenter. Born Oct. 17, 100:1. she was the daughter of tbe late John Thurman and Helen Kroehler Arnold. A graduate of Pomeroy High School. Ohio University and the Klr!<.svllle (Mo.! C!illegeof Ostcopa· lhic Medicine, she received her first practical experience at 1-!arrtsvllle, W.Va., and was associated with Dr. Hoy Esh£'na ur at! he Point Pleasant Cllnlr. ShP was a mE'mber of the of the American Hevolu· ,, · He also reported on tJOssibiP Jundlng cuts that could he madP in federal government programs, par· Ucularly, revenue sharinj;t. Commlsslont'r David Koblentz asked Closser lf grant money migh t be available to fund either the· building of a new dog pound or repair of the present .pound·r ''No." _~-<:!tj<f{.frry·\~~~a;;r·mu·f .James, Katherine, and Mrs. VIcky McBrayer, all or Gallipolis; three great-grandsons; ·a brother, Alfred Amoldo!Galllpolls; andtwoststers, Mr't M.T. Epling pf Gallipolis, and Mrs. Paul (Zelda) Healy orwaimit Creek, Calif. A sister and a brother preceded her In death. Funeral services wUI be held at 11 a.m. Saturday ln Grace United Methodist Church Chapel, with the Rev. Bruce Harris otnctatlng. Burial will be In Frankfort· Greenlawn Cemetery, Frank!oo1, · Ohio. Friends may call ·at McCoy· Wethetholt·Moore Funeral Ho111e, First Ave., Gallipolis. from 3-5 from Charles Sayre for a i:t Chevy , , f van,; md .Jam(-s W. ( aS<·y or a 7' l)odge van be accept rd. ThoS<' wer(• surplus vehicles whlc h had been advertl.sni for sale. 'red Warner, Mdgs County High~ way Department crew supervisor, was also prPsent for Wednesday' s ffi('('tlnj;t, -Commissioner Hichard - bu to be d requests contrt t ns rna e to theGraceUnlt-'MethodlstChurch "" Memorial Fund. . Meets tonight · · ~ffa_gt h011$t AmeetingpftheMelgsChapterof Alcoholics Anonymous wUI be held · at.7: (Thursday) · 1 \:. i 1 .,_ SHOE PL"·C£ ..1,11 .1 • ~ , prlval~~r·~l"~n~t~·s~--~·~ ~·~a~ns~-('~.n~~t ~~.~·t~~~!~~~~~:~~s~-"';·;;;·~;··-;";·l~·~~~'~r~a~r~e~a~s~on~.~c~ta~tr~e~Ge~tt~tes~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~;~~~~~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ··- S~~~~:~~:J~!E:~~~~ .~--·-,·. -·-- --· . . . . .~···- . ..-.. ELBIRFEL·o·s-.. " donations of money, labur and :~t::s has been In other Both Koblentz and done commissioner Manning Roush reported th(· Me igs pound Is clean, and thai dog warden Clarence Taylor L~ at the pou nd at . the appointed Hmrs which a rP ' posted at the facility . . Snow removal cosl' Wilbur Robinson and Bob Mar· cinko, Orange Township Trustees,. · gave- evmmhmionc-rs ;;: \ \ ARc H • · . '""'"=''L I Ds sA LE · . . • . 'N:iH~n ...-,-; - Rog. 1359, 30" Whitt, . Electric ·or Gai .. _.................................. Sale Reg. 1439, 30" Whiit or Almond flee~ Clock, Timor, OYin Window ....... Salt log. 1S79, Whitt, Electric, Stlf Clean, llack Glass, Clock, Timer ..................... Salt Reg. 1419, Almond, · Gas, Oven Window .............................: Sale leg. 1449 Almond, Gas, Cont. (loan, Clock, Timor ..........,..,............................ Sale Rog. 1509 White, Gas, Cant. Clean, Clock, Black Glau, .............................. Sale ----- ,._ ----- 1319 .. 1399 1519 1379 ' RCA •t nfared remote *4 Event/14 day timer •Remote Channel Change "Electronic Counter · · HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT., h.t FlOOR $549 1399 '!'ARCH WIND~ SALE FAMOUS AILEE~ 1459 SPORTSWEAR A big · collec~on in turquoise/white or MARCH WINDS T~ BUYS! black/white featuring ·knit tops, · shorta, cotton pantt, knit p1nt1, cot· ton aweatere. SHARP "7-0ay/1 Event Ti~Y~er •search, Stop Action •up to ·s-Hour Record "Remote Control NOW ONLY - $ 389 ~ rn~lr ~ nob [)~ l uH· ! Paluo·~ rr•c;luflf' • IIJ J)()~rl~lll lLIOIIIP, ~ V \If.fll Jl~rmrh \~ll'llllll l ul ~ H I? VHS ~·r d uD 10 <;11 Uf-11 channel5 'N1Ih ()llf'~onventt.n t tol11rl.ll llknnm~ IMI chi'lrlrl~ 11t1mbt-r\ • t\ tj ! O!n~!i( UJ((Jf (:O itirOI !t~ ·, hf[liW Lf)l!l'llillll •Autornhl •Urtrllll'd (,(} Jr lr~ ·. l /i; olo r tratkr nv. ~tr•nrll'tllrl n rt1A\\1 ~ -A utorn.rlrl 1u1r tu nmR IAI II I ... J • Prnl' t dhrnt•l Colorlr•k Remoto Control ~ave OIG unttHS 19 · dmp,onal tab\c ruodcr Fl;)atun;s rnctud c Ct\ltnneloc k ciJgllalr cmow wnt ror <lrltlliiU!II 'banr;t tunrng ol Uf) to j 27 chflnncl s Also o lh: r ~ $1Jp() r Aq .uFtltur CO JY pr,cturc hi tiC _automutrc tot or co ni rot onLI fll"·,h\Oill! COir(!(:llf)l'l Cocktail Table ...~ ........ Salt 8r1l1rant ~lor perfor m lCe lt,nu11ne the C h~r n1de c"orr RCA 19" diogonol Urrlh~n t rolru pr•d[ltfTIAnC~ ven11!nce ol remote contrOl Btl!l nwnr -tlllfld c~!Jit tun rn~ Color wrlh th ~ lollowur~ (lelu••' t pat ur e~ Weather forecast • AutomaiiL- tOICi r tonlrul ~ ·ld lle~~tone conttlron ' Mostly cloudy <onlght. t..ows l.n t hP upper 40s. Mostly cloudy and warm with · scatterY'(i show<•o·s Friday. Highs betwccn 65 and 70. Thl' chance or precipitation is 20 pcrt~·nt tonight and 40 percent Saturday through Monday: MOHtly lair llltd mild Saturday through Monday. Hlglvi from the mid 4118 lo the mid 501; Saturday, from the mid !ilfi lo the mid 611H Sunday and bt thellll!l Monday .IAWH lnlm the upper 20s 10 the upper 311$ Saturday and Sunday and In the 408 Moncbay. • Aut urn~ 1 1r conr r~ r.ll t.u ror t r~clo1np; • SUPfr A cr u l rll~>r blacll ma1tr1 I)II,ILJt f' • IJ!!Ihl~d X!rm)Prllllt" r hh\1 ~ !uhf • AutQmaru filii' luf'l1fl~ tArJ I • Cllni~Moorm olylfd du18hle Dl~~tr c L ~~rnel wrth Pb<lny l1111 ~n RIG. '349.00 and39. Ohio Lottery officials said 187 tjcketa lilted flveoftheslx numbers. and each Is worth $1,006. Another . h u ...l - , .... ..., fn11 r •v,.• r.f -'V• numbers, alld each will !Jay m. ( fhlll -~ su •AultJmaltC wntrasl/r.olor lr.tckrnK • Sup!lr Atc.ufrlll!r lllill:k m~trr• p!Ciu•e lube • UnrtrJed Ktendedl1le ~ nns•~ .,,, "•., . , ,. ,.ss·s9oo Sele CABBAGE PATCH KIDS TODDLER BOYS 2 PC. COVERALL OUTFIT · With Knit Shirt $ Reg. SJ9.00 ........ SALE 16 SHORTS I KNIT SHIRTS Reg. 112.00 ........ SALE $10 E•'7 · $p11111 Plig Nl~• FDr PARK FREE SALE MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S SHORTS Gym .lhort1. tennis thorts, fiMOI Uned lhortl In 1ft IXCI4· lent lltyle •hd aolor ..teet ion. CoorCUnlte with lhirll on Nil thl• we-':end. llrft I. M. L •nd Short siMvl 11y... In dre11y shlrt1. Sltll 8, M, L. XL, XXL lhd )()(L ph.11 11111 . You'll IU•• th..e new 1tyie1 1nd colotl. XL. Moo's 17,95 Min's S7.95 SHilTS,........................... '6.31 SHOm .......................... '6.31 Mon'tii1.9S SHGm ......................,... 19,51 Moll's S(4.9S Shorts .......................... 111.a1 Mon's I IUS Mon's 19.95 SIIIITS.. .......................... I7,91 Mon's 112.95 SIIIITS .......................... SJ0.21 Mon'sii4.9S MARCH WINOS SALEf ' LE TIGRE' BLACK NYLON FLIG"T PANTS MULTI-ZIPPERED POCKETS . 2 PC. OUTFITS CLEVELAND (i\Pi - Saturday's "Ohio Lotto" jacki><Jt Is estimated at $1.6mlllion because no one picked all slx numbers drawn In the latest game, state lott ery otnclais said today, The wlnnlng numbers drawn wedllesclay night were 3, B, l o, 16, 18 l..._ft~"' • 61uclron Ch~nnf.Lock' Dlgllat Rtmote Co rltl.t~l provule\ mullr bind tunrrril ol uo lo 12/ bro~dcasr and c~lll e t.h~nnrl~ /Se;a1 111 forwrd or rf'Ve r ~ .. MupPrrrg only at r h~nn~l ~ pr DJ.!t)lnm~d mlo ufs ml!rnory AI \O turn 'I ~ ~~ on andolllnd adtu ! l\ or mute ~ ~otume •Ouartt r ry staltunmg ~vstem teatulf~\ prnpoml at.cur ~cy on all c harrnet ~ - rro 'lne tunrng necma~v • Autorntr'L color wntrola nd le,Monr cormtmn 110. 1719.00 Sale TODDLER IOYS No lotto winner su Umbralla Table ................ '103 WHITE, PAnNA, MIST GIHN RCA 25" dia;,l Color TV with Chamolo<k · 'tal Rtmoto Control . ·L I R.HIIg $n1rp It Reg. S26.9S 'f SALE ~ OO 2 !ls'EN'S SIZES ~ MARCH WINDS · SALE SALE President ° J" ££" I I" Ga 11lpo 18 0 ICe OD C 08IDg 18~ · The Sqclal Secur.Jty AdmlnlstraUon orrtce in Gallipolis Is one of 18 Ohio -locations slated for possible closing ln lnt~rnal documents pre· pared by the U.S. DeJ)artment of Health and Human Services. Regional SS officials mntend that there are no plans tor closing the orrtees, and Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler told congre;smen Thursday thai a "hit Ust" of office closings Is "premature." . Mrs. Heckler Informed the H'ou8e Budget Commlttee'that her depart ment lscomplllngllstsofofflcesthat couldbeclosedasameansofcuttlng the federal bUdget. The proposed closings would take place over and If . the next five years, ' Reagan did not mean what he said, Block said, adding that "the president understand~ the problem" confronting farmers . Asked about Reagan's remark at 'a briefing !or farm journalists Thursday Block said: "What hewas really saying Is that he feels that we will probably IO'Seaboul5per~nl or 4 percent, whateverlhenumberthat he said. He wasn't suggesting there aren't more than tl]at ln trouble. " When he vetoed the bill Wedne;· day, Reagan said: "The truth ofthe matter is- ln need of Immediate help are less than 4 percent or around 4 percent at best, of aU the farmers ln the United Statf'S. Nlnety·slx percent do not have liquidity problems." approved, can result in the reducuon Of the SS payroll by 17,00'1 employees. · But the draJt document being prepared "does not indicate a pollcy ... lhey may or may not be Implemented later," Mrs. Heckler said. Marlene Moleski, regional ss commissioner ln Chicago, said rept)rts of possible office closings around the state and the nation are untrue. Besides GaUl polls, the Jist proposal Includes SS offices ln Athens, Cambridge, Marietta and Ironton. Democrats ln the House of flepresentatJves have vowed to bloc~ any personnel cutbacks ln the ss administration. S12f'- UNGIIIE Din., 2nd New For Sprlngl JR. DRESSES Sharp New Lookl In cot· ton-poly, prlnta, eollde or -reucker. · TO S37.00 0• Slit VALUES leg. '2.99 HAND tOWEL .. s1.99 Reg. ·sut FACE CLOTH .... S1.50 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY state Rep. ,JolyM Bootter SM • XXL TOWEL CLOSE·OUT BATH TOWEL ... S3.59 Emergency legislation providing up to $100 miUion ln low Interest farm loans has been approved by the Ohio Houseal Representatives. The bill will '!lOW go thc1he Ohio Senate for Its consideration. , The loans wlll be available In time for the spring planting season, according to Rep. .Jolynn Boster 0-Galllpolls. The bill places a $50,001 cap on each loan and farms must have lOor fewer employees to qualify for the loans. The bill, which wlll establish a separate agriClilturalltnked depos· Its program , is similar to a successful small business loan program, Boster said. The program Violet, Blue, Peach, Pink SALE I r.. . . . . , ( ,. Thlt Weehld S23,oS31 rosJ ~···:·~In:~ DEMOCRA11C BUDGET GATHERING IAUfll Hudloa, u ••llttnllo len. Baai.U JolatM!In, J).Le., toolla . , . her lhoukler .. Dernemlac membent of tile ll\eU8e Budpt Cot•u•dll~• pllw to Elbftfeldt 'IMIIII , tMIO "r•1ttr 1t11 CMAIQI CAIO dilcultflile procioeliiinp oi iile oarnir*iee;'iii JfiQI 011 '• . . Ohio Hous-e .farm bill offers rmancial help WASHINGTON (API -Agrlcullure Secretary John Block says President Reagan mlsspoke when, vetoing a controversial !arm credit . bill, he said only 4 percent of =~~~~~~h~~~~:~bt:::s. havtng . TERRY CLOTH ROBES MARCH WINDS .... '4.99 answermusthereceiVedbyFHAby March 11. (Continued on page 12) o Arm Chair................... Salt 147 .... 154.00 .... '122.00 Admlned ..Jesslc Bowers, Middleport; E:dward Tcmpll'ton, Porn~· roy; Everett Ransom, llaclne: Lula Shaffer, Pomeroy; Ralph Kern, Shade; Arlene Hill. Pomeroy; Kathy Anderson, Chl-shlre; .Jack Adams, Racine; Chester Shahan, Portland; Jeffrey Proffitt. Haclnr. Dlscharged..none. violation and an assault violatiOn during February with S2l2 being collEcted ln bonds and fines . Clerk Shirley Evans was in· LovtHGI Glider ••: •••• Sale s1•s •••. 199.00 larrtl Chair ................Salt .... 156.00 . doe~n't will be admlnL•tel'ed by the state treasurer's office. "Although a linked deposit program Is not designed to bailout those famicrs ~tecl.erlng on the edge of bankruptcy," Boster said, " th(' program will provide many farmers with' additional financial resources to gel their ~rops planted this spring." Long term solutions , Boster added, should come from Washington. However, In the meantime, "this program does provide Ohio fanners with an extra tool to get them through the current emergency," she said. If enacted. the bill will provide needed flnan~lal ~upport that may prevent ·a major !arm crisis In Ohio, Boster added . The measure alsocrealf'S a credit arbiter within the Ohio Department of Agrlcult urP 16 a'S lsi farmers and le nders In resolving Iheir problems before bankrupt cy proc.wdlngs arc started. Th<' stale treasurer will Initiate the the loan proc«iure by lnvestlng a certificate or deposit with a local bankatbelow market Interest rates . The bank In turn wtu then loan the money to farmers at interest rates below normal borrowing rates. Boster explained. The loans will not be guaranteed by the state and the bank will assume all risks, she addt'd. see _as many problem 4=-=~do~gs~to~ru~n~"~l~o ~se~ .:~a~~st~op~~s~lgn;=~A~d~m~ln~l~st~ra~u~on~;~oan~~~sl~:~ei:ra~n;::fli~iJ~.c~~~~·-as~S€ueti:iij=:=!f6ek :c~ciiewitiitc'F.S~:~"·~· Rtg. 1171.00 Veterans Memorial .oU.l#,.,. .· ALL a,nAL OUTDOOI/PAno FURNITURE lor less! . r· Lloyd/flanders pl'rtmmancl! tealwmg tn' CO fl~'''''~m "ot .. IPLIIliJ!II lurrrn r. · ·:=Mmcclrwiilifs"ACE ~ RCA 2S" dlag011al Color TV with Electronic Tuning ~rrlhMII colnr '$ ] '1 oo· Bflll#llull · SALE PRICES ' FROM ONLY ent rate declines . WASHINGTON (API - Civilian unemployment rE>Cord 1();.7 mUtton, the Labor Department reported. seasona Uy adjusted basis. recrsslon. , ···-· .... .~~~~~~1~~(~~~~do~wn .~?. ~3]!!!r~-e~L ln.!"!..b~ar:}:J'S.-~ll! .•b~!KP!.1hg,~!MI9YJll@.l,g!!)!lCfll1)eJn.l!!.d!JStr1~ .,~.-rn. .. Ol!Br..a!!,.~tl!P-.unemv!ayw.e~!"""s.!e···'NI:"""'G!Hl:!~·~'~~ •i<'"~iJ'.'I!'.flc- ~cr•f>Sr·t:;,o~p;;•~",;;);v;;;;c;:Htow~ ~~~, ..... sl-teng\h crea!oonearly 3M,OOJ · providing services rather than btthOsemanu!actwlng percentage point !rom January's 7.4 percent, unemploynic,nt rates for February: new jobs, the government said today; products. continuing the up-and-down oscillations . that h '!!:~ . -:Adu lt m en, 6.~ [>E'I'CPJll. u.nshangr<~ . .. .. - Tile .r.!!rnl:!!.>r !lf. ~=np!eye:! 1'~-nc!'!car.:;,.~.cwe...er, · lndc'(:..:l;···16tiiylng t.l!iure' 1'fre congr-essioriai · joini • ·• ch'aractei'lied uriemployni'lmt slrice ffi!d:l!*l4. ~Adu lt women, 6. 7 percent, down from 6.8 percent . Ecooomlc Committee, Janet L. Norwood, the Civilian joblessness has been moving In a na<Tow - Tl'<?n-agers, 18.4 percent, down tram 18.9 perl'Cnt . remained about the same, wlth8.4mllllon people listed as out of work, down just85,(lX)from January. commissioner of labor statistics, said, "Large range of 7.1 perCj'nt to 7.5 percent since last May. -Whites, 6.2 percent, down from 6.4'percent . over-thl'-month gains ln the servil-e-producing sector Analysts predict It will drop to 7 percent or even tower -Blacks, 16.3 percent, up from 14.9 percent. Moreover, the jobless rate for black workers rose by 1.4 percentage points to 16.3 percent,largely as a result (255,(lX)) were partly offset by declines ln the this summer, but then edge upward later ln the year. ~Hispanics, 9.7 (X'rcent. down from 10.6 perl'Cnt . of Increased joblessne;s among adult black men. The goods-producing se<;tor, particularly In manu!actur· The rate, which reached a post-Depression peak of An alternate overall unemploym~nt rate, combln· rate for whites, meanwhile, wasoff,from6.4percentto lng." Goods-producing jobs !ell!J7,(00. 10.7 pen'Cilt ln November 1982, dropped to 7.2 percent lng the IJ5.1 million -memher civilian labor force wtt·h 6.2 percent. Meanwhile, the length of the average workweek for · last June, then headed up again before falling to 7.1 the roughly 1.7 million members of the armro fa ref'S The number of Americans holding jobs rose to a production workers fell 36 minutes t.o 40.0 hours on a percent In NovembC'r. the lowest rateslnce thc198l -82 stationed ln the United States, fell to 7.2 percent from 7.3 percent . Racine vUiage council has sche· structed to send Angel Communica· duled its annual cleanup days !or on !Ions a letter regarding HBO In that March 20, 21, and 22. Durtng the the service needs tine tuning and program booklets should be dlstribperiod, a vlllage truck will haul away trash only It It Is placed at the uted earlier. Complaints regarding vehicles being left on roadways cutblng. Council has stressed that · residents need to clean up some or were discussed and Marshal Lyons will be asked to check on violators. they may be subject toflnes under a . --~.~Complaints aired town ori!Jnance. In other matters conducted all he Reports ~ere also a Ired on the recent council session, repair to the abuse or \rash collection which Include the more than one famlly Is front of the dump truck and to the steering mechanism on a backhoe uslng the service, but paYing only the one family rate and are using . was authorized. The vUiage al)d water .board wlll share costs on the more than the designated numberor trash bags. Heavy Items are belng . latter repair. An Insurance salesman presented · put Into bags which as a result burst lnfonnaflon on a group cancer open. The ordinance on hauling Insurance policy that it available to provides that the residential rate Is town employes. $12 per quarter per famUy and that Glenn Rizer, ·street commls· llems be placed at curbside ln stoner, reported that during Febru· suitable containers which can be ary, he and general relief workers easily loaded onto the truck. No spent 99 hours ln snow removal more !han slx JO.gaUon bags are to uslng five loads and cinders and 12 be used. loads of trash were hauled to the 'Council asks residents tp cooper· landfiU. ate with the ordinance so that the present pickup rate can continue. Pollee Chief Alfred Lyons re- 3-PC. TWIN SET ....... Only S14.99. ~-PC. fUll SET ......~·~Only S19.99 4-PC. QUEEN SU ..... OnlY, s,26.99 enttne . Clean-up date set , by Racine coutlcil ·· Decorator matched top and fit· ted bottom sh.e ets with pillow cases. ii¥"'~=-=,.~c..,.,"==~·~"~'~"'~=~~ .... - - . ,. PERCALE HO .. IRON . COORDINATED BED SOS KI1CHEN RANGES Emergency run" lfrlffl:l ~ MARCII '-INDS SPECIAL VALUE MARCH WINDS ~~C MAGIC CHEF GAS AND ELECTRIC account of their total snow rcmovol costs during the cou nty's fou r day snow emergency. That total was SIJ42.55 and Include; the rental of a bulldozer. The trustees hope state money may beCome available to help pay for thP added expenses incurred during that time . Approval by the commisslon<'rs has not yet bren glvc·n · to Ihi' propoSEd. union agreement . for county highway depamncnt employees. " It's stU! under conside o'a· tlon, :· 5aid Koblentz. Bridge construction on Township Fld. l76maybeflnlshrobythe first of the week reported Phil Roberts. county <.'ngineer. A_ cost s haring agreement between the munty a nd Ohio Power Co. is funding the bridge. Ohio Bridge ro. out Of Cambridge Is In charg£• of construction. After completion oft he brldgP, the Ohio Bridge c·rcw will move their equipment to County Rd. :1 !Depot St.) where they will drive pi Illig to repair a slip In t h\' road. Cost Emergency Medical Services reports. At 5: !illa.m., the Rutland Unit took John Kahn from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bieness Hospital . in Athens: Racine at 5:41 p.m. look Chesler ·Shal]an from Great Bend to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ra · cine at 6: 'll p.m. took Jack /\dams ·from Adams Road to Vc·terans Memorial and at 9: IY.i p.m. Flacln<· went to Route 124 for .Jt•ff l'roiJ'ilt, taken to Veterans Memorial. . =->-'<...--,;,·_'-" .FRIDAY,. MARCH 8 and SATURDAY, MARCH 9 • -- Civilian unemplo 1 • at y e ~ East<'m Star, English Club, a life member of the American Ostcopa!hie Association and attended Grace United MethOdist Church. She marr'led Coleman Claire Gcttlrs on March . J, 1933 · In Gall ipolis, and he preceded her In .dcalhinl937. • ... •' • • I. • Capitol Hll. ll'rGni left - · s-. Gar, llari of Celondo; hmllll Bxon al Nebrtslka. obecured; Dulel MoJ1111u1a al New York; Howlll'd Melzen!Nium al Olllo; .......... Cltllell al Flartda; Emet& Holllap of 8ui&li C.-lr.iif.ia1 Dei ~-.:~~vi u-=·na. (M' . . !f'llbo"). - .., "The president did mlsspeak," Block said Thursday under ques· tlonlng by the Senate Agriculture Com!J1Itlee. "A much higher per· cen oagethanthatarefaclngscrious :~in and stress nnanctauy," he According to Agriculture Depart · menl economists, approximately 178,!Ul "famlly-sl7.e l'Ommerclal farms' 1 with sales of $40,1XXl to $.'i00.1XXl· annually have debts In excess of 40 percent or their assNs and are· In a severe cash-flow squeeze. Those do not Include other "highly leveraged" farms.ln larger and smaller sa Irs categories. The 178,0XImlddle-slzefarms In a financial blnd represent te;s than 8 percentofallthe!armslntheUnlled StateS, but they account fornearly18 percent or total production and are considered the cornerstone of the ramlly farm system. They also make up 28 percent of the mid·sl7.c group. "We believe thej>ercentagelossof farms will be heavier this year, maybe in the range of 5 percent" or the U.S. total and "II could get sllghfly above that," Block said. Accoo·dtng to USDA projections for the next three to five years, the annual farm loss."probably will stay In that range or lesS" before starting to Pasc "back down to tho normal ra ngi'" of tosses, he said . Block made his remarks at a conference of farm journalists held at USDA to explain and promote lh<' administration's new farm bill, thP Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1985, which calls for a mluctlon In government commodity supports in favor or a '.'mark£>t-orl£>nted" system. Agriculture St.>cretary ,John Bk>ek SocSec cost-of-living raise· deadlocks budget _committee Budget Committee is over whether to question of proposed cost -of-living frCCZ1'S for a wide cancel cost·of.llvlng Increases next year for :1.5.5 rangf'Ofgovcmmentpenslonand benefit prom-ams ~ million Social Security recipients to help prune federal Including those !or veterans and retired fropral deficits. workers. He argued thf'Se beneficiaries should b<• put Committee Chairman Pete v, Domenlcl, R·N.M., · on the same foollngwl\h Social Security recipients . said his panel wUI try again next week to brteak the Before quitting until noon on Tuesday, thl' committee voted to reject Reagan's proposal to lnnpasse, predicting that some !orm or benefits fret>Zc l!.'rmlnate the Legal Sei'VIces Corp., addin~ It to a will ultimately prevail. despite strong Reagan growing list of programs spared from tht• budg£'1 knlf('. administration objections. In a series of votes late Thursday after a stprmy The committee voted earlier Thursday to tk'ny tooth two-hour debate, the22-membercommlttrercjected, hospitals and doctors any incre<osc In Ml>dlcart' 1J.8,Domenlcl'sproposaltofreezebenefltsaswellasa payment rates next year. It also voted 2().() a~ainst . Reagan's recommendation to ratS(' the premiums rival effort by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N. Y., to block such a freeze, by a 12·9 vote. paid by Medicare patIents. It alllo rejected, 18-3, a middle-ground j)I'OIXlllal by Generally, the Republlcan·conlr'OIIed committee has bel.'nrejecllngmost o!thepresldent'sproposalsfor sen. EmestHolllngs, D·S.C.. thai would haveglventhe deep domestic spending cuts and program termlnacost·of·llvlng Increases only to those with earnings below the poverty llne. lions while voting to freeze most federal programs at • Failure or Congr~s to act on the Issue would allow current spending levels. nextJanuary'scost-of.llvlnglncreasetotakeeffectas So far, It has defied Reagan and voted to spare scheduled, as the president has proposed. The · Amtrak subllldles, mass transit grants, too student loan program, theSr1'1all Buslnl'SSAdminlstratton, tht• proposed freeze would cut about $6 billion from the Appalachian Regional Commission · and Urban deflcllln 1986. ''There are two or three people who may change Development Action Grants. their vote (ln favor of a freeze I It they get something But when It came to Social Security brncflts, the ei.ie- tiiey--wiirt,'' Dornenld said. "i stiii thinK rnere!s"" -~ tr~mast :spending raiiy cameto ~ff a-bnipt-hnh . pretty sublltanttal support for a freeze." j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 7, 1985 arnold gettles