https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8e7f2f3958885e2f80807a99691cec83.pdf 4f52d73a1000c5384f453c28e8f5a5ab PDF Text Text .- ... . Monday, April B. 1986 .. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio , ·. Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Fire _corisumes -.80,000 acres CRI:SWELL, N.C. iAPl - A · ·was ' lsible trom 40 miles away ;dged on today after consuming . more ha n !IJ,lOO acres in coastal North Carolina, whilf,' officials tumetl their eyes to the sky .and hoped or rain. Wee•:end rainshowers in seven Southc •srern sta tes. meanwhile, qu.~ ncbed all but the stubbornest fires that officials said claimed at least a·nother ill.OOJ acres. ) ·But the National Weather'Servlce 1 In Ra ldgh sa idno rainfeli Sunda'yon · the · fi res' burning in a thinly popula ted · area of east<'rn .North Carolina and non<' was forecast for the nexl few days . ' "We need a gocid soaking rain," said Tom Pitt ofthestall" Divls ionQf Emerbency Management . "Tile 25-mii·· line of wind-blown fire I hat situath•n in eastern North Carolina In 'states where 'ram had fallen, Is tha t it's burnlng underground ... officials were concerned about with peat and other organic mateblazes rekindling when the woods t~als, that pJ'eSelltS a lot. or dried oul. problems." Officials estimated that in the past "The last rain we had prior to week fire has destroyed 20,00J . Friday was on . Mi!rCh 31 when we had a half:inch of rain statewide,'' woodland acres In South Carollna ; said Richard Green of Kentucky's 22,00J acres In Kentucky; 11,600 In Department of Forestry. "We Alabam a: 10,00JinTennesSeej 7,00J began having fires again the In Georgia; and 3,00J each In following Monday.'' Virginia and West VIrginia. About 3,!XXJ acres of marshland In eastern SoUth Carolina . also kept Firefighters In North Carolina's bUrning. Washington, Tyrell and Hyde counIn New Jer~y, !Ire authOrities ties sald' llres were visible 40 miles said an arson fire .destroyed 1.240 away, and ash traveled 20 nnlles on acres of coastal woodlands before It winds that gusted tip to 20 mph was contained Saturday liy flreflgh · Sunday ·and changed direction at ters and doused by rain Sunday. least three limes. 1 · . SWISH£1 Your Social ~urity \.0~$£ $1 1 . • • c..,.yr~ghted only By The Associated Press DINING ROOM ONlY a ns, were killed in Ohio traffic accident s over the weekend, the Highway Patrol sa id . The patrol counted traiflc fata l!- · "ties from 6 p.m. Friday lo mldnlghl Sunday . The dead: Serve.d with whipp1d potatoes. chicken gravy, cole slaw. hot roll , butter & coff~e . Sorry, no substitutes except beverage·w1th ' ~ditional price. $3•·25 SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy ltnnen McCllllofl&h. It Ph . Ctl1tlts Rlltll'. R.Ph . ll o111ld Htnnln&. R.Ph . Mon thr11 Si1. 1:00 a.m. to IJ p.m Sunlllr IO:JO 1,m. to 12·30 p.m. and 4 lo I P-tn PI£SCIIPTION S PH '!12·2!5!1 Fr1 tndly St'"'ct .CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. {nl M11n Sl I I SUNDAY opt~ Ni&ht t 1111 a PorMfOW. Oh AKRON - Joseph H. Stolicny,44, of Canton, in one-car accldenl on Intersta te il in Summil County. SATURDAY CINCiNNATI - Rcidney S. Mar· tin, 18, of Cincinnati; a pedestrian struck by a car on Interstate 74 in Hamlllon County. ' COLUMBUS. - Pink E . Hodge , 29, of Columbus, a pedesuian struck by a car on a Columbus clly street. AKRON - Slephen E . Speer, 35, of Akron, when his motorcycle and a car collided on an Akron city street. FRIDAY NIGH'i' I . AKRON - Elli< Wilson Jr., 36, of Akron, a passenger, In a one-car crash on Ohio 591n Summit County. MILLERSBURG - Jack C. Boley, 61, of Shrpve, In a one-car accident on a Holmes County road. .. Three lotto winners . .. CLEVELAND (AP)- Holders of three winning tiCkets will share a $1,578,006 jackpol from Saturday's "Ohio Lotto:· game, state lottery · officials said. Each .ticket fs worth . $526,232, whl(h. will .. b(>,. paid in 26 arinual . tnstallmenls o~ $26,311,60. Ohio· Lottery offici~ Is ~ld . • . · . ·. . Each or !he Jaqkpot lickcls ust.c d all six numbers drawn· In the game SatU[day- 3, 4, 18, 19, ~a lid 37. Lottery officials did not. lmme· dlately announce hOw many tickets .. , h ad five or four of the wlnnlnfl number s and !he winnin g payments. The latest SPmiweekly game had sales of $.1. 740,(JJ.'J. Weather forecast H~ever, '· .. • ' When it comes to your taxes, time is money. Remember, April15 is the last day you can add to yqur IRA and still deductthose contributions on this year's tax return. And when you put extra cash in a BANK ONE Tax Saver IRA, you can lower your taxable income. Sp you'll pay less at tax time, or get more at refund time. It's easy, too.Just$25 will open a BANK ONE IRA that earns · · money market interest HOW AN IRA CUTS YOUR TAXIS If you deposit $500 or more, . $1,000 IN $1,500 IN you can choose your own . AN IRA SAVES ... INCOME* AN IRA SAVES ... $15,000 maturity d~te.and lock in high $201 in ta1<es $301 in taxes $20,000 $260 interest for as long as you $390 '· $25,000 $300 want...from 12 months up to $450 $30,000 $340 $499 . 120 months. But hurry! Time's $377 $547 . ' $35,000 . running out to·save on your Source. 1964 Tax Tables. taxeS. *Assumes single filing status. Substantial penaHies fat early withdrawal. IRA. The AU·Amerlcan TaxSbelter -COIIJNII 50011 : ' MASS APPEAL' I· 'II~ JUST WANT TO HAVE fUN' •• ... ·.' '· Tonight , considerable cloudiness with a chanceofsnowflurrlf.!. Low 25-30. Tuesday, cloudy with a slight chanc<' of morning flurries , becoming partly sunny In the afternoon. High 40-45. 1;he chance of preclplta· lion Is 50 percent lonlght and 30 percent TUesday. Edended Forecast WL'IInesday through Friday: Fair on Wednesday. Chance of rain Thursday and lair again Friday. Highs In mid~ to mid·50s Wednesday and 50s to low IMlll Thursday and Friday. Lows In the 20s Wednesday and upper 20s and :lOs Thul'!!day and Friday. . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuelday, April 9. ; 98~ , &eli By 808 HOEFUCH A second reading was given to a Setltlnel Stall Writer new ordinance which Increases Middleport VUiage CouncU Manwater and sewage tap lees by about day night agreed to proceed with the $100 each . purchaseoltheoldCbesapeakeand CouncUman GUmore reported Ohio Railroad depot and three that Feeney-Bennett Post 1.28, adjoining lots for $40,00J.. American Legion, and the MiddleCouncil voted unamlouusly for port Fire Dep,artment have agreed Mayor Fred Hoffman to proceed to contrtbute $!ro each towards a with the purchase agreement If · July4celebratlonin thetown.About detaUs are ~orked out to his $1'\00 Is needed to buy ·a flreworlcs satisfaction. ' display plllnned tor the observance The purchase contracl. provides and GUrnore was autborlzed to use that the village must have the · ~towardstbatpurcha~fromthe property surveyed and otrlclals · new village recreation lund. Gll· ·· .· wt>re In . agreement with ,that more pointed out that the motley Is measure In that they would want needed now In order to take that survey done . However, the advantage of a discount that Is purchase contract also provides offered with the fireworks package that the town would be responslblt> 11 payment Is made by Aprtll5. for the removal of some 150 of track behind the depot. There were some CouncU discussed a request for an misgivingS about this and Mayor additional street light at the end of Hoffman will try to work out some Riverview Orlve. Acouncil commit· agreerrient whereby thevUlagedoes tee will cheek Into the situation and not have to go through that process. rePort back a! 'the next meeting. At However, councllmaz:t BobGUmore the request of councilman William Indicated that he did not feel Walters, It was agreed to mark tile removing the track woold be a very area near Secon!l and Mill SIB., big job. · . · ertectlveiy ln.anattempi to cutdown Council approved the report of speeding near the Intersection. · MayorHoffmansllowlngrecelptsof Noonan VanMeter, meetlngwith A•----~ ........_..-land PARK EXPANSION- S,ak•! M' J I& Ill PM'II wll be expa tllell · $5.ll21nflnesandfeeslorMarchand .councII , """"-a""""~"'· • , + M agreed, at the request of Fire Chief near hla property, owned by the INI .,_ .. lw ~ • a - - .. l'k'llk ,._,, • OllldDot voley ball Jeff Darst toadvertlseEnglne13for Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Co. .-ft. tw. llui be pb 111111 •IU'dlel')' ~- All\8111l!Wied area of sale. even though the the ,.-k, 11M..,_ cleared 11811 Jim C1H1un1 ol JI:F ·~·~"'·:....'-' ·. "·will~• ... •.v•n•""' ~ wtth4111 '"' W"t Brn4 . 11l!thecan .·, Q;. J·&~II!SW:U'-!h .. !d~,=I!IUV•PJIId!J' . . beell ,.~_.-....,..,....., - - - ~· ' r-• cn!el< .......... to be ••1-ctiJ, ii!a'Wtnga brook, w1111 . , t1htK>.purch.aser until the z:tew .fire make I! direct contact In regard to · . ' . a w., .. · u .. - · truck' arrtves.' , , · . • hiS pui'thaslng.tllfsmall tract. .·. tile blab ~ aJonsllde. ~ ~.. .,.... .:eN ol S~ ----------------- ·-J I Everyone can Have BANK ONE . Member FDIC enttne 1 S.Ction, ! 0 Poget · 21 c.nto A M•ltimedio '"" · - - Depot de~) gets approval '2.49 ,. Slx people, two of them pedestrl· • at y ll Val.3!4, No.253 Six.killed on Ohio roads . ' .I. '· .. Hew~sglventl'!enameofan~lclal ....,.aaol ~r+aSeen ~ .... - -~ E-... .,,__ IIDil 1111 AnDU Vlllllp c-11, oa 1be "---:• • • , _ .,_, • .. ...... _ , . lbe ....., •- be~....., .... by lhl! Dna a1 .._ ~...,-. ex,...... P"'""'' "' ,_,.. · A~ to AmoU, who al8o !M!n'et!l "" chalnnan of tbe par1l ' ~~=w.::'!=.=:::.c..~~ - Is· nilw ·ln lhe'pn.o of getting plans· IIPIIroved •. r -uic .....,and 11!8ii00inl! " ' - " ~· .Cable TV :·6rdinari~e receiVes firsf · re3dirig >. .· By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff Wrller Middleport VIUage CouncU Monday night gavt> a first reading to an ordinance approving the plllnned upgrading - Including a price Increase - of Consolidated Olmmunlcatlons Group, Inc., the ftnn that provides cable television setvlce for the town. Appearing before councn ·on behalf ot the firm was Hugh Buckner, who pointed out lhat the proposal follows three months of discussions between the company and representatives tromvarlousCOI'J!I'I'iunl· ' · ties served. Under the ordinance, the techniCal upgrading of the companY, wUI have a 30channel capacity and CNN will remain as a basic setvlce. Basic service will be expanded to 14 channels from the present l21iy adding WGN Chicago and WTAPParkersburg. The basic rate Increase for the 14 channel service will be reduced from the $1.93 per month originally asl<ed to $1.82 reducing the company's margin of profit from 20 to_15 percent. . . Tl)e company wUI not seek a five percent Increase In !he basic rate which wouldbeautomatlcally allowed In 1985 uilder the Cable Communications Act ot 1984. However, the company does Intend to apply the nve percent Increase In 1!Hl to subscribers In thOse communities which do not agree with the new proposal. . U11del' ~ new paiJI)osal, the :i5 percent discount for basic ~ allowed lor !Ienior clt12rns and disabled wJl1 remain at that tl~ . The satellite tll!r, additional cllaJ'Ip ~ basic service, wUI be expanded to nve channels tram tour and will consist of Nlckl'lodl!on, FNN, USA, MTV and Nashville. 'f1te new price structure will be etrectlve when all electronics have been replaced, all defective · cablt> and other equipment replaced as necessary and the basic channel lint' lnerea~ to 14 channels. · Buckner noted this will ta~ approximately two . months. BUCkner said the comptiiiY Intends to do everything passlblt' to ovetcorrie the negative Image whlch ,has resulted trom a change In bllllng pa oti'Cllres and It . was Indicated that the company Is w!IUng to 9Pnd an employe Into the village on a particular day to Iron out with customers aoy confusion on billing processes. Buckner report.e d the cost . of upgrading tht> television system wUI be $941,00J, but lndlcaled that the system w!Jl be greatly Improved once the 11roject~ Is finished. He pillnted out that Federal COO'Ullunlca· tlans Commission regulations do govern the channels that the compiiiY must bring .In, tbereliy, tornetlmes caUAlng duplication. Hltttna upon ~ rate Increase, Buckner stated lhai COllis have ~ up In the ca~ televisiOn Industry by 209 percent over the past 15 ' yetii'S. The rate lncre~ Is far below !hat percentage, he said. . · All four cOundlmen p~t lor the meeting- Bo9 Gilmore, Dewey Horton, WUIIam Walters and Jack Satterflt>ld - approved a firs! reading or the ordinance approVIng tht' upgrading and price lncre~. Meet with council McDade, formerly of Meigs County, now district manager -at Gallipolis lor Columbus and Soulhern Ohio Electric, and Bill Willis, adnllniStra · live asslatant lor the company In Columbus, mel with Ron council. ' Willis, reparted that the franchise lor the rompany lo provide power to Middleport VIllage expires on July 2 'this year. Councilman Horton complained about !he company's having moved lis local octlceoul of Mlddleporl saying thalli makes a difficult situation In paying bills, getting repair work done, and power cut ott a! fires . Uowever, the officials said that removing the local office helps to keep rales down . McOadt> said the company works with local firemen In training them how lo cut off power at a fire. MayOr Fred Holtman Inquired abotlt the possibilities. of negotiations between the company and the vUiage on rates. However, he was told this Is not possible but that the village has the advantage of rect>lvlng the rate of the City of Columbus. Whm the village was negotiating directly with !he company lor rates, the charges were higher than 'tile nte of Columbus, Willis reponed. Tile only step the villa~:" can lakt> regarding the company's rates Is toappeel to the Public UtUit.les Commission of Ohio, WUI!s oald. Mayor Hoffman 'said !he vltlage would not want to go through that process . • Zil-yetll' franchise Council gave a first reading to a new 25 year fran~hlse ordinance for the c6rnpany to cootirniP to operate In MlddlPPort . Tile new franchise wlll run unt.U ~uly 1, ~10. Charles Hoffman , Pomeroy, met with council to complain about the delay in the completion oil'll'W homes In the new housing area on Hartinger Parkway . Mayor Hoffman said thai the delay Is broughl about lhrou!jh the lransfer of the property without bidding and that the matter Is In the hands of lhr Ohio Altorney General a t this time. Tile matter Is expected to be settled wllhin two weeks, Mayor Hoffman said. Hoffman, tht> purchaser, said that his home has been tom up for several monlhs In anticipation for a rrtOV(' to !he new home. He asked that his down payment be returned. Mayor Hoffman ageed that the village would return !he money and !ha l another buyer would be sought for !he home . . Ohio's Celeste defends sale Patrol·cites · three drivers OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste told a state bankers' group toCJay that bank would have agnee<l to buy the failed ' Home Statt>' Savings Bank of Cincinnati without a state-funded bailout o! HoJTie Stale deposits. Three drivers were cited by rh(\ Gallla-Melgs post of the Statt;> Highway Patrol following S('!Jaratt' accidents In M<'igs County Monday, Diane L. Wllhrow. 18, of Sha<M>, was cited by troopet'S lor no brakt' lights following a rol li<lon on u.s.3.1 Monday afternoon. Cars driven by Withrow an\f · Qouglas Eckstein, 1!!, of Fort BraJl~, N.C., were southbound on 33, when troopers said Wlll!row stappiod lo make a left tum and Eckstein failed to stop, striking Withrow . from behind. Both d r lvt'rsescaped lnju,.Y • 1n !he 2:24 p.m. lneklent , whlctl caused light · damage · to bol~ vehicles. A Meigs County man was cited for no child restraint · . follOwing ~ two-car accldenl on SR 7. Cars driven by James D. Bryan, 63, of Ru~ll. Ky., and Rlchanl Ca!'n!thers, 25. of Rt. 2, POmet~:. southbound on 1, whet! ' troopers saki Bl)'an was passtnir Carruthers when Carruthers al - , tempted a left turn, slrlklngBryan 's car In the right slde.NQinjurles were :reported lo~lnll the 10:25 a.m. no Celeste, In ·a speech io the Ohio Bankers' Association, defended his decisions to lemporarlly close 69' prtvately·lnsul'e,!l savings and loans on March 15, and to sell Home State to Chemical Banko! New York. Bankers declined an Invitation to questiOn Celeste alter the speech. Celeste last week announced t)lal Chemical Bank had signed a letter or Intent to 1purchaSe Home State, whose clOsing March 8 trlggt!red a · nln on I!OII'Ie other Ohio thrltis and resulted In Celeste'• closlhg orc:ler.1 ' ' -e- lo .... ......_ . Celeste said the sale of· Horne State wu dlacu!lied with IIIM!ral Ohio anil out-of-state banks, but an Insisted on somesQrt of state bailout to protect HomeState'sllepotlltors. "No one wanted to acquire a · ~ly wounded deposit baae," • Celeste said • • ' . were ....,..left • ~ Enle 8lllell 111111 "-7 Cl 111, 11 ataM. are 11\lhM will....., CMIWI ?') ......... ,flllt ' .. S)t• At. An....udllr"l c..~~~--·-t I II ' hMbMI 1 1nll 1111e 9 I -'"' p: poplars I :f ifa tte wtiMe1 p1nes Mdlllullp tinapu.t u-. s,,., '· .... - .- (Continued on page 101 j �r \ ... Tuesday, April 9. 1986 ·. Commentary The · Daily Sentinel · U 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DE.VOTED 1;0 THE INTrKESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON .i\KEA ~~ ~~ . . . I"T"-'J.._,,,.........,.,d.=·. ROBERT L. WIN(tETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD ~ 1 st ant Publisher / Controller BOB HOEFLICH · General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of ThE' Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Associa · tion and the American Newspaper Publishers Associ<:ition . LETTERS OF OPTNlON ar{> W('lcome . Ttu•v should be I<'SS tha n J(XJ wOrds ion~ . AJIIciiC'r ~ are subjif'c"t to ('(!Jtln~ and must ~slgnPd with name. addrl'Ss and TC'I(IphOnC' number , No unsignf'd lell ers will 1x> publlsh<:'d . Ll"tters should be In good tas te> , addr<'ssin~ issuf"S , no t pt'rsonalilles. Investment basics In an Investment world where stock data seems to become more esoteric than ever and more complicated than useful, a return to basics offers some refreshlng insights. It may be worthwhlle, for example, to remember that easier may be better, and that when you complicate your investment world with exotic analyses you rriay be doing little more than glving yourself a financial headache. It Is probably true that if you invest ·in. stocks it pays to be an optimist rather than its opposite, If only because there Is an upwaro dynamic to the stock market. Companies are !n business. to win, not lose. That's only part of the reason, however, as economist and educator Howard Ruff observed In a recent newsletter. lt is,easler. he suggested, to make,!' 100 percent gain than it is to suffer a 100 percent· loss. Consider: " If an invt>Strnent rtses from $10 to .$20, It gains 100 percent," he .wrote, but " if it drops back from $20 to $10, it loses 50 percent." Therefore, he concludes, "there is more profit potential in going long that going short, assuming you get the trend right." Real estate investors areawareofsuch things. That Is, those who haven't been contused by those overly serious tomes that seek to complicate the simple job of buying a house, may be aware of such thlngs.1'hey may be aware, for example, that real estate is leverage, as any . investment would be in which you paid 10 percent or 20 percent of the purchase price but received 100 percent of the gains (or losses). To illustrate: If your $100,lm house;on which you paid•$20,lm down, rose in market value to $120,<XXJ, you will have doubled your money. You will have a 100 percent gain, and an appreciation or why real estate Is so popular. . . A return io silnplicity ·reveals. to the eyes some amazing ihlngs, one of . them being that a lot ofthose big gains being bragged aoout by investment advisers don't mean a thing If inflation Is considered. Though lessened in intensity, inflation remains a big factor in many, port.folios . Inflation' or 4 percent might seem.mtnor when matched against the double digits of a few years ago, but it can halve a portfolio in 18 years. In the paSJ. 10 years, glve or take a few months, inflation bas cut Iong:tenn portfolios in half. You may not see or h.e ar your adviser · mentioning this, but any. time S100,<XXJ Is cui to 5i50,lm it Is a serious fact ol Il(e. ·· · .' Message ·to .J apan ___~___Ja_m_es_J_.·_K,_'lp_at_ric_k WASIDNGTON - How do_you send a message to the. Japanese? · The Senate tried the 2'-by-4 approach 1/llts stunning resolution of March. 28. The House last week voted lopsidedly for a version that was only slightly softer. It Is a fair assumption that an alarmed administration privately Is sending Its own urgent signals to TOkyo. Thus ·· far ·nothing suggests that the Japanese have heard a word of all · this. · · Well, unless I totally misread the mood on Capitol Hill, our Japanese friends had better take some immediate, significant and specific steps toward easing trade barriers. Congress Is ready to lash out with a protectionist bill - not mereresolutions, bUt a bill - that could have fateful consequences. If this happens, the Japanese wUI have brought it on themselves. Think back for a mo{)lent to ..... Novembefrof 1983. Spurred by the complaints of au)o manufacturers, the House . then voted 21'9-199 for what was knoen as the "domestic content" bill. The measure was aimed directly at Japanese competItors. The 199 members whO voted against the bill warned that Its enactment would take the United States back to the bitter days of Hawley-Smoot, but the protectionIsts narrowly prevailed. Then the bill went over to the Senate, where Oregon's Bob Packwood interred It In committee tor the remainder of the 98th Congress .. Behond how things have changed: The House last week voted 394-19 for Its resolution. In the Senate, Packwood pledged that as chairman of the Finance Committee,' "I'm going to do everything I can to retaliate In klnd." , The situation recalls · Thomas Jefferson's story of the Indian chief ' I .. AND 1.0J( StNCm! I for example, legal requirements to who put a pebble in his pouch at submit notification become, In every grievance.'Wheen .the pouch administration practice, requirewas full he went to warf.'American ments to receive official authorizaexporters, trying to get a foothold In tion ... t;>ocumentatlon Is necesi;8ry, . the Japanese market, have erlcou~­ of course, but the submission of tered one maddening obstacle after unnecessary forms, the filling in of another. It Is not the threshold Irrelevant items. · and elaborate tariffs that are so burdensome; it Is procedures to effect trifling amendJapan's goose:dOWll bureaucracy ments sho';'ld not tie. required." that smothers U.S. competition iw featherbeds of subtle rules. In addition to bureaucratic trusAt least some business leaders In tr. a tions, American exporters must Japan understand the problem. In a contend· with a kind of JapanesE! paper published in February. Keistinginess when any concession at •· danren (the Japan Federation of all Is made. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen. ' Economic · Organizations) insis ted D-Texas, who used to be an ardent that ''our market Is at least as open free-trader, tells the story of beef. as those of other countries." but "It The Japanese erected one barrier Is true that the panoply of trade . after anothet against American rules ... effectively impedes Im beef, but finally , grudgingly, ports and cries out for reform ." agreed to aqmit 16,lm metrfc tons. "'There are many areas in the "That turned out to be tour ounces administration of Japan's regulaper Japanese per year." tory system that are apt to promote . Ten days ago -Japan's Prime •. internatiom;tl mistrust -the' way. Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone agr~ to two favors asked byf\,merlcan manufacturers of telecommunication equipmen!, but these concessions were no big deal. Telecommunication is one a~:ea in which the quality of American equipment is equal to or superior to anything the Japanese make; it Is a . ,; market In .which we should be able -. to compete precisely a~ Japanese .1. auto makers co mpete in ·the United ,. States: So far, our people are ,. heari ng nothing but a busy signal. ··.~•• Nakasone has promised to announce· this week a "package of market-opening measu're." It will he astonishing If the package .. , contains anything more than cosmetic touches, and these will not satisfy a fed- up Congress. Japan ; must provide an opportunity for us , to compete fairly in citrus fruits, wood products, pharmaceuticals and high-tech equipment. Con· tlnued stalling will invite an end to whatever remains of "tree trade." DOE's monopoly_·-~--~_;___:__;__Ja_c~--;A_n~de_rs_on;:' ' Happy tax day_ · _______;_:__ __;____A_rt--..:.Bu_:_ch~tiJa.:..:...:.:..ld -·.• MY wtte and I are not thE' sort of accounting mistake and promised 0 people who make a big deal aoout nevertodoltagaln." . · filling out our tax returns. As far as "All right, but I don't want to give . answering any questions by phone · we're concerned it's just another anything to General Dynamics Just-a few words to let you know I regardlngthebanquetanddance,so · rite of spring that has to be dealt because they tried to stick us with am no longer secretary of the do not call. And I do not know who with, like spreading mulch on the their dog kennel bill." Racine Alumni Association. I could you are supposed to call. lawnandrnanurelntherosegarden. "If we don't give to General write many word& as to why not. It Barbara Pierce, 4EOOl SR 338, Lastweek,aswehavedoneforso Dynamics. how can we justify took me 17'h years to find out what I Racine, many years, we cleared off the paytngGeneraiEiectric$168mlllton found out on March·27. I won't be dining room table, sat down with all for their overcharges on spare our forms, the checkbook. a bottleof parts?" champagne and two glassses; don· She blew. her noisemaker_ "Be· ' ' ned paper hats and went to work. cause we need their stuff to defend totaling $250,000 were secured ac· For those who dldn 'I read First, we counted all our blessings · the tree world. Pay them, but cording to Mr. Hagan, the CuyaMarch 20, 1985 issue of The Wall and put them In Column A. Then we enclqse a nasty note telling the many Street Journal, I would !Ike to hoga County Democrat ... counted all our losses aild put them more overruns come out of their After the election, Governor In Column B. quote in part. some of the find · ·pockets, not ours." · · ings o.f our Democratic Gover- Celeste appointed Mr. Warner as After that we got down ·to the "You want to make a financial chairman of the Ohio Building nor, RicharH ·celeste, as reserious business of designating contribution to 'Star Wars'?" 1 ported by Clare l\nnsbury, Staff · Authority. Meanwhile, the go- , where our tax dollars should go. ·• asked. . ' vernor's 1982 campaign chairReporter of The Wall Street "Do you want to glve a billion "What kind of billions are we man, Gerald · Austin, who reJourna,I. three for the MX mlssUeJhisyear?" talklrig aoout?" "A special prosecutor and _aspe-' mains an advisor, ·registered I asked her as I pOured her a glass of "A billion dollars to get It ·off the ' himself as a lobbyist for ijome · cia! legislative committee, nor to ground," I·told her. champagne. State, the governor's office con· mention the state's Republican "Why not?" she said, drinking it · "Let's do it. Especially since It firms ... Party, are likely to Investigate down In one gulp. "What other way takes SQ. Utile to m~e caspar Now, the governor says, 'He's transactions of Marvin L . Warner's Is there of sendlng.a message to Weinberger happy," she said. got more Important things to Home State Bank of Cincinnati with M\li!COW?" . , ·,.Are we supporting tlnanclally worry about than political con· tlie collapsed E.S.M. Government "I like It when you take a tough gua' n teed student loans?"l asked. troversy.' 'The stake~ are ,too 8ecurltles Inc, Any probe of Mr. "I hope not. I understand the klds high.' 'I haven't Marvin Warner stand," I said, "~ide!~. 11 the Warner's thrift Is aU but certain to rnlssUedoesn't work '{e c~U~aiways takethelrmoney and gooutandbuy on my mind as everybody else involve Celeste. The governor's 1 wrtteit<?ffasabargablin~l!lp.How ·conv~les and stereo equipment has." campaign commmlttee hall $75,lm much should we give to the B-1 wlthlt." l wonder If ttils would hold true deposited at Hollie State and Ohio ''College students spend money to the governor, If he had h'ls bOmber program?" itSelf recently bought $1 million cer"Beats me," she said, as ,she like drunken famiers," I agreed. life's savings · Invested In this tificate of deposit there. 1be $75,lm threw confetti at me. "I haven't · 'iDon't give anything .to Aid to bank? I presume some of these , campaign fund would J10W be va· oought a bomber In yean." Dependent Families either. Dav.td pebple, who had money Iii Home . lued at S86.CXX>. 11 It could be re"W~'ll gtvetbem twobl,llionslx. If Stoc;krnan says we can't affort It,'~ State Bank; )!elped elect Cele~te deemed at full value... It's toe;> ,mucl!, the Pentagon can she warned me, In 1982. Will they still support As , reported, Mr. ·warner con· always send baCk whatever Is 1ef1 "l trust David Stockman, E>Ver him In 1986? trlbuted $36,000 to Mr. Celeste'!~ over. Howdoyoufeel aboutmaklng since he taid schoolchlldren there Celeste's frlendshlp with Warner campaign as well as co-signing a wasnosuchthlng as a free lunch." could become a .polltlcalliabUity to a payment toLockheedAirc~aft?" $75,001 loan to the campalgJI with "Are they the ones who overMy wife flnl!!hed off the bottle. him In 1986. two other supporters. Mr. Warner Maxine Diddle Sellers · charged us $640for a toilet seat?" "We're dOing pretty good so far !or hosted a ~lng of 'heavy hitters' Racine, Ohio 45771 "Yes, but they said it Was an people who don't have an at his SQuthern Ohio farm. Pledges N l onger secretary a~countant." ~ 1 "There tsonlyonemore ltem. Do you have any objection lfl send$250 billion to pay the Interest on the nationa! debt•" "Why· should I?" she giggled. "That's what our money's for. What have we ·got left in our checklng account now?" I added up all the disburserJl('nt s . " ... in Column C and wrote the b.itiance , in Column D. "We've got $9.95. "I told her. ,. "Great," she said, putting on a · ' ' Groucho Marx mustache. "Let's to out and buy another bottle of · '" champa!(lle." -•· . ,, Friendship, a political liability ...." Berry's World . '' '. '• \ ' I " ... /1 ·. .. ,.. .. ' ' ·~ •Ill { "You CAN'T work at home today. J.'m having some of the·guys over for BRIDGE." ....,. " ; l· . II . I t \ .•• • •, .- . , - .. t- " +~ ~ ... Ioree FORCE OUT- Detriot's DarreU Evans p!ts caul!ht In a out as Cleveland's Tony ·Bemazard lrles to make the play to flrllt, but' the Tigers' Larry Hemdon was safe, during lhe fourth lnn!Dg of MO!IIIa3''s season opener at Tiger Stadium. (AP I mrphoto ). Pressure doesn'f bother Pete Rose CINCINNATI (AP )- Cincinnati Reds player-manager Pete Rose says he Isn't worried aoout feeling ' pmsure this season - least or ali from the news media -during his drive to break the late Ty Cobb's career record ·tor hits. "This Isn't pressure. I'm cooperating with you guys," Rose told reporters who packed an lntenriew · room alter Cincinnati's 4-1 seasonopening victory Monday over the Montreal Expos. "You've got a job ' to do. If you decide thls Is a big deal and you wanttowriteabout It, that's fine." :. Tod~y ·.in .hist~Fy. Letters to editor· The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 I l · Rose paces Reds 4-l opening day win Page-2-The Daily Sentinel · Middleport, Ohio .PomeroyT~,H~sday, April 9, 1986 . WASIDNGTON -Congressional several accusations' that, in the university archives. "And at no "When we asked the department Investigators are looking ·into the past, DOE has tried to suppress time were the workers consulted to. negotiate with us on these possiblllty that the Energy Depart- research material It viewed as 'tor their input or even told that they issues," he explained, "they tell us ment ha's .either eovered up or upfavorable or embarrassing. were being . studied," Sea com- .they have no authority to· negotiate ",( ignored e,videnceth~l thous~ndsof For example, there. have . been plilined. "I think It's a crime that a with us because we ·are employed .workers in . its.. nucle11r·weapons recent reve(atlo!IS· t~at' the depart· ~(udy - confirming seril)us dlsea~s by- the contractor. When we t:ry. to• plants · 11re exposed 'to .seria!IS m,ent's M~teJials Produ.cticin Cen: · ·anp de_ath · among . work¢rs was · nt'gotiate wit h the· contractor. he · tong-tertn liealth ha'zards.' . . let In Fe~ald, Ohio.- has spewed.96 .", hidden from !he'!'. '· . · '· -· says he is powerless to do anything . ' · .Concel'iJed .: members ,- of Con;· tons of urant.um dust mto the. air in·· An earlier:. .:study, · of· 30;000 ',al;loqt . hea lth and safety _. Is~ues · " gress, .tnchidlng;Sen. -John Glenn; the p~st 30 years _and l~a.ked 74 Ions workers at the 'depanmi::nt's·_ Hati' .. because the dep:ai-tment has 'I he ' , Today is Tuesday, April 9,- th~99t.b dayot19s5. There are 266 days left in . U:Ohlo, are pusJilng ror legislation of uranium .Into the surface water · ford nuclear-weapons plan in wa: · s<ile regulatory authOrity. ·It's a:· • , that would break the department's near t~ plant. An additional 337 shington state. found a correlation gam<' of Catch-22." the year. monopoly on regl!lation of nuclear . tons of uranium are ~naceounted between nuclear pollutants a nd The legislation being considered · '.· Today's highlight in history: wastes, environmental gl!ldelines for. Clearly, Energy has bt!en hlgher levels of cancer or the panwould help solve this problem by On April 9, 1865, the Civil War was at a virtual end as Confederate Gen. at Its facilities and studies of health running something less than a tie:ht · creas. It was done In the late 1970s divvying up the department 's ' Robert E. Lee surrendered his army to Union Gen :. Ulysses S. Grant at · related to radiation expohazards ship at Fernald. _ . under contract to Thomas Mancuso now-tot al a uthority among otl~r · .. • Appomattox Courthouse in Virginia. sure. The Idea is that other agencies Yet when a reeent study of 4,lm of the University of Pittsburgh. federal agenci<'s. The EnvironmenOn thls date: would be more objective in setting past and present ·Fernald workers But Energy officia'Is objected to tal Protection Agency would be In 1682, the French explorer Robert Cavalier de La Salle reached the and enforcing regulations in these showed a high correlation between Mancuso 's findings. terminated hi s give n jurisdiction over waste- ·-· Mississippi River. areas. · sometimes fatal lung disease and contract, and brought in their own management standards ~t Energy . In 1833, the first tax-supported public library was founded in Relying on the Energy Depart- uranium dust exposure, Energy expert to repudiate the re}Xirt. ·plants. Responsibility ior health Peterborough N.H. ment for regl!latlng hazardous never published the report. The The peculiar setup of weapons studies 'woul<1 be given to the In 1939. :J:,e 75,<XXJ people gathered at the Lincoln Memorial In wastes and radl.atlon exposure "Is study was done with federal fund - plants, which are run by private Department of Health and Human Washlrigton to hearblack singer Marian Anderson perform after she was akin to asking the fox to gl!ard the lng by Jerome Wilson, a graduate management under contract to rhe Services. And the National Insltute denied th<' use of Constitution Hall by the Daughters of the American chicken coop," Glenn stated. The student at the University of North Energy Department, makes it for Occupationa·l Safety and Health Revolution. · he added, "has a department, Ca';'llina, and was based on workvirtually Impossible for the workers would be given access to records on In 1942, during World War Il, American and Filipino. forces on Bataan dubious record in the area of ers heal~h Insurance records. to negotiate healt!J and safety employee health .' radiation re- · were overwhelmed by the Japanese. environmental protection." Jeff Sea, a union Tepresentalive measures in their union cqntracts, leases and exposure levels at all In 1959. the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced · Investigators told my associate at the Fernald plant, said the union Sea said. Energy plants. the selection 9f AmeriCa's first ;;even astronauts: Scott Carpenter, Gordon Indy Badhwar they have heard ' had to get the report from the· Cooper, John Glenn, Gus Grissom, Wally Schlrra, Alan Shepard and :u.:' Donald Slayton. . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . · Rose, switching quickly to his role as manager, showed greater delight in the fact that the Reds built their game-winning, three-runrallylnthe fifth Inning by getting all their hlts with two outsi . "TI)at's thekindolthlngyou Uketo • SEe aS manager Of a team," heSljjd: ·· ''You . tlon't see- ·!llahy_raliie~~ !Ike ··)hat .. When you !Jl!veraU!es Uketh~t. .. you usuallY win ' gan,es. ·We were really aggri!!;slveout thE-re." · ·Rose turns 44 ' on Sunday, but displayed little concession to his age on the field Monday. He lined a doubleandsingletoknockin threeof CinciMatl'sfour runs. He finished two-for-three with a walk Monday, boosting his career hit total to 4,009 In hill pursuit of Cobb's record of 4.191. Ro!e said he ·didn't thlnkhlshlttingperiormance, as manager, put extra pressure on his players to match his showing. "I got 4,100 of them things, buddy," Rose said in reference to ills career hit total. "It don't put no · pressure on them." Whi'n a repol'ler pointed out that Rose finished the game with a season batilng average to date of .667. Ro!e q\llpped, "Don't worry about It . I won't hit that." When asked why-he toted two bats Into the news conference with bim, Rose respondi>d, "I'm 1n charge of my batS." The opening-day crowd, ch1lled by .a 39-degree .temper.,ture at gametime and snowstorms that twiCe !niertuptecl game, re.. . .s!Xlnded,to Rose's performance by -c~antlng "Fete, Peje." ·'· . . . ·~ 58.1d his. sue<;e"ss at ttlli plate Monday. was .at teas! partly·due to . having two respected hltter5, Dave Parker and Cesar Cedeno, hitting behind him tn the Nos. 3 and 4 spots in the batting order. me ClNCINNATI (AP) ~ The SlltJC· • tacular has become merely corn· monplace for Pete Rose as he methodically chums toward Ty Cobb'sal)-timehltrecord. The Clnclimatl Reds' 43-year-old p_layer-rnanager chose Opel)!ng · Day for his latest display of hlttlng mastery, delighting a standing· roorn-Qnly crowd by driving in three ~:~~ns In a frosty 4-1 victory over the Montreal Expos. Rose, who went Into the game needing j~st 95 hits to breai!'Cobb's mark of 4,191, doubled home a pair oi runs in the fifth and singled home another In the seventh to send chills through the huddled fans aild Ignite chants ot "Pete, Pete." "I'm 'just trying to play hard · everyday," RQse said. Teammate Dave Parker wasn't so.understated: "Pete amazes me every time he comes to the plate," said Parker, who had two hits and knocked In Cincinnati's other run. "The sltuatlon was perfect for him. It was Davis doubled aild Rose came to bat. . The result . wa& p(edictable: a · two-run double down the left-field line. ,. • Parker singled Rose home, just as t,heelements turned nasty again and forced a 4l).mlnute .snow dflay. Ueberroth, whoworeasportsjacket -- aild sweater through the first snoW delay, relented and put on an overcoat durillg the second one. There had been SQme question whether Rose was ready for the opener because he spent most spring-training exhibitiOns studying players from· the bench. Rose . pointed out ther:e was no reason for . concern. · He was ready again In his next at-bat, after Eric Davis drew a walk from rookle reliever Tim Burke In · the seventh. Davis stole second and third, and Rose lined a single t.oright for a 4-1lead. The Expos managed just a weather-aided run off ~to in seven Innings. Huble BrookS hit a wind· blown triple to left intheseventhaild By A!llloclated Press First, Charlie Hough couldn't control his knuckleball, then he lost control ofthe situation. The 37-year-old Texas pitcher allowed eight walks Monday, Including four ,In !he sixth inning, before Ranger Manager Doug Rader took htrn out of the game at . the start of the seventh, trailing Z-1 but with a no-blUer still intact. · Then In the eighth, after Texas tied the score, Eddie Murray· blasted a two-run horJl('r, the second of Baltimore's two hits, to give the Orioles a 4-2 victory on the opening day of the 1985 major league baseball season. · "I had no choice, " Rader said of his decision to remove HoUgh. "Eight walks Is the same as eight stngles.C~arllehaddoneallhecould . do. '' -. • I -I 1- Bobcats·· nip \\' .L P<.t.GB 0 C hit'lljii:O .lrlll'..:t'\1.' Yol"k By George Strode Phlhldrlphl~ PIIIKbuiJih ~t . l.oul~ "S easons'·e xtended u .100 o n H~ "U u II JIXI i\11/inlll n II HCJJ~o:l on ].a;""~~'~('!; " I) San nk'Wl San Frand!oro " II n II n n !', 15 MondaJ't~GIIlDI'ti Ctncinnm! t Mootrral I Onl\' ~ ~UT\(' !;C'h('(JUird . Plll~rJt:h tRtw:Jdm J.l-9t ut Chk.'<Jj!u I H ~· t 1:1-UIJ at San Frnn • t\th.nlu tMuhiM" J:l--IOt at f'hlladr•lptuu tCIIrl1oolJ.7t, 1111 , 1.1.1'1 An~l'll"!! t\'UIP117.urlu 11·171 at HfiUN· ltln 1Ryun t:.!· lll. m1 Onl~· "amP.~ t:tlwdu!NI " 'tdnMIIQ''M (~1Ul11'14 Monu-rul ul C'lrlclnna11 D~"RU u Kan!\u~ C ll~ f) 1 1 0 I \\'M Dh'Wori I o ru rtrol"nl ll . MJtinNIOii.l () II Ouklund Sc•at!lt • Tt>XII~ .rm .IUJ .Btl ¥.t 1 1 1 Ouu.rII .lfil 0 0 fl .0 .101 . ~ .ltrl ··'.! .100 ~~J n o .1m 'J fl. 1 .110 I Mon411oy'to GIU1\f'!l D.•lroil !;, Ot'\'C'Iand 4 llalllmot'f" ..&, Trxas 2 Kunsn!l Cil)' 2. Toron1u 1 On!): A'atn....,. !;t'IIK!UII">d 'J'Urlllda)I'M (;al'nl!fll The Bobcats went ahead in the fiftlt Inning on Anthony Kitchen's waik, a passed ball, and an error. Southern's first two batters got on base in the oottom half but failed to scotewhent thesacrillce bunt failed and a doubleplay ended the Inning. At this tlrneralnandsnowforcedthe game to be called. Kyger Creek's other hitters were Larry Edge with a triple, and Pennington a single. Jim Wolfe bad a singiP for Southern. South!'1"11 visits Alexander today . ut Sfn Francl'iro )..t)i AIIJlf'IP.I Ul Hoostoo. 1m • On!;\' ~umC'!I !;ttl<'du,h t !F.,..,..t 'Jt- We'd like ·to have the opportunity to show you What we mean ... wtth quality protectien today.and service. Call._.....,...._ .AN- ~~rvloee -- . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 9'2-6687 Chll'a$.:0 1f,c.avrr t!t-111 011 Mlll'.·aukllf' Mlnn~a (\'lola IM--12\ aL ('ulllorrUa 1\\'lll 1:'1-11• . 1n1 oakland •Sunoo 14-12• ar ~·atrlo IMt!Oi·c• 7-171. 1n1 Onlv · AT R~ ~·h!'duk"ll w•..,...~·"'G~ N1~· York lll lbiton 1'1':-~ ll s al BultlrnOI"f' ToUJt\10 :11 K aMa~ Cl~' · 1n1 Mlnm,.;ot~• "' C'allfomla . 1nr Oakland al ~l llr, 1nr On!\· IHfl'lf'!ij Sfh«luk"\1 It is importtint to reco~t~izs tllst funsrels are forthelivin& The diceaSid can no lonaer receive support from h[s mourners. So why is it importent for friends to pay their respttts st funersl services? · . By doint so they 111 rtlfflrmina their friendship with the family which has lost a lovlci ons. People nHd people, and tllis need is even more importantin t1me of crisis, like the p.mtnc of a loved one. Each penon, simply by livina. touches the lives of many oilier people; snd relationships develop which llavt last· ina effects.'The tuners! ceremony iss way to demonstrste the strenath of those relationships to show tile support that a ll'ievln& fa11ily so dnperateiy needs. By showina tllst they. too. 111 mo1mtna the loss of s friend, the mourners brina co11fort to t.Itt lsmlly. lllrdins sh1red IIICome lia-ter; tht funitrei is one way tv llelp shoulder the fe111ly's ariel. As funml directors, wt cen htp plan funtrslservlcesu proper lltmorlsls for the decHslci, and st thl11ms time sllow friends to help tile llwlna csrry on. Please call or stop by II you wllil. to discuss o1r strvices.' . · . ' ' C'k'\'t'lund u1 J)l·lroil •139 .. 95 IT'S NOT JUST A BARGAIN, IT'S A THE FUNERAL AND FRIENDSHIP . ~;,.,;,-,~_ rc~~,. I IIIUMI!).II) •·tsro tl!ummakt·r 2-0J San o o .an ·"t·l~'flla nd , urn o um o.uro . - u fb.lon 9, NM'' Yotk 2 'l'ueMIIq'11 Gani"' St. l.oo l~ !Andujar 3).141 a t J'I:N' ' \' ork l(lo.Q>n 17-!h . !SUI<'I!rlc> ~I). II &in DI<W Dl~roll MliWliUIWf' ('h iC'Uj.,'O •• .1111 "" .,'h .!lXI .IIXI 1 t T(l('ml!O "'' ., .nro 1 Ebi1on N"""' V01'k 0 I \\'ftolt 1>1\'Won I II I.OICI C·rnclnrmtl from last y(!ar's regulations of 30 minutesbeforesunrlseto30minutes after sunset. "The old hours were contusing," he said, TheseaSQn will be the same, Dec. 2·7, for thefourdeergunzones, with either sex deer legal In Zone Four, rilalnly in southeast and eastern Ohio. Hunters . are permitted to 'take only one deer per hunting season. The Ohio Wildlife Council approved the regulations presented by Max E. Duckworth, chlel ot the Division of Wildlife, after a series 'of dl!!trict and state hearings. () "" Monlll'UI Southern came back in their next attempt at bat to tie on a David Amburgey single. passed ball, and an error. .\MI!RICAN t.EAGIJE Ri.lltlmon• I Southern oli NATIONAL lEAGUE ~n,v-" ' ...1..... Pl1.GB .. II Hough didn't quarrel with Rader'shook. "Nobody can manage for one person," sa1d Hough, who allowed 12 hits and 12 runs In four Innings against Baltimore last season. "A Royals 2, Blue Jays 1 TAGGED OUT- CtDclnnatl Reds third ba,!iemt:1n Nick Esasky lag!; manager has to manage to win. lie WIUie Wilson dJ:illl!d a two-run out Montreal Expos hasemnner Tim Wallach durlnr; a rundown had to do what he did.'' double in the seventh inning to boost between ~and third bt the fourth lmtlng o1 their Natloila! League In other openers, Detroit edged KansasCityoverToronto .. game at Riverfront Stadium MO!Jday ~1'1100!1 · ( i\P I..aserpmiO). Cleveland 5-4, Boston bombed t.Jie Stieb had blankec;l the lfuyals on · N!W York Yankees.S-2 and' Kansas thtee hits through s.l x innings before . City trln\lll\'(1 Toront~ .2,1 in the Wll&an'slinedrlvewaslostlnthesun Atriet.iean Leaglie;_whUeCincfnnatl ~George Bell. Til(. lilt knOCked ln. Ileal , ~Montreal 4-1 · In the, orll:t . Darryl Motley,J·who dQublec;l, and National'League·game; : ' .· Onlx Concepcion, Wllo was by a . Tigers 3,1ildlans 4· plt.ch. · Rookie third baseman Chris Bud Black scattered four hits in 7 RACINE ~ In a game played at Plttaro had three singles and 2-3 Innings before Dan Quisenberry Racine, the Kyger Creek Bobcats knocked In the tying run during got the last four outs and a save. broke a scoreless tie In the fourth Inning as .Chuck Vogel walked and was tripled horne by Mike Edge. Majors ChaJ1Ied to 7 a.m. IIDtll 5: 30 p.m. Wallach . ln aii,Soto. who was 18-7lastyear, . allowed just four hlts and struck out five in seven Innings. Carl Willls closed the game, picking up a save. Soto also had a pair of singles and scored a run In three at-bats, and reported no soreness in the right eloow thai' bothered hlin this spring. Rogers, who was 6-15 with tendlriltis problems last season, saki the cold didn't oother his arm. "But feeling great Isn't enough," Rogen; said. "I let the mental part get away after the (snow) delay. The Wind wa-s adv«>rse. but Mario (litc!Jed a great game under the same condltiol)s." The Sl)OW was falling hard when the game ended, but not · hard enough to take theedgeofftheReds' enjoyment . ' "Petetoldusbeforethegamethat if we win, we're going to be a lot warmer," catcher Dann BUardello said. ''That's how everyone felt If we were losing, that snow would have looked a lot worse." Detroit's two-run , game-winning rally in the eighth Inning against .Cleveland. The Tigers, who won their first nine gam~ last season en route to a . 35-5 start that led to <1 World Series championship, trailed 4-3 before corning back. RedSox9, Yankees2 ' Tony Armas, Dwight Evans and Jim Rice, who cor:nblned for 103 homers last season, knocked in six runs with one apiece for Boston agail\:;t New York. ' · Annas, who led the American League with 43 homers in 1984, hit a two-run horner to tie thescore.tn the second Inning, Evans added a solo homer in the fifth and Rice hit a booming line drive to center field tor a three-run homer in thE-sixth. Dennis "OU Can" Boyd was the Winning pitcher. Phil Nlekro, now 0-7 In opening-day games, was plagued by wildness, giving up two . bases-loaded walks to break a 2-2 llf in the third . . Scoreboard ... ... .,...... I ' scored on a ground out by ' Tim KC, Boston, Detroit ·.capture AL openers Ohio Sportlight COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -The quail and pheasant hunting seasons have been extended and squirrel season wlll open a week earlier this !ail under the 198&-86 state bunting . and trapping laws passed by the Ohio Wildlife CO!lncil. The quail season goes from eight days In 1984 to 22 days in 1985onstate public hunting areas and private lands under forrnal.agreement with the state in Adams, Brown, Butler, Clermont, Clinton, Greene, Hamillon, Highland, Montgomery, Pll!e. Preble and Warren counties. "Quail Is bouncing back in southwest Ohio. And thls wlnterwas not too hard on them." said Guildo Tori, a publlclnformatlonspeclallst 1or the Division of Wildlife. The state's quail popu!iiJion was ~evas­ tated by severe winters In the late 1970s. The daily bag limit will be three . quail, with a possession limit of six ' after the first day, for this season, Nov.S-30. Ring-necked pheasant cocks has been extended to Dec. 14, one wPCk past the deer gun season. It begins Nov. 8 with bag limits of two daily and tour In possession after the opening day. Squirrel season wUI open Sept. 5 and extend through Dec. 14. "It was moved baCk one week last year because of the warin weather and the tear of warbles lri the squirrel," Tori said. . . Squtrrel ba1J Umlts wiD be tour dally and eljhlln porsealon ~r the flrllt day. 'lbe wildlife apolr.elmlll allo lllcl deer plll•rrt!q iiDUrl baw beeD vintage Pete Rose." . Rose.was the man ot the hour In the only National League- opener Wednesday. Thegamewastheflrst advance opening-day sellout since 1981, setting a Riverfront Stadium first-day record of 52,971 seats sOtc:t. He shared center stage In pre-game ceremonies with owner Marge Schott, her St. Bernard dog Schottzie, and Peter Ueberroth, attending hls first opener as baseball commissioner. Rose drew a walk from Montreal starter Steve Rogers and grounded out In his first tWo at-bats, as Rogers ' and Reds starter Mario Soto locked ·· In a battle of shutout Innings. , ' · The weather turned weird IJi the · top of the fifth, as temperatures In the 30s magically turned a steady rain into a heav)o snowstorm, covering the field and forcing a 21-rninutesnowdelay. When It ended, tpe Reds jumped on Rogers with two out in the oottom of the Inning. Soto singled, Eric STIHC: '· THE NEWSTIHL FS-51 AVE Ideal for around home trim-up l • ADJUSTABLE LOOP HANDLE • ELECTRONIC IGNITION • CENTRIFUGAL CLUTCH •ANTI -VIBRATION • LIGHTWEIGHT • EASY -TO -USE •CORDLESS 600 EAST MAIN POMEROY HOME & AUTO POMEROY 614~992-2094 ' ,. ' ' .... .. �- ' . • I Tuesday. April9. 1986 Wild turkey seminar set· _Gallipolis. cagers are MVPs of first event Seniors Jill Miller of the Gall\polls Blue Angels and Da11 Dressel of the · GAHS Blue Devils were named Most Valuable Players of the First ·Annual Southeastern Ohio All-Star basketball games played before approximately 1,500 fans at Lyne • Center, Rio Grande College, Saturday night . . Miller scored 33 points, pacing the light jerseyed team over the dark jerseyed quintet, 95-94,ln o\rertime. · Dressel netted15markers, lnclud· lng the winning bucket In the final seconds of action, as the white Unllormed squad edged 'lhe dark Unllormed team, s:;.83. · Kirk Hardman, Logan. and Jim Osborne, Gallipolis, coached the boys winners. Rick VanMatre and 'Larry Jordan, Ross Southeastern, coached the losers. Rick Bowman · of Glenwood coached the winning girls squad. Dennis Overstal<e, Greenfield, coached the losers. , Halftime score of tlie girls game was 43-37, in favor of the dark team. Besides's Miller's 33 polnls, Becky Cupp, Washington CH, ti>ssed In 16; Jodl Adams, Gallipolis a~ded 15; Dana Keys, Huntington Ross had 14 and Laura Amsbary, Gal!ipolls, nine. ' Syrnm!>s Valley's Denise Johnson led the lbserswlth25points. Warren Local's Sandy Knost added 20. Athens' Janice Huwe tossed In 15, ·Eastern's Angle Spencer had 14 and McClain's Jackie Mulliken had 12. The regulation game ended In an 88-88 tie. In the boys contest. besides Dressel's 15, Jackson's Pat Stevens · added 14; Athens' Bill FiJ1nearty 12; Meigs JayCarpenterlOandLogan's Jack Miller eiglit. · GallipoliS' Kev Carty had three points and sOuthern's Kev Teaford twO. For the losers, who led 45-36 during the halftime break, North Adams' Roger 13lakley had 14 points; Greenfield's Jeff Coleman, Waverly's Brad Breitenbach and Trlmbie's Scott Gatchel each nette<l 10. Mark Gothard, Teays Valley, finished with nine. The losers had a chance to tie the game In regulation, but missed a one-and-one foul shot in the . final seconqsofplay. Rio. Gran~e College and area officials hope to make the event an annual affair, replacingtheSEOAL· OVC All-Star games which were abandoned this year. Desire to succeed · .w ill sput Hagler KLINE SLIPS INSIDE FOR 1WO - NelsonvllleYork's Jay Kline (~.while unlfonn) sUps Inside for two of his four poln~ as the white learn edged the dark team, ~83. In the first annual ooys SEO AD-Still' game at Rio Grande Saturday night. On lett Is Athens' 8UJ Fbtneany (3). GallipoUs' Kev Carty (30) Is just 'behind KUne. Pike E~tem's Damon Crabtree (32, play. .dark ~ltonn) Is too late to stop ihe . RIO GRANDE - Bof> Evans, founder and president of Bob .Evans Farms Inc., will host !I "Wild Turkey Seminar" at the 1100-acre Bob E vans Farm In Rio Grande at 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 13. 'The seminar will be held at the Farm's Shelterhouse and admission is free. Featured seminar speakers In· elude Lew MCClure; a former Na· tiona! Amateur Wild Turkey Cal· ling Champion; ·Oila Arbogast, a five-time West Virginia Wlid Tur. key CaJllng Champion;· Randy Childers, ·a U:S. OJ)en iind Ohio State Wlid Turkey Calling Cham· pion; as well as representatives from te Ohio Department of Natural Resources - Division of Wildlife. Also on the program Is • an Amateur Wlld Turkey Calling Contst: There Is no entry fee for this - lust fpr fun contest - the only requirement is that no con· testant has competed before in an amateur or professional contest During the past 35 years, Bob Evans has been dedicated to de· veloping habitats for all wild game birds Including the wild turkey by pianilng a varlety of wildlife habl· tat trees and shrubs which provide · good food and cover. On March 24, 1985, the Ohio Wild Turkey Federation recognized Bob Eyans with a Conversationist-Habitaf Improve· ment Award for his continued ef· ·forts in promoting wild turkey ha· bltat In southeast Ohio. For more lnfofmation, call the Farm at 614-245·5305 or write the Bob Evans Farm, Box 330, Rio Grande; Ohio 45674. Unreliable tes~imony links Williams · LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP!-'Sugar Leonard while leading on all three Ray Leonard and Donald Curry, · official score cards. past and . present welterweight Hearns admittedly had trouble NEW ORLEANS (API- Unreli~ champions, feel that a desire to look shaking that loss, but he appears to abiP testimony by self-admitted great will serve as a major spur to have his pre-Leonard oorifidence drug users Is the only thing linking Marv!!IOUs Marvin Hagler when he back, something he achieved when Tulane basketball player John "Hot lights Thomas Hearns, another ·he knocked out Duran in the second Rod" Williams to allegations '· of ex-welterweight champion, next round last June 15 here. · point shaving, according to the Thomas Hearns·' will wly a Monday night. 6-foot-10 center's lawyer. "For Hagler to knock Hearns out decision. .Mike Green of Chicago, who - will get him the recognition he has always .wanted,': said the retired Leonard, wbo go,t major recognition when he stopped Hearns In the 14tl\ round · and won the undisputed welterweight title hereSept.l6,19!!1 . Curry, the World Boxing Association welterweight champion, saw , Hagler working out at Palm SpringS, Calif., last month when Curry was training for a non-title fight . "He IQ9ked sharp," said Curry of Hagler, who will defend the undls· puted middleWeight title against - Hearns, the World Boxing Council . super _welterweight champion, In ··~- schedu~ed.."- 12-roond ·. )iout '.In . a 15,<M-seat ' outdoor stadium at , J;aesars Palace. ;· "He wants to show the world, he's _ ihe best," added Curry. · Tulane ." he said. Williams, an all-Metro Confer· ence selection considered a top pro 'prospect, is one of three players ·accused of controlling the outcome of home games agains( Southern Mississippi and Memphis State In February. · The oth<'r two are sophomore swingrnan David Domfnique and s enior point guard Bobby Thompson. The indictment also mentions a conspiracy to shavo:> points In the game at . Virginia Tech on Feb.-16, a lthough no specifics were included. Dominique's . lawyer, Edward Castaing Jr., also said Monday that his client will plead Innocent at arraignment next week . ' . Two wE'E'ks ago, when Distrl.ct , Attorqey Harry Connick.announced he was arrestmgthepla Y.ers, hesaid cocaine was the moti\•atlng fa<;t(>r. tatherihaninoney, .. ,·, ·· '_. · Green ·.said Monday 1haL the state's cas!' is based .on testimony · from three people who &dmlttf'd acquiring drugs . from a fourth person also involved in the case. '"I have found In several of the cases I've tried ·that it's hard to determine what drug addicts mean from time to time." h<' said. . ~ ~ Hagler's first major. attention· :: getting fight In a 60-2-2 career that :· sU!rted In 1973 was his defense here • f.lov. 10, 1983, against Roberto : Duran, the former lightweight and ' ~ WBC welterweight champion, who . : at the time held the WBA junior - mlddlweight (super welterweight) {'(~ 1fo~\:P ; ; But Duran seemed to get more [l'ledla praise than Hagler did. ~ Hagler was crltlclzed In some :; quarters for not knocking out a ·•fading Duran, who, it seems here, ~ fought more to last than to win. . Mf' mbrJ': 'fh <' A s~ocl atC'd Press, {nland Otlil ~ · Pn•s-:- Assorlalion <tnd lhl' As- sociation. Na li ona 1/\d\'N1i.s lng Rl'pl'f'· sC'nl a llvf' , An1nhum Nf'wspapf'.r Sal£>s , i.1:l Third A\'f'nuf., Nf'w York , Nf'w York 10017. · • I PORTMASTF.R : Se-nd udd rf'S." , · ham~<'!! h1 Thr Dall,\· Sfon11m•l. 111 Courl SL. Po· rn,C'roy , Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By · (.' ~~orrlt'r or Motor Route OnP WN'k .. ........... ,......... .. ........ SUO OnCI Month ....................... ......... .54.80 Onr Vt'a r ................................. SS7.20 SINilLE COPY PKtC'ES Dall y ......... , ......................... 25 C('flt s Sut>~crlbC'n~ nn1 drs Ir\nf! l o Pay 1h£> c;-ar· r\('r· m:.t~' rPml! In ach·ancr> dln'f't t.o ThP O a ll~· ~nlinC'I on :.t :'-: ti"o r J2 motllh · b;a SI~ . f'rro\1 willlx' gi YP.n c:.t rriN ~ch · mOnlh . ·..- · : '· ' . • . - · . No .~ubs(! t'· iptlon ~ f.ly mall !X"rmltiro.'ln lr/'Jin'i, whr•r'f' homr ctu·rtrr s<'rv\cr is 'u vallublf'. · ' · Mull SuhMcrlpilon"' ln"ldt• Ohio 1:\ WPC'k!'i, ................................ $14.56 :lfi Wf'f'k~ ......... ..... . . ... .......... . $29.12 ~l :l Wf'C'k~ ............ .................... ~. 24 Outside Ohio 1:\ Wf'l'k!' ............. ..................... $l~Ui0 :!fl Wr•Pk ~ ... ........... ............. .. ... $.11.20 !'11 Wf'C'k ,; . ............................. . .. . $!;!f.KO . Rc me m t1er \l Our hr g h sc hool days ' defense. ',. : ·- "Thlsisgolngtobethehighllghtof ';,Marvin Hagler's career.'' said Pat ;'Petronelli, who manages Haglo:>r ~along with his brother Goody, who ~also trains. "This Is the fight he wanted." But. it's ·also a fight Hearns has ~ wanted. Healsofeelshehaspaldhis ; dueS and has not received the pubUc 1 ecognltlon due a fighter with a 40-1 · record In a pro career that began In : 1977. Hearns has scored 34 knock· ·: outs, whlleHaglerhasscored 50. ~ Hearns missed his shot at the kind ~ of Ii.<'Ogtijtlon that extends beyond : boxing when he was stopped by @ ~ d ~ puDed in a pass from quarterback Doug Williams during Monday's USFL game at Denver. (AP Laserphoto). J Lebanon results ' ... . LEBANON, Ohlo.(AP)- Drlver R J. Brown avoided a last second mlshapandguldedPebblesWaytoa narrow victory !Ji the feature race Monday nlghi at LebanonRaceway. The winner lost a wheel at the wire after tangling with a breaking horse and won by a nose. The winner paid $21.40, $6.1Kl and $3.!l>. Moliles Champ paid $6.20and $3.40 to place, and Gypsy Lace paid $4.20 to show. Offer Good Until April Are you collecting paym~nts on a real estate r'n<lrtgage, but would prefer ·to have' a lump sum? all Let US show YQU how .tO convert or part of your mortgage into cash. For details, call. today. • .• 1312 Eastern Avenu~ !David Adams) . . . , ... .. 446·4113 J .' TUESDAY BRING THIS AD CHESTER TWP - ChE;Ster Township Trustees will meet Tuesday evening, 7:00 p.m., at town hall. RAONE Lodge 461, F&AM, meets Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. at the temple, 1614) 378-6158 QUAUTY SYSTEMS TUPPERS PL41NS, OHIO IUSIN(SS ; r---t--tht.....,.'"--:Off-ict)---:----SO-NY_D_ea-ler~ lOSE WEIGHT? STOP SMOIINGI llost people can do either with a 'sincle 75 minute 1roup session. Thousands hne used 1ffordable llilbor Hypnosis lor nit, effectivt & lntinlltabit con· trol. When othtr methods 111 too txPIII· slve to try. Or have f1iled. Reach your po. werful subconscious mind to brtlk old hlbits wit~o•l irritlbilily, depression · . . . or withdt'IWII p1n1s, _Instantly. ' Helps yeu antrol sfl'eu lllil fHI good....,. youi'Mif.lllibt 1way. Hypnotist . MILTOll H: BORTZ has ben featured In many. talk shows and newspaper ant· cles.llothtttJ to buy. No hidden costs. No l,tservations necessary. Fot more in· 1 formation call 513-941·1550 in Cincinn1tl. • . . ST. lOUIS CATHOlK CHURCH· 4th & $tate Sh. DOWNTOWN GAWPOUS THURSDAY, APRil II lOSE WEIGHT 6 P.M. . STOP SMOIIING I P.M. su 1New ~:~~~~M~~~~~~L I WEDNESDAY . 1 school NECCHI'S Educ~tion Department placed orders in anticipation of large sales. Due to budget cuts !hese sales were unclaimed. These .. machtnes be sold! All machtnes offered are the most modern 1 I machtnes must tn the Netchi line. These machines are MADE OF METAL and I · sew on all fabrics: LEVIS, CANVAS, UPHOLSTE~Y. NYLON, STRETCH. I SILK, EVEN SEW ON LEATHER! These machines are new with a I II VINYL. ~5-YEAR WARRANTY. With the new 198!i.Necchi ~chines, you just set the color-coded dial I and s." ml~tc heppen; strtt&ht·sewtnl. zi~Zii, buttonholes (any size), 1 I tnvtstble bltnd hem, monocrem .. satin st1_tcfi •. embroidery, applique, I ~· o~ buttons and snaps, to~stttch elesttc stttch, professional serr· I 1 tn& stttch, strall_ht stretch st1tch ... ell of this end more. without the I I need of old-fashtoned cems.or pro1r1mmers• I YOUR PRICE WITH THIS AD S~91 Without this ad, $598 I I PLACE: Holiday Inn, Gallipolis ~1 Qt&\.1\ II 0 ·1 D_AT~: Th.ursday, Apr~l 11 0~~"0,,.....o. L , tbint to\K· Time. 11.00 a.m. - 6.00 p.m. I -----------------• POMEROY- The Past Coun· cilor's Club of the Daughters of America wUI meet at the lodge hall, 8 p.m., · Wednes~ay evening; POMEROY - €hapter !l>, RAM, and Bosworth Council 46, F&SM, Wednesday, 7: :Jl p .m. at Pomeroy Masoillc Temple. • ••' • • •' • •• • ' Roush, Cindy Fetty, Kristi Rich· mond, Lisa Ashley, Shelly Smith, Connie Milliron, and Melissa Jones. Next mi?E'tlng of the group will beat · 5:30p.m.onMay2. Lane Daniels, Pom eroy. rect"nily att ended a four-d ay piano tehcnl· clan seminar hosted by the Kimball Piano Division In French Uck , Jnd. Daniels is a lechnlcian fro Brunicard! Music In Gallipolis. Kimball , the nation's largest producer of pianos and organs , spons ors the . seminars to help technicians provide owners firs!- , ra t<> seiVit-e on Kimball pianos, ~t the seminar, plano service rechnl· clans :gave the technicians in-depth lnstrution on paino .' regulation. voicing, repa it, m aintenance and cans t ruction. The technicians were given 'I" opportunity during the seminar to . practice the va rious piano service techniques presented by Kimba ll. . A tou r of the Kimball manufactur· in g facility was also included so the In lnd!Wta. He Is a technician with B~nlcardl Music In technicians could observe the con' Gallipolis. struc tion of both Kimba ll . upright and grand pianos. POMEROY - Winding 'IraU Garden Club' meeting, 7:00 Wednesday at hollt(' of A,ddalou Lewis with "Wild Edibles" as the program topic. POMEROY' - Annual meet· 1ng of patents of Meigs Hlih School juniors and .seniors, 7 p.m . Wednesday at blih school library to plan pre and post prom acttvttles: aU parents as 2().40 times daily and last I(}.]) 'obj ects. seconds each time in each person After the' seizure : Turn the who suffers from it ) . Teachers, person to one stde and allow saliva (drooling) to drain from the mouth . especially need to be alerted to thiS condition which affects the atten: Don 't give food or drink until lion span of the child. person Is full y a wake. The other most commonly seen Stay nearbY until the person is type of epilepsy Is the Tonic Clonic fully alert . Seizure (prior to known as the . If· you don't know whether · the grand-mal seizure) . Here the subpetson has epilepsy or not and you'e ject always loses hlsi her balance unce rtain about his/ her well-being, and has jerky type flexion and call for medical help. extension of extremities (up and If the seiztire· continuf>li, without down jerky motion of both arms the person regaining conscious· and legs 1. First aid is necessary ness. thi s Is known as Status during and after the seizure: Eplle pttcus and It Is a medlc;ll ,During the seizure: Don't try to em ergency . It can lead to lack of restrain the person -youc.an' t stop oxygen, brain dama ge and death . the seizure. A diagnosis can only be given on Help person lie down· and put the basts of patient and family something soft under his/ her head: history . description of seizures, Remove glasses and loosen tight general physical exam and . a clothing. neurological exam (detailed p~­ Do not enforce anything into the dure testing specific functions of the mouth and don'i put fingers Into the central nervous system) . mouth. Epilepsy can be treated with Clear the area of hard or sharp antlepileptic drugs (also know~ as ' aneleptlcs) but all side effects must . be reponed to the physician. For most eplleplics public sen)i· ment Is more of a problem than the disease ilself. For the majoMtY, seizures are brief and Infrequent. Approximately $.JXJwa~ collected ' aetwee~ seizures. most people with epilepsy are perfectly nortilal and · . . in the annual balloon sale of the '-.· healthy. · .,. · · · ·Meigs County "Branch of the lleart .Assocla\ion held Saturday, . . ~..: .' . Scouts o! Troop 249 were on the streets of both Middleport and Pomeroy. Tom Reedand.JeffElliott worked with the scouts, and t;ther adults helping were Millie Midkiff, Donna Carr. Marie- Hauck and Janet BolinoftheHeart Association. Boys selling balloons were Stacy Brandon Michael Ramsburg Robert Allan Wamecke Shank·, Mike Mayer, Todd Smith, Randy Hawley, Joe Roush, Jhn Elllott, Bracy Korn, Josh Arnold, John Anderson, ChriS Alkire, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Rams· Chase and Hank Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Warburg of Rutland a t e announcing·the necke, formerly Donna Robbins, bh1h of a son, Brandon Michael, are announcing the birth of their born March 2 at the Holzer Medical · first child, Robert Allan, ·born at Center. The infant weighed nine Holzer Medical Center on March 2. pounds, 11 ounces and was 22 inches The district spring conference of five pounds, se.ven He weighed long. the Junior American Legion Auxilounces and was 19 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsburg have a Iary will beheld at the post home of five-year-old daughter, Michelle Dl'I'W WebStPr Post 39, Pomeroy, Grandparents are Richard H. Instead of at the Racine hail as Dawn. Maternal grandparents are Warnecke of Hoiland, Ohio; Linda Mr. and Mrs. William E . Snouffer, earlier announced. Burgess of Ft. Asby, W.Va. and Mr. Pomeroy, and paternal grandpar· and Mrs. Oscar L. Robbins, ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Middleport. Great-grandparents Ramsburg, Routo:> 1, Middleport. are Mrs Ruth M .Smith, Middleport , Paternal great-grandmother Is and the late LewisJ . Smith. Ethel Dora Maca of Charleston. W.Va . invited to PfOVide help and Input. HARRISONVILLE - Annual Inspection, Harrisonville Chap- . ter 255, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the · HarrlsonvUle Masonic Temple; potluck refreshiJ!ents following. Inspection. MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Hackett. Mrs. Richard Owen will. review "And Ladles .o f the Qub" by Helen H. Santmyer. · For roll call members are io.gtve a eomment on the review: Members and guests are asked to 'wear hats and gloves to the meeting In deference to a custom of the early years of,the book club. 'fiiURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:00 p.m. Thu~ay at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Rll'fLI\Nb :._ Rutland Lion's Club will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., In the basement of the Rutland Church or Christ. · · ... Balloon sale raises $300 Ramsburg birth Warnecke ·birth .Conference set SUN FUN Community Builders ·· meet .Calend4r ' 15, 1985 HYPNOSIS . WE PURCHASE 1ST 1k 2ND MORTGAGES AND LAND CONTRACTS · "Q!Jnelers :m E. Mlln, Pomeroy 873 J-2209 1 The dally double Combination of · 24 paid $35.00. A crowd of 1,812 . wagered $188,064. · · ll)ty _ l.oca. Plans · ha~ ~n compJet~ by · be. alia~~bl~ at co~ · the 'Millgs··G'auta·Ja~ks·on-Masoh ~ tions· to·!Je ann61iric · . t , . .· . · County Btg· Brothers/Big Sisters · -In the p;~st-two years . e auciioit has proved to be one of the biggest Board of Directors for their third fund raisers of the year for this Annual Art Auction. prlvate organization managed by a The fund-raiSing art auction wUI of directors made up of local board take place on Saturday, Aprll20, at citizens. The program receives no the Fine and Performing Arts governmental support, therefore. Center on the · campus of Rio fund·talseis of this sort are vital to Grande College. the program. The auction will otter original The purpose of the Big Brothe~;­ · ·,iil'gned etchings, lithographs, palq,l· / Blg Sister Program Is to match • f lngs and sCulpture. "' • · A preview of the works for sale adult men and women with children In need or artaduJtfrlend to provide will begin at 7 p.m. and will Include friendship and growth. time for champagne, punch and For more Information o.n the hors'd'oeuvres. progrma, or the Third Annual Art Tickets may be obtained from . Auction, contact Executive DirecBig Brother/Big Sister Board tor. Pat Carter, at 446-0170. members and.Auxlllary Members • for the prlce of $2. Tickets wlll also An Easter visit was made to ' patients at ·veterans Memorial Hospital SatUrday evening by the Candystrlpers. Attending the plan· nlng session for the viSit were Missy Longstreth, Becky Vance, Krista -~(ltl' SATELLITE slated_ Candystripers visit on Easter PLUS up to S36 Wotth of ~uslom fe1tures FREE! HOME SATELLITE: SIU'iRBIRD TV SPECIALISTS Sl'STEJIS Clip This Ad For A Sl 00 Savings On A Complete SyStem. -' ~nefit auction Warr.ant v. Thts olfer e lCpires May 31. 198S ~ and IS t o be used o nly ror the pur.s; hase ol ArtCarved St lad tum ht g h sC hoo l ring s. ~ ~RTQl~Y£R~ ~----------------------------~ ' • • Attends semi114r Epilepsy update given by he.~lth .department Pn m C'I' o~ · . Ohio . w ith a beautrful AnCai'Yed ring at ' .' , • a beaut rfu l pnce. Every ri ng is backed by A r !Carved 's f[JIIlifetrme ~ ~ .,.. :been I TimNIIa . In<' .. Pom<-ro.v, Ohio -l!i76!l. h. 992-21.'ill. Si'COnd dHSS poslaJi!f' paid a! Publl~h f' rs " Page-.5 By 'oos HOEFLICH .OVP ' Staff Writer Let me run that past you again .... The former Pauline .Helwig of How would Y0\1 like to have a · Middleport ...:... a real personality school named in and her husband, Robert Ste\lens.of · your honor? · . Loxahatchee, Fla., recently spent a D. Russel Lee, former Racine couple o! days viSiting old friends In Middleport - Mazie and Carl resident, knows Braimon. Th<" last name of H,an-' the feeling. nabs just slipped in there by The Butler m1St11ke ton the 13rannons' last County Joint Voname In an -earlier report. ca tiona! School Is named In his honor because he Is credited with . Elza Larkins will mark his 89th J getting the school· on the drawing birthday Friday and would appre· board and promot lng Its becoming · elate hearing from you. The a reality.Lee ·saw an early need for thE' address Is Box 54, Long Bottom, vocational school and he wanted a . Ohio 45743. And - Mrs. Hilda Frederick, a county-wide school which would PJANO SEMINAR ATl'ENJ)ED- Lane Daniels ol lifelong resident of Meigs County take )n an dlstrlcts, Including Pomen~y recently attended ·a four-day plano who last lived on Eagle Ridge, has · Hampton and MlddlPtown. . teclmlclan seminar h'ofn the K!niball Plano Division been ill and hospltallt.ed. She Is now He remembers· meeting . with living with a daughter and you can state of1lclals and county school remember her with a card In care district superintendents on a number of occasions beglnnlflg of Mrs. Hllda F~ederlck, 9301 Dartmouth Ave., Tampa, Fla. Feb. 4; 1964. Three ypars after that One percent of the P<:>pulation has By NORMA A. TORRES 33612. first meeting, the county w6n epilepsy (in Meigs County that NW'!!Ing Supervisor approval for itS vocational plan and should be approximately 236 Wild turkey hunting seems to be Meigs County then It became a matter of raising IndividUals). attracting much attentlou these Department ol Health money. Then the public beg'an The cause of epilepsy Is unknown I recently attended a very timely days. rejecting a bond issue to build the in approximately 50 percen·~ of the · the Ken Arnsbary Chapter of the Epilepsy Symposium, and wish to school and a tax levy to equip it. cases. even after an extensive lzaak W-alton League of America Is Impart some of the information that F1nally, after. three attempts Neurological evaluation. sponsoring a wild turkey longest was shared. the third attempt did result in are .different types of There beard contest during this year's Epilepsy ls.a disorder of the brain money. for building but not equip· seizurE's; the most common Is the hunting season. caused by. uncontrolled electrical ping the school - the money was "absence seizure'' (previously Entry fee Is $2, payable to any discharges of brain cells. It's approved -by voters on the fourth. knowt) as the petit mal) . This member and the winner wUI ,characterized by seizures (also The vocational school dream of loss of consists of a few seconds receive half the proceeds. Only 1985 known as fits, spells, convulsions became a reality and while the past consciousness, during which there Ohio turkey beards are eligible and , and attatks). A seizure is just a decade has been changing for may be staring, eye blinking or entries must be received prior to symptom of a disorder just as a society, Lee feels that the voca· mild facial twitching. the hunting season. · fever Is a sign of an infection. Not all · tiona! school's staH and program· The person usually maintains his For information call 992-7212. . seizures Indicate a person has rtling have been successful because or her posture and does not fall. It is epilepsy (I.e.: such as those caused jloth have adjusted to the needs of most common in children espeMaljl Seaman of Breezy Ho:>lghts, by a high fever or drug or alcohol the county. cial\Y of school age. It is frequently withdrawal). A single seizure A contemporary sculpture In Pomeroy, called to express her because It's so brlef not diagnoses which would not recur would not be concern over the theft of American trent of the building identifies has may occur as many and subtle (but as epilepsy. classified !he name, "D. Russel Lee Voca- flags from the Rock Springs Cemetery. · tional School" .- now that's quite an ]\1rs. So:>aman wUI be dropping by 1\onor. day with a gift of a our o!flce any Incidentally, Lee Is the s9n of the ceme\erythat's new flag for . t he late Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lee of kacine. His two brothers, Jake and · nice. Dick, live in Racine; a sister, Rose I know about Aprll Showers- but In Texas; a sister, Norma, Iii snow showers? That's ridiculous! Cincinnati; and a sister, Wilma, In Do keep smiling. Gallipolis. II Seritin~l Tuesday. April 9. 1985 .\ . · What an honor! Pui.JIIshf'd ""''')' aflt•rnoon. Monday lhi'OUflh F rl da v . 111 Court SL. v th{' Ohio Valh•y Pu.b ll shlng Co mp;.m~·· Mui - ~ SURROUNDED - Arizona-Outlaws tight md Ron Wheeler Is tackled by DenverGolds' JolutNevens (59), Stan Blnka, (50) and D11vld Martin ( 13) alter Wheeler . A DlviHion ot Multlmedlu., Inc. Want a beautiful buy? J • : Then Hagler lost what would have the biggest moneymatchoihis ;.career and could have been his ~ biggest attention-getter when Leo;: nard retired again after a one-ftght -·comeback against Kevin Howard :-May ll. 1~. : · Hagler will be making his 11th Beat of the bend · · The Dally Sentinel AmM ican NC'w spa pC'r The Paily By The Be1td (USPS t45·!lf;O) joined Williams' defenSe team on Monday, plans to have his client plead . innocent at a arraignment sch!'(luled next week. "Thpre's nothing to plead guilty to," he said. "The man gave hiS best efforts in every game he ever played for a : tltlP. . }. . A historical marker project was discussed at the recent meeting of the ReedsvUiecoJ'Tll'l,unity BuilderS Club held at the hQme of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber. Mrs. Walter Brown conducted the business meeting with Mrs. Ronald Osborne serving as secretary. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr: and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr . and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Warren PickPns, and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. ·The April meeting wUI be held at !he Balderson borne. PENNZOIL s,,,,, PEPSI I PACK -16 OZ. ..S, •n ·i"J{ With ·I Smilf•.. located In h<int, OH. Salisbury PTO meets Purchase of two Commodore 64 computers for the Salisbury El<!mentary School were approved wnen the Salisbury PTO met . recently at the school. Those attending the meeting obServed the-new Apple II computer purchased with school funds for use by the Salisbury students. ,Robert Snowden and Robert Barton. Meigs Local Board of Educ a tion members, were guests at the meeting. It was noted that the PrO will serve the grange banquet at the school on April 19. The Rev. Ma'l'k Seevers of the Bradford Church of Christ, opened the meeting with .devotions: RUTLAND 'TIRE SALES *ALIGNMENTS •FRONT END WORK , *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR , LOCATED: MAIN ST .. RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN:. 8-&,MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI . PH. 742-3088 . Mnter C•rd and Vln Walcoma APPE~L" I· "GIRLS JU ST W~T TO HAVE fUN" an HIR Block out-er-state _tax Nturns. Besides H&R Block's accurate and thorough job done on federal ,returns, we also prepare any state return you might need . · II you ' ve· moved, or are required to file a retur~ for a state other than yoL,Jr resident state. H&R Block can prepare it along with your resident state return. We have the forms and the know-how to do the best possible job for any return you might need to file. .• ••• • ' "tmllt8 YOU THERE SAFELY" LOWSI PIICES ON PASSENGEI CAIS AND LIGHT .TIUCK TilES •COlliNG SOON : "MASS 618 East Main Street Op~n 9 AM-6 . Pomtroy, Ohio PM Wttkda~, 9-5 Sot.-Phone APPOINTM~TS AVAILABlE ~ 992-3795 : . : •• •• •' �Paae-6-The Daily Sentinel Tuesd8y", April 9, 1985 .Raingutter held .Derby . The Daily Sentinel Tu~y.April9,1985 • · s • BUSIDeSS· . ervtces PHONE 992-2156 Or Wtht Classitit• Jltpt O.tti)'StntitMt Ill C.t~rt St, ~OIMfO'f, ,Oh!G 45759 ,. . .,...=·i=.... . ==-· '"'f'!"= . . . . • ~a-·- I ·-·- .-...~,.. =!1111!] "' ~, ~r c:: , ,_ .... ...... ............. ..... ,..... ..,........... ........... ~··- - ,. ·t .,. ,,. ........_. It·~-· IJ.U.... · __ .•....... "'-".... •-c..,.., •• WI .. "' ..,.... .. .. ~ GUTI'ER I)ERBY WINNERS - Paul Chaptna11, placed second, and Jamie Greer, llrst,ln the recent Rain GlUier Derby held at lhe Middleport Fire Department. Both competed in the 11gen dlvlsiCJn. Not present was third winner Tedd Davis. lurnWi--.... 110 -...-IDIIlMPO.- ~m.,=r County ~On 6 ... ........ Public Notice Public Notice ~ lloneftu .... .. ... 195 T,....r._• • titian ... ................. 1.000 ceniflcatee end voucher• - . . .. _ , _ by the boonl..outhorlzecl by law to opprovo the ume. or en ...-a c....SoMew ............ ..... ll.ooo Business Services 1----------- m ordlno""" or .-lutlon ~Oper. ond · bid." ... · council to moire the oxpendi· lind or~o~- m .,. Mlint....... .......... ... 4.000 .,_, PfOYirled thet no w•mull ... . lnd ptoirily C.,.... Oulloy .. .. ... .. . 14,000 ..,.. -lbodi8WII..-poidfor -··~·Bid. " T.-ter. .. ...... ... ........ 1.000 uleriel or weglill except to II~,.,_. ... 110 be T<*IFioeE~ _..employed by authority retumoc1 on bid~ IUIIPied Fund .................... 27. 795 m 1nc1 1n occordlnce with tow A,. Truck Fund ... Ordinliice. PnMdod, further by ... on -the ·dolo lindlind Will bo _...t ploc:o CorrlriC1ulll thet the' oppropriotiOna for Senllf* : ....... ' ... ... ' .... 2150. conting<incioo con onty be 7 - The Mliga County A - m Commlooioneoo ;_,.., the 317 North Second Debt ................ ..... 90,000 two·thlrdo vote m Cooncil for right t o - ' ........ _ .. . . . _ ..................... 3.000 ...,..._"""" ·-' m Middltporl, Ohio 45760 m aopenae conatituting II bids ond/ or eny port T<*l Fi,. TRICk • lop obligltlon aglinat the . Fund ..... ............... 93,2150 viloge, ond f o r , . _ & Bond A~ then those covored by other IUSINISS PHON! Mory Habot81tr. Cleotl ' · Fund apeciflc -iltiona herein 16141 992-6150 T<*IBooidRetiteMeigo County a-d niodo. RESIDENCE PitON! ment Fund ....... 16.8B9.14 .SEcnON 12. This ..eluS.nltarystion ahllt toke ellecit .. tho 16141 992-1754 (4) 2. 9. 2tc Eacro,.;Fund •rlieat period ollowed by law. 1/22/Hc Contr-..1 . ServiCeo ...... ' ... ...... 10.000 Pauocl March 25. 19B5 Public Notice Ott.- Opor. ond • Cart J . Horlly . *VINYL SIDING Mlint... .... ........ .... 10.000 Pnloidentm ORDINANCE Counctl T.."""'" ... ... .. ... .. .... 10.000 *ALUMINUM SIDING NO. 1152-86 T<*IS.......,sAttoat: *ILOWN IN ANNUAL Eocro,.; Fd . .... , ....... 30.000 Jon B"'* · · APPROPRIATION . INSULATION . Fire House Cleric m Council ORDINANCE CERTIFICATE tm-Fund ' ·• (lltUAOEt Contror:tuol . Section 5705.39, A.C. An ORDINANCE to moke "No appropriation fl'MJIIIUre A==tc;i"""" ..... 1500 ohll opPrqpriotlona for CU<Nnt Exbocomo alfec:tMo until tho New Homes luilt Debt ..... .... . ' .... .. ' ... 24.000 county ouclltor fiiH with tho IInd-E~ m the . Viltoge m Mlcldteport. 1 - ........ .. ........... 8,500 appropriating authority ... 1 "Free Estimates" Sllte Ohio. during the tlocilt Tot.! FiN Houoo certificlw'thot the total opproPH. 949-280 I year ondlng 0..- 31, prlotlona lrom eoch fund. ~ 19B6. Fund ...... .. ......... .. .33,100 ' taken with oil or 949-2860 Sootion 1 . BE IT R Eoulltonding appropriotiOM, do Economic~ No Sunday Calls SOLVEO by the Coundt mthil Fund not excoocl such offir:ial eroti· 3/11/tln Viltago o1 Middlopoot. s - m Sol.noo!W.igoo ........ 10.1500 · mate or emended official Ohio. that. to . . . - "" the Employee lloneftu ...... 3.970 ootimoto. When the lppropriacurTOnt • . _ lnd othel:· ConlriCiull · tion not excood such oxpondltureo tho aid Vlltogo , . , _ .. ...... .. ..... .. 1,000 offlclll estimate, the COUnty INTERESTED IN A m Mlddtoport during the 1ac:o1 Ott.- ()per. ond auditor ahaH give RICh certifi. NEW VEHIClE year ending o-rlber 31. Mlint... ... ... ........... 1,000 c:abl folthwith upon nocoiving We'd like to introduce you to 1986, the following ..... bo T0111l Economic from the opproprioting author-. En&a&t·A-Car, the modern way and they are......, oot llfde Dewlopment ity • certified copy of tho to 'drive the ve~iclt of your lind opproprilted 11 follows. Fund ... .. ......... ...... 16.470 appropriation meeaure ... " choice. viz: SEcnON I. Thit there bo NO DOWN PATIIIfNT Section 2 . Thot tlwe bo ~ from the follow- The. Sute m Ohio Mrrigo LOWER MONTHlY 'AYM!NT IIPIJI'Opriotod from the OEN- . lng CAPIT·AL PROJECTS Coonty, d . BLACKSTON EAAL'FUND: FUNDS. , t. Jon Buck, Cforl< m the Pmgrwm1W- Tonk Fund VIllage at Mid'"-'t in uid NEW CAR & Security m,...._ CorrlriC1ulll county, and i~- CUI10dy TRUCI( LEASING And f'lopeo1y SeMcoo .. ........... .... 5,000 the Flloo, Journata, ond AeBox, 326 . Po1ir:e low Enfaocoment Supplloo 111<1 cords ore -ired by the loPomeroy, OH . 4S769 Solorioo/W- ....... 911.000 Mo18riota ................ 6,000 m1M SuumOhiotobekept. Fof Faster Service Employee lloneftu .... 23,800 T...m.r. ..... .. .. ........ 40.00() do hereby cortify thet the Call614-992-6737 Uniform lind • T<*f W.., Tonk foregoing Annuol ApproprioClothl,1g ........ . " ...... 3,,200 Fund 150 000 lion 0 - . : . is token and. Giond i.;t;,i' ~b;j ·•·· ' copied from 1M origlnll Of!l;, · TI8YOIT-- · ·, - . ............. ......... 1100 . ~ fund A..,. . . nonce now on file with. ~id ~-~-'·r ~~ . ., ·_ j>riotion , ........_.. . .... . :.150,000 Vlloge, tho .· kirogbing ' .. . :, .... :.... ~: . 4,8110 · SEcnoN 7 . Thot ihorw ·~~e · Oo'dinonce comportld Ott.- ()pe<8tion l!lld ~ from thlt , _ _ by me with the Mid originll .. : •. ... .'.. 22,000 FU~DS . : tflo aemo .is a truo T.... -........... :·.... :.. e,ooo lng.. .ENfERPAISE · ··w..., Furid . · ·· · · · c:crmot copy thereof. . · T<*IPolce · • Slliiiiii/Wijjjj ........ 8:4.000 ~ my orlgNJtUN, thla low Enforce. Employee Benefit~ .... 1'7.150 29th dly Morell 1985. 'mont' ..... .. ... .. ..... . 167,1110 Controctuol · John Buck •Insulation Goner.~ Govomnwrt SoMew ........ ........ 111.800 ckH1t m the •Stqrm Doo11 Moyor ond Adrnlniotroti"" Ott.- Oporotion and of •Storm Windows Offir:ea M.lmenonce ........... 22.000 Middfoport, •Replacement Windows Solortoa/W- .. .... ., 12,000 . 5,000 ' Mrrigo Coumv. Ohio •New Roofing C.,.... Outley ............ Employee "FREE ESTIMATES" lloneftu ........... ...... 2,920 Debt 51Meo .... ... ..... 18,000 141 9 , 1tc T .. ... ...... , .. : .... 2.300 JAM£S KEESEE T..... Tr•..,.,n. tion ...... ..... ........... ... . 300 T<*l Office ......... ... 133.2150 PH. 992·2772 . CorrlriC1ulll 11 Help Wanted ~':" t -1-2 mo. d. , . , _ . ' ... : ........ .. .... 1100 Ott.- Oporotion ..... Solorioo/W........ Employee lloneftu .... 34.000 12.(J60 ~=======::; ~ ........ ..·.1.100 Bd. ond Commlaion T<*f Mayor lind . c~ ............ l500 Adrnlniatrotlve . T - T r - -AT ~ .............. .... 16,920 ution ................. ...... 5oo LAouillotiYO Activttiol (Council Contror:tuol Solooioa/W- ....... 1,4150 ................ 18.000 SEMI DIIVEIS Employee llonefits ... .... .... 110 Other Oporotion and T<*f l.agillotiYO Traio Now for Locol ~.... ..... .. 20,000 ActMtiel ......·.......... 1.1500 CopiUI or Olor the load Oulloy ............ 6,000 Cleoi<.T,......,. •Job Pl•c•ment A"i111nce Debt SeMeo ............ 10.000 •DOT Certification , Bllorieo/W-.... ...... 8,050 Employee llonelitl ..... .... 100 T..no~ors ................... 1.800 . •Corrnpondence / Ruident · TOtllf Office ......... ... 1 0 1 ,8150 Contnctull . (of) 304-419-2027 Leilure Time Setvicea ..... ............... l500 lt. 14 ' ActMtiea Other ()pe<8tion lind Minora! Wofts, W. Va. Solorioa/W....... .. . 9,300 M-once .. ..... .... 2,000 INIIID TIUCII MASTII Employee Benefit~ ......... 2150 Towl Cleotl. Horrw Office Cle•fWeter. Fl . CorrlriC1ulll T -......... .. .. ..10.650 S.ui w ........... .. .... 2.650 County Auditor's Ott.- Oporotion ..... InciT-er's :.......... 2:600 54 Misc . Merchandise F101 ... .......... ........ 11.000 Other .... ..... ... .......... 9B,590 Copitll Outley ...... ...... 3.000 & T - .. ..... ........... ... . 110 GiondTotoiG_.. T<*ISwimmlng VETERINARY Fund A - ' • Pool .... ................. 17.810 tiona .......... ' .. .. '' .. 295,B10 Ccwia'lliCiftl StrMt M " ' Ott.- Opeootiuo .,d Fund IN MIDDLEPORT 1 - Mod. 9111-A S&W 9 Bllorieo/W- ........ 27,1100 ..... ...... 4.000 . PAUl E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. shot pump deer gun T<*f . Emplo .... IIM'Mfill ...... 4.250 7 CorH IC"'i• ........... 4,000 c~ OPEN Soo.tceo ................. 2.4110 SWimming Pool Fund 3x9 acore. New cond. ~E. ApPnJpriotlon Other (lpetotlon l!lld .. ................. '329 .96 Plogrom 111Mllnlllu•oce .... ...... t13,1100 1-20 Go .. B70 DNr l..eia&n limo PT: PLEASANT OFFICE 1 T<*f BtrMt Gun. New Cond ...... . . Activttiol ' ......... ..... 21.810 Mointenonce lind 3305 JA<ISON AVE. '239.00 Cematewv Fwtet . ............. .. .......... 87,110 1-12 Go., BlO, 30" full SMAll ANIMAL HOUIIS Solorioa/W.. ...... 13,000 VIvent ............. '225.00 Mooolay 3 p.m.-1 p.m. Tror--ti00 .. .. ... .87,110 EmploJo• S.wllta. ...... 1 .,...12 Go .. 870 Deorgun T..,doy t.lO p.m.-1 p.m. c:-.ctuol ..._ Glint IHUDJ ... , ............... '210.00 Wodn...toy 3 p.m.- I p.m. ..... lcaa ...... ... .. ... ...... IOO Botorioo/W- ........ 13,000 1-20 Go., 22 Over lhorsdoy 3 jo.m.•l p.m. Emplo,MIIMoefill ...... 8 ,100 Ott.- Oporotlo.t ond And Under, fri.Mp l p.m.-1 p.m. ~ 3,000 Souv- ...... . '110 .00 Saturllay 10 o.m.-11:30 a.m. SoMcea .. ... ........ ...38.400 T<*ICemotery 1-410, 22 Mog .. Fund ..... ............... 21 ,1100 Ott.- (lpetotiuo .,d LAIGE ANIMALS AND Over · • Under. Seuv· Moiorlol•nce ........... 11,000 Giond Tcitlt !URGIIY IY APPOINtlltlNf I flO ..... " ." ...... '9'5 '00 Ent.plorr Funds Clf'IIIIOU11oy .......... ll8.000 304-675-2441 1-HioR. Sgt . Bdl, 16 go. Approprio' T<*l F ......... ............ '115.00 12-l: ttn tlon ............... :.... 278.420 Gront. :................ 111,1100 1 "c-22 Win. Mod., 117A. -DIIioolt T<*~lor"agl. shot .... ..... '90.00 Fund Gront Fund 1-Mo .. berg. IIOOET .................. ...... ...... 4,1100 (HUD) ................. 111.100 410 ..... .... ...... '99.111 Grind TCIIII TNII B7·1XIIndi7·7X 1-lthoco mod .. 37, 12 lind Agoncy Funds . . _ H_,..flhMni ga. deer gun ....... .. ... :. Other(lpetollcwoond '190.00 Moilrlol•- ....... ... 18.303 1-Colt Trooper MK Ill, T0111l " - R 22 Aovot-. .............. 1.170.317.14 T~ .... ·,;,;::::.-..::::·'6,303 IEcnON II. And the Y11ogo uMI Feriiool.__ Cleotl II ._., - t a d to Bl!orlng Fund 87..X lind 17·7X ... 11,303 . - far •Plfft'*ils on the Vlloge ,........, from . _ tJaht Fund c11m1 onyofthelariJCf 0U U Ollilo· ConiiCIUII tiS-UOI ._,1 ........ ., ...... 11,200 done ':lPG" •• ldng ....... """"'"*"' ... ----< SALES SERVICE mc:omm-... PlACE IN WOLF DIVISION - Winners In the Willi division of the · Rain Gutter Derby.sponsored by the MGM Scouting District were, Keith · Darst, left, second place, and Cory Seymour, first. Not present for the photo was Matthew Grube, third place winner. Mills, Monty Hunter, Mark Mills, Todd Davis, Michael Francklewiak, J .P. Fisher, Chris Chapman, Adam Wyatt, David Carmichae l, Keith Darst, Cowan, Jon Sam Matten, Ryan Rowe, Walt Williams, Cory Seymour, Matthew Craddock, Bobby Johnson, Kyle Simpson, P .J. Chadwell and John Bechtle, all of Pack 245, Middleport .' BISSELL SIDING CO. m ·,WEBELO WiNNERs .._ Pllicbig.in. · 8!,vlsloft of llie Rain Gutter Derby beljllD ·• Webelos reci!IIOyby ' I . . • • . Mike Test, thlrd pb!cei-Bobby.Marshall, secOiut: 1111d· · Boi!bY Jolln!loft, first,- ' · • - · ·J&L BLO-Wtf ""'boe!1 INSULATION : """1llal 'VINYL .&· .·· .. · · . 'ALUMINUM SIDiNG m v.._ EBERSBACH BOiyTawney,llrstpJace: MlchaeiVIIIIMatre,second; and Tyler Batey, first. .... IN STYLE 62-GI Nlrtlllrn Blvtl .. WIOCioldo, · . NY 11377. Print Nome, ~ddrHI, ' Zip, Slza, Pottwn Number. ~:oosp;~~n~~~~; ,:,·~t:~;~ women. Free panern coupon . Send $2.00 plus 50c postage . Books $2 .50 + soc ea . p&h . · 117-Eaay ~~~of Nlldlapolnt 122-Sivft 'n' PuH OuHto ANNI ADAMS PATTERNS Public Notice NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS VENDORS: , SooladbldawllboniCeiYOd by tho a-d m Mligl Coumv Commial-. Court H.,._, ....,._,Ohio411719untit12 noon on the 24th day mAprH, 11186, lind 1M bids wll be -*llndlllld-ot1 :00 P.M. on the 24th day mAprit, 1118&. the lumiohing m biturnlnoua m - for the Molga County HlghWIIy De· l*biiMI; lind M<h thooNfllt , bldoWIIIbeoM»iwocl lind _,... on the tut Wed· neadoy m Ndi month for 1M lollowlng montlt'a roqulnomenta. Elel1n1ted . . atitfeiof tor "*"" 1ftcloor-ouidoor drAa wr11t5 In · b1e1t , 1111 JONtly In lront . Edtlt a1r7 tqU¥1 JIICkllne with sell blndlilg. For perulo. denim . Printed Pattern •&51 :. htlnes 5\1• 1o l!lj_ for NCio pattern. Add soe • ·f)lllern tor poatage and hMIIftlg ......., • ' t "'II e ............ ........ n. Deily Sentinel llqoOd,..,.....,........,_.,_,. ';:-:_tv.,..~.000 gollona 8P!CtFICATION8 FOR THIIIDI: i - ,Bid prlc:o .,.; filion - · · plorrt, ond tho ::.:.:;o.:;;~flllllondll•••odtotne 1101- tu M1v the -.mv • by tho the County f..- TOWN Pulilic Notice Publi~: Notice \ pertinent State of Ohio, De· ' NOTICE TO portmont of tho Highway AGGREGATE VENb'bAS: Sulad bids wll b e Construction and M~toriol Spocific:ationo. by tho Board Moiga County 2 - Vendors shll under- CommllliOUftll at the earn.. stand that no guerontoo io miaaionotS Office, locatod in , given to the ac:tUIIf quantilin the South HOUH. In 1M Vllogo - · but eoch lircceuful m Pomeroy, Ohio until 12 vendor ahan be requiod to noon on the 24., day mApril. fumioh II or ony port m the 19815. ond the bids wll bo MligiCountyroquire,_ _....and-oloudot1 :18 ..-derod during .the bid period. P.M. on the 24111 day of April, 3 - Biddod pric:aa ahoY be 19e&, 1.. tho~ at II firm and In oflect d..;ng tho kinds and "'- m _ _.. bid period. tnet may be requlnld by 1M 4 - All bidden mu11 agree Meigs County Hlghwey to fumiah any bituminoua ~materilla. as requ- In Item Eatimat8d quontitioa of ol ·1 , at tho aomo price, to oH the 1111illfllll8 required, lpproxiPolitico! Subdivisions of Meigs motoly 40,000 tana. Countyduringthelridperiod. SPECIFICATIONS FOR 6 On the onwloP., BIDS AS FOLI.OWS: ' con&lini"9 aoch month's bid · 1 - Bid prlc:o porton f.o.b. must be plllinty morl<od "Bi· - -atthe-'aplonifot' tuminouo Bid... . the lind m II - Propoaoj, oro to be _ . . _ M . may be ,._ 181umedonbidformoaupptlod qWocl,........,,..._,l\wmto by the Melga County Engineer; the ,....,_ s - m Ohio ..- o1oo obtained through the D-bn•rtofHigh-pConoffice m tho Boord m Mligl muctlonllnd Spedt9Unty Commiallonera. flc:otlona, pee or 1 - The aua:eu~u~which "' .. wllbe required to fumiah any _ . d a d -· fib ..- deilign • - • 2 - With ' - ' ta the roquoated . by tho Molga olornlld, llllmat8d ...-. County Engi.-. till. the YOIItl6ro tohltl ·8 - The Meial County U1d ttwt nO p11rwu• II Comn lsl:o...W , _ the giYOn 110 the-'"' qo llldw ~': or : , • a : : , ~ ...... tofumlohony.-rtof m v-- - me••Ciptlng ..-. '::'":.i :C:: i.".t't.::r. Mory Hobotottar. Cieri< Molgo County mCommlaion"!' 1412. 9. 1tc USED GUN SPECIALS 1-'2-7o:7oo . ·a6~ "'ovr•n CLINIC ~~~ EACH THURS. 6-8 •.BOO M--... .·. App= T~Ajopod. BAUM .LUMBER CO. =-o:;:..,_. . ,1UOO I I - F - ...... bidden-..,.. Wl1lf AWANT AD CJ -z 0:: .1'5 LONG BOTTOM, OH. GAS PIPE WATER PIPE . GAS REGULATORS QTHER SUPPLIES 985-3561 licensed Clinical Audiologi st J: All M•k11 z t Waahers •Dishw81hers •Ranges •Refrigerat9r1 •Dryers •Free~er~ PARTS. and SERVICE 4-5-tlc (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992 -6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 I 0-6-tlc PLASTICS . .-KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Ph. 614·843-5191 ~- 1 3 tfn : .10'5 TROMM EXCAVATING Unique Sillr lnot plostit} Gran Arrongtmtnh st2 ALL IRASS .., .. $ 1.00 OIF FIGURI~ES ..... •1 .00 OIF PORCELAIN IIID ltlLS Othtr Nitt lttms Rtciso.nablt Prien u. sa. ' . *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRADING *CONCRETE WORK c,., T• r, r, """' PH. 742-2328 OPEN: Wtdt., Thurs.', hi. & Sat ..- 10 ta 6 Clo1td Mon. & Tuts . 3-U-1 mo. Roger Hysell · Garage Rt. 124;Pomoroy Ohio . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . Alto Ttatltllllltlon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc unu RED BARN On St. Itt. 124 in ·lyra<IM ' BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORit BUS.: 985-3813 RES.: 985-3837 P"'one 742-3171 'Real~ Floe Eqo 11 • - Fund Solorioa/Wifllll .......... 2.100 Now 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL f.lll DIRT 10·8-ttc . .EUGEJIIE LOJIIG . SUPERIOR ·SIDING CO; : .· . VINYL & AWMINUM' · · Cdmple.t8 Gu"t .ter \~York Complet8 Remodeling · Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 3/ 20/1 m~;~ . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 73 -10 Ch"Y Tr. 11 -14 Chovy. Tr. Ftndtrs ......................... Sb5 ftndtrs ...................... l110 73 -10 Ch"Y Tr. 73 -79 ford Tr. Doors ......................... It lS ltnders ......................... I Sl 73 -10 Chovy. Tr. . 71-79 Ford Tr. Haods .........:............... •tb5 Doau ......................... ltSD 73 -10 Chovy Tr. 73-14 ford rr. · Chrom lumpti's ........... $70 Chrome lumpen ......... $70 73 -10 Chevy Tr. 73-79 ford Tr. Grill11 ...........................140 Tail Gatts .................... $10 7.3-10 Ch"Y· Tr. 10-14 food Tr. Toil Gates ....................S70 ftndtrs ......................... '90 73-10 Chevy. Tr. Ranger & lro!'co hndtrl Count Supports ........... 'b5 , & Gnlls Ntw and ·used Auto Glan- LGtt Mocltf Parts WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 9-JJ-tfn Rl. 6&1 W11t Darwin Ohio 992-7013 FOR AlL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 11 ·14-tlc •• MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY ACCENT . FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 II "Free Estimates" · Call: 742-2407 YOUNG'S THE QUAUn ..PRINT SHO.P C~RPfNTER --A,ddon• I!IJ1d remodelinQ _. . - .Ro.oiing and gutter work- · -"Contre1e wOrk ... · ..:: plumbing and electrical > work (Free t:stimatesl Ph. 16141 843 -5425 3/ 8/ 2 mo . pd. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 -or 992 - 7314 Pomtroy, ,Ohio 12·B·!Ic We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. Announcements 11 Ym Ptlllltf · 498 Signs, lubber Stamps, lusintu Forms, Cop., Stnices, Itt. 255 Mill St. Mirlrllliflort 104 Mulberry Av., Pomeroy 992-334'5312/tln POOLS PLUS 675-1388 * MARCH SPECIAl * 11>.32 ln·ground Po_ol $7900QO fre1 htar llonklt With '"I Bob lobit 1·614-992-7191 Jim Roach 1-304-675·1712 3-IB-1 mo. RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "W' R1ilt Fot lm" U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio . 711 lilln THE BIRD CAGE AFFO.RDABLE • POITAIL£ "$,,1wg s,,el•l" ~ laby Parakeet, Cage & Supplies ..... S24.75 Pair foncy Finches, . Cage & Supplies ..... S31.00 (O<kotiels, Exotic Birds Avoiloble Enjoy complttt rtla10tion any· tim1, y~or around in your own Hot Sprinr. Spa. Slop by to '" tht modes wt howe in stock. BLACKWOOD HOME SPAS 40037 Sumntr Rd. Pomeroy, OH. (614) 985-3105 3-7-1 mo. Cogo• I Supplies , Also Sold Separately . Coil Evonings: 614·985·4212 41111 mo ~ MOTEL RT. 62 NORTH POINT PlEASANT, W. VA. 8 milos from Pomtroy-llason Bridge SINGLE s~4. 95 304-675-6276 •live Entertainment•Free HBO •Kitchenettes •Restaurant A.U . . 304-675-6276 1-10-t.l.n. ·soGGS SALES & SERVICE RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO U. S. Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deal or Firm Equlpme11f P1rts & Setvlce ·1·3-tlc JbHNSON ELECTRIC PH. 992-3549 4·1·1 mo. pd. •• 'Dalf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 OHIO VALLEY SATELLITE SYSTEMS MITCHELL'S HOME VIDEO CENTER eveileble to ' tr8vel . Only tho•••· with.ules eM:perience . . 8 . 16 oz . Pepsi-*1 .89 plus dapo ait . Reads Counfry Store In Raedavllle . HUNDREDS OF' SINGLES. STATE WIDE ore reopond · ing to this ad! Details: •2.00. Hillbilly Hearts Club. Leivasy, w. Va . 26676 . - 4 Giveaway Siamea8 kitten . female to give away . ' can 614-4461944 alter 4pm . 8 week old puppies . Mhced , blacf\ and white with touche• of brown. Will not · gat very big. Vary adorable . Call 614-378 -8422 . One female Siberian Hut key. one year old spayed. 304-675-8BB9 , 6 lost and Found Ower 200 Mariti bailable DITCHING · SERVICE GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWER LINES ELE CTRI C LIN ES '"' E•'l"'''" Bus.; 985-3813 Res.: 985-3137 S-tl-1 mo. E\IE THE. WANT ADS PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS PH. (614) 985-4212 4-4-1 mo. pd. Factory Choh 1 2 Gauge Shotguns Only 12-5-ttc We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by loadin& Carpet Manufacturers . . 'FREE ESTIMATES" 3-22-lln ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 'New Homts-bftMiYt lomedoling lnsUrann Werk Cullom Polo lidgs. &GaragtJ · Roofing w..-k Alumln•m & Vinyl Sidings 15 Ye••• Experie nce GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7611 11· 1-ttc FOR GREAT BUYS Annou nee menl s 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma· china repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Gtiorgas Creek Rd . C•ll 614-446 -0294 . We need junk. Too nice to throw owov? Will pick-up. Call 814, 992, 3824 Mon.· day thru Frldoy 7 to 5:30 . 1._,._ GollipoUa OollyTribune. 826 3rd . Ave. Gojlipolia, Oh 46831 . Executive Director : Tri ." county mental health bottd with an -a~nual budget of oppro~imateiy 12.000,000 sHkl an EJCacutiva DireCtor . The Board aeaks •· qualified mental health profa11ionat with mental health adminil~ tratlve e-.perience, or a qualified mental health adminiatrator for the position with skills in finance , plan· ning, _and ·public ·r elations. Competiti\le compensation package. Deadline for tu b: mittlng application is April 15, 1986. ·Send resume to: Search Committee, G1llia· Jack s on -Meigs Mental Haolth Boord, P.O. Box 614. Gallipoli s , Ohio 46631 . Equal Oppor tunitv Employer. Wanted: Motor Route DliV- lost: tailshaft for Clnn. lathe in Rt. Bidwell Rodney Rd, St. Rt. 564 to CheshireAt. 7 to Middleport. Reward 850 .00 . Call 614- 246 6100. lost : Cnseue player at Holzer Clinic. Reward . Call 614-446 -8126 or614 -4469129 . . Found, small. male, brown ChiHuaHua. On Co . Rd. 26 . Call 614-992-8501 . Charlois calf lost . All white yearling , last Se8n on McCumber Hill . Cell 814742-246B . . Female Walker Cooo Dog !oat· in ):lradbury a.rea . pall 814 -99:2-6066 . LOST. Baaglo dog. under 1 year old, Rt. 2 Vicinity, family pet, identify by markings. 304 -675-3973 . 7 Yard Sale · .. ··--Gaiiliiolls... .,. .. · & Vicinity Sentinel. Only lionest, de· pendable persona with reliable _transportation need apply. Net a good' income for just 3 or 4 hours a day. Apply in person or call The Daily Sentinel at 614 -992 · 2166. Homes for S118 lot garege. ·dry b11em•n1. both ond hoff. Colll14-982· 3610 ond 814 - 992 - 398~ , ·• 3 bdr homo in Vllloge of Cheater.Ohlo, TPC weter, gea, gerden apac41t." ger1_.11. 1Vt bath, e«lc. Mutt See to Appreciote . t29.500. Tho ma Coii614-9B6-3671 . a.... 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· liSHING CO . recommends that you do businetl with peopt' you know, and NOT 'to send moiley th_rough the mail until you have in\lestigated the offering . 3 bedroom houM. partly · fum'ished. By owner. 1n Bradbury . Call 614 -99:l31B7. 1 0 room house with 2 J'\td• kitchen a and ·2 baths .. 011 Lttrge lot , Firepl.-c• • applia~, ces. built-in dilhwasf;'t~. *21 ,600 . For quick Will consider newer c1r, mobile home o r travaltraHer on tra~ie . Phone 614-742:: 2460. ' .. lnvest.Tutnt Opportunity . Singles It Multiple hauling . Purchase 1 or all, owner financing avai lable . Call . Four bedroomt, kite"~ ! fa mily roOm with 'fireplace, 614-448-0116 . finished baaement . lOW liBERTY FASHIONS invitea $80' s, Point Pleeent, 304.. · you to inv,atigare. owning 876 . 3079 , evenings. your Own Jean - Sports· wear , Ladies . Infant · J bedroom home. BVJ aaiU~ Pr6t'een, Western. Mater-- - mable loan, garden 1pot. nity, large · Sizes · Store. reduced down to $49,000: accessories. monogram · 304-676 -6047. • .~ min·g . Over 900 national a bedroom house with ~1 ·~ bran~• - &7 ..500 to S24.500 one time fee . Buying trip, ,ere lot ·Gallipolis · Fer,M inventory , fixtures . supplies, pho ne 304-875 · 1702 , or instore training. grand open · 675 -6391 ' ing, news releuea. location assistance, much rnore . Mr . Well cared for · property . i'\ MaaOn . Low upkeep . 304. . . Kostocky 501 -327 -8031 . 676 -6743. . ·. 22 Money to loan ' Nic e 4 .bdr house by ownW~ 1 acre lot. 6 Milet from Pt . Ploaoant . Cell 614-44'8 · 1675. . ' WANTED Highly org1ni.zed ind ividual for A-A Clerk full · time HOME OWNERS -Refinance 12:30 PM to 9 :00 PM Monday thru Friday . 50 -. to low fixed rate . Use equity WAM Medical terminology. for any purpose. . Le~der 32 Mobile Homes ,_. Mortgag e Co., 614 -692 computer skills, minimum 1 for Sale ' 3051 ' year formal· bookkeeping training or 3 years ex pe· ' :·· rience . Good filing skills. NEW AND USED MD81~fi Professional 23 Send resume &: letter of HOMES KESSEL 'S OU.A(. inttirest to Bo-. 900 in care of Services ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . Gallipolis Daily Tribune 826 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPDLI& :• Third Ave .. Gallipolis, OH 46831 . Deadline 4 -1 1 -86 . Piano Tuning .and Repair. RT 35 . PHONE 614 -441o. Brunicardi Music Co .. 614- 7~74 FuU or Part ~. time : Man or 446-0687 . Twentieth year Woman . Flexible hours . No of quality service. lane 1 2X65 Torch 2 -3 bdr, untur-. nished . Has all screens II' investment . Earnings oppor· Oaniels, 61 4 · 742 -2951. storms & ~ homem•c:(e, tunity 8160 to s 300 wk. to start. Call 814 -446 -8237 WINDOW TINTING Resi- porcheo . Call 614 -4llti'-· ,' / Between 9 & 11 am Thurs. dential, Commercial & Auto . 7132 . Apri111 only. EO~ . Free estimates. Call 614 - Must sell 1979 14'x6o·: z 446-9346 . bdr ., gas heat. underpinHousekeeper -child ca re . ages 11 _& 8 . Mostly even- PIANO TU NINO ANO RE - ning. tie downs, new cerpft. ings and some nights. No PAIR , Reduced rates limited 1 both. &7.500. Coll1 -614smoking. References re· . time only . Ward:s Keyboard . 669 -7722 . quirod . 614-446-0301 , 304 · 675 · 5600 or 676 - 1972 Schultz extra gc;tad 3824 . cond . Call614-256 - 19~2 1 For general office work . Must operate basic office 1969 Fleetwood trilil(r. machines. Write box 7295 Real Es lal e $3000 or best offer. Call in care of THe Daily Sentinel, 614-256 -1445. 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 . 31 Homes 'for Sale LPN wanted . Medical assist· ant needed for physicians Investment . B unit apart· office . Salary depending ment complex. built 19.74, 4 upon .. experience . Send _re - apartments hunished, only sumes to The Daily Sentinel, 1% vacancy. ratident· m•~ ­ BoJC 729 M, Pomeroy, Ohio agar. $1,440 .monthl_y in· '·46789 .·'·, '. '' . ' · corlui R8 nter.s 'p~y all utili- · . ' ties. ' Call' 614-692-1189 . Looking for a r~~tspor)sible day;.or 614 -594-2874 alter . 14x70 198Z Kirkwood on • · rented down't own k>t . · Pre- : individual Who rneets pe~ple .5 . vtriosly.pric•d $-17 1 500 . V'!ill . e!laily to· handle_ aale_.s .. a.nd . seminars in M6igi; Athens,· Gr~eri To~nship ne.w 2 lto.rV coni!der 1ealonable·. o.ff.tt-.. : and Vintoh Countii,J.· Must' 4 ·or 6 bdr. formal din in- Cell 614· 446,0208 . have 2 years college and be groom, utility room . 1 'h willing to take on job, train- bath, garagb , concrete drive. 1972 14•70. 6 room. oath ing. Could be part time or f_ull nice lot, 4 V2 mi. from large eXpansion . carpeted . time . Send res~me w~th Gallipolis o n Rt. 141 . Will Excellent condition . With "Of' picture to Southern H1lls consider mobile , home as without furriiture. Sacriffi:e Memorial, P.O. Boo 21 -20,6 . tr&de -in . Bargain priced , . price . C'all 614-992-&13 .. . Coltllnbus. Otiio 43221. S52 .500 . Call 614 -446 - 1970 Ritz Craft 1 2x70.~ 8038. ~droom , good condittDII. We are looking tOr women who would like to be making Ho use for in Jackson Lot 27. Country M<lb~ . ;: eJttra money: Make from County. Ohio . 5 miles above Home 'Park . $20 .00 to $60 .00 in an Thurman o ff Rt. 36 on Co. evening h~t~ing a Friendly Rd . 41 , Bloomfield TWp. 2 Home Part~ Also, sign up bdr .. basement , att ic , and got a $400 .00 kit of garden space, large back giftt and toys . No money yard , good community , involved . For more informa - across from Bloomfield tion. call Magnolia . Nitz at school. Call 614-258-6261 614 -992-3661 . after 6PM . .. . . ---.--- .. · -. -- -· c -~ · · ....... . - •• - -~ -- Gara9e sale . Wednesday, April 10. Two 16 inch Shirley Temple dolls . George White reSidence on Old At. 33 . ··... ·-p·fPi&a&ir.·i ;··.. GARAGE SALE . 3203Jock· son Ave .. Point Pleasant. 8 Public Sale & Auction Auction e\l'ery Friday night at the Hertford Community Center. Truckloads of n~ew merchandise every week . Consigments of new & ued merchandise always welcomed. Richard Reynolda. Auctioneer . Call 304 · 2763089 . Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chav .-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 614 ·446-3672 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE : Bods, iron, wood , cupb"oards, chairs, cheats , baskets . dishes , stone jars, an.l iques. gold and silver . Write · M. D t Miller. Rt.2 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 614-9927760 . Buying daily gold. silver coins. rings. jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large currency. Top pricea. Ed .. Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave. Middleport. Oh . 61 4 -992· 3476 . Junked or wrecked Ford trucks 1 973 thru 1979. 304-676-3674. r11lployllll'lll Sri VICI: ' 11 Help Wanted Trim off, poundt with Go Base Grapefruit Extra Truck drivers needed. min· Strength Capsules. Fruth · imum experience . Cal 6135113-9847 . PhormKy. Middleport. Aerobica, Monday thur Fr~ diV 9 to 9 :30 .1 .60 OICh session or 17,. 00 a' weak . Mondoy. Wodnoadoy. and Fridey 11 :1& to 0 :00. 11 .60 each .... ton. Held at New Meigs boxing club. 2nd St . . In Middleport. Cell 614992-6Be& oftor 5:00. need apply, Send reaume to box 800. · in ce re of the' ers needed for The · Daily Building EVERY SAT. NIGJIT 6:30 P.M. MACHINE I MOYIE lENTILS & SALES Installed Call 992-3561 Bashan PH. 992-6911 35185 Oak Hill Road long Bottom. OH. 45743 Expert Service And Quality Name Brands AI DISCOUNT PRICES . . RACINE FIRE DEPT. 102 Wnl Main St. Pomeroy, OH. APRil SPECIAl Dexcel Receiver 8' Alum. Disii "~' SI495.00Tu ·GUN SHOOT Ttir•• bedroom h.omi level without myy periT!i ..ion . Marie Romine. 9 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ¥11 llau A Full Tl1r11 Shp Toehlelu Will plow gardens, large or Must h1ve 1uto 1nd muat be & Vicinity. 21 01 Jeff1rSon Aunue rr. Pllasant, WY 25550 31 nougo. Ohio. Call 814-4411 4086. 304-875 -7228 alter 6 :00. PERSONAUZED POOlS PIUS: ' Ollie• Suppiiis I · · Fu.rnitur,,,·Wttfding ;· .. p,.cl . Graduo<tion Sfatlontry, Mpgnttit ... 2 - p_o sition• oPfln: V,e llow \ 18 Wanted to Do anyone other then my11lf 992·2196 VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC VIAll POOL ABO.Vl GROUND POOL O>tr 400 Choices ·· · .. "SPAs~· . ·. HYDIOTiCil CHEMICALS G;n:·'Hartingor Pkwy. Mldrlloport, Ohio HRS. 10 a. m. to S p.m . Doy Night 1-614 1-104 992-2549 773-5634 4-5-1 m . " lmall , Point PleeNnt. Ke- Middleport; Ohio .· 1 -13-tlc iJ.,., Help Warted • pege 'ulea . people needed . PAT HILL FORD l ' ll-1 .... Ft~ Ail SERVI.CE ·. • RADIATOR SERVICE Will do all types of excavating, landscaping. basements. sewage systems. water and gas lines, water well drilling and service. trucking (limestone & dirt) . Installation Available 4/ 4/ lln 20 years " Free Estimates " CAll COllECT: $tul•l /l.1t11 '" !1•/ot Clt/1111 In Meig1 Co. tl, , DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Specializing in . All Types Of Residential Wiring · And Repair M'"GHEE aitei 1----------+--------~ · · CEfSOM£ COUNlRY N 1C1u11 . .... ,. _Plllod . • prletlon ;-~------"i7~~1cjiii[(,1 ......._. ... --. bid 1.......... - Lovy ll4i.ll7.1411r-~~:' Fund ;;;.•on tlrlo bid CGooD, lroklr·Auctlon befhmlndln.n.ctflomMoy ...,1 • .... ........ ........ 3110 llltryllM1111y 1. 19Btl110 Mev 1. 1881. CopiUI Outley · .. · .. ... · 211,000 Jr II•IP Coultr Auocilll 4 - AI T................... ....... 1&,ooo T<*f Sewll:ovy 11 Fund ..........., ........ 40.3110 -:;-_:r Sizes Start From 12 'x 16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6 'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses G&W ICiiT OUT FOI fUTURE USII Television listening Devices Compuierized Huring Aid Selection · Hearing Evaluations F~r All Ages t_...., : . . . ·. . . · ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS - Racine. Oh. ............... Public Notice ...... P&S BUILDINGS m ' 3 The Daily· Sentinel- Page-] I will ilot bo responaiblolo• ---------_,-.;:,...;;;.;:.,;:;.::.:.;::.:;:.;::,;::.,....:;:.;..:;::,::;_.:_::.,.::,.,::,.;_.............................;............, •nv de·b tl contracted for bv . 'lbe Rain Gutter ·Derby, sponlKl)'E:d by the MG1'1! Scouting District, was recently held- in the Mlddl.eport. Fire Department buDding. ; • Participating Boy Scouts raced ~ boats In different age groups, .oftlclals said~ ·,:Winner of first place in the Tigers .(lii'VE!!! years old) division was .Tamie Greer, while Paul <;hapman l?latt'd second and Todd Davis was thltd. In the Wolfs (eight-ye ar-old ) dlvls!Qn, first placewlnne rwas Cory ~our. Taking second place was ~lth Darst, "'d M atthew ·Grube platt'd thlnl. · ·'l'lle .Bears (nine-year-olds) div. !Sion saw Tyler Batey place first, Michael VanMatre take second a nd BUJy Tawney .take thlrd. Webelos ~!tyear-oldS) winner in first place was Bobby Johnson. while Bobby Marshall was second and Mike Tes t pl~tt'd thlnl. .Attending ·the derby we~e John • M'uUins, Keith Weaver, R .J. Roush, f\ocky Stewart, David Duncan, Adam Jones, Heath Hesson, Jarrett Flesher, Donny Edwards Gene Jones, Matthew Benson, Dean Scltes, Adam McClure, ,T roy Burngamer fronfPack 256, New Haven, w :va.; MlkeTest, BUiyHammack, Bobby Marshall,' Shawn Roush,' Rusty Maynard, Bobby Joe Roush, J)m Gibbs, Scott Dewees, Paul · Zuspan, Jamie Greer, Tommy Van Meter.' Cory Johitson, Steve Davis, Olrls Davis, Michael Va n Matre, Howard Wood, John Adkins, Michael Mattox, Gary Snof!er, Tlminy Troy and Donny Zuspan, all of Pack 253,'Mason, W.Va.; · ~ared Ridenour and Jerrod Van fnWagen, Pack 235, Chester; Byron Burke, Adam Salisbury, Matthew <;rube, Billy Tawney, Robby !landers, AdamAilleandJasonWilliams, Paak 205, Gallipolis; WIUieJohnsoil. 1 ROdger Vaughan, Clifford Thomas, Paul Chapman, Olad Burton, Nicky Pomeroy.....-Middleport, Ohio Local company needs experienced tellphon• 10lk:ltor for Gallipolis . M•ke big mOney. work for home or our pfllce . Write to P.O. B.o • 721. Athena. Oh 46701 . W1nted: Someone to do tight office ond telephone worl< ot.ppty In person F.O.P . Hell Krodel pork, Pt. Plo•· ainf. Bet-n 1 :00 & 4 :00. Evening hOura, wll train . · Area Manager-Salary Plus Comm . Est . Co . needs immad . local person to repres· ent our World famous products. No exp. necessary. no age limit'. No selling on Y?ur part.. just manage . Oualtfted applicant will be flown to our nearest office for training at our expense . Must have S2 . 900 lrofundablal to cover your samples and supplies. For details, :Call Jack Murphy at · 912 -286 · 4220. In Estate· 3 bdr. on Rt . 35 . 112 mi. West of HMC . Call 614·446 -0603 Must sell 3 bdr., ranch, Westb roo ke Subd .. FR. woodburner. c~;t rport, deck . city utilities. &. schools. 535,000 . Call 614 -446 7144. Immediate poueuion 2 bedroo m home, remodeled , tobacco b8se. 2 acres. -city schools, Rt . 554, $23,000 . Call 6t4 -245 -5296 . JOIN THE ARMY NAITONAL GUARD. GOOD PAY . Beautiful 2 story country GOOD 8ENIFITS . EDUCA- home. 4 bdr .. LR , beamed TIONAL ASSIST;.IINCE. Call c8iling . 0 R. 2 fireplaces . 304-676 -3960 or 1-800- · well ins ulated, vinyl siding, 842-3619 . aluminum windows. y, acre lot or 17 acres available . Call Open territories with new 614-446 · 2359 . Avon, call304-675 -1429. Hous·e for Sale: 62 LinColn Lady to do light house work St. $12,500, needs some and care for older gentle · repair. Call 614-266-1773 men . Will need to live In after Spm . , · · during week with week ends off . Write to Box C-8 care of House for sale: 4 rms. &. Point Pleasant Register, 200 bath, trailer hookup, village Main St. Point Pleasant. W. of Crown City, $12 ,900 . Va . Call614-266 ·6068 . 1 .2 Situations Wanted Quite lady 10 li\le in as a lady companion and to share expenses, in Recine . April 2·1 st. Can be reached at 614-949-2591 oo before 419 -BBII-3528 Board and room for elderfy. Reooonoble . Call 614-9926022 or 614-9B5-4416. 18 Wanted to Do Will do lawnlng & yard work . Cell Keith It 614-258-8251 alter 8 :00PM . Will do baby sitting In my home. Rodney area. 7AM to 7PM . Coli 814-245 -9131 . Handyman ~ painting . Wall paper, plumbing, electrical , ctrpontry, odd jobs. Roaaonablo rot ea. Call 814· 25864911. 6 room ho uae bath basement. 24K24 garage. 11!• acre flat lot, -close to town . Call 814-446 -4217 . Sectional home, like new, ell new appliances . 3 bed,rooma. large living room, family-style kitchen , and dining room . Situated an large lot which fronts on three •treats . Excellant neighborhood .. Tuppers Plolns, Ohio . 832 ,900 .00 . 1 0 parce'nt down, financing available to qualified panies. Call614 -992-7034. 3 bedroom hoult In Rustic Hills. Fully carpeted .. storage building. Iorge Iot, Cell614992-6085 after 4 :30PM . In Pomeroy, 2atoryhomaon Pleasa nt flidgo . 2 bedrooms. 1 V2 baths, living rOom. dinihg room, kitchen , basement , large yard plua acre.-ge . Several out · buildingi . &30,!)00 .. Call 614-949· 2648. Houae for aale and ,28 acrea . Call614-773-5226 . · n•• ' 12 )(65 Liberty Cla11ic . carpet . new underpenniri\t. 2 be<jrooms. 07.500.00.-: 304 -675-6387 . • ~ 1980 OeluJCe 14JI70 mobile ;~~~j~~~f.~~!:~;~ nished, horr.e, on well and arid beck cement minutes pall Hannan S c hool. Appraised $35.000. Will to $29,600. will finance 304•.662 -5B40 . 33 Farms for Farm house&. 68 tobacco base .rights. lrt Porter. Campaign Cree S49 .000. Call 614 · 7247 35 lot~ & Acreage 2 acre home site on blao:k1<>Pl c ounty rd . rural water, some trees . ple nty room for Qarden and fruit trees. Call 614-379· 2671 ' ' . 4 cemetery lots' i Gardens . Call 9569 . Over 1 ~ acre laval lot 9x12 barn, aepth; tank, or MH ready. Cash ~ contract . Call 614-38e-9736 . ----------------~ 17 acres at B11h1n. Ohio.. · t6600.00 . Colt 614 - ,~l -:; 6160 . - " . .., no . 12x66 mobile homo, o~ h acres of le'vel gr~und . ,,~ minutes from Pomeroy . a.:_Of 3 bedroom . •17,900. Cjon' 814 -992 ·8098 . •. ... '"·~ 6 acres of land. public w~ end alectrlc, 304 -171:· 2449 . ' �·. ·l' _....:...- Page-S-~ Daily, Sentinel Rentals 41 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Building Materi~ls Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintels . etc . Claude Wintws. Rio Grande, 0 . Call614-246-6121 . 7 room home with 2 car garage, in Cheshira, $250 mo., plus dep .. adults only no pets. Coll614-367-7271 or 614-367-7301. Ceinent block. all sins: building materiels. Gallipolia Block Co.. 123V. Pine St .. Golllpolls, Ohio 46631 . Call 614·446-2783 . Remodeled 2 bdr . wall to w•ll carpeting, adults. pre- Block. brick, mortar and maaonry supplies. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New Haven, W. Va . 304-BB2· ferred or will consider 1 amall Child. no pets. $200 mo . pl!-'s utiliti,.a. 1"32 4th Ave . Call 614-446-3204 . 2222. -:: $100 .00 per month . Call 614 -992 ·6846 . 56 Four bedroom hou se in Racine, no pets . Call 614 - 949 ·2263 .. Five room brick home, close to Pt. Pleasant, heat and air, city water . 14 acres, pond. small barn, garden, 1 year "I don't know why I putt anymore!" t::=========~-~~~~~~~~~, Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise ac - leoea $450 mo. Call 304· 675-6276 . . Rollinttown, 1 cepted. pets. phone no child 304-895-3435 . Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. mobile home R & R Mobile Home Park, ButavUie Rd. Golipolie. Oh . Call614446 · 0527 'b r 614 -446 12B3. Furnished, air cond., cable. no city tues, beautiful riverview , Kaniluga. Foster' s Mobile Home Park, 614-4461602 . Double -wide mobile home, c ity schools, 3 bdr, owner pays water. sewage, trash , gao. Call 614-446 -3647 8om-6pm or 614-446-4028 7pm· 10pm. 2 bdr mobile home in Crown City. Coll614·256·6620 . In Tuppers Plains. $175 .00 month plus utilities and deposit . Call 614- 667 · 34B7 . Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES AI!'ARTII/IEN.TS (Equal Hou1ing Opportunityl monthly rent starts at • 1 63 for 1 bedroom and $198 for 2 bedroom, deposit $200, located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland, pool and Cable TV availeble. houri as possible 10 am to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Monday-Friday. Call 614· 446 - 2745 or 1,8ave mes11ge. Radec~r'ated 2 'bdr J~pt .• 8xc . locatl!)n . flegenc~ _Inc. Call 304'-676-7263 ii76·!i1Dil .ar,676 ·63B6, . · 1 bdr basement apartment. Call 614·446· 1437 9am· 6pm . Nicely furnished mobile home, eft. apt .• central air and heat in city, adults only. Call 614-446-0338 . .. Bachelor 'apt.. 1st class, newly furnished, Ref. req . $226 per mo. 154 First Ave Gollipolie . Call 614 · 446 · 1616 or 614-446 -1243. ., Furniah~t.d· 3 I'm apt. upstairs. utilities pd, 8196 mo ... $60 deposit . 94 Locust. Adults only . Call 446· 1340 or 446-3870. 1 & 2 bdr opts. in Gallipolis. adults only . Call 614-4468221 . Rlver•ide Apta. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130 . Equal Housing Opportunities . 614 992· 7721 . 1 bedroom furnished apt. Call 614-992-5434 or 304· 882· 2566 . . Three bedroom furnished apartment, quiet and pri· veto . No pate. Coll614 -949· 2263 . APARTM E'NTS . mobile hamel. houses. ,Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 814-446 · 9221. Nice apartments for rent in Henderson. WV. Call 304· 875· 1972 after 6PM . 46 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Roome ond light houee k"ping roome. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0758. 46 Space for Rent Mobile homo lot, 12'x50 ' or smeller. •76 water paid. 4th & Nell. Gollipolls. Coli 446 · . 4418 ofter 7PM. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33 . North · of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 1114· 992· 7479 . . Rental siJeee for travel trail· era, campera. fold upe. Wa tet, Mwer. electric cable hook ups. Coli 304-773· 1111111 oftor 6 :00p.m. Trliler Iota for rant. uwer and weter furnilhld . will toke ono smell child. 3048711· 1076. . 47 Wanted to Rent Uko to rent lot <In Ohio River for boot dock. Ohio olde with piCnic oroo. Coli 814·912· 8940. ' 61 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 1!o FURNITURE 62 Olive St .• Gallipolis. New & used wood -coal stoves, 6 pc wood LA eulte 8399. bunk beds $199, antron recliners $99. new & used bedroom suitee. ranges·, wringer washers. & shoes. New livingroom suites $199 · 8599. lamps. also buying coal&: wood stoves . Coll614-446·3159 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker. ottif. man, 3 tables, (extra hqavy), $885 . Sofas and ·chairs priced from 8286 . to 1895. Tablao." 850 and up to 8125 . Hida-a· bode.$390 . and up to $550 .. aola bods 8146. Recliners. $226 . to '$ 376 .. Lampe from 82B . to 1125 pc . dinettes from S109., to 435 . 7 pc. 81B9 and ·up. · Wood tabla with six chairs $285 to $746 . Deek 8110 up to 1225 . Hutches, 1650. Bunk bad complete with mattresses, $276 . and up to 8396 . Baby bode. 8110. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin. $58 .. firm. $6B. and $78 . Queen sou. $226 . 4 dr. chesfs. 849 . 6 dr. chests, $69. Bed frames, $20 .and 825 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets. f350 . Gas' or electric rahgas $376 . Baby mattresses, $26. e36, bed frameo •20, $25 , l!o flO, king frame 1!160. Good selection of bedroom suites, roclcera . metal cabinets, headbo,rds S38 & up to $66 . Uud Furniture -- 6 . pc . dinette, head boards, and 2 bedroom suites. 3 miles out Bulavifle Rd . Open 9am to 5pm. Mon. lhru Sat. · · · . !11.4·446-032_2 Knauff firewood Split· 95% hardwoods. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP 'vender. 614·256-6246 . . Limestone, Sand, Gravel. Pick up at Richards & Son . Coll614·446·7785 . · SPECIAL cut slobe 6 PU load• delivered in dump truck $100. or 21oode $180. You pickup $16 . Call 614· ·246·5804. Spring Special-Patriot utility I:Juildinga on display at·two convenient locations, B & S Produce, Viand St. Pt. Pleasant. and F(_ench City Mobile Homes GaQipolis. 9 X 12 $696, also 10x16 1995. Delivered and set up on your lot. Woodburning 'furnance like new. capable of heating 2000 sq.ft. $300. Cell614· 446·4113 . Johnson Upright Furnace. used 1 yr., 6 rms. of gas duct, ex. cond.. 1 0.000 BTU. Coli 614-446-0666. Used wood frame picture windows, Anderson sliding glus doors. exterior door, storm doors, other items from remodeling. Call 614· 446·031 8 after 6pm . Built On Your Lot: Big 4 Car Garage $~96 . 3 bdr homa i 113.996. See Our Models. Coll1-614-886-7311 Sears Free standing wood burner, 'K ing wood & ' coal burner . . 15 KW elect. Coleman furnace with 21fz ton air conditioner. Call 614 ·446· 0946 . . Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breaaa. Heated lndoor-·o utdoor fac ilitiet . AKC Doberman puppiea: Stud Service . Coll614-446· 7796 . . . CROSS & S{)NS U.S. 36 Walt, Jackson . Ohio. 614· 288·6461 . Massey FergiJson, New Hi>llond. Bush Hog Saltf l!o Service. Over 40' usett tractors to choose irom &. complete line of new • used equlpri1ent .. Largeat selectiOn in...& . E. Ohio. fti}l}f.\ft ~11 · ~THAT .SCAAMBLEO WORD GAME 81 ons, rotarY tillers.grinder-mixers, rotary 'c utters, bladea. cultivotora, disc. plows. post drivers, wood splittets . gates, power wa1her1. to· bacco setter, tobecco sprayera. corn aprayera. truck racks, seeders, salt a. mineral feeders. bunk feeders, spike tooth harrowt, calf creeps, headgatea & corral panels. Wheel Horae lawn • For aala Spinet· Conaole pi· ano bargain. Wanted : responsible party to take over low monthly payments ·on spinet piano. ,Cap be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box 537. Shelby· ville, IN 46178. Yamaha C.P. 30 electronic pi1no matotiing amp included t700. Coll614-446· 4526. Bundy Trumpet, 1 Y2 yrs. old. ox. cond. Call 614-446· 3044. ~------~ · lc - ro ·•~~~,...r ... 1"' Sean yard tractor 84 Model 44.' cut, 16 HP, used obout 10 hours, new cond . , t1,560. Call 814· 3B89736 . VANGUARD PAINTS· Quality you can trust . Eberabach Hardware . Pomeroy. Ohio. Coli 614· 992·2B11 . .Autoa for Sale Spring special: Gene's deep steam carpet cleaning . Scotch guard. free esti· motu. Call 614-992 -8309 or614-7 42 · 2211. 74 Chevy window oports van. 360. 2 barrel auto, AC. PS, PB. now carpet & captain seatl 81,100. 70 Duster 340 wedge bucket seats. floor shift new Tempo radials, battery &. duel exhauet, t1.250. Call 814· 446-2469. 19B4 Ford F 150 pickup. AC, PS, PB, tilt wheel. cruile control. Dual gas tanks, sliding rear window, Chrome wheels, Vh;tortires, running boarda with lightl, chrome bed rai11, blue velour anterior, 5,000 miles , f10.500.00, phone 304· 773-6 944 . J & L lne.u lation. Vinyl siding, roofing, replacement windows. storm windows. 1tore doors . Call 614 -9922772. 1978 Chevy Coprloco Wagon. Wo'od panel side trim. t1600. 1977 Chev· rolet Monte Carlo. $1000 . Coll614-982·8126 . 19B2 Datsun 200 SX. Excellent condition . AM·FM stero canette. air condition· ing . Cell 814 -8118·8257 ef· tor 6 :30PM . $8500. 19B1 Suboru GLF. 6 speed, air, AM -FM, rear window defroster, new tires. Call 614 · 742 -3143 or 614 ·986· 3920 . Firewood. U& .OO lood. 304·875 -6B09. Vans & 4 W .O. 1977 Dodge Window von. auto, air, extra•. Call 814 · ~6-41B2. 1984 Dodge Caravan . Lao dod . Call 614 - ~49 · 2273 . 74 Motorcycles • Would like to do house 6 year Registered ~;'.~~;~:~cleaning . Coli 614-992horso 9550.00. o: 6369 after 4 :00 pm. riding ho'ree . 304 -675 · -----~..:.._ __ 6761 . 1979 Grand Prio. block. AM-FM stereo, cruise. air, At stud. cutters, excellent condition. Call Oondee. registered 304 -882·2796 . 15- 1. grade $75.00, terod 9100.00 . 30•~ - eiB2: - I 84 ' Floro; rod. 4 speed, 2762 AM -FM cauone. 4 yeor warranty, 20,000 miles. 600 lb. to 700 lb. 8B500 . Call 61 4 -992 · 304-675-6809 . 7258. 1'81 Honda' Interstate, ex . cond. Coli (614)3BB ·B244 . 197~· Chrysler New Yorker station wooon, 304-676· 1481 . • .. Transporta ti on 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid lor "80 model and newer used cars . Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ava. , GallipDiis. Call 614 -446-2282 . 1974 Plymouth Fury 3 with · 1979 400 Chryelor angina. just put In also Saw Mill for sale . Call 614 · 246· 6644 . i981 AMC Spirit OL. 2 dr.. hatchbock, PS, PB. AM·FM stereo, al;, tilt, 4'1pd .. great gas saver, Priced to sell. Call 614 -246·6040 altar 5PM . 1981 Honda Station Wagon, auto. trans .• 33 .000 miles, one owner, ex . cond. Call 614-245-9296 Factory made car trailer, duel wheels, apare, wench, new c:ond. 41900. Johns Auto Salas. Bulovilla Rd. Gallipolis 614 · 446-4782 . 1983 Chavotte. 26.000 mi .. red, with 4 speed. t2B95 . Call 814-379· 2682. 78 AMC Hornet station · wagon. 6 cyl. , auto., good cond .. tBOO. Coll614 -388 · 9367 . 1972 Flat Sports Coupe good condition . Call after 5 . 614 -446-8024. 1976, R 260. rune good. $400:00. Phone 304·882· 2638. OR 100 Suzuki, good a~epe, runs well. 304-676-2716 19B1 Hondo XL 600. good cond. 1800.00.. 304-876· 3566. . '75 · · Boats end Motors for Sale , '74 v .w . good ccind, ••• It 2304 Madison Ave. or call 304-875-7231. '71 two door Chevy Nova, good cond. 304·876-3845. ' 77 Plymouth Volorio 8600.00. "78 Ford Von carpeted. good shape. u . ooo : oo. 304 -676 · 397B. 1970 V.W. Flat Bock. 2 doo.r: price nqojtoble. 304· 882 -2347. 1979 Grand Prix, block. auto tn~nsmlaalon , .&M·fiM stereo, air, cruiH, e•c cond, 304-892-2798 . '73 Mustang Grande, 304· 676· 4880. 72 ' Truck• for Sale 'u ··. Ford F-350 dually pickup, V -8. 4 spd . Colloftor 3PM . 614·2511· 1260. 1977 Ford F-150 long bod, 6 cyl .. ltond ., PS. PB, radio. 82.499. John's Auto Solos. 84lovlllo Rd. Coli 614-448 · 4782 . 197B Dodge Ul Red Eopreu ixc. cond., low .mileage. 3.200. will conalder trode. Coll61o\·3811·8735. _ _.:___ _ _ _ I 1977 Ford Courier p.u .. now point. 4 spd. t1 896 . Call 6 14-379·2682. 1978 Chevy Novo good condition. PS. PB. air. Call after 5. 614-448-8024. Johnson Upright Furnace. used 1 yr .• & rms . of gas duct, ox. concf.. 10.000 BTU Call 614-446-0666 . Used wood frame piqture windowa, Anderson sliding glass doors . exterior door, 1torm doors, other items from remodeling . Call 614446-0318 ofter 6pm. Built On Your Lot: Big 4 Car a6996 . 3 bdr homok $13,996. Our Modele. Coll1 -614-888· 7311 . Gor~ge s.. Saara Free atanding wood burner, King wood & coat burner, 16 KW elect. Coleman furnace With 21h ton eir conditioner. Call 814· 448· 0946. Goloxlo •Boot 1 20 MarCruiser. with trailer, exc. cond ., Call 614-268· 6413 . 17 ft . Crestliner. 166 inboard·outboard. power trim prop, power trim tabs, trl·houl. 304·1175· 6288. 76 Auto Parts & Acce~&oriea Porting out or soli wholo-72 Chevy Chevollo SS. Call 614-388-8622. '84 cUtla11 Supreme hood, lender and door. Call 5-9 PM 304-675-11149 . Auto Repair PerSona Body Shop. locu'•t Rd. Pt.Pioosont. Pllt Kl!oK . Free Estlmotea. 814· 985· 4174. · 79 Motora Homea & Campers 1973 28 ft. Fronklln, air. owning. •2200. Call 814· 448·3448 altar llpm. ·, 1978, 11 foot olldo·ln camper. fits B foot bed, sloops 6, fully oqulppod. Price •1100. Phone 114· 9112 -IIOU or 614 -992 · 5984. a foot truck topper. full length doors, can stand up ln. Coli 304·8711·2408 . 1977 Trovel Trailer. 28 ft. olr, electric lnd gel, hilt. Awning, g - condition. t8.ooo. 304·11711·401&. "71 lllrcraft pop - up camper, new oanvee, ref, 1183 Fonl Rongor, 1 - goa stove, 21 ft self con· - · 12,000 mlloo, Uu new. 304-1171-1888 altar 8 :00. TliAT ... AND 6HE MU GT lfNOW EVERY fNCH OF THI6 PLACE! MIGEAii~LE Starks Tree Ia Lawn Service. Landacaping. seeding. fertilIzing, thatching, for complete lawn service. Call us. 304-576-2010. 8 6. D Horne Improvements, replacement windows , aluminum soffit; vinyl tid· ing, continuous gutters. free eatimate1, all work guaranteed. Spring Dllcount, cell evenings 304-576-2644. Plumbing WVAH Yo~ washed insides but not the outs! Excavating Good-1 Excavating, basements, footars, driveways, septic tanks. landscaping. Call anytime 614 -446 4637. James L. Davison. Jr. O~fllr . Do1er Work land clearing, landscaping. etc. Free eati· mateo . Coli 614-446·8038 or 814 -992-7119 anytime . IA(EA#JIIh'ILE. •. ( Reasonable Ratea. Ditching for water. gas. electric, and drolnoge lin ... Call 614· ~46 · B608 or 614 -446 2776. & ••. OF COUR6E . 1 HI 5 PIERRE 5Av1LLE ~~ PlJ6LI5H A ~5/Y/ON A1AGA.ZINF. .. COUP BE twSI.¥ESS... iT Electrical Refrigeration .,u 86 LOOKV WHAT TATER LEARNED HOW T.O DO, PAW General Hauling · talnld camper. 304-1711· 111103. James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled . Coll-614· 266 · 1141 or 614 -446 1175 or 614·446· 7911 . ken' a Water Service. Wells, cisterns. pools filled . Phone 814-387· 0623 or614-367-. 7741 night or day . · Do you need something mdved or hauled away? We~ll do itl Call 614-266 · . 62o1 ·oftar 6 :00PM . Limeatone, gravel, sand, fill dirt and coal delivered, 304· 875 ·4412 . IM MA'fURE: AND WORl-DL-Y. Yankee Years ' F~rst of 4 parts . The ,roots of cnsts 10 Central Am enca are seen, b eg1nnmg wi th the pre· eminence or the U S '" the o rn I HAv't:: MY ' DIGNI1Y!! \ General Hauling . dump truck tor hire, you call, we houl, 304·676-3190 . Inc.' Part1 .. IH901 MOVIE: ' Reulien. Reuben· IMAXI · MOVIE . 'Easy Money· B:30 C1J Ul (t~ Foul -Ups. Bleeps/Blunders Tonight's program features a spectal mbute to Bun Reynold s. !CCI 0 C1J (tOJ MOVIE : ' Coal M iner's Daughter' 9 :00 0 ill aJ MOVIE: 'W allenberg: A Hero's Story' aJ 700 Club @ Old Spice sports Review T op Rank Cra dle of Champ1ons. (60 min 1 liJ &I (t~ Who 's the Bossi (CCI . ~ t1p sy Tony and An· gela share a passtonale k•ss (JJ (11) Frontline. (CC) 'Crfs1s in Cenlral Amcnca · The 1950's. (60 mon.) • 9 .30 ® &I (t~ Hail to the Chief (PREMIERE) The lirst w omao Pre s•dent has to deal With da1 ly co mplication s at home and the off•ce . 10:00 ® Auto Racing '85 Formula One Brazil Grand PriX from Rio de Janeiro , Brazil ® &I (t~ M acGruder and Loud (CCI Jenny poses as a pro stitute when she and Malcolm trv to track down the parent s or a runaway teenager.. (60 m1n ) ® Statewide (11) News WSoap (HBOI Hitchhiker IMAXI MOVIE :' 'Moscow on the Hudson· (CCI 10: 15 (II Major League Baseball · Atlanta at Philadelphia 10:30 I]) Celebrity Chefs (11) Great Decisions fi)INN News IHBOJ Not Necessarily Sniglets Ttie 'Not Necessarily the New s· team tackles the dictionary . 11 :oo CIJ c10J (121 News , I]) Bill. Cosby Show C1J Monty 'Python (t1) Wildern ess Iii Benny Hill Show IHBOI MOVIE : ' Running Brave' .. 11 :30 0 C2J C!l Tonight Show Ed's Appliance Service . Ser ving makes & brands of ritbigerators, wa.shers & dryers. stoves & dis hwoshars. Call 814-367· 7187 or 814·446-4466 . SEWING M'chine repairs. serwice . Authorized Singer Sales & Servictt Sharpen Scissors . · Fab,ic Shop , Pomeroy. 614-992 · 2284. ArN ·w MQiiiE: 'E.'n pire. JIM 'S PLUMBING.& H.EATING. Rt. 1. Box 355. Galli· polls. Call 614-367-0676 . 84 m o rn m Host Joan Rtvers· guests are Joan Collins and Cher (60 87 min) Upholst~ry CIJ Best of Groucho TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc. Ave .. Gallipolis. 814 -448 · 7833 or614-4461833. ,R • M Furniture M8nufacturlng. St . At. 7 , Crown City, Oh, Coli 1114-2116· • 1470. call Eva. 1114-446- ' 3438 . Old & now Upho1torod . ' J I I F~~UJIY tJ Now arrange the circle<! letters to form Ihe tuiprise answ&r', as suggested by the above cartoon. Print answer her11: VERY "(X I 1r XXr I "vesterd ay.s Jumbles: FILMY (Answers tomorrow) FLORIQ PEOPLE PLAID Answer: Wha t the angry mummy did FLIPPEO HIS LID ' YOU SHOULD WRitE A . STORI'.. WRITE A STORI' ABOUT FAMILY .FOUR SISTERS ... Small Wom~n BRIDGE Dough W ONE MANS OBSESSION • WITH POWER ! EMPJRE INC TH E SAGA BEGINS TONI GHT< CARTER'S PLUMBI~G AND HEATING ·cor. Fourth and Pine ' . Geli(polil, Ohio . ·1-"- ~ Phone (!14-446·.3888 or .• 61"4•446-4477 . . - Ford truck parts 1966 thru 1979, 304-676· 3674 . 77. V-30 Ditch Witch Drlrcher. 19119 c~ 1 -ton dump . 18 ft. Tadum heavy duty troller. Coli 1114, 3117·7773 . YEA~ ~UT UlfJY 6Yr'IIMPfliiT MU6T 6E Yr'trlf HIM . 0 (I) Tic Tac aJ Cisco Kid l{) Sports Focus- Julius Erving ® Atlanta Braves Baseball ® 0 00 Family Feud CD Jeopardy (tlli Wheel of Fortune U} (121 Entertainment Tonight fE WKRP in Ctncinnati .IHBOI Fraggle Rock · 8:00 0 C2J (1) A · T earn !CCI The A-Team tracks down a crook ed art dealer tn Beverlv Holls. (60 mon.) ® Gentle Ben ' ® Vintage aaseball Film: The Old Ball Game ill NBA Basketball : Boston at Philadelphia lil Gl (t ~ Three 's a Crowd (CC) Jack creates a dis turb · ance whtle wa tch1ng Vt cky f1lm a commercial (j) Cll (tij} Lucie Arnaz Show jane d1scove rs some tfungs . never change when she ' in v'11es her s ister 10 spend a w eek w nh her. 00 lnl Nova (CC I 'China's Only ,Child · The ejfects tha t the one couple/one chtld policy is having on th e peo ple of the People 's Aepubl1c of Ch1na are .eJilamlned. (60 min,) Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day. Pump u les and servi· ceo . 304-895 -3802 . 83 I I [] tCOPTEK your bratn. 7 :30 Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 304 - 876 1331 . 82 I I K) LULBY an d h1 story and mystery games a re all h£..>f'e 10 tease RON'S Televi1ion Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Call 304 -6762398 or 614·446·2464. RINGLES' S SERVICE, experience~ carpenter, electri· cian, ml,on, painter, roofing (including hot tar opplicotion) 304-675· 2DBB or 676 · 736B. . ·------- sc ramble s, numb er puzzle rs & Heating w~.~burning furnance like new. capable of fleeting 2000 sq.f:t. 83QO . .Coli 6.1'4·. 446 ;41'13, . trill. Wosher ond dryer. coplor mochlne. evonlng 304· 773· 541111. 73 1982 Chevette. 26 .000 milee. Sell or trade for cattle. Call 614·986 · 3891 . 1988 MFG. 18 ft. BO hp Evonrude *800.00. 304 · B96-3098 . Sli~ht point damage. , 'Now Trucka for Sale 1982 AM C Spirit 2 Lana. 4 spd .. AM· FM tapa, sunroof, now tires. $3,999. John' o Auto Soles, Bullville Rd. 614· 446-47B2 . Jeager Air Compreasor 1&0 CFM, 6 cyl,· conlnotol ongino, 82 ,460 .00, phone 304 -458 · 1810 or 458 1031 . Couch. baby bod ond mot· Selmer alto UK, 2 ti-ollor bado (mottrou & box sprlng•l· 304·898-3404 . 72 0 Ia M Contractors . Vinyl and aluminum siding replacement windoW s· I nau I ati ng - r oofing·remodeling and new conttruction -gt.J'tters. Call 304· 773 · 5131 . 1976 F600 Fotd with 42 h aerial bucket ond utility body, good cand, t10,600.00. Phone 304· 458-1810 or 458 ' 1 031 . Pole Buildings Con1tructed for commercial, garages. farm. stores, etc. Any size. free estimates. call 304 · 676-39B1 . 85 ·206 F 3.8 zoom lens for ony Connon 36mm SLR comero. f12& .00· offor . Call 614 - 949 · 2693 hm to 2om, ftuhlng orrow signa. U49 complete. fr" lettoral Four loft . Coli immedlotely, 1(800)423-0163. anytime. {Not • repouesslon). 71 1-- - - - - - - - - - 2 year Stallion Palmino. good behavior. 8360.00 . 304-676·67·61 . rnrm --------=--64 Misc. Merchandise t~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~::::::::::~ 1974 Honda 750. good cond., extraa included . Call 614· 245 -6120. --~--- SOMEW\-45RE- 1'HERE-'5 'A SrRAITJ~GK,ET L00KIN ' Ot!- ' -"""'-- FO!C::· THIS GUY.~.~~~ a. 65 . Seed & Fertilizer 58 Fruit . Galaxle Boot 120·· Mer& Vegilta~les •. . CrUiaer, · with trajler, ' GOOD USEO APPLIANCES cond .. Coii614 -256· 841SWe noW have No•rt~llur,Kino Wishers .. dryers, refrigeraseed. For .vour grass . J o.r s, ~anges . Ska~;~gs Ap: · ' Fo~ ·s~le. :-O.Iiver f 4· inch pull P.otted t,Of1l i to pia noede. Cill 614-245·51 '93. . piJances. l,lpper R1ver Rd . . type ploW; Good as new . · 8100.00 pe'r 1000.. or . ',llltlzor Form. S~pply·. · . bosldo .Stone c,ost MQt'l. $100 .00 . Call 614 -985· per plaqt . · Call 6f4· 843 .. 6309 evenings. 614-446 ·7398 . 3856 . County Appliance , Inc . ·Red lett,red Model 260. 22 Good used appliances and rllla . loot meda in 1962. Supplies TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM . $75.00 . Auto Winchester Man thru Sat. 614-446 - 1400 ekeet bor ~ L1veslock 1699, 627 3rd . Avo . Galli · rell ,$150 .00 . Manual typolio. OH . pewriter. 836.00. Call 614· 992-6708 from 9 00 til Valley Furniture, new & 2:00. 61 Farm Equipment used . Large section of qual itv furniture . 1216 Eastern Firewood $20 .00 pickup Avo .. Gallipolis. load. $30.00 deliwered . Call JO 2 row planter. tObacco 304·675 -6762 or 676 · saner, 6 pt. chizal plow, JD B ft. wheel disc. New Couch & chair 3 yrs. old. Call 2991 . Hofland hay rake. 3 pt . post 614-446·8286 or after 5:30 hole digger, sickle mower. 8 call 614-446 -8127 . WANTED -Area Sparta En ft drag disc. Call 614 -256t~usiaatl that want to re Country O'k tables, chairs. ceive direct mail specials 1266 . cupboards, desks, ice boxes. list, an exciting new merConkle,, Tuppers Plains, At. chandise program. from Tri Spring Special : 24'K30 ' x8' 7. Hand c'rafted and County Sports. 304-676 - .with 16'x7' garage door & finished . 2988 or write to Rt. 1. 8oK service door ; $3,888 • 471 , Point Pleasant, W. Va . a~cted. Iron Horse Bldgs . Westinghouse refrigerator Include name addreu and 614-'332·9746 collect. aod electric stove set in lip. harvest hold . Good condiFront end loader fits H or M .tion . $300. ior the pair. Rex-Rotary, photo copier. 3 International tractor, 420 Charlene Hoeflich . &14 - M casual desk copier . A .B. Case backhoe. good shape. 992 ·5292 . Di ck electronic stencil Call614-446 -2767 . maker . Memograph ma l Y2 ton central air condi - chine. Call 304·676-3099 . 8X14 Baker flat truckbed tioner. Complete with H coil with eteel sidee. Call 614· and tubing . New Com- 24ft. round swimming pool , 446-2757. preuer . 8450 .00 . 614 · 304·676· 31 06 after 5:00. 992·5437 after 5PM . 676·4536 . Plow 2 bottom ;l pt •2110 . Cultivators , 2 row. For 'Sale. · dining room table Slush machine. cash regis - lpt,$200. Sprayer. 8 row, and 4 choire. Call 614 -992· ter, ice maker, milk shake 3pt.$66 . y, cu . yd. Scoop 7637 . blender. John Thabet. phone 3pt. $100 . 1972 Zundopp 304·676-1 616 altar 6 PM. Motorcycle Hill Climber Color T.V .. 896 .00. 4 rofrig· 8150 . 1973 lnternational1 era tors. • 76 .00 and Up . Heavy equipment, backhoe ton dump stoke bed e2496. Electic range, $96 .00 . Au· 580 B case. good cond. Call 614· 38B-B280 . tomotlc washer. f149 .00 . 3 304-458· 1077. dryers . $96 . 00 each . 9N Ford tractor 3spd .• good 18,000 BTU AC, f200 .00. COLOR ENLARGEMENT cond. Call 614-446 -3262. Gas ranQe. $86.00. Call SPECIALII Now thru April 614 - 992 · 22~8 . 13. From your color nega . ·1980 Massey Furgerson tive or slide .. 5x7 for 89 tractor. exc cond, Mo.(lel Pickens used furniture . 304- cents; 8x10 for $1 .99 . 265 , $7,600.00 .' Le>w 676·64B3 or 675-1450. HOCKENBERRY PHAR · hours. 304· 458-1610 or MACY NORTH . 468· 1031 . RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . Used stoves and refrigerators . Compare our prices. save today . Phone 304·773-5430. Prom formal. pink jeweled .20 in Coppertolie gal rartge . top, size 6 or 7. Lots of Brown vinyl covered chair apparel 'oize 6. 7. 9 . Call 304·676-3186. 304-878-8479 alter 6 PM. I o rn m m o m t~Q m · (t~ News (3) Hot Potato 00 Beverly Hillbillies Cll Dr. Who (11) 3-2 -1 .. Contact (CC I fJ) Oiff' rent Strokes 6:30 0 C2J (1) NBC News CIJ Rifleman C!J Revco's World Class Women IIJ Gomer Pyle · Cll Gl lt21 AliC News (CC I 0 CIJ 11QJ C8S News (j) Nightly Business Report ,! IJt) Body Electric f.l) One Day at a Time IMAKl MOVIE: ';Tho. Browning Version' · 7 :00 0 C2J PM Magazine (I) Chuck Com;tor's Western Theater (!) SportsCenter 1IJ Sanford and Son (I) Entertainment Tonight C!) Whe el of Fortune 0 ® Wheel of Fortune (]J rttl MacNeil/ Lehrer Newshour [tO) News &I lt21 New Name That Tune fl) Jeffersons {HBOl Braingames W ord num siding. overhang rutter roofing. Free estimates . . Call 814-367- 7468 . 10 year old Gel<ling Quarter horse , gentle, . gaited. $400.00 . 304· 676·6761 . .. 6 :oo J Ia J'a Hoine Improve· mento. Siding VInyl & alumi- __ ___ _ Musical Instruments ., Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Free estimatea. Call collect 1-614-237 • 0488, day or night. Rogere Basement Waterproofing. garden tractors axles! And seewith ustandem for a a•4-367-7220. ---.,.--- - - - - - complete line of parta & Briarpatch Kennels Profes· servlcol ·aio!lal All -breed grooming USED : 2000 Ford; 3000 Indoor-outdoor boarding fa - Ford. 3600 Ford, 9N Ford. cilities. English Cocker Spa- 1255 Olivar. 445 Long. 150 niel puppies . Call 614-388· MF & 150 MF with loader. 2 -60 MF. 166 MF. Vormoar 9790 . round baler•. plows, hay'Oragonwynd Cattery Ken· bines, rakes, buahogs, disc. ne! . CFA Himalayan. Persian spike tooth harrow, cultiva~ and Siamese kittens. AKC tors, tobacco setter, moww Chow puppies. Call 614· ing machine, Bolen• mower. woodburning atove. 448-3844 after 7PM . We buy used equipment I Jacks Tropical Fiah 81 Pet Jilliden 'a Farm Equipment, S~op. Evergreen, OH . Call _B;J~4=·:=4:=4:6:·1:6:7:;::5:;:.===== 614-446-0198. · We hove c several boby ducks. loft 62 Wanted to Buy $2 .76 or 2 for 86 .00 . Semi fancy guppy's 81.-10 pr. Many more specials. Hours Mon.-Fri. 11 :00, 8:00. Sot. Rototillerl, prefer Troybilt, but will buy any make, any & Sun. 2:00-8:00 . size . Call1·614-693-6835 . 9 Pltbull doge. 1 three yaor old mole. 1 femolo with 7 Livestock pupa. Call 614-992· 2881. 63 _;__ 57 by Henri Arnold ~pd Bob Lee lour ordinwy words JIVIDEN'S FARM ·EQUIPI'IIENT NEW: long tractors, Vermeer round balert, rakes. tedders & mowers. A com· ploto line of bale handll_n g & t•edlng accal8orles, wag· 3 gentle . polled Hereford bulls. Half registered and servlce age. One yearling bull . Coll614-992-7458. Q-!1 .\!:11 ~~ S " Home lmprovoments Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing. Now installing rubber roofl. 30 years experience • . specializing in built up roof. Call 614· 3B8-9B57. . Judy TaylOr Grooming. Call 3 Boogie pups 826.00 . From fine hunting stocks. 304676-6761 . 1985 Services KIT 'N~ CARLYLE i!Jby.Larry Wright Farm Equipment -===========I House for rent in Pomeroy, 44 Building ~upplies Houses for ·Re'nt 3 rooma with private beth : ref. Requested . Call 614 · 448-2215 . 42 65 Tu~y.April9, I]] SportsCenter liJ WKRP in Cincinnati 0 IIl Fall Guy ()) Latenight America (j~ Taxi &) iW ABC New s Nightline fill Twilight Zone 12:00 "1]) Burna-& Allen I]] Mazda Sportslook (I) Benny Hill Show (;OJ MOVIE: 'Bugsy Ma· lone" James Jacoby or want .of an eight NOHTil + A ~ . \' 8653 • A 10 3 + A9 3 2 By James Jacoby Toda y's dea l is unusual in thai East could deleat ·the contracl 11 he co uld exchange .his six or lour of clubs for his parlner·s eight. ·Three no-trump would have been easy . but North was uncerta in about a heart stopper and liked his aces better for a s uit contract - he nce the fi nal fo ur-sp ade contra ct. The km g and ace of hearts were fo llowed by a heart ruff. East return ed th e mne ol diamonds. and the queen forced ,. EAST WEST +3 + 98; 2 • AK10 7 ., 9 2 • KQ 86 5 • 97 42 + Q6 4 +J 10 8 SOUTH + KJ 10 764 ., Q J 4 t J + K 7> Vulner able Rast-West "r>ealer Norlh dummy's ace. Declarer' now ran his ,. Wt•s t South Nor th East tr umps. hopmg to pul some press ure Pass 1+ on West In this mslanr-e, even though Pa s~> 2t 3+ DbI Pass East was abl e t o 'keep all three clubs. Pass 4+ Pas." Wesl had to diScard some clubs so thai be cou ld hold onto both a. h1gh heart and the high diamond East. not Open mg lead "K West, was gomg t o be in trouble. · Decl arer had to play carefull y I n discarding club s from dummy . he had to play the club nine. Can you sec why' During the run of So11th"s trump suil. West ev entu ally bad to discard the elghl and 10 of c lutis· IO keep~~· seven ..<!cclarer ma.de the h•nd . Bui If high red card s. Deolarer q o~ led a J~e cl ub nine were le rt if] dummy, club .{o 1iumm)'s -ace under which East co uld leave deciar eFs l ra nded by Wesr had to play his lone·.jack ~ow not · coveting lhe nine. Pinally. 1f South l ed a ~smill club' thro~glj "East "s · ei lbcr, o f ·.East's Sl)'lall ·c lu~ s wer e the Q-6 t owa rd his K -7 fly mseF ting the , .c1gh~. th_e cohlr3cl wou ld fa1( 61~··1Hd by 1HbMAS JOSEPH · ACROSS 1 Durl<'l' 5 Muldi<' ( law ) 10 Ohio r ity · 11 I'rofidcnt 13"- lll'fll' .. I 4 S<·amy 15 ileyond hopl' 17 Soul ()"'r.) 18 Tahle scrap 19 Tout's offering 2 italian f'('SOrt 3 Arahmn sulta:n ~lf' 4- .Ju.lhth Ande r ~o n 5 Rf't'Ollt•t• I inn 6 i'ut forth Yl•.~o~t l•rd ay 'N 7 R(>!gian 21 1\•(p· r es1 n1 8 D1~avowal 9 HNillll~ phon.· part 12 SurgPn n's .20 Salty · tool 23 '"f:rlul'atmg 16 lloly " wat Pr 24 English bastn river 20 .h •wPiry 25 l.ucky 22 Anglo- '1 numht•r'! 26 Wau-r ih.•m ..,..-,.::'-,.,.......,...- Auswt•r 27 t hl!'il'rarnhh• 29 Uncovrn•d 32 St(l;lm ~oum.l Saxun king 331 )nl'm 23 r ravat ployed fabric 34 Equipm r nt 24 l'hy iPiic 35 Ahhor 25 Pain ful 37 Ma< a w rour~c 27 Thit•kwil.s 2:8 I JmrnondS (sl.) 29 .Jl\iulll' 30 "- Mir fiiSI IJu Sth()Pil ~ 31 Flu~h nr '\traight 36 "La f orw I lei Drstl · no" twrn 38 Ct JIH •t•p! 39 Smiled scotn fully 40 Louver 41 l klU I)atinn b -J--.jf-+-+- +-- 42 Wilhl' reil DOWN I <iartwd DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work il : .. AXVDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW { One letter slands for another. In thi s sample A 1s used for the. three L 's, X lor the two O's. etc . Slnqle letters. apostrophes, the length and fonnation of th e wo1·cts are all' hints. Each day the code letters are different CRVPTOQUOTES U)<DDKL XN W CX HHKL 4·9 ., I G SKLU·N ASKLK FIJK XN DSWH W GWDDKC . ' IB ' WHC SWDLKC AXQS XD. - DSK UXUFK Yesterday's Cryp~uote : FISHlNG IS A!)ELUSION EN· TIRELV SURROUNDED BY lJARs IN OLD CWTHES. - DONMARQtnS I. .. 'I •' .. �. P!if.!.. 10-The Deily Seutiuel Pomeroy~Middleport, . Tuesday. April 9, 198! Ohio Kindergarten . . registration date planned Area deaths • IOinatocrop . preceded In death by a tWin s~r. · Mrs, Frances Hoagland In January, Miss Grace Sauvage, 98; Cotum- · 1985. and sisters, Mrs. Edith Lama and Mrs. Gertrude ,Fllcklnger, and a o • Kindergarten registration for . bus, fonnerly of Pomeroy. died brother, EdWard Sauvage. Southern Local Scbool District has Sunday In Columbus. Services will be held at the been setfor Saturday, April 27from Miss Sauvage was a retired Woodyard East Chapel, Livingston 8-11 a.m. and 12:30-3 p,m . at the . 'employe of the Department of Ave., .Columbus, at 10:30 . a.m. kindergarten buUdlng. · 'Agriculture, State ofOhio. · . Wednesday with graveside services Parents or guardians are asked to . She Is survived by two niece!!, at2p.m. WednesdayatBeechGrove bring their !"hild's birth certificate Jean L. Moore, Middleport, and In Pomeroy. and record of lrrununlzatlon. Cemetery Allee L. J ones. Columbus. She was · Each student entering school for Grace Sauvage MeigS squads make 267 runs in Mareh A tota1 of '1£1 catls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Se"rvtces durIng March, Administrator Bob Byer reports. Of the total runs, "199 were .. emergency calls and 68 were transfers. Calls answered by varIous units Include Pomeroy. 74; Middleport, 40; ~utland, 36; Racine, 25; Tuppers PlainS, 16, and Syracuse·s . There were 158 patients transport~ With100ofthemgoingto Veterans Memorial Hospital; 33 to Holzer Medical Center; four to Pleasant Valley and 21 to other area hospitals. Miles for the month totaied ~.7, an average of 30.7 per calls. Five calls for assistance were answered l_VIonday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At. 12: 09 a.m., Pomeroy went to Kingsbury Rd. for Allee Plantz who was treated but not .transported. At 2:59a.m .. Middleport was called to Stonewood Apts. for George -Cummins Sr. to Veterans MemoriaL Rutland at 6:03a.m. wentto37893St. Rt.l24 for Shirley Gibbs to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy at 10:36 a.m. was called to the scene. of an auto -accident on U.S. 33. Everett Lee was treated at the scene but not transported. And at 4:01 p.m., Pomeroy went to Texas Rd. for Mildred Dalilo to Holzer Medical Center. Vot .34, No ,254 Copyrighted 1985 Meeis wednesday . CARRIEJ) TO SAFEI'¥ - A ·Charle8ton para· medic carries one-year old Ralph Clay away from the wrookage of a car which oveJtumed on a city streetOne per!ICIIi was klled til the aecldent. Nine people A fund drive for Brian Harden, 21. who suffers from a plastic anemia which requires a bone marrow transplant has been started In Mason and Meigs County. Heading the fund' drive Is the American Legion of Point Pleasant, Miles Epling, chairman. Checks should be made out to the Brian Harden Fund, and maUed to Epling, Ohio River Road, Point Pleasant, W.Va . . Harden has been confined to the Charleston Memorial Hospttaf .for the past two weeks and Is scheduled to leave today for seattle, Wash. where the transplant wlll take place at the Fred Hutchinson Research Center, University of Washington. His wife, the former Paige Carr, and his sister, Tammie, who will be the donor, wUI accompany Harden who Is eXJll'(!ted to be In Seattle for the next three months. Whlle there will be no charge for the operation, the donor wlll be required to stay for several weeks, and Harden's wife wUI remain to care for ·him ,aftl'r his Olscha~ge and he begins outpatient SA.nJ•aJ s n•ty · y. our· · . ... '-".:. ·..:. ecu . .. Gas tax bill -_el ~~re· .P·.,a · ·n_ . beI.U ·, . _. -1.· . . · Social Security Questions..anci . WASHINGT!)N· (A?) - Ugisla. · · Answers: · · · tlon . jjesign<!d to rl'-lgniJe- fUbllc Q. My wl(e and i'txith·get SSt concern a)lout fuel conservation by ·ttecent!y our son moved in wltb boosting federal gasoline taxes Is · us. Should I report this to Social pending before the House W;~y~and Security? MeansCommlttee. A. Yes . You should notify SoThe bill, Introduced last week by clal Security whenever there Is a Rep. John Seiberling, OOhio, would change In · the composition of Increase the 9-cent federal excise your household. tax on gasoline by lOcents a gallon. Q. My father gets SSJ and he will have to go Into a nursing "Put Simply,", Seiberling said, "most Americans have forgotten home in the-future . Medicaid will the gas lines which were a fact of pay most of the nursing home everydayUfesuchashort-tlmeago. blll . Wlll his SSI payment be afAn Increase In the excise tax on fected? · gasoline would stimulate renewed . A. Yes: The first full month consumer demand for maximum that your father Is In the nursing tuel efficiency In passenger cars." home his maximum payment will be $25. My mother has just started recelvlng physical therapy In her horne· from a Medicare-partie!paling home health agency. Be(Continued from ~ge 1) .c ause of her condition she needs . accident, which troopers said help with simple housekeeping, caused Ught damage to both Will Medicare help pay for that? vehicles. .A. No. Medicare medical In•, Drivers of two tractor-trailers surance cannot pay for hOmeescaped Injury when their rigs maker services. collided Monday morning on U.S. 33. Q. Some of my acqulllntances Troopers said Walter H. Brown, pay a little less than I do for their of Carthage, Mo., was south· Medicare medical insurance. Why bound on 33 and Everett Lee J(., 44, Is that? of AthfDS, was northbound, when A. The basic monthy premium their rigs collided In a curve. The for the medical insurance part of 10:30 a.m. Incident resulted In Medicare is $15.50. However, if· moderate damage to Lee's rig and you didn't sign up for llwhen you first became eligible or If you · uiht damage to Brown's. Brown had It once and then cancelled It, was cited by troopers for driving left you pay a higher premium. THt! or c;enter. premium Is Increased by 10 percent for each full year a person Patrol... :rr, Ohio )otlery winner CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number. drawn Monday . night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "1lle Number," was 84l6. · Inthe"Plck4"game, the winning number was 61l13. The lottery reported ea,rillllgs of · $992,362.50 from wagering on Its dally game. Earnings cameonsales Of $1,225,314, while holders of · winning tickets are entitled to share $232,951.50. Re~ised Weather forecast Tonlghf. clear and cold. Low25-30. Wednesday, mostly sunny and warmer. High near 00. 1lle clillllce of precipitation Is 10 pet eent tonight and WedrtesdaY• · . Exlalded F'orecallt • '111Unday lhroush ~: . of ~- '11lurwclq. Fair on Friday and Saturtlay.lflalw . a-re I could have !lad medical insurance but did noi : · , · Q.' lt's.·posslble -I wlll -need , a hearing· ald .· wui my Medicare pay for It? A. No, medical insurance does not covet the cost of buying a hearing ald. Q . I'm planning on wor.klng on a farm this summer. Will my earnings count for Social Securlty credits? · A. You earn Social Security credlls for your work on a farm If you receive at leal $150 In cash wages from one employer or If you are employed for at lea_st '20 days for cash pay that Is figured on a time basis.. Q . I'm 65,,and ju$t started gettlng Social Security retirement benefit~. My daughter, who's· l6 and lives ~lth my ex-wife, has quit school and started to work full time. U she earns more than the limit, will that reduce my be· neftts• A. No. Your daughter's earnlgns will affect only her benefit. Q. I am a hOusewife but I've just ·started a small business In my home. How can I earn Social Security credit from my bustness? A. You will get Social Security credit for your earnings If your net earnings from self-employ- . ment amount to$400 or more In a year. However, In some cases you can get credit even If your net Income Is less than $400. For more Information; contact any SoCial Security office. ATTENTION Kmart SHOPPERS IN OUR WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 1Oth ADVERTISEfAENT . . All MERCHANDISE ILLUSTRATED ON THE FRONT PAGE SHOULD HAVE STATED "LIMIT 2 . PER CUSTOMER" ON EACH _ITEM. WE IIEGIET ANY IMCONVENIENCE TillS IU Y CAUSE OUI CUSTO.IS. ..,. ,. were ridlnK In the ~ Volksw~- Clay was,; treated for minor lnjulies and released at a -~ Charleston Hospital. (AP Laserphoto). . f' ..., . ~ .• proposal approved ·-·' ' the company, but leave It a public company with 11 mUllon shares outstanding, compared with 16.5 mUllan shares currently outstandlng. Company stock would continue to lie traded In the over-the--counter market. , Each share of Multimedia commoo stQCk w!U be converted In the merger to the light to recetve$41.25 cash and $~.54 face amount In a 16 percent bond, according to the release. Thebondsaresubori:linated discount debentures, which means any other debt will be paid off before the bonds. Under the original offer, the . Investors' groupwouldhavepald$37 cash arid$2iprlnclpalamountpfa15 percent subordinated discount deben lure per share. The original proposal would have made the company private. Under the revised offer, all pubUc shareholderswoilldhavetherlghtto retain shares of·Multtmedla stQCk' after the merger on the same proportionate bi.sis as the founding farniUes, the release stated. receivt> about $52.46 cash per share:. In the merger. :• Multimedia will begin thP ex-~ change as soon as practical, the: release said-. Members of the' Investor group have told the: company they will not particiPate the exchange of(er: · :, The bonds to be Issued wUI no •. earn Interest untU July 1,1990. They• will then bear Interest semi-: annually at 16 percent a year. Tile; Investors anticipate beginning tiY pay back the bonds In equal annua(. Installments beginning In 1996. ' Multlniedla stockholders woukt have to approve the merger:: Multimedia has stated thE' merger. will not go through unless a majortty; of the shares not held by the Investor: group are voted for the plan.\ ;r'he-group currently holds about 40: pi"rcent of the outstanding shares. : tn: . Hubbard's Greenhouse MOWOPEIIF~ SPRIII8 SEASON Donald Barhyte, chief financial As a first step In the transaction, officer, declined Mo11(1ay to com· - Muljbnedla has agreed t9 allow Complete line of veptable &bed· menton the Identity of the ihlrd ·· sharebolderstoexchangeoneSh.are dhl& plants, lia~~ ~~~-. party. , · • .· of _c onunon stqck for a $125 face potted plants·- bloomirt Co fo!l· · But Advertising Age, a. traile. .. amount of a new ISsue of. the age, shrubbery, rose bushes, Journal, . quoted · sources ''Mooday conipany;s 16percent subordinaJed azaleas & RhododendrC!flS. . . saylilg that ah investment com- • discount debentures .. . - · .. · .OP[N DAllY. 9 tn 5 , iiany, Wesray Inc. pf Morr!Sto~ .I( 3.2 mtilton sh;n..:.s are ex,· 'SUNDAY 1 to 5 , . N.J.~ headed by former Treasury changed, shareholders noi electing .. PH.992-5776 Secretary WIIUam Simon had made to retain shares of the company will a$60-a-sharebldforMultlmedlaat ,------------'---~--------an estimated takeover price of $1 billion. ' Therevlsedofferapprovedbythe board was made by an Investor group consisting of senior management and members of the Peace, Jolley, Sisk and_Furman families which founded ' Multimedia. The Investor group told the c;ompany It had decided to revise Its original offer to allow stQCkholders to retain 105 EAST SECOND an equity interest in the company because ot the outside offer; ABOVE B~NK ONE IN POMEROY ·accordlngtatherelease .. · . 992-6417 ·• The revised offer wlll recapitalize D. MICHAEL MULLEN AnORNEY ·AT·LAW OFFICE HOURS 8:30·12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .. r-:-----r--------L--'-:'-------,,..---------------- HALF PRICE! 24K MODEL 100 , PORTABLE C . Great for Work or School • Five "Instant-On" Programs lor Wm:d Proceulng, Calendar, Addre88/Phone Directory, Phone Auto-Dialer and BA$1C lit Bullt·ln Telephone Modem, 8-Line by 40.Character Scree n · · and Fuii·Size Keyboard . • Battery or Optional AC Power . ' . . cailed the Woodruff Repori, was completed In 1983. · 'Acmrdlng to Hurst, OOOT will be carrying out a ··scooeofservtce''meetingqextFrtdaywtthWoodruff conS'Uiftng. At that time, ooor wUI . explain to the consulting firm just what will be expei:ted in the preliminary engineering. Environmental concE:>rns will also be addressed at this meeting. TWo or three weeks later. the consulting firm will present . a proposal to ODOT, based upon Input galhered at the scope of service meeting. If the proposal is satJ:;factory after review. ooorwm theR • enter Into a contract with Woodruff Consulting. In all, S!n),()X) has been earmarl\ed bYODOT to pay for the Ravenswood connector's preliminary engi- heerlng needs whl~h Involves esta blishing a preferrro location for relbcatlng Ohio 124 from Pomeroy to the Ritchie Bridge, a distance of 15.69 miles. After a IQCatiori has been established and t>nvlronmental clearance obtained, deta iled design work can proceed and cont ract plaps can be prepared and right of way acquired. The typeofhighway tobe built. whether a two- la ncer four-lane. has not been detemlned at this time. · ACcording to a report prepared by the office of Governor Richard Celeste, Ohio 124 ca rries a pproxi· matPIY 2,00J vehicles a day in_~o this area. Construction funding and timing have not yet been determined and constuction st Ul appears to be at least • thr~ or more y!'ars away. Pre liminary engineering for the Ravenswood connector Is one of sever al SOutheastern Ohio projects designated by the governor In an aggressive sta tE' • hi ghway program · ca lled "Opera tion J obs HighWays_;. Approximately 35 people turned out for 'I'ul'sday's Pomeroy Area Chamber of Conunerce ·m eeting including State Rep . Jolynn Boster ; Elizabeth Welsh, assist ant direct or of the Lancaster-Fairfield County Cha mber of Comm~>nx• ; Frank Cleland of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council 's highway users committee; Bill Blower. Middlepol1 chamber president; and Phil Robert s, Meigs Countyenglnecr . Three-phase bridge project plans outlined Driver sought A high speed c hase Tuesday afternoon, involving the Rutland police ctepartment and a 19TI Chevy Monte Carlo, ended with the arrest of two passengers In the fleeing car. However, thE' d-- ~·pr of the d u ran away. Jeffrey Miller , depu ty s heriff acting on behalf of Rutland Village, and another J effrey Miller, a . Rutiand police officer: wi-re patrollng In the Rutland area about 2: W p.m. yesterday when they spotted a vehicl e driving erratically. They · pursued the Vehicle which headed 'down New Lima Road. The officers got close enough to ge t the license numtx>r, ran a check , and fqundihat the vchicil,'_was supposed to belong to Brlah Bowling of Racine, who is wanti)O pn a bench warrant In By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer A threc- pha s~ repair job on the Pomeroy-Mason Btldge has been deemed nec(.,;sary·by the Ohio_ Department of Transpartation, according to George Dougan, deputy director of ODOT's District 10 Office In Marietta . Dougan 0\jtllncd the project during TuesdaY's regular meeting of the Pomeroy Area Cha mber of Commerce. The first phase of·repalr will be the spreading of an epoxy ovPrlay on the Pxist lng road surtac!' of the bridge. The overlay should minimize slippery ness when thl' road is wet. Plans are nearly rompletefor this phase and work is expected to begin by mid-summer. The bridge wlU not be closed for this phase since ttw·seallng process may be col)lpl~>ted one.laJ:!e. · at a time. . · The second phase of work wutlnvolv~> :some· structural repairs on tl)e Ohio s ide o( the bridge. Structural proble!J1~ were dlscowred by a consulting'fi'rm hired to do a routine Inspection oft he span In 1984. A more · - · · specifiC lnspcct!On. wa s carried OUt -b~· engil!!"('rs fl'!lm 0DQ:T's ~riQgl,' . ·bureau just last mor\th. . · · · ·· · SeCond phasp w_o rk ;.:mlnciude repa'tr'to an-a~~hor bar ·an the Ohto-slCJe; pin replacement, the replacement of span one which Is .the Utile section leading to the main body oft he bridge, and major rehabilitation of pier two. where the main span hooks. to tht>, little section. Se<!ond phase requires closing Second phase repairs will definitely require the closing of the bridge according to Dougan. Detailed plans for the second phase have not been completed as yt.>t and until they art>, no d~>IPrmlnatlon can be made as to how long the bridge will actually he closed. It Is thought that the repairs can be made In stages, ther~by permitting the bridge to he opened pcrtodicaliy throughout tht> second 'phase work. however , this Is not conclusive. ' Dougan said he realized closing the bridge would be lnmvenlent for many people "but W<' would'! he planning this if It weren't necessary," he added. · When plans for the second phase have been finalized, Dougan will meet with "a select group of lQCal people" to determine the most workable plan of action for <'Onductlng the repairs. and the most convenient time for · closing. The structural problems present no.danget at this time Dougan said, "but the problems must be taken care of If we plan to get many years of continued usc from the span.'·' . Painting In third phase The third phase of work wUI be the painting of the structurE' and will not nrcessitate closing th£' bridge to traffic. If the bridge must be close<! at all during the painting process, it will only be for short periods of time while ov ~rhead painting Is heing done. Accident leaves two hurt TWo women were treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday following a twocar accident attht>lntprseetlonofSR 7 and Meigs County 5. The driver of on«' Cl!r, Judith E . HPrbert, 28, of Oak Hill. was treated for multiple brulo;es and cuts to the rlghl knee. Deborah L. MoWer ,18, of Salem Street, Rutland. a passenger In a car.driven by 15-yt'ar-old Ruth E . Dent of WaynesvillE', Mo., was treated for a concussion and a scalp . .rotedo.· . . PEfmONS PRESEN'l~ll )\ citizen's 'petition dli(.'e started last fall lly the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce came to . an official end Tuesday utternoon when Jennifer Sheets, who headed the drhle In Meigs Coonty, preSented the petitions to Bemai-d Hurst, assistant dln.'C!tor and chief engineer of the Ohio llepartment of 'l'rarur ' poriatlon. Also shown are Lowell Wingett, fill' left, 11 local newspaper columnist. and Ron A,h, At bottom left, Ash, right, president of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce, nmlnd<i GL>orge Dougan. deputy · director of ODOT's Di..tricl 10 office In Marietta, to teD those present at Tuesday's chamber meeting, that area merchants would toe among those con.•uttro by ODOT before definite are made for the temporary closing of the Pomero~·Ma.'!Oh Bridge. - . _ . Our sale-priced Model 100 Is perfect for busy business people and students. Carry it with you for COt rection-free note8 and letters anywhere. Access information services by phone, · Attorney Rick Crow. Crow sa id th£' . state was sa tisfied with Ta ylor 's psychi atric report "as long~s it Is ent ered In Its full fo rm and not piece mPal. " Judge Knight. irrita ted by the delay, rescheduled the hearing for Friday. The hear ing must be scheduled within 10 days aftpr the com1 receives the psychiatric n:port. The report was delivered last Thursday. Phillip Paulucci. director of th<' Shawnee Fol'l'nslc Center , Is to be cont acted about having a representatlve present for Friday' s hearing. T~ylor , 'who faces a maximum possible penalty of life Imprisonmenl on the aggravated murder charge and ma ximum possible peoatty of18 nionthson the weapons charge, was retumro to the Meigs County Jail . . . First payment made on investigatiot:t keep track.otappointments or write programs lnBASIC. · 8IIOW covered l'llod of I I. tds. ca~:. . . -· The officers chased Bowling to Ohiq 143 aM . ·into .Ha.r:risonville. TI1ere. Bowling clreled''t he .Ple rgm-· tary school and then camP tlllck down 143. turning left onto0hio642. Bowling then tried to hide thp vt>hicll' behind a la rge tree. The office" pulled up hehind the vehiclt> only to find that the driver had escaped on foot . TWo passm gprsst iU In the car, Robert Class of Middleport and J ames Patt<'rson of Syracuse. were a rrested and takrn to th<' Meigs County J a iL Aft er arriving at th<> jail, it was dlscovcred tha t the vehicle n:alty helongro to J ohn Damico, Jr. of Cleveland . The Bureau of Criminal Investij;(ation was brought in to process the stolen vehiclE'. Glass was rel~>ased from custody. Patterson , wanted on a bench warrant In Meigs Coumy, was held OY!.'!Jlight . apiJ('arcd In Me igs Coun ty Court Wednesday m orning, and then was released from , custody. Bowlin~ L' still being sought . One!' appn:hendro, he will be charged with grand theft , reckless operation and fleeing police. Taylor's competency hearing delayed -. ARC S t r.ll. h "t l' t 0 n (. f,S cut , hospltal officials said. The Gauta-ll'{elgs post of the State Highway Patrol said Herbert was The questionast9thecompete ncy Taylor is Incompetent at this time southbound on 7, when Dent of Lindsay Taylor, charged with but could he restored tocomiJ('tency aRJ)arently pulled from 5 and struck aggravatedmurderlnthcOctober. wlthlna yea r.Coxfeltthata second He rbert's vehicle In the right side at 1983 d~>alh of Danny Melton, will eva luation would be needl'd to 4 p.m., causing heavy damage to have to walt another three days substantiate Shawnee's belief tha t · both vehicles. before being answered. Taylor's competency could be Dent was cltect by the patrol for no TayloF'S competency hearing, restored. driver's license and failure to yield scheduled Tuesday morning in The psychiatric examina tion. the right of way. Herbert was cited ·, Meigs C011nty • Common Plea s ordered by .Judge Knight wh!'n for an expired license, troopers Court. was COf1llnued by Judge Ta ylor appeared for an·aignment ·added. Char)es Knight until 2::Jl Friday on Feb. 11 . was to determine \ afternoon, after an objection was Taylor's compett>ncy to stand trial made by Taylor's attorneys, Steven and his mental condition a t thetlmP Story and Don Cox, regarding a of the offenses. , psychiatric report on Taylor. At the time of the arraignment . Cox, entering the objection, Taylor's attorneys entered pleas of expressed concern that a represen- . insanity to the two charges against tatlw from the Shawnee Forenslce their client - aggravated murder Center, Portsmouth, prepa rerofthe. and possession of a firearm while report, was oot present to enter the under a pending felony Indictment. document personally andtoattest to Representing the ~t a te during the report's COITect preparation. TUesday's brief courtroom action The report allegedly states ihat , was Meigs County Prosecurtng . SNOWY APRIL - S.W ma ApitJ t. '111M Is &he way II wu In Melp Countyyeetenlay. POII'IIiroy bUn 1 hiiiiJoeCiarllnole!lthedateon&he I 26 ·Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper · . . ~~&-e'lbunclay and Friday---~ ·SIIAIJ'day. Lows l1lOIItl1 In the 3011 'ftlundayand Friday tlllilmld-.lo rnlclal F'rllla1· 2 Sactio.ns, 16 Pagea Po111eroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, April i 0, 1985 . By NANCY YOAC:11AM Sentinel staff Writer Woodruff Consulting Firm, Cleveland, has been designated by the Ohio Department ofTransportatlon to complete the preliminary engineering plans for a proposed Connector road from the Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood-Great Benq fo Ohio Routes 7 and 33 at Rock Springs. Bernard Hurst , OOOT' s assistant director, present at Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of CommercE', gaw an update on the s tatus of the connector. Woodruff Consulting was Involved In a study of the proposed connector In the early l!l8l's. That plan, Save•soo 1814 Cet. RSC-11 (Interim 11111.rkdowna tak•n) ' enttne • Firni designated for connector road 1 . W.ltlllt.OOin • . at ,_, GRJ:;ENVILLE, S.C. (AP)- The board of Multimedia Inc. has approved a revised proposal from a group of private Investors to recapltallze the communications Veterans Memorial company, which publishes 43 newsThe Gallia-Melgs Community papers and owns 17 television and Adm'isslons -- ShlrleY Sisson. Action Agency has announced that radio stations. Pomeroy; Michael Conley, Por- this Is the last week for the-HEAP · The.plan would keep thecompany tland; Della Roseberry, Pomeroy. emergency assistance program public apd allow current stQCkDlscharges--Goldle Lightfoot, Or-· which ends April 12. holders to retain equity In ·the vUie Holter, John Motley, Geneva Applicants cannot be received company, officials said In a news Conrad, Ivor Logan. af\er that date. HEAP Is a one--time release distributed from the Green· per heatlngseasonpayment ofupto ville office late Friday. · $:.ul to elglble applicants. HouseMultimedia also announced tha tit · holds who have received a disconhas agree(! in principle to settle four ' ' lawsuits arising .out of the group's The Past Councilor's Club of the nect notice or have a W day or less fuel supply and are unable to get Initial s~ock purchase offer .a nd has Daughters of America wUI meet at dellvery would be eligible for rejected an outside offer to buy the the lOdge hall 8 p.m. WedneSday participation In the program If they company for $roper share. evening. meet the 150 percent federal The outside offer to buy ·the established Income guidelines. cop-1pany was received durlrig the ~ill sing Saturday Interested Individuals may apply past week, accordln~ to the Mulby contacting the oHicts In the ' . · tlmedla news release. The offer was . ; The gospel group "Saved" will be Meigs County Courthouse, 992-500i, . treatm~>nt. upon the sale of the contingent · Harderi is the son or Mrs. Porothy performing Saturday evening, 7:30 Gallia Outreach, 2:al Jackson Pike, newspaper operations, obtaining p.m :. attheAshSt.,FreewUIBaptlst · 446-0061, or the Central · office In Harden, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, " financing and approval of the and attended Pomeroy schools. Church In Middleport. Cheshire, 367-7341 or 992-6629. .f o u n d I n g · f a m I 11 e s a n d · management. • HEAP deadline set • e and booster; ml'~les, mumps and rubella (MMR); arid a recent skjn test. Ohio state law requires that every chUd entering school for the first time must be Immunized. To enter kindergarten, a child must be five years old by Sept. 30. Early registration ts necessary so that bus routes may be arranged · and supplies ordered . . Drive begins for Harden \ ' IPIIoto. ..,_-. P . ~1 !:~~~~~!~t:v~:::,e~~ :Meigs County happenings.... Emergency squads answer five calls ,bunny·· . COLUMBUS. Ohio (APl -Ohio's taxpayers have made their first Installment on the eost of lnvestlg!'tlng Home State Savings Bank and other problems that caused the state's savings and loan crJ.sls. The state Controlling Board on TUesday, at the request or Attorney · . General Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr.. released $643,00) In emergency funds to pay for the first J?hase of a special prosecutor's · probe Into Holllt' State's collapse. Celeb~e said he probably will be back to ask for more In June. The board also approved the release of another S:.ui,OOJ for the Department of Commerce to contract with a Wall Street banking Investment firm, Kidder. Peabody & Co., to assist In negotiations wlth Chemical Bank of New Yllrk for its purcha se of Home State. Celebrezze told the . sevenmember board that the special prosecutor. Lawtence A. Kane of Cincinnat i. will spend$442,()X) topay the salaries of attorneys, l!norher $1M,()X) for Investigators. accountants a nd Industry expert s, and $.17,001 for security and othe r E>xpenses. • WASHINGTON (API - ThC' Appalachi an R<>gional Commiss ion, whi ch has pumped $25.'imillion Into 28 sou t hrrn Ohio counti<'S sine«' its birth In IOO.'i. ls on the mdang!'rrd speci<'S list. ThP RPaga n administration ha s askro Congr!'Ss to cloS<' the ag!'ncv at thrend o( S<'pWmb<'r. some thing th~ Sena te 13udg<'! Commit I<'<' a lso has ll'COmmmded . , The commission says about 1.831 mill'S of mads and 700 vocational schools ha\·{' been built In the 13-state Appalachian region with agency assL~t a nce . Basic health ca re seryiC<-S havP been E'xpanded so they a r<' easily accessiblt' to most families. Winifred Pizzano. federal cochairman of thP commission, has said the adminl,t ratlon's proposalls part of a n effort to reduce the dPflctt that otherwl'le could Uiidercut nationa l emnomic growth. · -"Contlnua llon or that growth can do ll'lOre to strc ngth<'n the economy of Appalat·hia than any level ·or federal fund• proposed ror th<> commission," Ms. Plzzaoo told a House Appropi·IaHons subcommit tee recently_ • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 9, 1985 sauvage