https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ab4dd11fa50cd21f6914a72410326830.pdf b7dd38f9ac7bb010d8ecabce3d7d3bfc PDF Text Text Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 10, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport; Ohio • •• • •• ••• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •,.• ' • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •'------------------------~------=~:-':"'":'":'-:~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •e •e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •e • •e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. knockouts ' I Spring has sprung . Conununtty Comer on Page 6 0 .... I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I I I • • 0 • . Gavin milestone ' Photo on Page 10 • • • at y enttne Tornado-like winds rip across Ohio e Vol.35 , No.228 1 Sect ton . 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 11, 1986 Copyr;ghted 1986 By SANDRA L. lATIMER By UnHed Press International Killer lornadOl'S and high winds claimed tte lives of al leas! lhree people In separale counlles as storms r ipped across Ohio Monday. A blustery, spring-like day lurned vicious as high winds, heavy rains and hail caused ~avy damage in several areas. Winds were blamed for dealhs In Huron, Fayette and Musklngum counties. The National Weather Service said JXlSSible tornadoes were reported in nine counties in t~ firs! violent weather day of the season. The hardesl ·hit area was across t~ Ohio River from Cincinnali In northern Kentucky where high winds ripped through the Greater Cincinnati Airport, closing It for several hours and Injuring six air(Xlrt control tower workers. Authorities said the workers were treated at • • • • • • • 0 ·, I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . ... .. .. . . • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • •• • •• •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • • • • • • ••• •• • • ••••• •• ••• ' f • I • I • e • e • I •I • I • e • I • e • I • I • I • I • I • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • • •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • •• • • • • • shower· I hospitals for minor cuts and bruises. Strong winds blew out tower windows and wrecked several dozen small, private airplanes. Officials estimate It will take. millions of dollars to repair damage to three hangars. Fayette County Sheriff's dispatcher Sue Rogers said Jeff Coates, 34, was killed when a tornado demolished his mobile home southwest of Washington Court House. Coates' son, Curt.is, 15, was in crilical condition early today In Mount Carmel Medical Cenl er in Columbus. Nurslng supervisor Mary Llnard said he suffered an Injured vena brae and abrasions . The State Highway Patrol said Coates' wife, Melinda, 34. and their 5-year-old son. Mart ln. were in Fayette Memorial Hospital early today in fair condllion. Officials said mobile homes about 100 yards away from the Coates' home received only minor damage . 26 Centl A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper In east central Ohio, Muskingum County Sheriff Bernie Gibson said high winds demolis~d !I'll mobile homes in the county, killing Martha G. West, 64, of Norwich and injuring her son, Richard West, 43. He was In crlllcal condition early today at Be!tl'sda Hospital in Zanesville. Anolher possible tornado was re(Xlrted in Huron Cou nty, where winds overturned a mobile home, trapping Vickie Pocock, 16. She died of head lrauma in Mansfield General Hospit al late Monday. Huron County Sheriff' s Deputy Annette McLaugh· lin said the winds deslroyed the Pocock 's mobile oome In Olena, about six miles south of Nmwalk in northern Ohio. About five houses in !he Willard area were heavily damaged and about five others sustained moderate damage, McLaughlin said. No damage estimates \\'ere available early today. 'l'h<' wea Iher service said reports of ot tl' r possible tornadoes came from MerC<'r, Hardin, Sandusky, Crawford, Franklin and Fairfield counties. High winds were reported throughout the state, with gust s of 66 mph at the Dayton international Air!Xlrt belng the highest. In Southwestern Ohio, hall the size of marbles was reported at Harrison ln western Hamilton Coonty as the storm enlered Ohio. As tha t storm moved eastward, hail increased to golf ball size in Clermont County, the National Weather Service said . Scattered power outages. uprooted trees, roofs off buildings, flattened farm and ootbuildings and debris-covered highways were reported throughout Ohio. Temperatu!les were near the 70-degree mark ahead of the cold front that ushered in the storm system. As it passed, temperaturesplunged and •vereexj)I'Cted to be In the 40s andoolow 50s today. Jobless rate skyrockets in Meigs County ' .' I e I I I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • .... ... . • • 0 • • .. • • 0 • • • • • • The unemployment rate throughout southeastern Ohlo skyrocketed between December and January, according to a report released today by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. All counties in the a!lea posled jobless rates above 10 percent many reporting increases of several percentage points during the one·month reporting period . In Meigs County, the jobless rate climbed 5.6 peiCPnt between [)('. cember and January. Meigs closed out 1985 with an unemployment figure of 10.5 per- Area jobless rate in January County • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... Percentage Athens ..................... 10.9 (9.3) Ga!Ua ..................... 13.2 (10.1) Jackson ............ ...... 14.3 (11.1) Lawrence ........ ........ 12.0 ( 11.2) Meigs ..................... 16.1 (10.5) Vinton ..................... 16.9 ( 12.5) • • • • JOBLESS RATE - The unemployment rate throughout southeastern Ohlo skyrocketed hetwem December and January, ac:rordlng to a report released tllday by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servl· ces. All rountles In the area posted jobless rales above 10 perrent - many reporting Increases of several percentage points. (December, 1985 rates In parenthesis) cent. In January, the county's JXlSied jobless rale was 16.1 percent. One year ago. the jobless rate In Meigs stood at 10.4 percent . The OBES reports 1,500 of the county's work force of 9,200 as jobless In the first month of this year. Gailla Coonty 's jobless rate jumped 2.5 percent - from 10.7 to 13.2 percent-lnJanuary, 198i. The jobless rate one year ago - In J~nuary, 1985 - was 10.3 percent. According to the OB ES, 1,700 of Gallla County's estimated work forced 12,700were witlnut work In January. Vinton Coonty, in (Xlstlng the highest unemployment rate In the lmmedta te area, registered a jobless rate of 16.9 pera>nt In January - up 4.4 percent from the December posting of 12.5 percent. Athens County, while continuing to report t~ lowest rate in the region, climbed into ·oouble-dlgits betweEn December and January . Unemployment there rose from 9.3 to 10.9 percent - up 1.6 pera>nt during the p!'riod. In Jackson Coonty, ttl' unem ployment rate rose 2.6 percent from 11.7 to 14.3 perceent. Lawrence County's jobless rate rose by eighl-lenlhs of one percent - from 11.2 to 12 perC<'n I bel ween December and January. Statewide, the unemployment rate rose fiv e-tenths of ooe percent - from 8.5 to 9 percent. Na tionally, the pbless rate held steady at 6.7 percent during the January reportlng period. Depot renovation plans discussed • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •0 •• •0 •• •0 •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • .• • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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' 1 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 • I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I e I I I I I I I f I I I e I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ( 1181 111 .J AfY,.O LOS TOUCCO CO. ·e.oed on suggetted retsil price versus full·prlce brondo whh 200 clg~renn per carton, 20 per pock. _ _ : ,_ _ _ _ - - - ·- --~~ · · By CHARlENE HOEFtJCH Sentinel staff writer Preliminary plans for the renovation of the old depot at the Dave Diles Park were outlined at Monday night's meeting of Middleport Village Council Phil Roberts, engineer WOI'king with village council on the plans, discussed t~ pro(Xlsed changes and additions to the depot. II was noted that two bathrooms and a storage area wUI be put on one end of !he building and that a stage area,t 16 by 40 feetl will be constructed. This wUJ be In addition to the eight feet of current plat1onn alrt'ady there. As explained by Cou ncliman Dewey Horton, who Is a clive on the community commlllee for park developmen t, tentative plans call for th<' platform to be topped wllh ;late to give the "look" of the old loading platfonn. Horton also reported that grading Is sch!'duled to begin soon and that the area toward the river will be filled lo level the 228 by 140foot park plot. The goa l, he said, Is to have the park completed this summer, August a t the latest when the annual block party will be held. 1'111' councilman was compllmen· tary to Roberts who has volunteered to take the plans and "hand wal k them through Columbus." Horton said the committee Is working on fund raising and thai donations arp coming ln. Community affair '"!be community Is Interested enough to work on II and to pay for It , and what we want Is to have t~ prettiest park on the river," he commented. The park development Is being privately financed with no tax money involved, according to Horton. It is the project of civic clubs, the recreation committee, the Chamber of Com merce and Village Cou~ U . Also involved In the development Is I~ historical society which is helping with decisions of au thentlclty. Even the (Xlwer company has drawn plans and Is recommending suitable llgtltlng. Horton said that lantern type light fixtures Will be used, that the playground and other equipment wUI be ci the rustle type , all wood, that split raU i!nclng and planters Will provide accent. Sod will be removed from t~ dd brick sidewalk which will be used just as It ~. he said. , Horton also noted that the (Continued otilpage 10) Annual spelling bee FINALLSTil - Sixteen Onallsts representing schools from the enthoe county took part In the annual Meigs County SpeiUng Bee af Eastern . High School Monday night. The roiliest lasted well over an hour with Tom Kelly, guidance counselor at Eastern High, serving as pronouncer and DIU Buckley, Eastern District; John Redovlan, Meigs District and Bobby Ord, Southern, serving as jlldges. The Onallslll and t~ schools they represented Included: l.GITe Olborne, Chester; Kenny Caldwell, winner, Eastern Junior JUgh; Shen1 Wolf, runner-up, Riverview; Erica Tackett, Tuppers Plains; Chrilly Wpver, Bradbury; Bobby Vance, HarrisonvUie; Tammy Lambert, Melp Junior High; James Grueser, Middleport; back, I to r, Rachael Roush, Pomeroy; Tammy Miller, Rutland; Valerie Lynn Wilson, SaiW.!ry; Jodi HID, Letart; Joshua Codner, Portland; Edddle Sawyers, Racine; Jom Barnes, Southern Junior High; Amber Cumings, SyJ'IIalse, At bottom right, winners of the annual bee receive their awards from Meigs County Supl. of Schools John Riebel. Center Is Kenny Caldwell, Eastern JWtlor High School eighth grader and son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell, Reedsville, who was named county champion. He received a trophy, a tmvellng trophy lor his school and will represent the county at the tri-state speUlng bee to be held In Huntington, W.Va. On the left Is Shen1 Wolf, a sixth grader at the Riverview Elementary School, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. '11m WoH, Long Bottom. As runnerup she received a trophy and will serve as alternate to the hi-(!l)unly event. Problems words for the lnal two· contestants were ~bltuary and occupation with Caldwell spellmg them both corTectly Ill win the title. Meigs County Supervisors Russell Moore and Jom eo.tanzo were In charge of the annual bee. ••' Budget cuts could 'devastate' CAA By JOHN FRIEDMAN U President Reagan's pro(Xlsed FY-1987 budgpt Is passed by Congress wltbout major changes, Executive Director Sidney Ed· wards said it would "essentially devastate" the Ga!Ua-Melgs Com· munlty Action Agency and similar agencies throughout the country. ThP Gallla-MPigs. CM provides gprvlces to many low income residents in one of the more economically depressed areas of the state. "The people on the street don't understand the effect" the pro(Xlsed budget would have on area servi- ces, Edwards said. Reagan's budget, termed "d£ad on arrival" at Capilol Hill in Wa shington, D.C. in January,calls fort he elimination ofl4 1ow·lncomeprograms and will reduc<' another :Yl programs which beneflt low-Income families. In the Gallla -Melgs CM, Ed· wards said COf9modlty dlstribu· lions, weatherization programs, food pantrys and transportation of the elderly would be eliminated. The Job Training Partnership Act i.ITPA) program, which aids those on welfare In gainlng employment, and · housing rehabilitation programs would suffer severe cui· backs, Edwards added . Overall, at least 17 federal aid programs, ranging from Aid to Famllles with Dependent Children to food stamps to housing assist· ance and m!'dlcare and medicaid , affecting area residents Will go through changes. Programs scheduled for elimtnatlon Include the Appalachian Reglonal Commission; community and regional development calegori· cal programs, including rehab loans, HUD l'E!ltal rehab grants and Farmers Home Administration (FHA 1 rural develop programs: community services block grant programs; Economic J)(>,·riopmffit Administrat ion; g!'n~r;Ji r~venue sharing; loan programs including FHA 1housing, farm ownership ancl disas ter loans 1. Rural E lectrification Administratlon and community dev~l opmen t loan guarantws; rural de\'elop. ment loans and grants: sewage trealmPnl plant construction grants iby l9!ll i; SmaU Bll, lni'Ss Administration credit programs and special milk programs. Deep cuts will be absorbed by agricultural ex ten sion sen1ces, community development block (Continued on page 101 Make-up days replace spring break at MeigS The spring break for Meigs Local withoul makeup time required. School District studPnts and However, all of the schools were teachers practically did a disap· well over those five days. pearlng act Monday night. The board agreed to use all of the Meeting in special session in spring break week with the excepMiddle(Xlrt last night, !be district's tlon of Good Friday as makeup board of education took steps to days, and agreed to schedule as alter tthe school calendar to cope Saturday parent·teacher confer· with days on which schools have encewlthnoclassesoothatdaybut been closed due to Inclement still with credit as another makeup weather. 1'hestateallowsflvectavs vday. The remaining days will be add!'d to the end of the year. The high school, junior high , Salem Center, Salisbury and Mid· dleport schools have seven makeup days: Bradbury, Pomeroy and Harrisonville schools havP eight days to make up and Rutland has nine days to make up. Into the bargain, graduation date for the high school ~Iars was changed from June 1 tel June 8. The board discussed problems made by students and employes for the spring break period and It was decided If tr1ps and similar acttvl· ties are planned and booked, teachers can take the time being docked rnonpy for the days oft and : students can carry oul their plans · with excused absences. · In tbe positive atmosphere of · (Contlnuee on page 101 · :· I �The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Commenta•'Y : The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher BOB HOEFUCH General Mana~~:er PAT WHITEHEAD AM!staat Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor A MEMBER or The Unlled Press International, Inland Dall~· Press Associa· Uoo and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LETJ'ERS OF OPINION are- welcome. They should be IPSs tha n m words kmi. All letters are subject toe:llting and must bf> slgnt'd with namt>, address and telephone number. No un.!lgn€1:1 IPtters wUI bE' pubUshed . letters should be In rood taste, addres.!ing lssuf'S , no1 pPrsonaiiiiPs. Reagan tries to defuse furor in Contra issue Administration olflcials, pushing President Reagan' s plan tn aid the Contra rebels in Nicaragua, found themselves trying to defuse the furor over some remarks that questioneq oppont'nts' patriotism. At tile same llml'. a hard line emerged In response to suggestions Reagan might accept a eompromlse on the $100 million package- such as placing the fUnds in escrow to see If fruitful peace negotiations take place. "'The president Is not looking for compromise at this time . He's looking tor 2lB votes Ill the House," said Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of statr tor Latin America. Congressional foes of R<'agan's proposal- which would mix S70 million In guns and bullets with SJl mUllan lit blankets and buttl'r <Ner 18 months..: made plain their resentment of eomments by White House communications director Patrick Buchanan that aid opponents are backing the Kremlin, and Reagan's remarks that his foes may br "unwitting" suwortPrs of Moscow. . Reagan, speaking brll>fly with reporters at the White 1-l:>use upon his return from Camp David, said Sunday he might seek a deal rn the aid but only after a March 19 showdown vote In the House. Asked what he might accept, Reagan replied, "I would have to wait to see wl)at someone elfers.'' A!; for a six-month escrow arrangement. the president said, "I think that would be asking too much ." Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger also tried to recast a controversial argument for the aid- that failure to help the rebels now roukl force American troops Into a Central Arnt'rlcan war to halt what Reagan has called a "red tide" lapping at the U.S. southern border. At present, Weinberger said, "It's not nE'CI'ssary to send our own troops In," and the goal Is to keep the Contra forces alive to press Ihe Marxist -led Sandlnlsta government to negotiate a settlement - including sharing power with lbe rebels . "The logic on my position," Weinberger said, "is that this Is the way )IOU avoid sending American troops- by helping now. while there's still time. a force that can bring about a real democracy in that eountry." In l!flol, Congress cut <1f military aid to the rebels and last yrarapproved $27 mllllon In humanitarian assistance that expires March 31 . When questioned about Buchanan's comments, Weinberger said, "You kno":/it's really a red herring to drag this across now. The president has never questioned anybody's rrotlves ." A!; lor the furor over Ihe remarks, he said, "I think It' s a totally irrelevant issue." Simllarly, Abra ms said the administration arguments for aid "don't speak to tile question or motives." But Rep. Richard Gephardt . D-Mo .. said tha t "calling into question people's patriotism ... Is wrongheaded and will work against" the administration In seeking votes for the aid plan. Altloogh Gephardt and Sen. Christopher Dodd. D-Conn .. speculated about tile posslblllty of eompromlse on the aid. Abrams said. " Eve!)' month's delay is another month for the So\'k'ts and Cubans to kil l" members of the guerrilla forCl's. Weinberger and Gephardt appeared on ABC's ·'This Week with oa,-id Brinkley." Abrams and Dodd were on NBC's "M('('t the Pr"'-' ... Letter to the editor A lorol W. C. Fields About sixty years ago we had a boy In oorhlgh school dass win was a dead ringer for W. C. Fields. Few row living wlll remember Sterilng Pullins. so no harm can be done by reminiscing. We are also far from the scene. SterUng had red hair cut Uke he had a bowl on his head , a white freckled. face and a bulb-like mse . He always carried a puckish exJI'ession on his face and never smiled or lau~ed - The students all loved him but he was the dread ct the teachers. Any class that enrolled Sterling was in for some entertainment and the students knew II. When Sterling was ~resm I hiS classmates waited expectantly tot him to open up . He took a dllferent tack everyllme. When SterUng took the noor, class procedure was of oo eonsffJ Uf'll N' . Sterling was in mv his tor.· cia". One day he was as ked to rise and read from til' lesson. He got the tx>ok about 12 inches from his face and tl!gan spitting oo t words in sing-song fashion . He dido 'I stop for periods or to get a breath. Finally he carne to t!F word " Pericles" which he pronounced "percolator" A roar went up . Pandemonium broke out when Mr. White, t!F teacher, announced gravely . "Sterling, If yoo don 't stralghlro up I will have to take you into the hal l and use one of my oversooes on you." "What size Is It ?" Levity reigned as Mr. White led Sterilng down the hail to the Prin cipal' s office. Sterling Pullins was serious b.!slness. Gayle Prier Questions school closings 1 lrould like to know why ~hoots In the area have to be cancelled at the first srowflake that hits tbe ground or before like Feb: ~th When I went ID school we went to !dloOl If there were six Inches of snow on tile ground. Maybe a little late but we made it safely. Nowdays the busdrtvers, In fi'IY q~lnbn, drive Ill last and don 'I know lbe word ct safely that they can'tdrlveonsnow, liO school Is called olf at the sight ct a snowflake. !live on a road that is hard for two cars to pass on but t!F buses sometinnes. In my opinion, drive so fast r don't know how they get from one end oft IF road to IIF ether end. Sometimes. In tbe sumfnt'r, the dust ntes llr a halt oour after they go past. I have never writtm to t!F newspaper !~!lore and dido 'I mean to writ<' oouch, but I just wanted to voice my opinion on this matter. Wllllam R Capehart, Sr. Church thanks contributors ' The Christian Oturch of Long Bottom extmd9 thanks tl the fanil,y t1 Margaret Brown for the tbouibttul sumestlln ct. making donltlonl ID our church in leu or Iowen. WealsowishtbexJI'esswr appreciation and gratitude to loose woo sbowed t!Flr bvtng sympathy In their generosity to the church. May God bless yru all MaliJorie Brewer e Hagler, Hearns battle set up with knockouts · a Another Vietnam?______W_ill_w_m_F_.B_u_ck_ley..;;...____J,.. ·- When Ronald Reagan was running for president In 198J, he spoke every now and again of the "Vietnam syndrome.'' He meant by that the opportunistic use, by opponents of an aggressive antiSoviet foreign policy, of t!F ~ost ct Vietnam In order to discourage, or to anat!Fmatlze, projected action against eommunlst governments. The term has been used extensively by opponents of Amertcan aid first to El Salvador. then to Nicaragua. That was slx years ago, and that ex~resslon continues. The (X'Oblem for - Mr. Reagan Is that, In some respects, we deserve IIF metaphor. VIetnam wasn 'I merely a I!Fater In which the United States became Involved mliltar!Jy. It was an area In which we got Involved dJpiomatlcaliy, and above all psychologically. Anyone woo want to use Vietnam as an appropriate metaphor to describe our involvement In Nicaragua ca n do so justly. To settle for what we are oow doing Is to proceed In ~orance ct Amertcan psychology. We are an achievement-oriented !DCiety, and American patience for aml:jguoos and extended campaigns Is very soort. Last week tbe president found that the House Awropriatlons Committee would oot vote $100 millions to help tile eontras. So he went to tile House Armed Services Committee, and got !rom it a favorable vote. But tile soowdown, perhaps as early as this week, oo one can safely predict. And, of eourse, tbe Republican Senate can veto the bill 1'\'en If it passes In the Democratic House. Here are IIF three oosic contrtbuttons to the progressive dJslntegratlon of Mr. Reagan 's antlSandinlsta entel'!lrtse: 1. We recognize the government d the Sandlnlstas as the government of Nicaragua. Why? It Is not enough to say that the Sandlnlstas ~ the de facto governors of Nicaragua. Castro Is the de facto governor of Cuba but we do not reeognlze his regime. It will forever contuse t!F American people at mce to recognize a government, and then to seek over!Jy to try to overthrow it. We should long ago have rescinded our N'COgllltion of Nicaragua on tile simple grounds lha t It has become an aggressor state against Its neighbors, primarUy El Salvador. 2. We have focused on a tertiary threat to peace and freedom, and w!Fn you do that the vision beeomes a little blurred. What happens In Nicaragua would oot be liJ'Opolltlcally Important except that It Is an arm of Cuba_ What happens In Cuba would not be geopolitically important except that It Is an arm of the Soviet Union. We can 'I deal with the Soviet Union over Nicaragua because it Is -~~-· Marcos investigation WASHINGTON - Ferdinand former co tony, a valued ally, t!F Marros fied his homeland two site of lwo major U.S. military weeks ago In the grand tradition d. bases and the recipient of bllllons In deposed despots. taking with him a aid - Congress seems determined retinue of friends and relations to Investigate IIF wealth of this and as much boodle as he could particular ex-president. slash aboard two U.S. Air FarC\' In fact, some of IIF cronies who planes. accompanied Marcos Into exile Mareos has had many despotic would have been served with House predecessors over the years, and subcommittee subpoenas as soon wr\·e made It a crusade to o-ack as they stepped olf the plane in down and ex pose IIF extent of the Hawaii. had It oo t been for an Ill -gotten tool amassed by heads of apparent blunder by the Immlgra sta le: the shah of Iran . Presldenl Uon and Naturalization Service. AnaSiasio Somoza of Nicaragua These trlends' testimony Is cons!· and a >uccesslon of Mexican de red cruclalln the attempt to trace presidents. ownership of hundreds of millions There may be a different oot- d dollars' worth of JrOperty In this come In the Marcos affair. how- eountry believed to have been e,·er. Because of the specia~ bought on behalf cl Marcos and his relationship belween the United wife Imelda . States and the Philippines - a Bye-bye too distant, and the stakes, Ill our dealing with the Soviets, rNerwhelm our stakes in dealing with Nicaragua. Accordingly, Cuba becomes t!F obvious target of our strategic eoncern. But other !han continue In tbe same old way, we do oothing about Castro save to maintain the old economic boycott, and to decline olflcial representation there. Meanwhile, Cuba anns _ the Sandinlstas In Nicaragua and ·fUels their revolutionary spirit. But · the United States can't Jegllly Interrupt the flow or anns from Cuba to Nicaragua for as long as we are at olflcial peace with tile Sandinlsta government. If we were at war with that government, a judicial avenue would·open up, and we rould do as we liked to press that war against the government, Including a lull blockade of Its ports. 3. I do not believe In sending American troops to Central Amer· lea, but I do not believe In saying tbere are no circumstances under: :. which we would do so. Yet we hear- ; this again and again, oot merely' from Ronald Reagan, but also from -· Jean Klrkpalrick. That reassu· ranoe Is Hterally the only one tile Sandinlstas truly care about. And so, little by little, there Is , creeping U.S. boredom with Nlca- · ragua , and an Indisposition to genuine exertion to lance that boil on mainland North America. A yoong Princeton clergyman In Interviewed In the alumni maga· zine, properly escorted by his portraitist. "The way (the Rev. Daniel Erdman) sits on the couch with his legs folded up beneath hlm makes him seein more like a Princeton graduate student than a Presbytertan pastor .. . To him, working for salvatlon bere on eartll. w!Ft!Fr from disease and malnulrition or terror and repression, Is-_ even more Important than preach· : lng the gospel of salvation In . heaven.'' Never mind that the founder of the Rev. Erdman's church didn't think anything of that sort w!Fn he preached that his kingdom was rot of this world. These are the types who are fanning out about the country and transformlng public opinion. And they do well to talk about our Involvement In Nicaragua as being another Vietnam. Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear:± Congressional investigators are trying to determine whether U.S. aid funds were used to buy any of this property; the new Phtllpplne government Is also Interested In recovering whatever can be proved to have been Ulegally purchased during t!F 20.year Marcos rule. Since his presidential salary was between $5,(XX) and $6,000 a year, there would seem to be a substantial amount of II'Operty to be aceounted for. The House subcommittee on Asian alfalrs, chaired by Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y. , has found evldenoe that the Marcoses are t!F owners ct a huge midtown Manhattan shopping center, and a prime piece of real estate on Wall Streeta total value of more than $lX) million- and a$~ mlllion estate In Suffolk County, N.Y. • The Marcoses have stoutly denied t !Fy own these properties. But , doeuments dlscovl'red on ttl! plane tbey took Into exu.. reportedly rontaln evidence that the Marcoses were Indeed t!F owners of some ct the rropertles - and ct. others not even suspected by tile House Investigators. Subcommittee sources told our associate Lucette Lagnado that Solan had spcc!lically asked to be ootifled If any of five Marcos associates ever entered the United States, so t!Fy eould be subpoenaed to appear before his subcommittee. In a conildentlal lettpr to INS Commissioner Alan Nelson, Solan asked that Immigration personnel tl! m the lookout for the five. b~els._ _ _ _ _ _ _ I have very mixed feelings about permitting Easlcm Airlines 10 join up with New York Air . The two carry the majority of passengers between Washington-New YorkBoston, and have been the only onE's providing eompetltion In the Northt'ast eorrtdor. New York Air Is known as tbe bagel airline. because on mealtime fligh ts Its s1 ewardesses throw paper bags filled with bagels and crea m cheese at the passengers . It also serves drinks, eoffee and beer. This doesn't sound like much untU you've nown the Eastern Shuttle. The only thing they give you Is a stale timetable. The reason t!F Eastern Shuttle wUI not allow food in t!F ai r is that It prefers to use lis ais les In ntght to oollect your fare for the trip . Instead of an Eastern stewardess asking U yoo want rolfee, tea or milk , she want s 10 know U you are go ing to pay with cash. check or Mastercard. To make up for the lack of refreshments In t!F air. Eastern keeps a hot pot <1 eoffee cooking In the walling area with free Danish on the side. As a seasoned s~ttle traveler I have always preferred a New York bagel in the slky to an Eastern Danish on the ground. Eastern tries to make up lor the oo-!ood-whlle-tlylng policy tl! advertising that It gives away Frequent Traveler trips to Hawaii Instead. And then there are the seating arrangements on the planes. New York Alr proudly claims it has only five seats across, while Eastern jams In Its passengers with stx . Some people prefer the five-seat eon11guratlon, while others would rat!Fr sit In the stx. Before t!F recently anrounced merger (actually Texas Air, which owns New York Air, bought Eastern) we saw eompetltlve merchandising forces at work. While prices were the same, the services were different We tbe eonsumers benefited !rom two ruthless competitors, each determined to steal customers away from the other. But now we must face the prospect that New York Air and Eastern will be under the same management. What can we expect from the merger? I talked to a leading a irline passenger consultant. He said, "The good news Is we have always found when two airlines merge t!F service lnevlta· bly goes down as the fares go up.' ' "Wha t Is good about that?" "The eompany 's stock goes up and Wall Street Is innpressed with the profits." "But what about the bagels?" I said. "Aren't lbe loyal passenger who have flown with New York Air mlitled to t!Fir bagels?" "There is no need for New York Air tn serve bagels If II Is no longer competing against Eastern. And If t!Fy don't serve bagels New York Air no longer has to provide cream cheese. WitiDut bagels and cream cheese you might as well dump the coffee out the window. Without eolfee you don't need a galley, and wltoout the galley you can add tour to slx seats." "That's awfUl." "Mergers aren't made for people - t!Fy're made for companies. It Isn't just New York Air that wlll benefit from the economies, It Is also Eastern. If New York Air mesn't serve bagels Eastern won't have to serve Danish. Both airlines boger have to worry what tile 'm ot!Fr does because they're not competing anymore." "Isn't lbere a monopoly here?'' "Why do you say that?" "With two other airlines flying the same route we had the cboice of five seats across or six, and we could leave on tile half-hour or the hour, and we could optfor a bagel, a Danish or a Hershey bar.'' "Nothing will change for tbe first slx rronths. Then naturally the_New Doonesbury B_uc_hwa_.:...:..:ld .:.::.:.Ar.:.__t York Air-Eastern people have to tighten their seai ~Its.'' "Does the merger violate tbe law or doesn't It?" "It depends on how many frtends you have In Washington.'' "! smell a first-class antitrust violation." "That's Impossible. The Reagan Administration would never allow It.'' BY GARRY TRUDEAU HAGLER TAKES SHOT - Water sprays from Marvelous' Marvin Hagler's head as he takes a hard LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI I -The doubting Thomases, Thomas Hearns admitted, Included Hearns hlinnself. "The one year ol traveling Is over for me," Hearns said Monday night after he set himself up for a redemption bout with Marvin Hagler by savagely knocking out James Shuler at 1:13 of the first round. "l feel very good about myself. We may have had a few doubts in the past , but we are very secure now. I want a rematch very badly. I think I proved I deserve It tonight. " Hagler kept up his part of the rematch bargain later with an 11th-round knockout of John Mugabi. The only tough fight Hearns found Monday night was the Hagler-Mugabi boul he watched from ringside. "The last year, there was never a minute throughout the day that I didn't think about It," he said of last spring's third-round knockoul loss to Hagler.'Training for this fight was very difficult. I had to take Hagler off my mind and concentrate on Jamt's Shuler." left-hQOk to the chin from John Mugabi in 7th round of their middleweight title fight Monday night In Las Vegas. UP!. Hearns returned to the ring to heavyweight crown, possibly hand Shuler his first defeat after 22 against WBC Ut list Marvin victories and win the Norih Ameri- Johnoon. Hearns, who received $1 mUllan . can Boxing Federation's middlehad broken his right hand on weight title. Hearns, looking dt'termined, be- Hagler's head in the first round of gan the assault wlthaserlesof jabs. their April 15 bout that ended in a A left hook opened up Shuler and a furious third round with Hearns on right hand nearly a minute into the his back . Earlier Monday, Ht'arns' fight staggered him. Hearns fol- handlers talked the Nt'vada State lowed Shuler to a neutral earner Athletic Omunission into allowing seconds later and floored hilT) with Ht'arns to use an extra 2~ yards ct tape on each hand. an overhand right over a jab. Shuler, who earned $250,000, won Shuler showed no signs d getting up whlle being counted out by the NABF ti!le in 19!10, beating former Olympic gold medalist referee Richard Steele. "You don't want to stay in there Sugar Ray Seales. He successfully too long if you don't have to. " defended i1 twice, scoring decisions Hearns said."! don't think it's over Clint J ackson and James necessary to go Into the ring and Kinchen . "I was trying to pull away from play with an opponent . Why go three or four rounds If you don't his right hand and get my left hook over his right, " said Shuler, who haveto 1 " In innprovtng his record to 41- 2 had fought only twice in the past and scoring his 35th knockout, two y<'ars while waging a dispute : Hearns won his third world IItle on with promoter Butch Lewis . "I got . an wtdoor canvas slick from hours caught and left myself open . When I of rain . His longtime goal has been stepped, I stepped with my left : to capture four championships. hand down . I didn 't thrown it quick • After a rematch with Hagler, IIF enough. "The nex t time I'll be mu ch current World Boxing Council super welterweight champion better. I learnt'd from this." wants to fight for th<> light Injury won't end Sandoval's career LAS VEGAS, Nev. tUPII Richard Sandoval was unconcious for approximately 14 minutes and hospitalized after being knocked out by Gaby Canizales Monday ni~ht. However, the neurosurgeon who treated Sandoval said his brain in jury mighl not end his career. Canizales lifted Sandoval's World Boxing Association bantamweight title by knocking him down five times and brutally stopping him at 2:47 of the seventh round. The last knockdown left Sandoval quivering in the ring and CAT scans at Valley Hospital showed slight swelling of the right side of his brain, according to neurosurgeon Kazem Fathie. Sandoval was listed as stab!<' and Jml STRAIGHT KNOCKOUT - Mike Tyson of C.at*W, N.Y., has attained his 19th coll'leCulive professional career knockout victory by knocking out and a sac r~lee fly by Alva ro Esplno7a . · At West Palm Beach. Fla .. the Montreal Expos oontinue their search for a left -handed short man in the bullpen. .Jack O'Connor and vt'tcrans Georgr Riley and Daw Tom lin are candidates. "A Jot of times." manager Buck Rodgers sa id. ··you want to ha,-e a left-bander who can come in and get just one man wt. You go wt to the mound when the re's a big left handed hitter com ing up. Dave Parker may be. !md you call in the lefty and you fell him 'this is your man. just grl this one goy.' "And he pops hlm up and you bring in (J effl Reardon, and you 're off to the races." O'Connor Is scheduled to work 1\!esday nigh t at Fort Lauderdalr against the Yankees. At Tempe. Ariz.. leftha nders Mark Langstan and Paul Mi rabella linnlled San Diego to one hit, lead the Seattle Manners to a 1-0 victory over the Padres In a rain-shortened exhibit ton game. At Miami, Baltimore Orioles outfielder Mike Young will have X-rays taken to determine if there is a fracture In his right hand aft er he crashed Into the oemt'nt outfield wall Sunday at Miami Stadium. At St. Petersburg, F1a.. four Cincinnati pitchers held the St. Louis Cardinals to tlu-re hits as the Reds posted a 4-1 exhlbltbn victory. Cincinnati starter BUI Gullickson permitted just on<' hit In three innings , and winning pitcher Seoll Wildness gives Cubs 9-5 TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI J - Early wildness by ClevPiand starter Keith Creel helped Chicago to a four-run nrst Inning Monday, and the Cubs coasted Ia a 9-5 exhibition victory ovl'r the Indians. Creel hit the first batter or the game and walked twO of !he next three hitters as the first five Cub ' hitters reached base. An error by shlrtstop JuUo Franco al lowed tile flrst Chicago run to score and Creel 's balk accounted fo r IIF second . Gary Matthews' RBI single gave Chicago a 3-0 lead and tlF fourth run scored m Jody Davis' doubleplay grounder. The Cubs added two unearned runs In the sixth Inning on a run-scoring single by Gary Woods and an RBI double by Shawon Dunston . • WID Pookie Bernstlne's lw'O-runslngle In the seventh made II S. 0. Cleveland got two runs in the bottom of the seven th on RBI singles by Cal)' Snyder and Andy Allenson. - Trn·y pitchrd three hitlt'Ss innings. The Cardinals J ohn Tudor. a 21-gam r winner last yPar, worked ttuw soorl'lrss innings for th<' Cardinals. At Bradrnton. Fla .. Pittsburgh and the Nrw York Mets were rained out after two Innings of an ex hibit io n gamr. with tt.:> Pirates leading J-0. Pllt sburgh scored in the fir st inning on a leadoff triple by RJ. Reynoldsand asingl e byJason Thompson. Veteran ca tcher Tony F\>na suffrred a poss ible ca rtilage tea r In his right rib cage Saturday, and will be oot a week to 10 days . At Lakeland,Fia .. Denny Walling drove in three runs to spark th<' Houston Asii'OS to a 6-2 exhibition , -tc tory over lhe Oell'Oit Tigers . SV AC-OVC cage All-Star games slated Saturday Dan Brisker, Kyge r Creek High Sehool principal, today announced the first annual Southern Valley Athletic Conference and Ohio Val lev Athletic Conference Senior Ail-Star gamrs tboysand girls I wUI br played Saturda y, March 15, at Rio Grande College' s Lyne Center. Admission wlll be S2 per person . The girls game between senior All-SVAC players and OVC "dream tt'am" per1ormers wlll begin at 7. The boys contest is set for 8: 30. Tim McCoy wUI eoach the girls squad . He coached the Oak HUI gi rls Jo the 1!m-86 SVAC title. Howle Caldwell will eoach the SVAC boy s squad. He guided Southem to Jhe SVAC and Class A Sectional crowrs this winter. Bill Haines will serve as tournament coordinator. The girls All -SVAC squad was announced In February. TheSVA C boys squad wlll be released Wednesday. By United Press lnlernatlolllll Continent Confl'rence. Pittsburgh The National Invitation Tourna - wound up 15-13 in tbe Big East. ment is oilen looked at as a A sellout crooo of almost 9.1XXlls eonsolatlon prlzl' for those having expected for t!F first NIT game tailed to make th<' NCAA Tourna- ever in Springfield . ment . For McNeese Slate and While SW Missouri is happy to be Southwest Missouri, NIT bids were In the NIT, Pittsburgh had hlghN cause for celebration . aspiratklns than playing a team It The Cowboys, who earned their barely knows. first berih in a national postseason "Obviously, we'd rat!Fr be In the toumamt'nt with a 20-10 record and NCAA, but I think the pl ayers are a slrong showing in the Southland 'looking forward to the game," said Conference playoffs, play hlst to Pittsburgh eoach Roy Ottpman, Dayton Wednesday, and Southwest who Is lt'avlng after t!F season. Missouri hosts Pittsburgh In first- "From what I saw against Georgeround games. town, the opportunity is therl' for us McNeese State Is one of two to play a good gam e. Louisiana teams In the NIT. The "I don't know a tling about them . other is Louisiana Tech, who I've heard of them, butthat's about Thursday night plays at Northern II.' ' Arizona. Southwest Missouri and Freshman swlngman Jerome Ohio, both 22·7, have the best Lane said IIF NIT gives Pittsburgh records In the tournament a chance to keep playing. McNeese Stat<', picked to finish "Anything Is better than oono higher than fourth In the thlng," Lane said. "!guarantee we SoUiibland in a preseason poll, lost will play hard.'' 59-57 to league champion Northeast The Bears concentrate on deLouisiana in the conference fense, and have been among the tournament. nation's leaders this year, allowing This was the first season since 00 points per game. 1971-78 tha t the Cowboys have won Winston Garland, a 6-foot-2 junior 20 games. That year, the Cowboys guard, Is the key player for won the Southland championship, Spoonhour, averaging 16.5 points a but at that time, the IItle did not game and leading tbe team In mean an automatic NCAA Tourna- steals. Senior PhU Schlegel, who ment bid, as It now does. In fact , the plays center although he's only 6-6, Cowboys were not invited to any averages 13.3 points per game. tournament lha t yt'ar. "We'll probably never g<'t a Big Southwest Missouri is the undpr- East team to play us here again," dog In Its game against Pittsburgh. Schlegel said . "Or It could be just "They have some awesome t!F opposite, It could help ot!Frs talent ," said third-year SW Mls· find out about us here." Pittsburgh's forward Demetreus souri coach Otarlle Spoonhour. "However, this Is what we've been Gore said he wants to let people working toward so we Cl'rtalnly know the Panthers have a good program. should be ready tl play." "If we get in there and do SW Missouri took second place behind NCAA Tournament-bound something, like win it aU or get to Cleveland State In the Mid- the final four, tben I'll feel like *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATIERIES •TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN : 8-6 MON .-SAT .; 8 -8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 we've don<' something," Gore said . " If we're just going to get in there · and not do anything, I'd rather not go." In case of loss from fire, theft or other misfortune, an up-to-date inventory of your possessions will help you get your insurance claim settled quickly and to your satisfaction. We furnish our policyholders with a Personal Prop~rty Inventory booklet that provides an easy, organized way to record the information needed. 214 EAST. MAIN POMEROY 992-8687 .......uto hilus ace• Ctl'ftiiMIII 11'1 1 common mila>nc:optk>n that only oldor people or lhoH with il!'ge orrountl of propenv need will. 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For II ather N11t.:l mltttrl, • .,. attornev. ~I 9f~&- T!JMI.lr-.; •tot.~~~e~t ff-,.-1 .if- We welcome your CJ.~•tions and commen11 . "$1wlo• PIII ... Aftl,flo, to Dtflll" BltUCE FISHER BilL BLOWER Master Card and Visa Welcome •• -' WHY DO I NEED A WILL? .RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OETTING YOU THERE SAFEL~"' LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LiGHT TRUCK TIRES . position," Padilla said. "They were --. trading blows. "Let's say I stop the fight before the last knockdown. Then they . _ never saw the ooncluslon . Everybody would jump over me, it always happen.'' Canizales jumped on Sandoval from the start of the bout , which opened a closed clreult slnw that • featered middleweight bouts be- . . tween Marvin Halge r and John Mugabi, and Thomas Hearns and _· James Shuler. Sandoval, 29-1, was dropped In the first and fifth rounds. A right hand lead to the side of IIF head pu t him down In the fifth round, but he jumped up as Padilla's count reached five. NIT bids cause celebrations Steve Zouski In the third round of their scheduled 10-round fight at Massau Co!i<;eum in Uniondale , N.Y. Above, Tyson, left, shakes up the opponent wl9th a left hook. UP!. Carlton's work encouraging; Expos continue lefty search By United Press lnlemational The Philadelphia PhiUies found out las t season what life is like without a healthy Stt'V<' Carlton. The long-time backbone of their pitching staff suffered a st rained rotalor cuff. and the ?hUiles finished 75-87, 26 games out of first place. Monday at Clearwa ter. Fla .. Carlton pitched in competition for the first tinnesince last Sept. H. and his per1ormance was enoouraging. "Lefty" worked the first three Innings, gave up one run, allowed four singles, walked two and struck out two to earn the victory In the Phillles' 2-1 trtumph over the Minnesota Twins. Otrls James pmvided Philadelphia's offense \11th a two-run homer. Jeff Slone had a pi nch- hit single off loser Mike Smithson, and Ja mes sen t a home run over a 30-foot wall in center field . Last vear. Carlton was 1-8 and missed 72daysof the season. He ha s worked hard at eondlliontng programs for years, and If the rotator cuff problem Is solved, he could return to form. ·' He threw some good breaking pitches and worked on his screwball." Ph!Ules manager John Felske said. "I'm not that concerned about velocity. I'm just ooncerned about him being able to stay on top, something he eouldn't do last season. He was on'topallday tnday ." Carlton gave up Mlnnt'sota's run In the second on IW'O singles, a walk Fathie said hi' is optimistic he will be able to fight again. Canizales' joy after his upset victory was tempered by the near-tragedy. He said referee Carlos Padilla should have halted the bout before the final knockdown. "He should have stopped it t'arller," Canizal<'s said. "I hit him with everything, ewn the jab was hurting hinn . I felt my knuckles on hls face with everything I hit him with.'' The crowd at Caesars Palace agreed with Canizales, booing when thr ring announcer said Padilla stopped the bout at 2:47 of the round. "He was never in a helpless I'!· " ~· .". .•• i' !- �DePaul .o pens NCAA By United Press International . DePaul has proven that losing on national television Is often better than winning in obscurity. · The Blue Demons, national tci~\· Lsio n regu lar, overcame a mediocore season by parlaying several key vlctortes - most notably a late-season tPievised ypSPt of St. John' s - along with tbe difficulty of their schedule to c.onvince the NCAA Tournament Se!PCtlon Committee that they belong in thp 64- team field . Despite a 16-12 record. thP Blue Demons were offered an NCAA ·i·ournament bid and will open Thu t'Sday against Virginia at ~ reensboro. N.C . . · "For the time J'vp bl'en on the committee. I can't remember thP last week having such a bearing," ~id chairman Dick Schultz, at I)Jetic dlrPCtor at Virginia. "We had three independents we were cons id· ering, and [)pPaul's wins over St. John 's and last night over Mar· QU ~tte wa s a plus factor for them ." DePaul coach Joey Meyer. In his •~ond year after taking over for his father. Ray, at the Chicago ~chool . feels vindicated for under· tak ing such an arduous schedu le. :. Meyer said he thought thP Marquette game would dPtPrmine . which team received the NCAA bid. Mat·quette finished 1S.10 and ended up In the National Invitation Tournament . "We felt that it could be the \\i nner of that game would go," he said. "We got our emotion up, and tha t helped ourteam to play as hard as they did against Ma rquette." ln the Big Eight. five schools tl"<' most ever ilr the football -mad lmgue - received bids to thP Tournament. Only tl"<' Atlantic Cbast Confer· ~net> and Ire Big Ten sent more with siX apiece. The Big Eight is led by No. 2 Kansas. which won tl"<' league's tournamrnt Sunda)' by beating Iowa Sta te 7J. TI to eam an automatic bid . Two hours later, the NCAA liWiled Iowa State. Okla homa. Missouri and Nebraska. Kansas is the top SPed in tl"<' Midwest and qJen Thursday at Da)'ton. Ohio. aga inst North Ca rolin a A&T. If Kansas. 31 ·3. wins t\\ice at Dayton. it advances to the rC"gional scmifinals at Kansas Clty, Mo. Iowa State also was assigned to the Midwest and meets Miami 'Ohio 1 at Minneapolis Friday. Oklahoma. in tl"<' East. plays NOJ1heaster n Thursday ni ght at (;reensboro , N.C. Nebraska . mak · ing its first NCAA appearanae , was sent to the Southeast and takes on \\'estern Kentucky Friday at Char· lotte. N.C. Missouri hPads West to pi a)' Alabama·Birmingha m Thurs· day at Ogden. Utah. The toumamrn t opens Thursda)· with 16 games at four sites Greensboro, Dayton, Ogden and Ba ton Rouge, La . Duke, !he n.ttion's No. I tmm and top ~d. opens at GrA>nsboro Thursday agmnst II"<' last team named to the ~ · team fil'id. Mississippi Va lley Sta t<' . a school of 2.~ students from Itta Bena. Miss. lf Duke is unfamiliar \\ilh it s opponent . it is mt alone in that predtca mcnt Louisville drew Drexel of Philadelphia for it s opener Thursday night at Ogden. And I.nulsviUe coach Denny Crum has not exactly kept detailed scouting reports on II"<' Dragons. a Reds dump Cards ST PETERSBURG. Fla . (U PI I -Four Cincinnati pit chers held the St. Louis Ca rdinals to three hit s Monda)' as the Reds posted a 4·1 ex hibition \ictory. Cincinnati starter Bill Gullickson !X''milted just one hit in three innings and winning pit cher Scott Terry pit ched three hitless innings. The Cardinals .John Tudor. a 21 ·gamc winner last year, worked three sroreless innings. The Reds scored what proved to thr winning run• off Rick Horton in thl' fourth on si ngles by Buddy Bell and Oi!ve Parker. an error by tllird baseman Teny Pendleton and a single by Tracy Jones. who had three hit s. Cincinnati scored twice in tl"<' ninth off Todd Worrell 011 a double bv .Jones. a single by Te!1J' Let>, an ei· tor and Thm Runnells' squeeze bunt. St. w uls sco red only in the seventh rn a walk to Andy Van Slyk<'. a wild pickoff attempt and a single by Tom Pagnmzi. The Reds a re 2·1 a nd the Cardinals are 1·2. . Transactions """""' Cnlllorttht i{(' n("oo'('d MHIII'aCIS Of d~~ i ll'!att'd hlfff'r R~gl(> Jac kson. [Jik:hl>f-' Stt~· m1 Cll tJ.Jrn. Kirk McC.iSidJI and t:rbano r - -- - - -l Gwcnsboru -- Charlollo L-- - - - -1Greensboro Charlolte 4 Illinois ~ 6 Purdue SOUTHEAST All;:mla, GA March 20 & 22 =:1-::-: 3 Memphis Sl. Balon Rougu~----14 Ball St. I 11 LSU 12 4 Oklahoma Sl. Josnph's 6 Htchmoml 11 lndianil 3 Cleveland Sl. 14 Navy Baton Rouge 2 GA Tech. I 1- - - - - - ---- ~ 8 Auburn Long Boach E sc March 31 . lliti!;;l Syracuse 2 I K;m s; r ~; March 29 Dt dlas. luxas 7 10 ----[~~n=~- 1S Dallas. Tcxils Dall<:l!;, Tex; If. March 29 1 St. John's 16 Monlana Sl.j Oaylon N.C. A & T 16 .lac~.onvillc 8 9 I 9 Arizona The following article on Child· hood Febrile Seizures Is being provided as a community service by the Emergency ServiCPs ~· partment of Veterans Memorial Hospital, where qualified Emer· gency Room physicians are availatie on a 24 hours-a -day basis to provide necessary treatment. Perhaps one c:l. the most difficult and stress·produclng times for parents of yoong childrm occurs wh<'n their child has a fever . The child Is bot, uncomfortable, often ccylng or lethargic, i>oks sick. and may or may not be vomiting. Fever, in itself, however. is not usually a real medical (X'Ob!ern and. often , the child with a fever does not need Immediate medical a«mtlon. However, when the child with a fever suddenly experlenaes a seizure, lmrnediale medical attention must bE> sought. To physicians, fever Is not a diagnosis, but rather is a symptom. J'hat Is , a !eve: Is a signal that something else Is wrong - usually an Infection. A tempera lure rise Is a oormal response of the body to an illness and thought to be a stimulus to Its Infection-fighting defenses. ~==:.,__;_ East Rutherford, N.J March 2 1 & 23 I 1:> Maris! s Northcaslem 13 Syrm:use Childhood seizures explained 9 EAST 7 Virginia lCch . ·10 ViHall()Y;l Virginia Vir~pnia I 13 Fairfteld By The Bend 8 -.. -·---·-lW I 9 Ncbmsk..'\ 5 Alabama 12 Xavier Michigan Sl. 5 5Marytand 12 Pcppct'dinc 4 UNLV L-- - - - MIDWEST Kansas City, MO Mnrch 21 & 23 Long Boach J-- - - -• WEST Houston. Texas March 20 & 22 13 N.E. LA. 6 Ala. Birm. 11 Missouri 3 N. Carolina Ogden 14 Ulah Jl---- E !jla!;hin9ton 12 Goorgclown 4 [lcxas Tech. N.C. St r -.- -- . .-- -- - - Mrnncapolts I 10 UTEP 2 louisville Ogden }-------~ ' -- - - - -1 Minneapolis ~15~0~rn~x~~--J~-- 13 6 1:§!•_ 1 ____1! Notre Dame J "--- - -(Ark. - LR 1 Bradley 14 Iowa Sl. 7 Fever Is defined as a rise in the body's basal temperature above an Miami Michigan 10 2 Beat of the bend - - - --- [Akron 15 By BOB HOEFl.JCH Sentinel Staff Writer The Salem Center Community will stage a shower at 2 p.m. Saturday at the ftre station to provide a bit of help for Keith and Glorta OUer whose home was f('cently destroyed by fire. Evecyone's welcome to attend . Duke maintains No. 1 ranking in final college poll 1\'EW YORK ( UPI I - Duke, the strongest team from thP nation' s toughest conference. Monday enhanced its status as the top seed In the NCAA Tournament. ThP Blue Devils, who carry a 16-game \\inning streak and tl"<' Atlantic Coast Conference title Into this week 's tournament . Monday were chosen the No. 1 team in the final voting of UPI's Board of Coaches. It marked the first time Duke concluded a regular season 1'\o. 1. The Blue [)pvUs received 31 of 32 first·plaCP \'Otes for 479 total points to stay No. 1 for the fourth straight week. Ka nsas maintained its No. 2 rating by picking up 445 points and one flrst·place vote. St . John' s improved two plaCPs to No. 3. Kentucky stayed at No. 4 and No.5 Michigan advanced two spots. Rounding out the Top 10, It was: Ten coaches did not vot~ in the final polL Total points were based No. 6 Georgia TPCh, No. 7 Louisoo 15 points for first place, 14 for vJ IIe, No. 8 North Carolina , No.9 SPCOnd, etc. Duke Is the No. I seed overall and Vegas. Syracuse and No. 10 Nevada·Las is situated In the East RegionaL If wulsville made the liggest jump tl"<' Blue ~vils. 32-2. win the NCAA in this week's ratings. vaulting five championship they will equal the places. North Carolina. which was rocord for victories in a season - l i No. 1 for 12 weeks before yielding to by tl"<' 1~7-48 Kentucky squad. Duke, plunged ftve spots. Duke's last loss was Jan . 19 to Completing the Top aJ were: No. Georgia TPCh. 11 Notre Dame, No. 12 Memphis Kansas. tl"<' Big Eight champion. State. No. 13 Bradley, No. 14 takes a 31-3 record into the Midwest Indiana, No. 15 Grorgetown. No. 16 RegionaL wrere it is !<'eded No. 1. Texas·EI Paso, No. 17 Oklahoma. St. John 's, which reached the Final No. 18 Michigan State, No. 19 Four last season, is ll-4 and the top Alabama and No . 20 illinois. seed In ttr West. Kentucky , the Alabama was the only additio n to Soutl"<'astern ConferenCP Touma· rnent champion. Is the top seed In the Southeast . Michigan, the Big Ten champ and preseason No. I :"[',\ \ 'ORK tl'PI1 - 'T1'IC' Unlti'd l"r'f..,~ l ntt' I'Mi kl na l Hoard of CIXK'~ Top team, Is t I"<' second seed In the .!IT colN !f' bn~ kl ·tbolll t".ttin ~ . Flr~T -pla N' Midwest. l(!k:o. . IY'f'IJT"d' .md t ol~ 1 l pulnt~ Jll' lulk.M rd tr. lo 1<:t pL •rr-. H for v,,,.._.....,," r•tot~ o !l-~ o ' ' l jlllllll\1' •1q'o, •I!''> • ' ' V.o •ftu-..:\,n i l t'\P I<l nd : pm F1n.tl• Fnd;i\ T .1 1 p m -\1 ColmbL'I I.Jm,t ~· nm o!J II • ' ' [)·1.1\loiln' H,t\o -<. 1 l!i ~•. TUI'"ttill 7 p.m r..~nr;t <;l o1 ' 1]!1-~ • ~~ Col umlllJ< -., \ T'hiiJ .... ., \.\, . t ~ h -Ill ~'4 . ~l .l.l l] '\1 2fl +I '\Y CmlrW D•'lrt •ll 1")\lrMl l nrl I l\1 v.·~ •'!2 2• ',l,t'dnr"<d.t \ F i n.tl~ i]f>)j , '' (, u.tlll 1(: I ~ p.m <.;, ,tlUIU.t\ 1 '11 p m r\1 Tn..W l o ~rit-l .tl•l • 1 1 1 ~, 1' Tolt~kl :0,1,..-urrb•, •1'>7 • "'-r'<t111-.:L.t \ " l1 pm ',1,11\arrl 1:!.l l • ,.., lb•rUn 1:!.'\l• . \1.•-dn r·~tl\, ltl.'o pm n r~.tl.' S.:il\ll'd ll . t ·•• p m AI ('olunflwl i 'olumi.Ju~ lll'S... r ~ 1l!i·i• ' ' Yla1 .... t" HJ,·pt \ ~'ll 11: " ' · T hursdfl1 1\ ll p m 1'~' -IP\ • 2 ~ 11 , 1 ~ l' hrlch ~I 1J~ · l 1;11 111) nl t]t;.:, Thu1'ii:l.t\ I'll~ pm Finals Sit tw·drtl , I l1 p m .11'\4 1~1 : .11.'\ ll11 f, ·r ~~ " Publ!shl'd (>\'E>r') ' afternoon. Monday th rough Friday. Ill Courl St.. Pomcroy. Ohio. by th(" Ohio Valley Pub· llshlnlil Company / Mulllmedla . Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. ~ ­ con d class posta~f' pa id at Po meroy, Ohio. [)h·W.:,. til '.H 1!1 'll llou,l(\f1 l ~'f'l\1'1 li'!i lj~ w l'1 1 \11 li l '1,1h U tl ~9'l AL, " Amm :11 .l4 r;: ~~! na 11.1, SITmnlu !I( ,), -i-ll 12 Plll"ff'M· l)h.-Wo. l'llC.Hll\ .. , .. i!i1 1:1 :w -1!1.1 \1)1"1 :!'1 ~ .l ll },l s.··•'l k· '!4 .JJ .m 2~ I A t '!prs 1ildn Sl ll 11 11 .,; .1'19 2.~ y-.·llaorfwod * lor,.,.hmtL 111•1' :n .1 ~~ ~ ' ·~:IIIM.'twd playoolf MOIIIia)- '• Rndb. l'ho •nt'l 120. Or1ro1r 100 ll:tllJs 116. floltlon u.~ 'il •,tltk• 111 . fluldi'f'l Sr;~k 1tJi ~ ·ac am('fo Cil'l PI;Jnd J( NN· 'l'ork. 7 tl p m llmt'l- .11 J\ ti <UJtll ';' ll p m l'hii.Kiorlphl a ill lndiillla . i 1 1 p m ;..,"' . II'~' allliK"Oijl{l. ~· WI p m 1\,.;ron .tl tlru!Uon, !( ll p m l.A Cllpp:'fs ar l.,\ Llkl'r~ 10 :rJ p m S..1n An1oo10 111 Sarramt'fl lo, 1(1 .11 p m l'-'~'1 Gllft\8 f>O •~ .if't'W'I nl~ h l ,\ llanlil HI NN York Ill l'h ~adi' I Phl il . Olfhl ~ <t~hln,;r! O n a ! ~~ \l'"'r land . 1\lfhl lnrUill•ll ~~ n.~nJft . nll! hl SjTOC\I~ ll:! .1 710 ~ 11 Noln• l).omo• 1 1.1.~1 14q ll 1:!1 111 1.11 -1 1 ·2.1-7 • 1 ~111 1m lj "-' 1~ 16 Trus·EI !'a).(} 12~ ~· ~2 li Ok~t iJ:)fllil :~ 1~ . Mlrhhzrm Siilh' 121 i • (].\ .lio 19 A.klbam<~ il;! "~ ll ll~ ools 121-9• 1 ~ 19 vm F1n.tl ~ """'1.nda1 . I 1 1 p m (1UI ·\ •\!(' M\3n Soo lh ,\mlr r..,l ,Jto-N o \~ llallon 1IR-4i • Thur<;ff;l\ h· J'l p m C. ~uml.J.J• Yll'hrtr 1.!.11 • I'll\ V. lndham 12IH1 , ThU r\Ciiil _ II: I ~ p fll F1 n .o l~ Siiltml;" F p m Mall Sub8cr1pllons At TolPcil Old Fort r 24~ll l"li H;11·llltml w,._ , 11• Tn•rr d!l ~~. ThuOOm, ti: 11 ~ nt Van Rw-m rlt 2• , . ~ Ullo1u.'a Hill"- il :'l fh . T tw.m;,l;~~ ·. ~ I~ p m f,n~ l~ SHturtlu) ~ p.m i\1 AlhrM I.UCf\S\1\k- \'a lk" 1211 1 \,; f!,(orMn HI!Md t2.1·11. Thurvla~ . li .TI p.m Gra~' l'l\'llk' SkyV'II!' 113-11 \'S Plkrlon r22·21. T~Nday, It f1n~tl•ot: 15 p.m. Sltturday . R p.m ~·- M al"k'mJnl 11 ~ ·!1 ! v~ Do\ !on Jl'fff'rson il$.111. T~l'lday, !i:}) p.m . · Marlon Ural 119-.\! \'~ North f'nllf>w• Llnlrt'!. Hill !1.. 10 1. Thu ~y . F'lnaL•: StifUrda), R: l~ p.m R p.m. Ross Nonis reports that 00 years ago on March 10. he set S,<m cabbage plants by hand and his next door neighbor, Colter Shuler, set 6.<KX>. Up to now the weather hasn 'I been conducive to much outdoor planting. Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ....... ........... , .. .. .. ..... SH .56 26 W<'Cl<s .. ...... ........... .. .... .... .. ... $29.12 l 52 Weeks .... .O~l~id~' f}'hi~.......... S58.24 ' 13 'A'f"E'ks .. ... .... ................... $15.60 26 Weeks ... ..... .. ..... ....... .......... $31.20 Two Marauderettes ,_ 52 Weeks. .. ... .. .... .... ......... named in AP poll COMING SOON: "PRETIY IN PI N! ' I "POLl CE ACADEHV l " ~9.80 COLUMBUS. Ohio I UP! l -Tom Louis. who guided a young Cincln· nat! Seton team to a ~ regular season and the No. 1 Class AAA rating. has bl'en voted the United Press International AAA coach of the year. wuls received eight of 32 votes cast by fellow coaches from around the state. while BarbE>rton's Jeff Janiga was second In the balloting with four. Others receiving more than one vote were P1ckerlngton's Dave Butcher, Dud Beaver of Upper Arlington. Ed Zlnk of Beavercreek and Marty Kalmbach of Maumee. Receiving special menllon, all· Ohio In the Associated Press's all girls' team seleclions was Jenny Miller of Meigs whtle her sister. JuUa Miller. rocelved honorable mention. • Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Jacks found a balloon on their prQpety on Bailey Run Road. The helium filled balloon was sent from the Whitaker Elementacy School In Cincinnati. PUT THE Dorothy Oliver will be taklng a year's leave of absence from her teaching duties at Meigs Rlgh School at the end of the current school year. Judging from the many comments I've heard from students over the years, Mrs. Oliver is an excellent teacher - undoubt · edlv she's going to bE' missed. And they sha ll have music. The Maples- the relatively new senior citizen housing complex on Mulberry He!l:hts - mw has Its Tuesday, March 1 1. 1986 Page-6 You've worked bard for it all. Now. isn't it time you put the boss at Beneficial' to wt!rk for you. Right now, there '5 a Beneficlal manager ready to talk about what you want. Just you. the boss - and a Beneficial Credit Line up to $200,000. So talk to the boss at Beneficial- who's always ready to work hard for you. Atlt&R t11uc.:k. wt: hn o w YIHI! llt:nchl~ arc •m purl c~!ll tu yuu 1n.A s wny we ve Sl udted tr•c 1.e w laws Cdrt!uU~ ruESDAY CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesday. 7:30p.m. for meeting and practice. CHESTI:R - Chester Township trustees meeting. 7:30 p.m. Tues· day, township hall. Tile bola ilia at tile followiq locatiou: We 'd \Ike your money to atay yours. Come tn OAI.Ltf'OIJI41&Second AYenue 1'01111101'- (II <LI biJt: u ::, luCJ c~ y JDO w. Second Street H&RBLOC~ THE IHCOME TAX PEOP\.E ,~ ...... h.th ll~ •ppotol( ...... Allio.;1M l41 bp•n lfl• n 1:,1 ,, , • ,, : . 112·2111 hldl v!dual&tldjOtlll •r• •hl ,, REEDSVILLE - Riverview JYI'O m eeting Tuesday 7:30p.m., at school. , ,, ,, ~ Ask the boss about our tax preparation, too. 618 East Main Street Pomtroy, Ohio Open 9 A.M.·II P.M. Wet~days; 9-5 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE-PH. 992-3795 Talk to the manager, and you're talking to the boss. • associated wtth a fever . The younger the child, the greater the chanre of this occurring. Children who seize simply from a fever rarely suffer brain damage and do not develop lifelong seizure prot> !ems. This type of seizure Is a self-limiting condition and rarely lasts longer than several minutes. The febrile seizure has no direct relationship to the final level of the temperature or to the severtty of the associated Ulness, and Is though t to be related to the r apidity \\1lh which the temperature actu · ally rises. That Is, a r apld rise to 100 degrees Is more often associated with a febrile seizure than a slow lise to 105 degrees. During a seizure. a child should be turned' on his or her side to allow any saliva to drain freely from the mouth and shou ld be gently res· trai ned and protpeted from Injury In a lying position at a safe level. Nothing should be placed lnto the mouth or between the teeth. Your physician can answer any questions on how and when to treat a fever In your child; however. any child who has a seizure associated with a fever can receive medical attention immediately at Veterans Memorial Hospital of Meigs County. PVH reschedules diet, exercise class " The Relationship of Exercise and Diet to Weight Control" seminar, has bl'en rescheduled for Tuesday, March 11. The sernlnar, sponsored by Plea· sant Valley Hospital and Marsball University, was cancelled by snow In February. Tuesday's session wUI be at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital's Slinderella meets own p1ano mr (I'Ograms. singalongs or whatevPr . The lnstru· ment was donated to tile complex by Nona Stocy of A:lmeroy . It will CPrtainly be a source c:l. enjoyment to many people. The Chester Class oll941 had a little reunion at Vanderbilt Beach in Florida recently. Getting together in F1olida were BUI and Gladys Mered ith, Beverly; John and Eloise Lodwick, West Jefferson. Mildred and Jake Gaul. Chester, and Charles and Maxine Goeglein of Pomeroy. Five of the group were membE>rs of the class. Incidentally, Maxine Coegleln got an opportunity to chat 1\ith Sammy Davis Jr.. durtngbE>rtripto Flolida and she enjoyed that wcy easy to talk to , Maxine reports . And. of course, yoo'reall dying to know what Maxlne wore on her trip South. She wore her seat belt. Mlu<lne who is of the q:~inlon that seat belts or no seat belts should be your decision, said she fastrned hers up when they got Into heavy traffic after leavlng Meigs County . "You get used to weartng It," Maxine says. Lewis (Smoke l Harrts, known to so many of you, is confined to the extended care facility of Veterans Memortal Hospital In Pomeroy. Cards may be sent to room 145. • COOLVILLE - Master Mason Degree work to bE> done by Masonic Motorcyde Club of Ohio Chapter 2, Belpre, when Coolville Lodge 337. F&AM. meets at 7:30p.m Tuesday at the temple; all Master Masons Invited. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of LUian Moore. The program wll1 be rn door decorations. Erma Smith wUI be co-bostess. POMEROY - Dwight Pugh of MIDDLEPORT - The annual • Mrs. Ruth Karr presented a program, "The Invitation" , at the March meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women held at the church. Mora presided at the business meeting with the 14 members attending reporting 29 shut in calls. Officers' reports were given, and the group voted to buy three Easter lilies to be taken to shu tin members fo llowing Easter services. Plans were made for a sewing day on April 3 at 9 a.m. with a sack lunch. Mr. says Karr God pointed the 1r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~ Bible callsoutin that various , ways, and that just as the 12 .I:J'Ifr-IAl disciples were called by Christ, we, ~ 0 too, experience the Invitation of Christ. She emphasized that It is not a one-time event, but a llfe-tirne relatiOnship which calls for the Investing of time, energies and COMBINATION DINNER ONLY FOR JUST resources . Thus, she concluded, DINING ROOM ONLY means that the invita tion to follow Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy. Christ lit erally means "come and cole slaw, hot roll. butter and coffee . Sorry, hE> my disciple." no substitutes ei!Cept beverage with addi· Mrs. Karr also gave two read · tional · ings, "Don't Get Involved" and "Lent." The hymns sung were "0, Jesus I Have Promised" and "Must PH. 992 ·5432 POMEROY, OH. Jesus Bear tile Cross Alone" with Fried Chicken Featuring Helen Wolf as pianist. Prayer concluded the program. Denise TUf ..DA r NIIIHT S3.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Xi Gamma Mu meets A movie and pizza party was held Tuesday night by Xi Gamma Mu .Oiapter of Iff a Sigma Phi Soror· lty. Kathy Johnson presided at the meeting. Johanna Shuler discussed advertising for the Meigs County Fair premium tab. Information on soliciting ads will be passed along to the members by Mrs. Shuler. Graduates named Karl Harder. Main Street. Ru· tiand. has graduated from DeVcy Institute of Technology, Columbus, with a diploma In the electronics tPChnlclan program. A graduate of Meigs High School, Harder has accepted a poslllon 1\ith AT&T In Orlando. Fla . DeVecy lntitute of Technology. one of 11 campuses In the DeVcy Inc. system, offers degree and diploma programs In electronics tPChnology and degree programs in computer Information systems. DeVcy inc. Is one of North America's largest networks of proprtetacy post SPCOndary tPChnl· cal education. Educators go to conference WEDNESDAY RtJrLAND - Meetlng of Rutland Volunteer Fire Department Ladles Au/(illary, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the fire house. Anyone Interested In organization Invited. educational seminars dl>signed to give participants the knowledge required to optimize their health and fitness levels. Additionally. information wUI be given rn how to reduCP their risk c:l. developing cardiovascular and pulmonary diseases as well as cancers a nd diabetes. A new contest to see who can lose the most weight before Easter was started at Monday night's meeting of the Five Points Class of Slinderella. Diana Herdman los! the most weight for the week . At the Tuedsay night Mason class, siX new members were taken in and Amy Roush lost the most weekly weight in the kids class. while trere was a tie for tbe most weight lost between Susan Howard and Mickey Yonker in the adalt class. Mrs. McClure also received her 75 pound weight loss ribbon and CPrtificate. Middleport Pollee Chief issues a reminder of the financial responsblllty of parmts In regard to their chllctrrn. The Ohio Revised Core states that any owner of property may maintain a dvil action in a court ct competent julisdlctlon to rpeover . Don Dudding. Southern High compensatocy damages not ex· So;hool; Delores Wolfe. Southern celldlng $300 and costs from the .Junior High School, and Robert parents of a minor under 18 who Beegle, Southern Elementacy willfully damages property or who Schools. attended the Non-Reading· commits acts cozniable as a theft Writing Awareness Conference in Columbus Tuesday . dlense. Ten exemplacy reading and Middl eport and Pomeroy writing programs available Olambers of Cbmmerre wUI joln through the Natural Diffusion several other chambers of Sou· Network were showcased at the theastern Ohio in the "Hocking State Department of Education Valley Sweet" at the Hyatt Re- conference. The conference, apgency In Columrus Wednesday as a propriately scheduled du ling Ohio part of the Ohio Chamber of Right to Read Week. featured Commerce legislative conferenCP. nationally validated 'Programs ln A video on Meigs County wtil be reading, writing, language arts, shown and Infonna lion given oo ton English composition , and critical the Route 3l projPCt. thinking skills. All of the programs are designed to enhance IPaming of Don 't be offended If someone tells students K through 12. you to go fiy a kite. It's March , you "Our students will benefit from know - they just might be tile useful ideas brought back and suggesting some recreatiOn. Do shared with the staff, " said Southkeep smiling. ern Supt. 13obby J . Ord. Small Business Development Inno· vation Cen ter, Athens, speaker at Pomeroy ChambE>r of Commerce meeting, noon Tuesday at Trtnlty Church In Pomeroy; luncheon wUI hE> served. cafeteria. The seminar is free t:i. charge to the (1lbllc and will serve as an q:>en house for the Self Care Series as well as the Cardiac Rehabilitation· Wellness Center faclllty . · Dr. Philip S. Shore will present this month's seminar. The Self Care Sertes consists of 12 monthly Chester UMW conducts meeting Community calendar/ area happenings And get aCreditLine Accoulltupto $200,000. llllii!JIIIl.H.: yuu In case you need to get In touch 1\ith a new sutveylng firm, C. Thomas Smith and Associates, the post office box Is 292, Raclne Instead of Box 393 as reported earner. ClViJ II Bb if' . Retired Taxpayers ... is your Social Security taxable? 10 1lt.:lt.l ...$1.10 No subscriptions by mall pl'rmlt1(>[i In "' Dil)1on '>,pr1n¢il'itl (; " ' 'nnn .):1-ll '' 1 .:.\I ~F: tll .1 • V.l'dnt-sdtr' f1 JJ p.m t ·LIK'Inna li V.\omlnt.:: 11!1 '" ,.s Clffn rit•ld :\lerl.1rn 11.1 1•. 1.\.1'11~;~1 . II · I~ i!!J.«>. town s whPre hom(> ca rrier se r vice is 16 :.!1 Ul l!J 1 FRIDAY thru THURSDAY : month . 8i 1~ 1~ ~ARCH 7 thru 1!J Subscribers n01 dr-s I rinRto pay t ht' car. rl er may rt>mlt In adva nct' din'<.·t to The Dally Sentln f'l on a .1, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wtl\ be R"ivcn ca r rier each 11 ~ 1~ 12 . Mrfl'lphl !; SIPI<' .To~~ 1.1. BradiP. (l l-l• 14 lm.llaru't t2 1 71 \'t•)la ~ Young people of the Enterprise Youth Fellowship would like to attend a comtemporacy Christian concert in Wtlmore, Ky., In late AprU. The youth are planning a fund raiser which wUI be In the form of a spaghetti dinner and auction on AprU 5 at tile parsonage. U you have any Items that you would like to donate to the auction please call JoyCP Davis, 992-7815; Janet Sirr.~9Jn, 992·2428; Frances HUIUII'I , 99'.: '1601, of Rev . Mel Franklin at 992·3317. The young people wUI be happy to pick up your oonations. One Month ............. .. .$4.80 One Yf'a r .... .... ... ......... ..... .. $57.20 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Dall y ... ... .. .... ... .. ....... . ... 25 C<'nts ~ li ~~· ada I.<~~ 1~ . Grorl!I' IO'o'l 'n One WN'k .... .... ...... . . ... . 1 "} 1!1 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN ALL SEATS 12. 25 AOIIlSSlON EVERV TUESDAV 12.25 SUBSCRIPTION RATES .111 7 r::-..~1 David Reed Is a patient at Veterans Hospital Room 322. Day· ton. Ohio 45428. He would enjoy receiving cards from friends. WEST - -·4524 By earner or Motor Route n~ o~ .:.!!l-l1 Mk'hi);t<m !'li -l t Gror~\a T1d1 12~-*" ~KE · RTJ~ Pomcoroy, Ohio 45700. .l.r. 'I Kl'!l lurk\ JACKSON POSTMASTER: &> nd addrrss change-s to 'Illc Dally &-nllnC'I, 111 Court St., k1 fin. l n~ till Member: Unlled Press lnterna liona l, Inland Dail y Press Association and th f' Ohio Nf'w ~papPr A"or!at!on. Na tional Advf' rf!sl nJi! Re>presCfl fa! lvl'. Bra nham New spaiK'r ~a l es, 733 Tt1 1rd A'·enue, New York , NPw York 10017. Su !X1 J~ ; ~ .. c~ Midw~ ('lnf'l mlil! l 'f' lth n M d l I• ' ' Dunh.tt , ~l[).lo , Tu~\ 7 pm i ' lnl' \nl'loll\ ~~ X.n lo' l 1:122 . ·.~ 1\ncinn.fli Muum Ht •,llltl\ 11'2 ! • "'-•odnlx dc11 ; pm FinJis rnd .i\ : .I I p m fi,H 'fl +>::i lfil ! ._.(1 ])11.1 :1!!1 ;r1 'tl ~~ .:~ 21 tl .1,1 ,UI 21 Por1 l :~ml 1!l·l •_ ',l, pttrl\"'li.i\ ,; l l pm r.m - :.!1 li9'1 1':1 "!l m9 )~ -..lulh I ~lit'"' ,\t i ll~ i-! ,1 \lo k1'11 •2\ ll o I' {liT', 1\k ~ ~~ Arl.tnl<~ ''"' l.k l" Yourtll~I<Mn !I Df\· ~Mon \ ~lllo ~. .. i lb-111 . ',l,,'(ft"'([.l .l j pIll Fln •• l~ 1-'nda' . T·,(l p.m AI 0\lord <W.AA AI C'.nkln n \ l '-~1(\f\ '·' l'lioa rfl m.tn , H ltl • l'uo"o([J\ : p m { .1nl• on Mcl\1nlf'1 01\'~n l'' L Pt1. ( ''lt'l.-l.trul 'it ~ N'jlh 22 1• " F. to;, l ('](-o.• ·l,u'lll 'ihctl' oli<-1> • 1\t,,,[,,\ 7 pm l.01a1n ,,dmlr,ol t-: 1n11 , J]l • " " Tuk'\11' .,..,11 ·~ I 1, 7 pm fl n.o l' Fnctn ; I I p m ,\Jo rln <"•'11trctl ii1Mt'l M."'IKEJ"MU. ~)f. ,\dMntk 1 1 1i n l~ LOUI!\'Hk' 121' 71 II Nu 1·th f'ltll.ltimt 121\\1 F.-~trnf~ .,_ (VSPS JnHO) A DMslon of Multimedia, Int. t'lt , j By l 'nltH Pr8A lniHNilloUI PJU tOI!l- kll lt\l~ V>r.>K ' ~ tlo\~ l'l')l!Hn.l l ,l, tlt• hQt:h 't lUll lliLo;.kl1tJ.t\i tl lllrl.lffit'Ol lo \,\.\ At ~ ~ NBA results • • lil 'rond . 1 Ou ~· d l , 1.t ! ;~, 1 1-\;~0M~ !l I 1]1 '1. :l Si Jo hn · ~ 1ll-4 1 o~ ~ ,\TI)J'I.iAJ. ttu~h 1Tot.tl r.u lnt' tl.1'l'tJ un 1:. Scoreboard ... pall"mgs The Daily Sentinel w1,·k·, rankln.R: Rm"ll d!> pla~rd II"<' final ranldngs with four schools in the Top aJ while the ACC and Big East had three apiece. r~~~~~~~;.~~~1ijfii~~~~~~ii~i College ratings IJl('IU<k> l!arfh~ Boys this week 's Top 20. Pepperdine, ranked alth last week, dropped out. TheBigTenwas theligwinnerln average normal value'. This normal value wlll vacy, dl>pendlng upon just where the temperature t:i. the bo<t' is measured . An oral temperature Is normal at approximately 99 degrees Fahrenheit; a rectal temperature Is normal at 100 degrees Fahrenheit; and an a.• illlacy temperature Is normal at ~ degrees Fahrenheit. Fever, then, is any temperature above these normal values. The height of the fever does not directly Indicate the seliousness of the Ulness. In the determination of how severe the associated Illness actually Is. the severity of the accompanying symptoms. such as pain, difficulty breathing, severe nausea, vomiting or diarrhea, are much more reliable than the degree of temperature lise. There are two major reasons for treating a fever. One Is simply to allow the child to feel better. The second Is to prevrnt a febrile seizure. The body, Including the brain, Is not damaged by tempera· tures ln the range usually found associated with Illness. However , a rapid lise In the temperature may cause a seizure, and this can an d should be (X'evented . About 1 child In ~below the age of ftve years wlll have a seizure A southland reunion UPI Graphic (0) Rugional &,'(l()ing ba.~n Mar k Mr lcmort' :mtl wrflt'ldrr~ Dl'\'l.ll Whll(' and Rurtno . I March 15-16 .-- - - -1Mtss. Val. Sl. 16 1.-.szo. M'(.f)nd l.cxro An~ - Siji:IW'd s lw>r1~1 op Marlaoo OlJn<'an to ,, ronlrart. • I 16 Davidson The Daily Sentin~l First Round M;rrcfl 13- I 4 Second Round Regionals Semifinals Championship March 1~16 1 Kentucky National Semifinals Second Round First Round March 13-14 8 W Kcnlucky tourney Tuesday, March 11.19 6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Meigs Junior High School Science Fair \\ill be held Wednesday at the school. Judging wUI take place du rtng school bours wtth an open house to be held from 7: 30 to 9 p.m. that evening with parrnts and friends being Invited to view the exhibits. POMEROY Meetings of Pomeroy Chapter fll. RAM., and Bosworth CbuncU 46 , R&SM. 7 p.m. Wednesday; work In the most excellent master degree. TIIURSDAY POMEROy - Rock Springs Granl!l' will meet at 6:30 Thursday evening for a p:Jtiuck supper. Twrnty-Ove and~ yearcertlllcates will be presmted. Members are urged to attend . vour IRA reached. - Which means you'll automati· Gilly lock in our highest rate for the EJ}i'fliiY'A,mlua!Yi<"ld. Ill ilia/ Raft·* Insured by 11\e Fedt•ral Depu;il lnsuram\' Cmpora!JI•n remainder of your IRA's term. more, there's no mini· Many economists expect inter- mumWhats deposit to open a One-Way est rates to rise in 1986. IRA. And additional deposits Gin Which is why we've created a be made any time during its 12· SJlecial, limited·tlme offer:**our month term. One-Way IRA. So open your One-Way IRA ItS a one-year variable rate before April15 -beCluse that's IRA that Gin only vary in one when this offer expires. direction. Upwards. So if rates go up, your One-Way PF51MSOIII IRA goes up, too. And, unlike other variable rate To meet all your needs, Central IRAs, the One-Way protects you Trust also offers seven other IRAs. against possible rate declines. Our popular Double-Your-Money Because even if the economists IRA, for example, where you deposit are wrong, you're still guaranteed any amount over $500 (up to the our generous starting rate, 8.5%. maximum allowable contribution). . . . GUIIIIII&D111 and we pay twice that amount at l..sTIITE OF Till YEll. maturity. Or our Flexible Money Market Your One-Way IRA starts at IRA. Or our Fixed Rate IRAs with 8.5% (which is the guaranteed minimum for the 12-month term). tenns of from 12 to 60 months. Then as we adjust our rates each month, you may ge~ a higher VISIT Till OFRCE . . . . For more information on our rate. Maybe 9.0%. Maybe 9.5%. One-Way IRA and other IRA pro· Maybe even higher. And if rates subsequently fall, grams,call or visit the Central Trust · you'll continue to get the highest rate office near you. L775%8.50% • AffiliDII: nr Cnmal &ttmrp~"fltinrl . CiruTnofi. Ohit• "TU 8.5091 . ftllt u~Wd qwzrltrl.v Drw/ ra" br tJd)tiStfd "'""till\' 1/··, ,ht I 1·'1!}( nr f./IIY'I III ' A111114(1/ rldtlul Nii5'11r as.~ltllf(;l' llf111d)N.'i/FIII ''I / Ill ,•I/, 1111/ltll 11//1 ..../4,.,,,,,,u,i/ iflltml ~lty jorMriy•JiiAdl'flw.'iJl. • "frt crdn Alqlllllijyfc' l~r Ollr-"C.\ lktl . 11111 mil.>/ uf11·11 11lr.· Apnl /5. 1!1Xti �Tuesday, March 11, 1986 Tuesday, March 11, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio f.aga 6 The Daily Sentinel Pental microdisks may help in victim identification ; Thousands of American families are au.too-!amUlar with the linger· ilia anguish and uncertainty that ¥Jl accompany the disappearance ot a famlly member. They are often thown unprepared Into a situation dley once believed "only happens to <#her people." ·.·_But with 190,(00 persons reported missing each year, according to the F.BI's National Crime Infllrmation Ctlllter (NCIC), few of us can afford 119•keeprureyesshuttotheproblem of missing persons, especially if we liave chtldren. _,Growing numbers of families are taking precautions against the very rej!\ possibility of abduction or loss. SlMiJ children, the elderly , and tlY:o ri!intaUy handicapped are partlcu· larly likely ID wander away . To !!8Se these families' concerns , 9arious ldentlflcatton programs bi,ve sprung up nation"1de. Among the most lnoovattve and fat·reachlng of these programs are ~Dise employing microdlsks . These programs Involve attaching a plastic or metal disk, no JtDre than a couple of millimeters In diameter. to the outer surface of a back JUliar. Mlcrodlsks may contain the bear· er's social security number, name, address, phone number, nextri. kin , .. · and medical or other Identifying data. The data can be read with the aid of a magnl!ylng glass or microscope. A dentist can apply the microdisk inabouttenmlnutesbybondlngitto the tooth. Bonding employs the same clear composite resins that are used In cosmetic dentistry. The microdisk will not come ofl durtng ordinary toothbrushing, rut tt can be readily removed with a dental Instrument . A microdlsk generally has a useful life ri. about 3 years. Mlcrodisks are proving more practical than traditional means of Identification. Fingerprin ts, for In · stance, are on file with t he FBI for ooly 25':! of Americans. And In cases of foul play, human rl'mains ~ommunity corner Warm weather trip ' '. By CHARLENE HOEFl.ICH .. .. Sentmel Stall Writer • Looks like ~ 't come a minute to soon. ' U you'rl' Into spring cleaning and happen to come across a smock or uni· form. the type which the "pink ladies" of Veterans Memmia l Hospital wear, and you'!'l' not using it, maybe you'd like to pass it along to another vounteer. Seems the company which made that kind has changed it s line, leaving lhr Auxiliary members in Siiinewhat of a bind. So. the appeal to you. ,.. Portland Elementary School, like <Jlher schools of Meigs Cou nty, had special activities during Right to Read Week. but therl' was a little added excitement up there. On Tuesday a team from the State Department of Education moved in with cameras to focus on reading activilies, especially Cat hy .Jehnson's Titil' I proJects. Th<> 1eam took stills and mo\· ies of the ;·!'l'adlng rocket", the kindergarten r h\ldren Who WPrC guests in the .chool for the day. special bullN!n ooard displays, and some of the t hildren who were dressed as their favorit e storybook charact<>r. : The media team took pictunes at M'Vera l schools over the stat<> and, as we understand it' these will he il s.'ll to develop a promotiona l fllm. perhaps to entice more fu nding into !'l'ading programs. longer and spring is in the air, you can start thinking about gardening, like awakening all those plots that you put to bed last fall . And if you're into competing, you might wan t to enter the National Community Gardening Contest, co·sponsored by the American Commu nity Gardening Association and Glad Wrap and bags. In the past two )·ears, the sponsors have passed out $50,(U) to over ~ garden groups, and this y<>ar another S~.rro. divided into W pr izes, wUI be given away. E mphasis ri. the contest is to focus public attention on commun· ity ganrning and the social, economic and physical benefits that community gardens bring to an area . Interested? Just write 1986 ACGA·Glad Contest. P. 0. Box 93147, Milwaukee, Wise .. 5l202, for an entry kit. Have a niC'e' wt'E'k ~ often are hard to Identify due to decomposition. Fortunately, teeth are not so easily destroyed. Mlcrodisk Information systems a!'l' also being used along with or In pl~W:e of dental records. This Is hecause oot everyone has dental rocords, and tiDse who do may not have distinctive records. Moreover, dental records can be used only when some clue to a missing person's Identity already has been found,whllemirodisksri.tenarethe only key to a person's Identity. To date, about six companies !ilpp\y microdisk information sys. terns. Each custom·makes micro" disks, and each establishes Its own guidelines regarding what informa· tlon ID place on the disk, and how and to wiDm to report that Information upon the recovery of a missing person. In view of this lack of coordlna· tlon aJUlng competing systems, the America n Dental Association (ADA) this past year has pursued the development of a standardized mlcrodisk lnformallon system. CaUed the American Dental Jdentl· ficat\on Registry (AD!R) , this national system wtU untangle some ri. the problems fhat encumber other systems. Thls system Is expected to he available In early 1986. Unlike other microdlsk indentlfi· ca tion systems , the ADIR system has buUt·in safeguards and Is I'COnomlcal. For instance, rather tban customizing the mlcrodlsk to include personal Information, the · ADIR program plans to Imprint ready· made disks with a toll·free botllne telephone number and a unique 1lkliglt patient 1D number. A computer bank wlll store patient ldentl!lcallon Information . Dentists wUI assign each of their patients an ID number as well as keep identification records on llle for each. The ADA will then keep a record of which denllsts are assigned what patleni!D numbers and act as a clearinghouse in the event of an emergency. Calls to the Association's hotllne will be carefUlly screened to verify tha i only 111t1Drlzed callers have access to a patient's personal data. The ADIR system wUI also establish standards for where the disk siDu\d be placed - usually on Katie 1\'helan, director of the Women 's Division of Ohio Bw·eau ri. Employment Sen•ices, Colum· bus, was guest speaker a t last week' s meeting of thr Middk'pot1· Pomeroy ArM Branch of the American Associatio n of University Womm. Using "Pa;· Equity" as hPr topic. the speaker referred back to equal pay and ch·ii rights bi ll which " ·as passed in 1900. and deta iled the problems which have been encoun· tered since them. She said that women and ITK'n rarely do the exact same work, and that this has cont ributed to tlY:o wage gap and pay equity problPms. She con· finned that "" men doing similia r work do not make the same money that men do in man)· insta nces but som<• employers at'!' heginnning to view pay eq ui t; a< good management. Whelan wOO wn:es as Wompn 's Issues Specialist for Governor Richard Celeste ooted that the governor's coocern has resulted in a study for pay equity arrong ci,· ii S{'V\ce employes in Ohio. She said tha t rrore than eq ual pa;· is involved, sint:<' Eljual respons ibilit;· and equa l va lue have to he considered . She said that many employers are developing an eva luation point system where sk111 values are considered, along with a compali· son between menta l and ~hysica l eflon. Ohio uses 12 dlfferen t factors as a basls for pay equit y. she reported, and effm1 s are being made to develop an unbiased criteria for "same pay lor a halant:<' of fair va lui'S of jobs, responsibitltles. assets, safety and people, men and women." The 19ffi.87 budget, Wha· ia n reported, contains a pay equity adj ustment lor employes. Whelan has long been Involved In women's rights. Prior to going to Columrus she was the director of Cincinnati 's 9 to 5, an advocacy organization of women office workers. sr.;. holds a degree In political scicnC!' from the Univer· sity of Michigan . The spmker was presented a gift of apprciatio n by Teni Rife, chairman of Women's Issues and members and til' local branch. Guests were Caroly n Smith, Dorothy WUI, Joy Sauer, and Mary DeLamerins. Hostesses served refreshments to the guests and members, Rachael Downie, Kate Jarrell, Kathryn Knight, Lee Lee, Christine Napier, Sibley Slack, Helen Smith , Rnberta Wilson, Joyce Ritchie, Dorothy Woodard and Fay Sauer. Sauer, pri'Slden t, anmunced Le· gislat\ve l)!y , March B. Columrus, and the spring ronvention to be held AprU 18 and 19, Westlake. The group voted to mnate the educational foundation money to· ward a memorialfll r Dr. Mabel M. Riedinger. Akron Branch. Chairmen are to complete their annual reports and return to Sauer. Napier reported on the !Rc!>mber Division Board meeting held In Columbus where the Ohio Division chOS(' lour issues to "'WOrt In 193l. A dona t\on has been made ID Veterans Memorial Hospital on a new copylpg machine by the Women 's Auxiliary of Veterans. At a ·J:l'U'nt meeting ol the governing board ol the Auxlllary, the group a.fso endorsed the tuberculosis levy to .bP voted on this spring. Next ml!etlng ol the group wUI be held at l :.ll on March 25. ' FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION SOUTHER Ill LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, COUNTY OF MEIGS Box t76, Racine, Ohio 45771 Jan . 1, 1986 DENNIE E. HILL , Troa s. of the Board of Education , This is an unaudited financial .t:atament ctiptl ... ······ .....1,686,029 Total Revenue They a !'I' HB 372, assist women who are single heads of IDuseholds; SB 174, corporal punishment in public schools; SB 1~. professional staod· ards board of education; and HB 687, restitution of contributions of a spouse. Downie noted that the Big Brothers· Big Sisters program Is In need of more domrs , workers and community suwort. The branch made a contrirution to the pro· gram, and as endorsed the upcom· lng tuberculosis levy. Governmental Fund Types : General Fund .... ....419,933 Special Revenue Public Notice Receipts ............. 120.260 Total Revenue Receipts .......... 2.923.606 Receipt• . ....... ,. ... 238. 236 I;XPENDITURE EXPENDITURE DIS· DISBURSEMENTS , BURSEMENTSRegular lnstruc· Aegular Instruc- tion .......... ....... ! ,229,085 tlon ...... ... ..... .......... 6,076 Special InSpecial lnltruction .. ..... ...... 177.864 struction . .. ......... 1 33,889 Total In· Vocation ln 11ruction ....... ...... 103.978 lfruction ... ..... .....139,965 Suppon ServicesTotal InPupila ...... .. ........... 37.267 struction ...... .... 1, 510. 917 Instructional Support Servtcea- STATEMENT 1 Pupito ... .... ......... .. .65.820 COMBINED STATEMENT Instructional OF CASH, Staff ... ............. .. .77.825 INVESTMENTS. AND General Admimnis· FUND CASH BALANCES tration .......... ... .... 93,846 ALL FUND TYPES AT School Adminia· DECEMBER 31 , 1985 tration .............. . 122,632 Balance. Doc . 31 , 1985 Fiscal .... .... ...... 106, 791 Cash In Banks .... $571,562 Totaf ........... ... ..... 571,562. Facilities Acquisi· FUND CASH BALANCES tion & Construction BY FUND Sa_rvices ................. 3. 600 CLASSIFICATION Operation and Mainten· Staff ......... ..... ..... 20.072 Generil Admin is· tration ....... .. ..... ........ 661 Filca\ ..... .. ........ 11 . 151 Buaineu 2580 2590 ......... ....... ... ...... 754 Total Supporting Columbus at the Ramada Inn, Aptil 12 and 13. A letter was read from Mary Martin who now resides in Texas. and there was a communication from the Departemental Ohio . A memorial service will be held at the April meeting . Parmers wUI begin collecting items lor loot bags to be given at the annual dinner on May 5 a t Trinity Church. Departemental officers wlll he invited. A salad course was served by Mrs. Davis and Loretta Tiemeyer following the meeting. Public Notice Public Notice FIDUCIARY FU NO TYPES EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS Misc. Receipts: 1600, 1600. 1700. 1810, 1820. 1830, 1900 .. ........ 17,918 Toto! Local Receipts ... .. .......... 17,918 Total Revenue Roceipts .... ........... 17,918 EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTSAcademic & Subject Drtontod ................... 690 Occupation Oriented .. ............. 11 , 004 Honor Societiet ........ 6.014 Total e,.;tracurrtcular Facilities Acquisition & Construction Earnings on In· vestment ........ ... 24 , 41 0 Misc . Receipts: 1600, 1600.1700, 1810, 1820, 1830, 1900 .......... 99.644 Total Local Recolpts .......... 1.376,507 Non-Programmed Services ... .. .......... 29,217 Total Expenditure Dis· bursoments ...... 2.995.996 Operating Trans· fora · Out ............ (1 0.254) Advances In jNot tvtelly trantacted during cur· rent Yoorl .... ......... 19,904 Advoncea Out !Not Totally transacted during cur· Unrestricted Grants· rent Yoor] .. ... ......(24.9041 Other Uoeo ........... 224,800 Restricted Grants· Fund Cash Balances, ln·Aid .............. 1, 690,563 ln·Aid ............... ... .48, 731 Total Stoto Receipts .......... 1, 739,294 Restrk:ted Grants- ln·Aid ............... .. 120,250 Total Federal Recelpts ........... .. 120.250 Total Revenue Receipts .......... 3,236.051 Regular lnstruc· tion ....... .......... 1,235,161 Special Instruc- tion ....... .. ......... .. 311 , 743 Vocational lnstruc · tion .................. .. 103,978 Totot Instruction ....... 1,660.682 Suppon Servk:ea~ Puptts ... .. .......... .. 103,087 Jon. 1,1986 ... ... 314,421 Fund Cash Balances, Doc . 31 , 1985 ..... 539,222 STATEMENT 3 COMBINED STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS , DISBURSEMENTS, AND CHANGES IN FUND CASH BALANCES - ALL PROPRIETARY FUND TYPES AND SIMILAR FIDUCIARY FUND TYPES - FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31 . 1985 PROPRIETARY FUND TYPES ENTERPRISE FUNDSFood Servicea .... .. ... 66.423 Classroom Materials lnatructional Staff ... ... .......... .... 97 ,697 General Adminls· CIRCLE (CUT OUT fOR fUTURE USII CONTRACTING Complete Building KEN'S Contrading Service (Free Estimates) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. long Bottom, O~io I • -- PH. 949-2649 2·20·tfn AU STEEL & POlE BUILDINGS Sizes Start Ftom 12x16' '' ' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up lo 24 'x 36' , I. ' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Iarine; Oh. Ph. 1114·843·5191 I·20·tfc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 -::. LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT -- 10·8-tfc Win$75,000 Instantly ora Million Dollar Grand Prize in Ohio's To make a lot of bread from scratch, just scratch the coating off your 9·square game ticket You'll find 4 numbers outlined by the shape of Ohio. If any 3 numbers make a row. .across, down or dit3gonally - you win the amount in the prize box. From a "free ticket" to $75,000! Win up to $1,000,0001 If you win and redeem a "free ticket" at an Newest Instant Lottery. Bingohio II . . ...,.,,.. ~-~ "'·'' lOW !NTIU!t llflfANONG Ohio lottery Sales Agent, you're automatically entered in the Million Dollar Grand Prize Drawing. Prizes range from $5,000, $10,000, $20,000, $40,000, up to $1,000,000. To enter, just write your name and address on the back of your "free ticket." 4,305, chances to win I Imagine - 4,305,770 chances to win up to $75,000 instantly and a chance to win up to $1 million in the Grand Prize Drawing. From scratch! Home Mortgogt •Renges •Refrigerators •Dryers •FrMzera PARTS end SERVICE 992-3345 SEiVICE 985-3561 All M1ku •Washers •Dishwashers 4·5tlc RENT A CAR CALL 446·4522 "Wt R111 F, lm " U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 !orth Otlllpollc, ~lo 7/ \i /tfn WE ARE YOUR SALIS AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENIIH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGIRITOI • SA!ELUTE SALES & SERVICE Wt Hut AFtll Th11t Sht T~t~aleloa oa Dtlf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHISTIR- 91S -3307 4/ 1/lfn • RACINE W~y Pay More for Your Pel Food, Wl!en MGM Form Cily, Inc., Pl)nteiOy Oh1o 614 ·992-2 181 Is Lower Pmed w1fh A Beller Producf . 5011 Dog Nuggets Only 19.50 2511 Cat Food Only 17.52 All K1nds of Pel Suppites We also havP CJnarv & Glll!lf',1 P1p:; feec MGM Farm City, Inc. . . ~··-- ,. 3/2/tln J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER LINES . RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 Emploveea' Salaries & W~goo ..... .. ........ 63,056 Sick LNve, Vacation, & Feeo ......., .......... 10,736 Other REceipts ..... ......... 48 Net Exce11 of Cash Receipts Over/ (Under) Disburse· ments ... ....... .... .. ... ... .... 79 Fund Cash Balances, JonUSI'f 1, 19B5 .. ... 32.262 Fund Cuh Balance, Dec. 31 , 1985 ...... 32.341 !3111, he SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABK1 PUhtHI 992-21 s RADIATOR SERVICE Roger Hysell Garage EAGUi IIDGE SIUU 0101111 CEIIftl Parts • Strwico 949·2969 ,,,,,,,, o,, Rl. 124,Pomeray Ohio AUTO & TRIJCK REPAIR · PUSH MOWER TUNEUP IParts lnelud«J I Oi Change. Sholpen Blodos Alto 119.95 Turn left at Meigs Memory Trt•••lttlot ' 992-5682 or 992-7121 PH. G1rdena, 3 mile off Rt. 7 on the right 47159 Eagle Ridge Rd . l·ll·tln 3·24-tfc BOGGS "VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULATION SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Ho1 Farm Equipment Duier FirM E••IPMiftf 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13 ·tfc ROSE EXCAVAtiNG UCIIIE, 01110 FREE ESTIMATES Oil fitltl Sonico, iands<..............~ IOIItl Cloarint; Poods, ltpljc lystlfM, IIHwy Hauling. Stone & Gra¥tl Haulint Eltctricol Work SIDING CO. Ntw Ho1111s Built " Free Eatimates" PH. 949·2101 Hot111 143 -5340 2·21).1 mo. TOWN I COUNTIY VETERINARIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM FIRE DEPT. Boman Building EYDY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gaute Shotauns EUGENE lONG SUPERIOR Now la<alion: 161 Nattlt Second Mitldloporl, Ohio 45760 Complete Remodlling Roofing of ott Typeo Wor\ed in home eree We Ctrry Fishing Supplltt Pay Your Cable & Phone Iillo Here iUSINISS PilON£ 1614) 99%·6150 IISDIN(£ PHONE (614) 992·77!4 ll · 20 yoora " FrM Estimatn " CAU COlLECT: Ph. 16141 843-5425 J.Jl-2 mo . lt 2Min Howard L Wrltostl FOR AU YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commtrcial Call: COUNTY 8 TO 6 APPLIANCE, INC. 62 7 lhinl An, Galipolis .446-1699 2·1J.l mo. PH. 304-675-2441 AREA CALL Ripley Office BEND Far Hours arty of Indianola. Oklahcme . llddre11 unknown . Brenda Fry , address, un · known and who cannot be found or her address ascer · tained, and,who is the parent of Janna Evans, a child aged eight 181 years, whose date of birth is July 20. 19n, heretofore adjudged a ne· glected and dependent child, on October 10, 1980. will take notice that a Mo· tion (Complaint~ has been filed in the Juvenile Court of Me_igs County, Pomeroy. Oh1o by the Meigs County Department of Human Services, formerly the Meigs County Welfare Depart· men t. Children' s Services, requeJting an order of the Court that Janna Evans be committed to the parma· nent custody of said Meigs County Department of Hu· man Services. The saKI Brandl Fry is hereby notified that if the demand in the Motion (Complaint) for per· manent custody is granted that she. Brendl Fry, w111 be permanently divested of all parental rlghta and privi · leges with · respect to said child, Janna Evans, and the child Janna Evans may then be placed for adoption without her consent. The said Brenda Fry is entit.t to Counsel and if Brenda Fry is without lunda to hire an at· turney, 1n attorney will be eppointed to represent her without eny cost• to the said Brenda FfY. Brendl Fry is required to answer the Motion (Com· pl1intl within twenty-etght 128) daya titer the toot pubti· cation of this notice, which 349 $ Includes (amplatt lnslallalla •FREE·Vinyt Siding Eadmotes •Now Home• Bul~ iFHA·VA·HUDI •Blown In lnaullldon •A Prolellllonat Local Contrtctor •15 Yrs . of Locol Service ••n Pll. 9•9·210 1 tW t•t-21110 hy or . . ., 110 CAllS l-l·lfn Fry's consent . It is further Ordered that Brenda Fry appear penonalty before lhis Court ai Pomeroy. Ohio on the 17th dey of April, 1986, ot 10:00 A.M. Failure to eppeer rri1y result in 1 contempt ctt1ticpn being issued wherein till said Brenda Fry could be put in )ail for ten (101 days or fined One Thouaand Ooll1rs (81 ,000.001 or both. Witne11 my hand end tht seal of this Court lh i1 .. .. .... day of December, t985. · Robert E. Buck. Juclgo' and Ex -Officio of ttw· juveni" Coun By Carolyn G. Thom111 Chiof Deputy Ctortc 11 ! 21 . 27 ; 1214. 11 , 18 . 25 , 6tc Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, 01110 " Estate of Uoyd H. Peyton, Deceased . Coao No. 26,069 · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Mordl 6, 19M, In !11ft Moigo CGuntv ,.,.,._~ CoUt\ Caae No. 25.069. Ridwd ·A. Peyton end Woyna I'Wytoft; 30932 Bowlol Rd., Doottao-, OH. 46726 and llok 91, flul• !and, OH . 46776, - . op. pointed Adminlltmorw of lito ostato of Lloyd H. Peylan, tlaC8llllll. tote at Bowlel Rood; Dexter, OhKlo. Robert E. Bud<. Pro bote Judge Meiga County, Ohio (3\11 , 18 , 25, 3tc HORSE SHOEING TRIMMING VINYL & ALUI'IVNUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows • New Roofing VIDEO SERVICE "FIEf ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 BOB DANIELS . 742-2552 . 5/86 tin 2·17·16·1110. YOUNG'S MANLEY'S CARPENTER SERVICE TRASH SERVICE NOW SERVING THE - Addons end remodeling - Roofing end gulter woril - Conc.-ete work ..... - Plumbing end ROCK SPRINGS . and elec trical EstirN~tes) 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio S-POINTS AREA · For Stnict Cal · 992-:i 194 .. ' 3·l-'86-1t~o : \2·8·tfC D JNTEI< TH E~M INTERTHERM & COLEMAN BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING SAlfS & SERVICE 204 ConHr St. P-oy 992-2975 2· 14· 1110. 1·13 tin s'::., Answer or to otherwil8 pond before Aprii17,19H, Brenda Fry will be petml· nently divested of the pareR• tal rights and privHege1 with respect to Mid child, Janna Evans. and the cflild. J•nne Evans. may then be pieced for adoption without Brwn• J&L BLOWN INSULATION TRACTOR Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 111Plf PANf THUMAliAIRifl DElUXE TIT' -";' ~ SASH, EASY ClfAN RIPlACIMfNT WIIIDOWS r•· Caso No . 23,1 82 NOTICE TO o BRENDA FRY, Form· GRAVELY Seton~ 1 appaor on Aprll17, 1988,tv IN THE MATIER OF Janna Evans, Alleged Neglected and Dependant Child PUT YOUR SNAPPER lEAl nNE TIUU OH HOlD NOW THIU MAY 1 AS lOW AS S100 DOWN -z 417(614) 446·7619Avenue,or (614)Box 992-6601 1213 BISSBL SIDING COMPANY Strl•t & Spea lale .. In case of your feilurw ' to & COOLING 10·14·HC ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist % ~r ~ ] 1986 . CAll (6141 446-9416 304-372-5709 - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. z.IJ.\I&·Hn OPEN SIIIGIIY IY APPT. Hillring Aid Selection ~ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 949-2263 or 949-2969 tion will be on February 2&. By offerin g a complete line of mobile home heating and cooling products for tho tricounty area. "FURNACES "HEAT PUMPS 'AIR CONDITIONERS 'COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS 'FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE Coq~uterized ROOFING week for she (61 sucaeulve waoko, and the tut publica: * * #1 * * SIIAU AIIIMAl HOUIS Man. ·WI<I.·Thurs. 3·5 pm TuH. 6:30·1; Fri. t -2 P"' S.lur"y 10-11 :30 .. UIGI AIIIMAl & Television Listening Devices NEW- IEPAIR Guttert Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES TV, Washer, and Refrigerator Repairs Or Complolo Gutter Wortc SAlfS & SERVICE MILLER ELEC:TRIC SERVICE 992·5875 742-31 SIDING CO. VINYl I AWMINUM 305 Jackson Awe. will be published once •do Metgs County Courthouse Pomeroy. Ohio V. C. YOUNG Ill DON lOSE, Owner Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT JUVENILE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY !Free (Certified ElectriciWI) BISSELL No Sunday Cal!• 3/!1/IIo 1·3-tlc PAT HILL FORD 949-2493 or 949·2160 Parte & S.Niu We can repair and recor8 radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PT. PLEASANT OFFICE "'""· Vickio Hauldrlft- 446·<4042 !OIUMIIII Al!l MOIIGAGI CO. IN. y,., Pmtl•f Nub PlUS: Offict Sopplios & fumilura, Wttlding and Gra..alian lhition•y, llagntli< Sitos, ldbtf Stomps, lusin.. forms, Copy S•wicos, II<. Ul Mill St., Midoloporf t 04 Mullltrry Aw., Pam•oy GUN SHOOT 64 Misc . Merchandise • F11 All APPLIANCE On VA & fHA. low ConwtftfioRal lo'"l Awoiklblt. hrchCIM or ltfi. ) . I! . J no Of the 25,000,000 Bing(llllo i game ca!Us produced, there '"' 20 priz., of$ 75,000 .. 15,750 prizes of 150 ... 40,000 prizes of US .,. 500,000 prizes of 15 .. .2,500,000 prim of 12and 1,250,000 ' free tid<l't' ,;nnei>. W1"""" of 1'75,000 must submit dalms, in po!500, for vaildotion and payment at •"' Ohio LottO!)' Regional Office in Canton, Cincinnati, CleYtland, Columbus, Dayton, Marietta, Toledo, 0< lbun<J· stown. All other ,;nnei> can collect thei1 prim instant~ from a"'liceroed Ohio LotiO!)' Sales agent . lo~• 91/oOJ. F!Xm RATE THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Public Notice Service ........ ......... ..3,600 Operation & Mefnten · Etc ...................... 23,067 ance of Plont Purchooed Services ........... ..383.407 Services ..... ............... 372 Student TranaSupplies & portotion .... .... .... 278,202 Materiels ......... . ... 96.688 Buslnon 2580, Capitol Outley ... ...... .3, 331 2590 .......... .... .. ... ...... 754 Cap~al OutloyTotal Supporting Raplocament .... .......... 187 Services ..... ..... 1,182.460 Total Operating EXPENDITURE Disburaementl .. .. 186, 691 DISBUR9EMENTSNON·OPERAT!NG Academic • Subject RECEIPTSOriented ............... 63,119 State Sourco: 3100. Occupation 3200. 3300 ..... .. ...26. 546 Oriented ... .. ..... ..... 11,004 Federal Source: 4100, Music Oriented ......... 8,331 4200. 4300 ..... ..... 79 .919 Sporto Total Non·Operating Oriented ............... 23,963 Recelplo ............. 106,464 Honor Societiet ... ..... 6.014 NON·OPERATING DIS· Totel Extr•currM:ular BURSEMENTSActlvhtoa .. .......... 101 .42t Operatlng Transfert Debt Sorvices .. .. ..... 32.016 - tn ................. ....... 4,000 (Memorandum Only) Toxoo ................ 1,246,503 Tuhion ............. .. ...... 5, 950 Public Notice trotion ........... ....... 94,386 Total Operating School Admlnis· Receipts ...... ......... 76,206 tratlon ................ 122,632 OPERATING D!BURSE· Flscet ........... ........ 11 B. 685 MENTS- Fund Caah Bal1nces, ' Dec . 31. 1986 ......38,500 aorvlcos ............... .69, 795 Activities . .. ... ........ 18, 708 Academic & Subject Total Expenditure Oriented ...... ........ ... 7. 523 Oiaburaements .... .. 16 ,708 MUsic Oriented ......... 8,331 Othor Usoo .... ....... .... 1,209 Sport a Oriented ... ... 23, 963 Fund Cash Belances. Total E111tracurrk:ular · Jon. 1, 1985 ........... 7,247 ance of Plant Acliv~ies ..... .... ..... 39.807 Fund Cash Belances, Services .......... ... 363.407 Dobt Sarvices .... ..... (4.4841 Dec. 31. 1986 ........ 8,467 Student Transpor· totion ... .............. 278.202 TotAl Expenditure Dis· TOTALS Funds ... ........ ... .. .. .72.232 bursements ... ... ... 246,083 Debt Serv. Fund ..... 38,600 Total Supporting Proprietary Fund Types : Services .......... 11 .120.22 Advances In (not Totally Tranaacted During Cur· Enterprise Funds ..... 32,341 Acedomic & Subject rant Yaor) ..... ........ 19.336 Fiduciarty Fund Types: Oriented ............... 44.906 AdvMictl Out (Not Totally Truat and Agency Total. ~~traCurricular Fun do ........... ..... ..... 8.466 ActiVttles ............ .. 44,906 Tranucted During Cur· rent Veer) ......... .. (24,9041 TOTAL ........ ... .... 8571 ,562 Non -Programmed STATEMENT 2 Services .... ......... .. 29.217 Other Usos ........... (12,4161 Fund Cash Balances. COMBINED STATEMENT Total Expenditures Dis· Jon. 1. 1985 .... ..... 84,647 OF CASH RECEIPTS, bursements ...... 2. 697.062 Food Cash Balancea. DISBURSEMENTS. AND Opereting Trenafers 31, 1986 ...... 72,232 CHANGES IN FUND ·Out ..........: ........ (10.2541 Doc. DEBT SERVICE FUND CASH BALANCES - ALL Advances tn ·iNot Totally REVENUE RECEIPTS GOVERNMENTAL AND Transacatad During SIMILAR FIDUCIARY Current Veer} ............. 668 Taxes .. ... ............. ... 61 ,658 FU NO TYPES - FOR THE Othor Uses ........... 217 ,057 Total Local Receipts .............. 51 . 568 ASCAL YEAR ENDED Fund Cath Balances Grants· DEC. 31 , 1985 Jon. 31 , 1986 ... .202.876 Unreltricted ln·Aid ..... ........... .... 4.534 GOVERNMENTAL FUND Fund Cash Balances, State TYPESDoc . 31 . 19B5 .... 419.933 Total Roceipto ............. ... .4. 534 GENERAL FUND SPECIAL REVENUE Total Revenue REVENUE RECEIPTS . FUNDS Receipts ............. 56,0926 Te xas ... ........... 81 .194.945 Misc. Receipts; EXPENDITURE Dt~ · Tuition ..................... 5,950 1500.1600.1700,1810, BURSEMENTSEarnings on ln 1820,1830,1900 ..... 89,255 Support Serviceavestmenta .. ......... ,. 24 .410 Total local Fiacal. ... .. ............... .. .643 MISC . RCPTS .o Receipts .... ........... 69.255 Total Supporting 1500.1600,1700. Restricted Grants· Sorvicoa .................. .. .643 1810,1 820.1830 In· Aid ... ..... ........... 48. 731 Debt Services ......... 36.500 1900 ..................... 12,471 Total State Expend~ure TOTAL LOCAL Receipts .............. .48 ,731 Totti Diaburaaments ...... 37,143 RECEIPTS ..... .. 1.237, 776 Restricted Grants· In Other Usea ............ .18,949 Unrestricted Grants· Aid ' 4130, 4140 , ln ·Aicl... ........... 1,686,029 4160 .......... ........ 120.250 Fund C11h Bllancet, Jon. 1, 1985 ......... 19,561 Total State Re Total federal and and Donation made PHONE 992-2156 Business Services {rom a \·aca1!on in Califomia . Now that the days are getting The Daily Sentinel Public Notice Public Notice Eight and Forty meets. Local cystic fibrosis children will be remembered at Easter by Meigs County 710, Eight and Forty, Duling a meeting held Monday night at the IDmeofVeda Davis, the group discussed plans for prepar· ing baskets and making animals lor the CF children , Julia Hysell pri'Slded at the meeting with Mrs. Davis serving as l'aumonler. Pearl Knapp reported on the nursing scholarship, and Mrs. Hysell noted that aU trophies and the large place have been engraved and will be !'l'tumed a t the April pouvior to be held In The Daily Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Pay equity is discussed at AAUW meeting . Nellie Parker and her sistcr·in· law , Irene Parker. haw Il'tumed : Leaving he!'l' on a cold da;· in rebruary, the liM) new to Los t-ngell's where they visited Irene's !On and his family, Mr. and Mrs . Howard Parker and Howie. While the !'I' they took in the Texaco TowN where Howard works. and visited Victoria Station Restaurant , Bev· ~ry Hills, .and Universal Studios, and then went to see the stawbert} vegetable field s in the valley lforth ri. Agoura. Later In the WC!'k. Nellie Parker left lor San Francisco where slY:o me t her son and his wile, Eric and 3an Parker and Tracy, and the Jamlly then visited &Jme of Jan 's relatives . They toured Monterer VJy Aqar\Um, Cannery Row tea· !"red in John Steinheck's novel of lhe same ·name. Pismo Beach jVhere Mrs. Parker's parmt s, FlormCI' and Gurney Michael wintered In the early 1900's. in fismo Park they were fascinated wit h the Monarch butterfields that itay there In the E'Ucalypt us trees 4uring the winter. • There were also tours of San fra nci sco, crossing the San francisco·Oakland and Golden (i;ate Bridges. They vil'wed the,Coit 4nd Trans·America Towers, \Osited ~lnatown . took In Fisherman's Vl'harf, rode the cable cars, and visited Alcatraz Island. They also attended a play, "Greater Tuna " at Sonora. and went to the Stockton International Friendship Day where they 911 r.npled foods from Polynesia, ~theast Asia, and the Amertcan ~uth . Then there were ttips to mrthern California to view the devistation of the Ooods. a visit to the Lowrenoe Uvermore Lab wt\erl' Eric works. anti a walk uirough a lmond orchards. the rutslde of a specific oock molar In an a!'l'a that Is not seen when ooe talks cr smiles. This will enable law mlom'ment of!!ctais and others to q.llckly check only one area of the mouth for the presence of a mlcrodisk. The disk does not have to be removed to be read because It contains lew characters, all of which are visible under simple magnification. Each year, offtclals must close their cases on about 10,(00 people whose Identities remain unknown. Through rrilcrodlsk lndentlflcatlon, dentists can provide the public with an Invaluable service - one thai wlll help protect the public's safety, and, at the very least. setlle their mubts over the !ate of a missing family member. • Pomeroy- Middleport, Blue Streak Tax Service - Ann ou ncc 111e nl s 3 Announcements SWEEPER 11nd s.wlng miChln•. repair, p1rta, and tt~ppli• . P~ · up end delivery. Devil Vacuum · Clllntr, one half mile Up' G110rg• CrNII Ad . Call 114448·0291 . . PrtgnM'I cy THtlng; llrth control IIF'IICH , VO 111tlng; confidM· ti81; •tiding fM .c.le: ptannld · P.,...thoollll of S.E.O., A acoin. Gun Shoot tpOntor..:f by Racine Gun Club. Ewerv Sunday, Mginnino et 1 :00 p.m. hctory Cho•• 12 au-aeehotguna. NHd W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER FEDEIAL-STlTE INCOME TAX RnDINS 107 Syta-.,rt St .. ,_,.,, Oh. PIO. 992·7075 HOURS: 9:00 A.M .·&:OO P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Eveningo II< Sundlty By Appointment HS-Ifn for._.,_. Call 814 -441-01111 or 114· 812·1912. I lrl~d? Adopt. kitt., ~\ cttl Call the Melg1 County Humane Society. Call 01 4 -112· BIIOB. AGURE SALON Clrt·li·Wty ' i' Help us celtlbrltl cur 1tt 1MI•1· Yerllf'¥. WI art Offtrint third off on 1M tratrnlrltl. ' haw thct Glorle '. lhlll cfrdwnetic t•l-. Md 11 • ••ctu•• lOr~· • fr11 c:oneuhetkHI - ind ~! "• 540 W. Uftion , Athtna. OtMo.1l, Hourt: Mond•y· Fridey a.a. IIJ1· urd1y 9·1.C.. 1114-IIIU· 2211:' ''t .....ll>mont .l COli tOfoy ' ' I �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel 3 Announcements LAFF-A-DAY 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Stngl• introductions, rr.. ~~~ ­ cal6on. PertOnal Touch Introduc- tion, P. 0. lox 1131, ChertQ· W . Vt . 21302. ton, 1 . 3Q(. 727-IM:Iol. lli::J lD iiD /' / 4 . Giveawl'y 2 bdr tully fumi1htd, 12.11115, oonv location , Upper RN-er Rd ., wetlf paid, •ec dep required Clll 114 - -441 - 86~8 Of 614 (46· 2430 . Furni1hed, c•ble. beauttful riwr Yiew , In Kanauga. no city 1011. Fotttrt MobHe Home Ptrk. Cttl PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , redllcover your plano't b. .utlful 81(.((6· 1602. lORI, call 10dty, Wtrdl KIV- 12.1170 2 bdr mobile hom1, woodburntr. 3 mi. out Bulevlllt Ad. Celll14-441 -9204 bo.,d. 30•-875-&500 382(. Of 875- Wuhet-dryar, Wlttr & trash Pllid. 2 bdr .. 1 milt from holptitl t200 rent plut d~Jit. CtH LOST 125 ntwtrd fer lost dog, smsllgray tnd biKk. 8eng1 type dog . Anw..,to ntmtof SiltY, in downtown 1r11. Ctll 814-441- 6U·U6 -ua.. 8663 12.1110 2 bdr in Centenary. C1ll I 1 ( ·U6·4292 LOST: t-.nllt Yorktt, 2 m1. out Bulav1llt Rd . from 180. RW~trd No qutdklnt '" "They're gradually phasing out the Happy Hour ••• I" • uked Ctll 9-&PM 1114-4461841 tfter 6 :30 c.ll 114-448 - 6827 LOST, girl• wintlf ooat. grey w;th ""'"'' un;, 0 , olong At. 2 ot Y. REWARD. ctll 304 -175· 2773. 11 Yard Sale 7 '-----------,-----------~ r Help. Wanted & Vicinity 3 Fsmify Porch Stlt 4th hou.. rii;Jht Nttghborflood Rd . Just off HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS AND SENIORS.Join the Aim; Netionlll Guard now tnd 11an getting a JY'(dltck . Attllfld trtinlng periods dumg .. ""'* and continue tchoollng without interruption . Educat6ontl .... ,. ance evail.ble. 304·175-3950 or 1-800·1542 · 3819 Rt 141 12 . 13, 14, 9· 5 2 Ftmity Gtragt Stlt Thuradty 13th & Frtdt~ 14th LMiiea-men new, but old Avon, mlac. 2 mil• •It of Porter on 156~ Watch lor signa Moiling Sale Wed thru Sn Furniture. pieno , epplienc.. . elec: outdoor grill , cloth~ng , houaehold items too nurntroue to litt. Call for ~nformltton & d~rectiont 614 -388-9790 9 Wanted To Buy We pey c .. h for late model cletn used can. J1m Mink Che\1 -Oidt Inc Btll Gane Johnson . 81~ - 448 - 3672 Responsible babyaltttr 1n my home tor 2 email children. 304--875-IW7' eftlf 6 p m Gtllipolit Ferry ar• Exp•n.,wd mtc:h~nlc, heva to have own too... ref.-.nce~~ requtrtd . ctll for appointnwnt G & B Exxon , 304-876-2&31 . 12 Situations Wanted 'Vacency for lldert-t man or wo m1111 in privtte ho ,_ 24 hourscare Calll14-992 -7&63 18 Wanted to Do •WANTED TO BUY uted wood & coal IMatert . SWAIN 'S FURNI TURE , lrd. & Ohve St Galltpo titl Cell 614 - ~6 - 31 59 Will do Spring clt1n1ng or houucleanlf'IIJ on 1 wNkly b• •i• Call 51 ' · 388 -9706 tny11mt TOP CASH peid for '83 model and newoer used cart. Sm1th Buicii.-Pontiec , 1911 Eattem Avt . Gelhpohs Cell 61~ - 446 2282 Will do hounclttn1ng . Ctll 814-4.te -M15 Wsnted to buy rur wheel for ftrrMII cub tnctor, 8 -8. 3x24 mdl tire on 7 i1d\ rim Cell 614 -446 -1797 Buying daily gold , titver COin a. r1ngt. jew.lry. ltetling were, old coint. large currency Top pr1 c... Ed Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd Avt Mk:ldleport , Qh 614 Home repe in end remodeling . nw.~ consnuctkln , dtcke, pitkla Phona 30'·176-6834 or 8715 - 1269 Wtnttd old pitn os Peymg f20 00 end UO 00 each flftt floor 011ly Write gNing dlftc· tion1 W1tten Pieno1 Box 188 Serdit . Ohio 439-48 C11l 614 483 -1605 W.,l to buy 10 inch beh driVI table saw. 304-176-2201 Financial 21 Business Opportunity . AVON . Ctll tor information .t)out selling Avon produc11. ..m up to !§0% protit c.n 814-448 -21156 . 0111 Hill Community M-.:tical Cent«. 01k Hill. Ohto il currently •ccepting tppllclltiontlor RN' •· To tppty pltut con tact She"yJohnton R.N.. d l r~orof Nur1ing . •t 81 ' · &8:2 - n11 from 8 to 3. Mon thru Fri . Middleton E1t11te1 A group horne ftcility for 36 tenktr citillf'll in Gelllpolls. will be interviewing fort full-1 ime experilflctd rttff to provide direct t.-vlctl for thfte r•klentl If interested plane conte ct Ohio Job Servicet Eet-t A11embly Work! UOO 00 pll' 100 Ouer.ntMd Peyment NoEapartence-NoSelet Deteils ..-.d •elf-oddretstd stamptd tnlltlopt Elan VItal 18473418 EnttrPrtu Ad .. Ft. Pierca , Fl 33(82 E11y AIHmbtv Work! UOO 00 per 100. GuerentHd P1yrnen1 No E'llperienoe· No Stlet- Deteils 1end se-lf-eddrnsad 11:amped er~velopa : Eltn V1t1l -716 3418 Enterprite Rd . Ft. Piarc e Fl 33(82 Gov.-nment Jobs t11 .0-\0 1159.230 - Vf . Now Hiring . Cell 8015 -887-15000 E11t . R-9806 for C\lrrent fad•nllllt Etay A11embty Work! 1800 00 J* 100 . GUirantted pi'Ymtnt. No tllperienoe-no 111• Details ,.,.d se-lf-addratHd l'tamptd envelop•: El., Vlttl -5847 3418 EnttrPrill Rd . Ft. Pierce, Fl 33(82. R N' s needtd . Full time-Part time. COI!1)ttltivt ltllfY , IIICII Itnt ben tftt Hek~ge , retirement progr11m. Equal Opportun ity Employer. Arcadlt Nunlng Ctn · tM. Coolville, Ohio. 614 -667 · 3U6 . To stn Avon in eny erae Call 304-175- 1429 Pan • tull time medical r~tp ­ tk:lnltt. Sand co.,..,t ... rllllme wkh thr• reftrtnCH to Box Pl. In CIN Pt f"tattnt Aegi11tr . 200 Mtin St .. Pt Pluunt . WV 25160 Help W_,ttd IXPirltnctd rtl· ttur.,t worker. mentg.mtnt tnin ... phone 30'· 175 -7182 Womtn to t11y witfl "dtrtv 24 hour dulY, 4 dl'tl llch wHk, cO<Jking,light ~u . . work requtrtd , include refr.-.clt .-.d repty to Box P-9, Point Plaettnt Reg later. 200 Ma in St .. Point Pleeunt, W. Ve . woman MILITARY SERVI CE INDIVIDUALS·· The Army Ne· tionll Guard nMda yourvtlutble ••ptrienc.. Jotn the Guard for 1 pen-time_tobwlttl m.nyMnl'flt1 IHII pntrYDdont, educet~nll ... tiltlnce, mlremtnt, end many rnJre. 304-17&· 3110 • 1·800. 6U· 3119. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO rwconwnendl that you do bulin•• with people you know . end NOT to send mon~ throuW~ the mail until you tltvt .-.v.. tiget.t the oHenng . W1H place cig arette mo~eh1n• Good commiu10na Cell 304· Olltflbutors· StiM Paoplt . New pat~nted product. 1mple lttdt. ell Ohio, no triYII Top PIOPie Rimed &25 .000 to &60,000 lttt year Toll fTM 800-33,-7479 ext 106 EJ!ctlltnt I ncorM for ~rt time I'Qnw nsembly work for klfor calll12 -741 -8400 axt . 313. PRIOR ! NOTICE I n3 -5661 Emplov 111enl Serv1c es Help Wanted ptiance• only, SyfiCUSI. t140 month CoM 114-992 ·5587 or 61,· 992 -7671 ~;:::=:;=::::::::=====- Apartment for Rent 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS -Rtfinanca to low fix-.! fill UMaquityfor 1ny pufPo•• luder Mortgege Co . 614 · M2 3061 23 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. ( MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 PHONE 51(.U8 -727( . 1913 Ntw Moon 12xli. 2 bdr ., woodbumtr. etiling tan, air cond ., porch & underpinning. Cllll814· 251· 9311 . 1971 FIMIWOOd 1o4x70, tOIII electric. 3 bdr . 1 '1'1 btths, new carpet, washar-dryar . woodburner. ,.ngl & ref. CtH 114- 4(8-0175. 1971 Schultz 1 2•66 2 bdr , MW carpet 1913 New Meon 1 Ox50, nW~ cerp... Botti ucell.,..tcond. Cell81 4 · 446 -01 76 121180 N.w Moon with 2 lot&. AC , "C\Jrlty light bldg . Jutt oft At. 218 Ctll 614 -246 -5049 ev•'•· 1978 BIY\'i8W 141ll5 . l.lC cond. Call 614-245-58115 RepoiMd mobile hom• . t!§OO down. taka ovet payment• 78 Sunn11 Ptrtl 141170. 2 bdr. 48 paymentsx t1 18. Free delivery Mid Oh~ Fin.,ci.t Servrce Cell 1-800-826-0762. Professional Services PIANO TUNING AND REPA IR r.tGoovlf your pieno ' a beautlfui tone . call today. Werds Krtbo.-d , 304 -175 6500 or 876- 3824 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , r«htCOVIf your plano '• beautiful tone. cell todt't . Werdl Kty bo.-d. 304-6715 -5500 or 875· 3 bedroo m, rtnch Jtvlt, 1n txctl. cond with eomt acreege, ,_... m1 oft At 7 on Georg• Crlt Ad . 4(6.(723 3 r..droom houH lor salt Beth & 'h. family room, loc.ted on At. SBB Call 81 .. ·266 -6789 or 114-2158 -8206 Sale. rent . ltaea wl'lh option to buy , 14•70 , 3bdr , mobilthom• on rented klt . Call 8U-44$1546 We buy hous"l s.. us before you lilt and ply no commi..ion. Looking tor good ww.. tment property with nexlbltttrms. Cell Coioni•l Prop..-tl•. 114-28e · !1110 tod1y Gallipolis and lm· med iatt area onl-t. piNu. 3 bedroom. 2 11ory tloull whh vinyl tiding. New gutttrl end down ~pe~uts . Natural gaa heat, wood -bumtr. 1 Caf gtrtgl. LOCited on Dutch Town Hill In Minenvlll• Cell 114 -192 - 7759 . U11e In one. r.nt the other. two btdroom houu tnd two bed· room mobUt home. Cell tfltr !1:00 p.m . 304-175-8413. BY OWNER - 3bodroomhouM I'AI , ..uma· bla klan. 30~ · 171 · 1<M7 .efttr I for •le. 110.000, p.m . N-ly romodoled 2 bodn>om home . lergelot. CloMtoHtrmon Pert. . 125.000. 304·875· 1118 trtlf 4 p.m . J bedroom. btttl, khctl ... llvtng. dining. famlty roome. 1....-n!Wit, .Wing, nict lot in town. 3Q.t. 171-1751 . fOf' •le or rent. 4 bldroom 1 Y, ttor;- COUn1"f' horne, 1tcre, .,., .. •• ,.,lOOn. 30&-871·,.10. 304-875-6386 . Furn apt 919 2nd Ava . Galli· poltl. thare bath, emgle malt, t150 mo., utiliti" ptld Ctll 448 -441 8 after 7pm Fum 3 rooms • battl. uptttlrt. clean, no pett. edultt, ret & dtp . '-CI · Cen 614 -446 -1519 2 bdr . n•r Silver Bndgt Plua. Nice cal1)ating, weter & g.-tb age plid . Ctll814-446 -7036 . Furni1had efficiency apt ., pri· vett & quiet . single working penon only. Call814 -448 -4607 or 114 -4-48 -2102. 2 Bedroom, unfurnished. upltein. utilities not furni1hed. 3 Garfield Ave . Singlet & coupl• onty . e11s .oo 441 -7544 Howerd Roush property 1n Re cite, Ohio. 24x40 0111 vaer old doubl..-idt Allel.ctric . central air. nice lot. Qlfl9l. out building City weter tnd MWif Would contktlf' Clf Of trtiltr on trade. Priced on inap.ction. 614 -949 - 2013 Mobilt home 011 lAI tcrt 1...-.d•· captd lot G11 hHt, ctntrtl '"· eppro11ed woodburn«. Wllhtr, dryer. st0111. refriQetor St At 143 11crou form Ducket1'1 Plent's Pnced for quick 1111. et5.000 Ctll 614 -992 -2792 Clean rtedy to mov• 1n 1'•70 mobil• home 5 manths lrM lot apace 3 tt.drooma. 1 \It bltht, porch• . TV enttnne. Mutt Mil 18600 Phone 614 -843-6360 MOBILE HOMES MOVED in sured , r•uoneble rttll , Cell 30(-676-2336 1 971 1 2d5 Holly Perk, 2 bedroom. 7x20 tip out , nM fumect and •ir cond . 304 -675- 6625. 1976 l1b1r1y trail If, 2 bed roa ms. und•rpinnin" , Window tir condrtioner tum1atled very nice. fB .OOO 304-875-1451 1982 Redman mobile home . 14•18. 3 bedroom•. 113.000 Call304 -675-6505 efttr 5 p.m 1978 Hillcr11t mobtlt home, 1'•70 304 -876- U18 2 bdr , fum , good location, ut iliti• paid CeJI 814-446145 7 after 4 30. 2 bedroom apt in Pomtfoy ebow M.rogert, nW~~Iy remodeled Call 814-992 -8215 or 614 -992 · 7314 2 bedroom tpt in New H1v11n W Vt Newly remodellld In lown . Call614 · 992· 7481 1 bedroom furnished apt down 1tein Deposit required No p... C•ll 614 -992 -2937 Efficiency apartment fof rent Roush lent fn Ch•hire Cell 304-n3-682B 2 bedroom 111 floor apartment for ran1 in Middleport, with -terd 1176 plu1 utillti" end depo1it Call 814-992-7177 1 bedroom tpt . for rent . 8a11c rant 1t11rtt 12 16 1 month thll includes ell utilitin Deposit requ1red of 1200. Contact V1l· lagt Mtnor Aen. MiddiiPOrt 114 -992 -7787 Equal Hou1ing Opportunity 1 bedroom garsge apt . for rent It 6 14 S Fourth, M1ddltport. t160 plu1 utilitiM Call 614687·0988 . APARTMENTS , mob1lt hom .. . hou•• Pt Pleuenten'd Glllipoli• 614· 446-8221 . 45 35 Lots & Acreage 2.4 ecret. Green Township Cell 614·379·2856 Furnished Rooms For rent Sltttping Room• end hgh t tlouHIItel)lng roomt. Ptrll Central HoteL Cell tl 1o4 -44 60 7S6 Furn11htd Room . Aenge & refng .. 1116 , utilitl., paid 919 2nd Awe . Gellipoli1 Single male lharebatll C•ll446-4418 thlf 7PM 46 Space for Rent 41 hou1111 far sell. .au ttl of Gallipo· Call days 114~ nights 614-446- Radecoflttd tpt . 2 bdr.. 1176 only. Ctll 304 6715-5104 or 1980 Liberty 14d4. 2 bed room , unfumithtd, vmyl undtr pK-.ning 1nch.Jded Must alii. C•ll Real Eslale 4 bedroom fireplace, 3 ml tis, 129 900 448 -1615 or 124' 0338 Unfurnished 2 bdr in Crown City Call 814 -258 -6620. Renl als Homes for Sale Nicely fumlshed mobile ' hom•. eft tpt ., centnl tir tnd htlt m c1ty, adulta onl-t. Cell 61-4 -448- 1977 Hollll\' Ptrk 1 2x60 ver,good cond., panty turn11hed Call 8U -2'5-6120 382( 31 MENTS (EQ~o~ll Hou1ing Opportunity) monthly rent eter11 at 1178 lor 1 '-droom tnd 1212 tot 2 bedroom. dapaah 1200. loc.ttd nur Spring YtMIV Plut end Foodltnd, pooltnd CtblaTV tv•ilablt. office houre 11 poul blt 10 am to •pm and 7 pmto 9 pm Monday-Friday. Call 114 448-2745 or leava mllttgt. Houses for Rent !§ Court St. 3 bdr K1tctltn fum11hed , na ptts. 12&0 mo , plu1 ut11it•• · r•ference1 6 d•p · o11t Cell 61 4-•U8 -4921 or 6H·o046·9580 1 2 ml from Galllpollt In Hannan Trace School OGtnct 4 bed· room trl ·lave4 houta, fireplace. CA. hHt puft1», privltt tttting, f200 p..- month, rtfettnct required Ill deposit C•ll 814448 -3262 Of 114-446· 31548. 1 mile trom hosp1t1l Wlllllf & trash paid, 185 mo . plu1depo1it Cell 614 -448 135' Commercial gerega IVtilable for renl, some tools. eompr"tor , etc Rt 160 Cell 814-388· 9763 COUNTRY MOBilE Home Perk. Route 33. North of Pom•ay large 'ott. Ctll 614 -992-7479 3 bdr , woodburntr, water a. trash peid. t225 mo plu1 dapo1i1 . 1 mile from hoapitel Call B14-441· 1J54 . l bdr. , w1ter pekt, f260 mo . plut d~tit Call &14 -446135(. Merchand ise 51 Household Goods Downtttirt duplex. 2 bdr , un LAYNE S FURNITURE furnished, r•frlQ , ltovt, g.-ega. Sofu end ct111n priced tram good neighborhood . rei . & dep 128!5 to 1896 Tabl•. t60 end Cell 814-4418 -3949 or 814- · up to 1125 Hide-e-bedl ,f390 U~ - 2(19 . and up te 1560 . 1011 beds t145 . Recliners, 1225 . to 3 bdr house in country. nMr Rio U76 . Lemp1 from UB . to Grenda. Me- diP • no pets, U-40 t125 pc. dinett• from 1109 . mo . C1ll e14-248 -5439 . to435 7pc . l189endup. Wood ttble wrttl till chairs '2815 to l bdr n.wty p-'ntad , g• heet. f746 Oetk f11 0 up to 1226 pay own utllltlat . t200 mo .• Hutch• . tS60 Bunk bed oomt100 dep. Ctll 614·446-0131 pleta with met1r11111 . 1275 "'114·U6-7(37 . 1nd ~ to 1395 . Btby btdt. t110 Mtttrtuea or bo.11 3 bdr. houM, fumilhtd kitctl•n springs. full or twin, firm. Coli 6U-((I-70U f73 and *83 Outen , .. s. *226. 4 dr . cllnh, U9 B dr. l bdr .• batt!, utility room. nice . chttts . U9 . Btd framu . ciMn Cell 8t4-&.tl-3807 120 .1nd t26 .. 10 gun - Gun cabinets. t350. 0• or efectric 2 bdr. t111t of double. c.,..td, rang11 13715. B.by mettr•MI. ll.ltcf-1.. tppNtncee, furnieh.t , t315 145 , bid fttm• UO. ~c.ted : 120 lUte lt. . 1200 125. & uo. king frame tBO . mo . CaD 11 ' ·441-02154. Good a.tection of bedroom 11.1it• . roc~!;•• · metal cabklete, W1 buy houtll! SN us bttort hMdbOtrdl 138 & up to 165. you li.t end pey no commas6on . Looking for good lnvestmtnt Uatd Furniture .. Dr.. ur, & bed , property with flu: lbl•terma. Call matel office d11 k1. 3 miln out Colonie! Proplr1iH, 614 -288Bulevillt Rd . Open 9am to 6pm. 1110 todl'f' . Gtllipolls end im· Mon . thru Stt. medlatt area only, pl .... .,..((5 -0322 •u .. a 3 bedroom hou1eln Hend.-.on. · 304·178· ?(U. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wllhert , drvtrt . rtfrig•aton, rena•• · Sktge• Applltncu , Upptr River Rd. bnidt Ston1 Cr•t Mottl 81(.((6·7398. Vans & 4 W.O. Maroh 11. 1986 The DICK TRACY 379· 2'2' NIW Ciotti tOp, 111 hlrdWtrt, ind doors. CJ -8. 82 rnocte11. ebowa hot never bean instilled. orglntl colt 1389, tale pri~ t180 . Ctt! 114 -218 - 11 Bl tfttr AwMen· 8:00 74 5'39 . Duncan Phyfe diningroomtulte, tlblt B cheire, buffet. chine cabinet V•rv 1100d condition. 1625 . Coli 61(·992·61 1( , Early American 3 cuehk:ln couch and 3 upholstered ctlalrt torttla. Can 614 -258 -1932 tfttr 4:00. Soft & m•tdllng love INt. ~ltntf . end table. lamp , exc cond . ttll 614-367-7539 Montgom..-y Wsrd rwfrirgenor whi.. . 2 yr old. frost fr .. *150 2 pc meple br ILlite . .,nngl a manreu. 9 drtwtr c:t1 nt , 2 yn. o4d . 1125 Cell 614-381-8436 . 25 an color lV . 21 in B·W TV. 2 doer HotpOint refrig . 12 cu ft fr.uer up right, 10 cu h trHaer, gu dryart, elec dryer1 . •uto rnatic wtshert . Firestone StoreMiddleport. Picllen1 Used Furn iture Good quality used fumiture. Open 9 to 6 cr- call tor ..,poin1ment 304-675 -6-U3 or 87!5 -1-450 r/~~~~=~::=::::r~=~~:::~=~~ 56 Well trtlned , male Dethchund. Vlfl good whh dlildr.,.., ilouM brok.,.. . Ceii114-4U -7415. 57 304·675· 6030. New Country Americen, otk rocker. chair and sof• includtng ecce nt pillows. paid t750 .00 will ucriflca 1660 .00 , only 8 mon ths old Ownlf mo~~tng, phone 30.t -875-l320 Musical Instruments 58 Fruit & Vegetables Beautiful 10t1d Otk chine Cl· b1net , 1400 Call 614 -388- 9763 Good veuow locutt po1t1 . Cell 614-256 -1902 Mixed herdwoad slebs *12 per bundle. conttin lng appro• 11h ton . F 0 8 Ohio Pellet Co . Pomero-t . Ohio C11i 614 -992 6661 Ntw -Colt new Fro nt11r 22 rt · volver 7 '11 Inch ban11 with Megnum cyl inder t300 Cell 614 -992 -3359 TRS 80 Model 4 computtr with DMP110prkltar Liktnew . Onty S800 Cell814 -992 -5705 2 piecet plate gleu 6 ft . by 6 h Reuonable Call &U -992 ~190 . Rabbitt for 11le Ben Franklin Slove with Megic Heat Blower New 5 string bengo 1964 Ford 1 14 ton truck whh new tire• Motor needs work, t111 good body . Coli 614-949·2956 . TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS, hot dip reblueing , 111 typ" of cr,~n1mith work, fttt ttrvtce, 304-1754631 . HALF PRICE I Flaahing enow 1ign1 t2991l~;~hted , non -emw 12791 Nonlighted U291 FrH ltttlf'll Only few left S" locally 118001423 -0183 , anytime . Fency Fruit• & Vegatebln, on10n uta, I ltd po1etoes 10 percent dl1count to ell Senior Citb:ant. B&S Product, 205 VIand St. Pt. Pl111ant . CROSS & SONS U.S . 315 Wnt, Jecbon . Ohio. 61(· 286-M&l. Massey Ferguton, N.w Holland, Buah Hog Selat & Service. Ovat 40 used tractors to ctloott from & COfT1)11tl line of new a. uHd equip,..nt Lerg•t Mltctlon In SE . Ohio 1980 long 610, ( ·WD , 6 ft .. di•c mower . 10 h . ttclderreke, 7 ft J .D. aide mow..- . Cell 614 - 2<45·9657 . Dried , ground, 1helled com. 18.00 per cwt. 304-458-1031 Bidwell Ctth Feed Store. W•ll ltock«< on ell your Spring nttdt Rt. 5154, Bldwtll. Ctll814-l8B - 9688 . Evinrude 4 hp boat motor, c..l Tra nsporl ali on Tracrors for "11. AC wide front .-.d with l pt hitch , A-1 1hepa. 8 N Ford trtctor A-1 thepe. Call 1ft..- 5 :30PM 114-388-8,69 8000 Ford dl. .l trtC1or, u clun, ah•t metal good, paint good. good rubber, 1& .9150 . 10 h . birc:tl whMI disc 1796 . 5 bottom Ceu plows *595 Can 81(· 281· 8522 830 C111 wide front. OWver 3 bottom plows *300. 8ft. wheel diac "9& . 6 ft . Wood busht1011 1395 . Ctll614 -286-8622. 2010 JO 1rtctor, JO 2 bottom plows, JO disc. *3,960 Call 6 1(·286·5522 135 MF traCtor, 6 ft. HI bushhog, 2 bottom plow, 3 pt. tile. 13,89S Cell 114 -28&- 6622 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER SA 36 W Gtlllpoli•. Oh10 Calll14· 446-9777. 11\te 814-441-3192 . Up fron1 trtc· tOJI with Wlfflnt'f' OYif 71 uaad b'ecto,., 1000 tools 8000 Ford diesel trector 1.111n de1n. th"' mttll good , paint good, gaodrubb..- 15910 10ft. Bird! whMI dltc t79S. 5 bottom cue plowa tl595. Call814 -281 - 6622 135 Ms. b'tctor 5 ft HI. Bush hog . 2 bottom plow• 3 pt. disk 03895 . Coli 81(-286·6522. 2010 John Deer tractor . Jolln Our 2 bottomplowa. Johno .., cite. &3950 . Call 11-4 -286 - 6622 Building M•teriale dew• . lint•l• lttc . Claude Win . ters . Rto Grendt. 0 . Cell 114· 24& -&121 Before you buy your next trector, get tht btlt price. Skllf'l Equipment COI't'fltny, Henderton. W. Kentucky Lump. Ohio Lufl"t). Ohio Stoket . Yard or dtllvtty. cement blockt tnd buKdi\g meteri•l Gallipolis Bloek Co.• Pine St , Gelllpolie , Ohk:l Cd 614 -446-2783 . 9N Ford tr.ctor . new paint, new tiret. rtctntlv overh1ulad • 1800. 30(-176-368( """' 6 v•. 30•· 675-7(21 pm 78 Dodge Coh. e11c . cond ., t1.4&0 . Cell 814 -446 -011!59 oftoo 6 00 6U· 38S.9BB8 1985 Chevette 9 .000 m1 .. 2 dr .. 1980 Pty TCl515,000 mi ., euto, AM · FM. *2. 100 . Cal 614-37928B2 1978 VW Rabbit euto. tir con d .• AM -FM lferto, rur dairost..-, I.IIC. inttriar, good r.dial tira1, PfiCft 1750 Ctll 114· 388· 81(( , Livestock Regilt•td Appato.. mere, great aontllt horN for the beginner. 66 ftoor111 , lodt 11 . Hender-.on, ,304-175· 3110 Of 878-1377. 30(·118·67te . 1984 Dodge 01ytona AM-FM, AC , PS , PB, 15 JPd., blactc on bltck. 7 ,000 mitet. exc:. cond., u .995. con 61'·"6 ·7035 1974 Chevro'-t, aU1o .• pow st., good oond. 1978 Monte Certo. good oond. 441 -1622 . ' 1977 Pontiac Sunbird, 2 door, ~oct condhion, 11 ,000 Ctll 114 -268 -11593. gokl. in 1979 Z-28 Ctmlf'O AT, PS, PI, l'll'llrll tir•. t•ctllent condition, ilnerior perfect . Cell 114-441· 8201 or 114-441 -8113 . 1985 Monte Carto CL 305. 00 tr1n1 .. Landau air, crul. .. AM -FM casune. Ctll614-379- .,p. 2862 68 Ptymouth weliant " dr. good thlpa, little Nit. 1500. 73 Plymouth 400 engine already tom down withtren1mlttion and r.diator Call •het 8:00pm 11(· !192· 61(6 . 1983 Z28. PS , PB. air. crui.. control ExcaU..-.t condition For 111e or tflda . c_.tt 614-742· 64 ~rgt Hay & Grain hti. rourwt btl .. of Can Reg11tertd Mlnleturtl Schnauzer deliv•r t20 Call e1 -992 puppies. Bltck· lilver mala ; Salt· 7(01 . pepper famtlt . Cath, no c:fiiCIIa. Sokl ftrm , m1.111 ee41 1300 IMI• Coli 81 (-992 -2607. nice Orcherd Oreu· Timothy Young Ea1tw rabbit• for tale. Hay, 11 .00 per Hll . t .90 In lots 13.00 tach. Come 10 30121 of 100 or more. L.Mh~r flrrn. Rt.1 McEihlnni'W' Hlft. Mlddl• Rudlnd. Atl WMthlf ICCIII. Ctll Ootbll Angut JIEtrm. Cool· • port "'"•· Ohio 6U·ea7-3138. ®Wheel of Fortune OJ @ Entertainment To· night lnterviBW with Tom i Auto painting and body Work. done to your lttiefactkln, clive 10 p..- cent ott any }ob tch.duled batwHn now end Mt-t 11t. lnsurtnct claims. ftttlllng and tome mtdtenlcal work. fr• fttimet•. Ctl for appointment 1· 304-615-2863 . So 'y't:IU CAN'r St?E' T'HE' FoP!~~T" FoF! THE' F~e:;. 1 lir) GE-rrJNG / 1 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1 --- ~ Hanks @ Bob Newhart 7:35 (J) Sanford and Son 8:00 0 I1J IIil Tho A-Team The team wages war on land swind lers who are try •ng to uproot a g roup of spry se ntor ctttzens. {60 min ) (fJ Daktan ® W IJ]I Who's the Boss /1 (CC) Tony and Ang ela are @ ..!LALLEYOOP forced to pose as husband and w ife after Samantha passes Tony off as th e head of the household durin g her slumber party. (R) fi) (J) MOVIE: 'Chel' 0 IIJ ® Trepper John, M.D. Nurse Andrews re kindl es a romanc e wtth an Illmann e red doctor, wh1 le J T. befriends a bum 160 mm .) (I) MacNe1l-lehrer Newshour l]]) Nova: Return of the Os· prey (CC) The osprey was a Vlrtual)y ex tinct b1 rd of pr ey before th e reasons behmd 1ts pop ulat•on de c lm e were brought to light {60 m1n.) @ MOVIE: 'The Anderson Tapes' 8:05 Cil MOVIE: 'Secret of the • YEII.H, IT SURE IS! WHO D'VOU SUPPOSE DID ALL OF 'THIS ROCK WORK? Serv1ces Home Improvements BASEMENT WA TERPROQFING Unconditlonallifttlmt gulftn· ' " Loctl references tumi1had . Fr• •tlmttes C•ll coiiiiCt 1 -114 -237 -0488. dey or night Rog1r1 Bttlmtn1 Waterproofing . 379· 2636 RON ' S Talevhlon Service . Hou" c•lls on RCA, Ouuar. GE Sp«:ieling in Zenith. Cal 30(· 675 · 2398 or 114 ·U6 · (] ) Championship Roller 2454 . Ill ® ® W !ill Rotary or c.ble tool drilling. Moat wt1lla compi.. ed umedey Pump 11111 end JtMct. 304- CIJ * 876 ·6610. 7476. 1977 Pontitc Bonneville. 4 dr. ell powtt. •Ac:ellent condldon, no rust . 11200 30& - 67&-3!9~ after B p.m. 1975 Detson B 210, doesn 't run, new tlr• . body in good ttlape. 1400.00. Phone 304- Cor. Fourth and Pint Gtllipoltt, Ohio Phone 814-446 -3888 or 614 446 -4477 BARNEY Clerk Plumb•ng end Heat ing. 18 yurt explfltnce, un1top dr11ns . New -remodeling · rapeir work Phonfl 304-882-2012 937 -MU 1982 Cutleu Supreme, low mileege. good cond. 304-576- 2809. 1975 Ply , ~ door, &00 eng, PS, PB. AC . cn.tile. axe cond. ., , 000 .00 . Coli 304· 773 · 6303. 83 Excavating Good -1 Ell:cavating. b11ements. footm , drwtwtYI. teptic tanks . lendM:•ping Cell enytlmt e14 446 -4637 , James L Oevieon, Jr. ownll' 1972 Nowa, 350 engtne. •• is 72 Tru cka for Sale with 0111rdrlve, fibergleu topptr, 111 cond. Ca11114-317· 73 DttiUn true'- , runs good, UOO. Coli 51(.((1-3809. 1971 ChiVY P\1, IJ.C. cond .. lndudlt, tool bo111 a n.w ttrH, 12,100. CaM 61 ..· 4-'1· 3548 or 1110 Tovott, 6 fPd., AM -FM rtdio, bed low mM-.e. 03.1100 C.IIU-((6·1165. lin•. 198& ChiVY olcliup INCk P&. PB , V-6. IIJto. 18300. Call 85 General Heuling Jemn Boyt Water Strv1ce. Also pool• filled . Ctll 614 -2158-1141 or 614-'48-1 1715 or 814· 44t- 7911 . ken' a Wttlf' Service. W1l1. ciattms, pooit filled. Ptlont 614 -387· 0823 or 116-3877141 night Of' dey . TRISTATE 014· 445 · 7833 'or 614-448 - 01.000 00 . 30•·175-2835. nus OOOK ON SNAKES NOW I CAN NEW l.EAF, EH ? Fl.IP 1HE PAGE AND STARTA FAMil-Y fREE! mon 1133 . A I M Furnitufl MtltUfiCtUring St. Rt. 7 . Crown City Otl c.ti &14-261 -1470, cell 'e 14448 · 343B . Old & nlw Uphott•rtd Evt. ,, By AOII IIRI. Q) IJ]I ABC News Nighlline @ Trapper John, M .D. FOR ACOMMUNITV A PU9LIC SERVICE .. REMINDER .. . AND ffi Boat of Groucho I]) SportsContor Cil Enterta inment Tonlgh1 Interview w11h P1erce Bros nan NOW fj) 11) Rawh ide ([) SCTV ® MOVIE: 'Tho Landlord ' Q) IHI Barbour Report 12:05 ([) MOVIE: 'Thoy Como lo Rob Loa Vogoa' 12:30 D C2:1. (Ill Leto Nlghl with Dav id Lettermen Tonight's guests are Gregory H ines and comedian Michael Divis (60 min.! In Slorao.' ,, 1-ll·lr -\ ti 4 2 t -\ K 7 ti 2 ll15 4 • + EAST WEST If there 1s a common uncont rollabit' • 6 4 2 • 3 • J 10 43 +K 98i6 + can be counted. The preva iling v1ew 1.s j • '3 urge 1nfectmg brid ge players lhc . QJ 109 world over, it IS the avid desire to bt d a • <)9 Q J 31 grand slam when only 12 sure tncks ., SO \'Til + •KQJ9s; • K87 that the 13th tri ck w1ll sur ely app< ar som ehow someway If you happen to be playmg i n a money stakes game. re · member that gomg down m a grand • 8j slam means you lose the bonus for Vulnerahl e Eas t-Wes l Dt'<~ler South makmg the small sl am as w ell as the game bonus, so there 1s a case to be made for conse rv atism Today's de- Wf'st \nr t h f.a~t Sou th clarer was of t he libera l mold. and I • w ild horses could not have kept h1m Pass 2• P JSS 4 NT 1-\l~S o NT 1• Pa~:-; from b1ddmg th e grand sl am Pcl~S The lesson m making the grand Pass P,1~:Pass slam i s one of proper timm g and of Pass conservmg entries As IS so often the Opcnmg lead " Q case, trumps cannot be drawn Im mediately, because dummy's spad e 10 IS a cruc1al card that must be utilized at L - -- - - - - ----__..1 the proper mom ent. Declarer must wmner Trum ps can now be drawn win the heart king and immedia tely and lhe ace of hearts remains in the play A·K of diamonds If one of th ose Norlh hand as an entry to the winmng high diamonds is trumped by an oppo· diamond Of course you might have nent, too bad. The gr and slam would played differently and , 1f opponents' ;• tJ. never have made. diam onds were 3-3, still have made Then the third diamond IS trumped you r contract but not wilh today's Dummy IS re-enter ed w1th the spade deal 10 and another diamond IS ruffed qsu NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN That makes dummy 's last diamond a ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 43 Conqw tt·n1 A CROSS l Landscap<' IJOWN I SlandN f(•atur<' 5 Tokc\n 9 Con('<'pl 10 Backhmw 2 \'rnerate 3 W1th nut (1 :-;tlt<'h 4 A f'o le II 'Thr l.ov" () ( .011\'I' YIII,l! sh,1ft 6 ll t> hn ·w nwa...,un• 12 J!IVUI<•I 14 Go wrong l5 GangstPr\ ~p e rsuadt•r" 16 Altar Yest~rday 's Ans~H·r 7 o\ u n~nun' l 22 .Jordam.u, :10 We t,_: hl~ 8 ThP lauon garland 18 Po mpey's m r•unta1 11 :J2 Altl'.. t\, nohil1t v 10 Drs1n'. 13 DPs 1~na1" 15 Lq~ (:; t. ) 2 1 ('halltl ' 23impn•:-;~ Jllllt h<L'H' 24 Pc)'""rl 13 \\II Itt· ":1uc·p 27 Bt•,u ll~ ~S ShtH' m.ll-.:t·r·-.. :ts llrt·-..-..lt·• filrn 111]1 :m I'( .lll't·r Vl'il gret•lln~ 19 Ol•s r~nat!• 20 App01n1 22 lmrm•nsP 23 Ph1lo sopill(' f'lUS!>ii<Ul City don In Stereo. THIS PROGRAM WAS BROUGHT TO 'fOU AS ~O RTII • 10 James Jacoby 25 [)) AI Jarreau: liva in lon- t 2:00 19 71 Chevy truck , 4 wt-1111 drt¥1, 310 tutometlc, good condition. 30'· 871·11598 eft• p.m 11M Oodgt olcliup, thon bed, 6 eyl, 4 11>ood . · bod mot, I FOUND 11.JRNING oveR A Upholstery UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 183 Sec. Ave., Gtlllpolls. a SN~KE!! 7397. 6U -IMI ·28110 Peter, Paul & Mary/ 25 Years Of Harmony! WPBY miere) St• ngra y battle s an evil overlord w ho has been mu rd en ng th e 1llegal al · 1ens w ho ha rvest h1s mari Juana crop. (60 m 1n.) (]) CBN News Tomght @ World Cup Skiing ® W IJ]I Spenser: For Hire (CCJ Spenser IS ass •gned to track Sgt Fra nk Bel son . whose love for a woman mey end ang er h1 s ca re er (60 mm.l fi) CD Odd Couple IBl News 1 O:tO (J) MOVIE: 'McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force' 10:30 (]) Celebrity Chefs fi) 11) INN News 1 1:00 0 Cil NewsCentor Ill Man from U.N .C.L.E ® 0 ([) Q) !ill ® News fj) 11) Bonny Hill Show ® Folk/ Rock Crossroads ® Eyewitnass News (!Jl WKRP 1n Cinc innati 1 1 :30 0 I1J @ The Tonigh1 Show In Stereo ([) WKRP In Cincinnati W IIJ ®Taxi Ill Cll Simon & Simon A t np drtv1ng an ant tqu e car turns into a wild treasure hunt for th e S1mons (60 CO•I. llm•ton•. grwel, etc. D•livtrlld , ton end up. Jim Lanltr, 304· 6715 -1247 or 178- 87 Seven-level stretch 17 Wahm e's Cil Peter, Paul and Mary IIlJ Saving 1ho Wildlife 10:00 U (2) IIil Stmgray (Pro· Plumbing & Heating CARTER ' S PLUMBING ANO HEATING James Jacoby Moonlighting ® Peoples Choice Awards Jo hn De nver hosts the 12t h an nua l Peoples Choice awards presentatiOn . hon onng the Am en can pubhc's favont es m music, television and mot •on p1 ctures. (2 h rs ) 895· 3802 8!§ Buick ANtrit. Sharp. Still unde r warranty 30&-675 - BRIDGE ron st<'l · (CCI RtNGLES 'S SERVICE. tllperienced carpante r, alactrldan. muon. peinler. roofing ltndud· ing hot ttr tppllc.tlonl 304 675-2088 Of 87&-73611. 82 I J umb4t 8~ Not 7alld litre anilable lur Sl 9Seach plus ~5 CIM11~ tl~hpo$111!""" fiJnd ll~ 11om J ll'll~ . clo lhls ntwspa~r P D &:u 4366, Orlando Fl 1260 --'366 lncludt your n1rne , addrtU, l iP coda and mak1 Cheek ptyaole 10 Ntwsp~ verbookl Derby Fetty Tree Trimming. "ump remove!. Call304-1715-1331 . 1977 Ford Pinto Run• good low miiNGI- AM -FM castettt. 1985 Cem.o, rid wlttl blk and rtd Interior, low milttgl, 304- ® W !ill Growing Pains (CC) A party erupts after th e fam•lv p ays a vis1t to Grandpa. leavmg Mt ke m char~ of th e house 9 :00 II (A) @ Hunter Hu nter and McCall track a obsess•ve p unk er who lea ves a tra d of bod1es •n his searc:h fo r JBWel th1 eves. (60 m1 n) In Ste reo CII 700 Club Vinyl Repair SlfVica Home. bualn•• & auto. Seating, Mon .Sat. 8 :00·1 :00 For dttlllt ctll HW~ry , 814-379-2!30 or 81 &- Stark• TrH and Lawn Service. lendac:ap•ng . 304-1578-2010. Coli 61(·915 -((40, Incas' 8:30 Dave'• Home lmprevemanta. Vinyl. aluminum gutters & custom tnm. 17 Yltrl IIIP•i'"CI. Cell 614-44& -9487 NBO. ., ' ·"6·2380. Plgo, 30(· 676· 353( . Auto Repair 81 Yesterday's Game @ AWA Wros1ling fl) (1) WKRP m Cmcinnat1 Ill ® ® Jeopardy ® Mind Your Language 81(.379· 2725 039(. VI 30(· 882·2222 . our 1972 Yellowstone camp•. 22ft long . IIMPt till, call 304-1715- the above r.anoon (Answers tomorrow) mJoffarsons 0) (]}) Divorce Court G] Barney M1ller 7:05 ([) Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 0 (I) I]) New Newlywed TIRE. 30(·896· 3411, 1972 21 h Tarry ctmptr. Very good condition. Air condition, crentll up TV entl!lnne, rollew..,. twning. 2 30 pound tanks, g• lights, sleeps 6 . t2995 Firm. C1ll 614 -742 -2125 momlnp or eveningt. b~ Jumbles ARMOR PO SE BRAZEN J.t>ILED Answer This ne ps rncH IY a goiter to 1mprove hiS score - AN ERASER ff!l MacNeil-Le hrer Newsh- (113. 1984 Ford LT04 door. auto . 1ir. AM-FM, rtal ntCI, U ,499. John 's Auto Stl•. Bulavlllt Ad., Otlllpolla. ges1ea ([I Nightly Business Report GJI Eyewitness News Ctnt•nniti -Pirelli , Republlc Arm•trong (F•rm) Speci... & Blamt Road Haaard R1pairs. ttc. 1t84 Plymouth Relient auto. tir cond , 41 ,000 mi., 4 dr Ctll ] I I mer: "KI I J-t XXXI I r Ill ® 1Iil Wheal of Fortune 1984 Chewttte 2 dr ., 38,000, 02,600 . Col BU-379·2582 . Now arrange the orcled lettefs 1o lor111 the surpr1se answer, as s ug nan. fi) 2882 1982 Dodgo PU , 6 cyt., 3 opd. 63 LOSER 16 · 3811116 .5 GroundHawgtlres with or wh:hout 8 hole Ford white 1poke wha~t . Cell Wtn· i'lg• 614-949-2059. AM -FM. 13,250 . Ctl 814-379- o.ao.oo. 30(·575-a.6o . H•rrt duty ftrm trail• to h11ul trtctort end 1.11tt1 tools , hty by bolo. 30(·578· 237(. ~ORN SPYNAPI ln terv•ew w• t h P1er ce Bros- r• Autos for Sale 1 ([) Entertainment Tonight Auto Parte & Accessories 77 76 Rtbbh far u11. 21t·1&40 . Blodt , brick , MWer pip• . win - Or~gonwynd Ctttery Ktnn.t CFA Himalayan , Pertian and Slam•• kitten a AIC C Chow puppill. Ctll 448 -3844 tfter 7PM. 75 Farm Equipment 603 piaup Play rtke. 1800 Firm. Ctl BH -742 -2126. Pats for Sale Coli 61(-2'1· 9153 . t-tey tnd strtw for 1111. t125 end nso. John Fisher Call &14- N.-<A'T KINI7 OF G'-A55E5 DO i"O.~e: ' ~ '-' ,.:. 6Ei"TS V!EA~7 1 Women 1IJ Q) ~ ABC News fi) 11) One Day e1 a Time 0 ([) ® CBS News ([) Doc1or Who IIlJ Body Electric Clll Jefferson• IIil NBC News 6:35 liD Carol Burnett 7:00 U (I) PM Magazina (]) Alias Smith and Jones @) SportsCentor 1980 Terry Ball boat 1•· electric trot, 25 HP. tilt tnll•. 304-n3-5303. liD Andy Griffith 0 I1J NBC Nlgh11y News (!) Revco's World Class Boats and Motors for Sale BfQ round & IQulre btiM . Ctll 614 -245-5410 . 71 61 55 Building Supplies B6odl, bricl . mortsr end ma sonry IUPPii•. Mountain Stat• B6ock, At. 33, New Htv., , W. 81(-379-2(2( Far 111 S up pi i i!S & L1veslnck 830 Catl. Wide front. oliv•r 3 bottom plowal300. 8ft. whttl dille *496 I ft. woods bush hog 1385 Coli &1•·288-8&22. Utility Bldg. Spl.: lO 'x40 ' 1111' . Eeve w - 18' •8 ' sliding door & JtrY door- 15215& trect.t. Iron Ho,.. Bldgs. 814-332-97415 collec:l Hey for ult 715 cantl 1 Nle. Call 75 B·N·M JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 61(.((6.1876 Ol111e St. , Gallipolis. New & used Ched cur Sp.cltl Salt pric• on wood-cotl stove1, 6 pc wood LA su1te 1399. bunk beds 8199 , · Long Tractors & Vlfmeer hey equip n-.nt witfl financing avail•· antron reclinen t99 . niW • bit at 5% iltlf'Ht . A corrolete ueed bedroom IU11H. rtnges, liflt ol belt hlndllng • fllding wr~nger w ..htrs , & shoat . New Kcesaoriet, grind•r mixers, INingroom suites S199- t599 , wagona. rotary tillll't, rotary Iampi, also buy~ng coalS. wood cutters, blld ... cuhN•ton. dille. atovea . Call814-446 -3169 . pkrws, tetdtfl, pott drivers. woodlplltttfl, gttll, power washlfe • WhMI Horee Ltwn & 53 Antiques Gerd., Tracton. And ••• us fOf a COfY'I)IIte lint of part• & MrVIct. USED A veri1ty of uMCI trtcAnttqun . br111 bedl and lamp t polished and buffed , 304-8715 - tors. grindlf mixer, wsgons, tobacco •ttt.,.a. aprayer. cultiv•· 6465 tor~. dltc, plowt. cornplenter. harrow. r•k•. tQuare btler, 54 Misc . Merchandise mowing machine, tedders. riding lawn mower. 2· 14 in plows. 1 mowtng machine. fir~~~Nood for 1111 t36. tet of cutti"ltOrt . Ctll6 14-448 9846 or 614-446 -4530 Hay & G ra1n . t rJ J ICULTOC (]) Tho Rifleman Mo1orc:ycte Parts poliltl.ct and b\offotd. 30(· 575-MI6 2 vr. atd Kimbel c:ontole plano. pee., wood. excell'"t condi· lion Celt 814 -44&-75115 SWAIN Callehan ' s Used TWe Shop O"er 1.000tirll, tiul12 . 13. 14, 16, 16, 16 .6 . 8 mllaa out Rt. 218. Cell 614 - 258 -8251 . 64 992-2719. Brown Naug11hyde lovtuat . tw1val rocker end ottoman *360 00. Etnhtonepla~d reclin ing chair tiO .OO. Hoover Oitl· A- Mat1 c uprigllt vacuum f60.00 . 304-875 -598t tftlf' 6 :00 PM Wtelldtyl. weeltWidt enytimt Bentwood rocker . chrome . w1clutr nat. good cond. t25 DO . Pets for Sale r r J rJ cr:Dl Eyewitness News [I) To Be Announced @Good Times 614 · 2U· 51 20. J • /I I CUFOS ([) 3-2· 1. Con1act !CCI 8:05 8:30 TOP SECRET ..._II J ~ -- ·- -- -­ @) Mazda Sportslook 197• Hond• 750 new tt,.. • bett•rv. utr11 included Call ltrwe cuetom built couch, ••c. oond , 1160 Electric range, goodcond 111B . Call814-241 - r u-·-- I I r~owsCenter IIl 0 ([) Q) IJ]I ® News fil CZl Oiffrenl Strokes 19815 Yemthe Virego 700, • 3.300 ml . axe cond. Call 614 · 317-n82 or 814-3877252 llf1or IPM . Whirlpool wuhtr& dryet , M.glc Chef gas range. hvingroom Illite, qu.., 1!11 Wlttf btd ttl ittma in good condition Cell 614-441-4113. I (I) Green Acres M otorcyclas 1983 Honda XA 200 din bike, uc concL Cell 814-448 -701&. '"·"'&· 0 I1J I I EVENING Cell t 1 4 · 441 -7444. Credit ,.,"" "'•illlbl• G11 renge 30 in . f75. g11 r.ne• 40 ln . t71 , Kenmore wuMr 18~ . Whirlpool w .. h..- US, upnght f.-..ztr 1110 , Meyt-u dttytf 165. GE dryet 11!10. Sktggl A~~~tllanOH, Upplt Rtver Rd. 7391. • Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to eacn BQuare.1o form four ordinary words. 3/11/86 &PM cet, Rt. 7 NCH1tl. Ktn.uga, Oh. Sentinei- Page-9 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Television Viewing 1978 CJ -5 Jtep , new 4 -WO. ovtrhtul.d engine. Cell 61-t- V11llty Fumlt\lre, n.w a ueetl . large Hetion of quality fum l· ture . 1211 Eastern Ava .. Golllpollo. a 3 bedroom houM for Nnt. No ...... C.lll1(·841·2(24. 73 KIT 'N' CARLYLE i!lbr urrr Wright County Applilfu:e, Inc. Qood u..t tpptiMOII tnd TV Mtl. Open UM too .PM. Mon thN Sot. 8 I 4· ((6. 1819. 127 3od Av.. Gt!Upolll. OH. · JACKSON ESTATES APART· 30'·"3·5873 992 -3476 11 ::::0°:.,~::: t::;~;s::: 4 for Sale ....... Giillrpolis.......... dothlng, household goods, 32 Mobile Homes 12d5 two bedroom trail• loctttd on Routh lane, Ch• 44 51 Hou1ehold Good1 Mollotl., Furniture 3 bedfOOm 12x70 axpando ll'llngroom, 314 3rd. St . Ke· neuga Ctlll14-44t-7473. 6 Lost and Found tor 11ft return Tuesday, March 11. 1986 Pom81"oy- Middleport, Ohio 26 Rus.'i l,m ru lt·r 27llrH'O\N 29 Rurru 30 (;ull 31 .J ust a - 1 34 Tarnurn 35 Builcll ng w 1 n~ 36 I Hti(i or g 37 Onginal 39 Pt•rl rswl 40 IJpprr 41 \ ltah <'lty 42 (~ ;un say DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES - Hrrr 's ho" lu ""rk il : " ' AXYDLB AAXR isLONGF ELLOW One letter sta nds for •nothcr. In t tus sampl<' A IS used for the three L 's, X for the two ric S111glr letters, apostrophes, the l ength and formatiOn of tlw '' <>rtL< arc aII hints. Each day the code leiters are dlfkrenl o·s, CRYPTOQ UOTE 1·11 IU R RCUT 11 I X B I X (' I y .I (' T t' R IJGOR .II F Z LXBB TRG n 1 '/. II p .I \ \ It Z II II \ I\ F .1 Tl ' \ ' R I \ I\ llTTC L U TP .III Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I'ROPRI F.T\' 1 tF \IAN NERS AN!J CON SIDERATION f'OR OTII EHS A l~f: TilE TWO MAIN CIIARACfERISTICS OF A t;F. NTI.E~I M DISRAELI (]) 8111 Cosby Show (!) Inside 1he PGA Tour @ AB C News Nlglit hne (i) ([: MOVI E 'Californ •a Gold Rush ' Q) !ill News @ MOVIE : ' The Happe n· ing' 1:00 (]) Dobie Gill is (!) Flshln' Hole I]) Barbour Report · fi) 11) \llllld, Wild W ast , 30 2 00 IE 12 CNN News "3 Fs the' Knows Best 6 Now::. 3 700 Club 14 Mflld a Sports look ffi [7 2:30 2:45 3:00 MOVIE: 'Bottle Do. neath the EEi rth' ® CBS News N;ghlwatch @ SportsCenter (J) MOVI E: 'A Boy Ton Foot Tell' (3) MOV~ · 'Oliver Twiof . ' �March 11, 1986 Bill Jewell MASON, WVa. iUPll- William E. "Bill" Jewell , the Wahama (W.Va.) High Schootrootball coach who began his coaching career al Southern High School in Racine, died al his home Monday. Jewell, 40, underwent lung surgery last summer and returned to school where he coached the 1985 White Falcons through six games. A graduate II. Wahama and GlenviUe College, Jewell pitched baseball three seasons In the Philadelphia Phillies farm system. He coached eighl years al Wahama. · Jewell's Wahama teams compiled a 49-31 record !he past eighl years. The White Falcons were J5.5 the last two seasons, Including an 8-2 mark In 1~. WHS had only one losing season under Jewell, 3-7 In 1979. Jewell is survived by his wife, Diann L. Jewell , one daughter, Jacqueline Diann Jewell r:i Mason; two sons, Matthew and William Christopher, all at home. Funeral services will be conducted 10 a .m. Thursday al Sacred Hear1 Chu rch In Fbmeroy. Buria l will he in the Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Lelan . W. Va. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday al Fogplsong Funeral Home In Mason. Hobart 0. Cozart Hobarl 0 .. Cozarl. 78, 30421 Stiversville Road . Portland . diN! Monday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announcro by the Ew ing Funeral Home. Bill JeweU Depot renovation.. 1Continued from page 11 bu ilding will be laid out so thai it can be heated making il a mull i-use rvpe of fa cillf:. . Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst was at tlx' meeting regarding a pmblem with the fire number. He said all ca lls are to go through the EMS number, 992-ffi6J and 1hat the old number. 99'2-3567 is no t a working number. although when dial!'d it rings. Stickers 1nth the new number wrt-e distributed S£-veral months ago. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported . The mayor said clfot1s to get ttl.• "not a working number " recording on lhe old numher through c;.,neral Tete- far . He'll now co mact th<' Marion offk•e about the problem . Couocil \'Oird to ad1-erl ist• for bids on hoS<'. fittings and mise<"l - safety has been mmpleted b)' Public Water Supply, Hoffman reported . Hearing set Application for block grants was discussed and the firsl required hearing Sl'l for March 24 . Deadline for applying for funding on the comprehensive housing program is April 17. A second hearing mu st be held hefore that tlme. Hoffman said. Couocil passed a resolution of co ngratulalions to til> Meigs High School alhletic learns and coaches for their accomplishments lllis year. Councilman James Clatworihy read thE' resolution. Cable service was discu&"ed, wi th Gilmore reporting on com plain ts about "erratic and inconsisten l billing, charging some residents more than ot hers for lhe same laneous itr ms fort he new fire truck. St'l'1 iCP Darst sa id lh<' truck l>Scheduled for d<'tiver:> in .July. Mayor Hoffman no t!'d 1tv:> Meigs County Health Dl'parr ment Ad,·iSOIY Board I<' ill n"l<'f't on March :llat 7 p.m. Hob Gilmore will represenl council at the m('('l!ng Annual ins(X'Ction of the water suppi)· and Gi lmore r xrres sed concern about the July~ Cl' iebration and rhe lack rJ any group or (J'ganlzat ion to lakP it on. He said he has 1alked 10 several groups who are ~- il!ing to hPip. Mayor Hoffman 's report showed rrcripr s of S33.ll.ffi . phonf' han ' ~r n unsuccessful so Meigs County happenings .. judgment sought Home 1\a tional Bank . Raclnr. Meets tonight The Bradbu ry PTO will mC<>t at h<J !' fi lrd " foreclosun.? action in 1· .1fl th is P\'f'ning a t thr school. Meigs CountY Com mon Pleas Cou 11 agai n!'! \\'illiam .J Ha lley . S~Ta · S()('k hop set cuS£'. T h~~ actio n is for prope rt:-· in S)-racusc \'illagr and a judgment of S21.99cl ..1:\ is rcquPst!'d . Fatm ers Ban k and Sa1·ings Co. ha s brrn a~<· arded a judgment of $1o.79lU ll plu s ini Pres t in a fored osu r(' action for property in M iddlr · pot1 \'i llagr aga inst 1\"aller P Wea rs. Clift on. II" .I' a .. r t a!. Ba nk One of Ath:ns ha s been awa n:X•d a judgment of $16,32i .3!< plus interrst ln a tor£>CbsurP action against Stanford Moon. Pomero1· ct al, for property in PomPro~ \' Utagr Wenil<' ll Gmss. \\"ellston. ha s voluntar il!" dism is sed his noticr of appeal and compl aint in a case aga inst Southrm Ohio Coal l'o.. Athen s. !'I a!. A m onr~· action by :vla r~: .lanf' Talbot t. Tuppers Pl ains. aga inst Woodmm Accide nt and Life Co .. Colum bus. and Cha rles F. . Hugh Ps Sr , Marietta . has OO?n sPTtl ed out of cour1 and dismissed P~·-st'hooler ThrrP wil l tX' hour set a stcry hour for pr!'-schoolr r> Th ut-sday . 2 p.m.. at Middleport libra!')". Vetrrans Mrmorial Admi ssions Mar-,· Casto. Ra cine: IX'ni sl.' Lambert, Rulland: William Kenn!'dY J r .. Pomeroy. Dischargr s--.James Smith , Helen McClellan. l.awton Templeton. Thea Smilh . r;otdir Lightfoot, George Fr('('iand . Svracuse \'olunt e<'r Fire Depart ment is sponsoring a 50's and 60's sock hop dan('(', Saturday, ~ 10 11 p.m.. at Symcuse Element ary ~hool. Admission is frf'<' but donations wU I be accepted for the jll'QP!e prov iding the mu sic. All ages wel come. The danet' is bei ng spo nsort'd 10 show the deparl ment's appreciat ion for publ ic suppori in helping raise fund s 10 purrhasc air I'!'SCU!' bags. Marriage licenses Marriage license haH' bl'<'n issu!'d in Meigs County Probate Cou rt 10 Jaml's Earl Ferguson Jr .. 32. Sy racuse. and Susan .Jane Jett. 22. Racine: William Alan Nu tter. 25. and Terri Lynn Cut1 is. :ll. both of Reedsville; Siephen Keith Carson. 22. Middleporl. and Rosanna Renee Trussell. 22. Long Bot tom: Paul Edward Will Jr. , 19. Pomeroy, and Michelle Ellen Capehat1 . 16. Raci ne. Show Biblical movies Burlingham Communily Church is showing Biblical mov ies lhis Friday . Sarurday and Sunday at 7 p.m. each evening. Friday's movte wi ll be "A Thief in thr Night." Sa turday's will be "A Distant Thunder" and Sunday' s will be "Image of the Seas I." Everyone welmme. Gallia man alleged victim of beating John Lloyd Norman, Bidwell, was allegedly bealen about the face and arm short ly after midnight lllls morning by two Gallia County men at lhe home of Jim Schultz, Albany. Sherif! Howard Frank.reports the two men were visiting Norman at the Schultz res idence on Buck Run Rd . jusl off Rt. 689 when an apparent fight broke out. Norman called authorities at 12: 15 a.m. to report he'd been assaulted . Frank. patrolling in the area. anived at the home at 12:ll. The olher men had already fled the scene. MII..ESTONE REACHED AT GAVIN - Employees of the General James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire recently woli<ed their ooe rrilllomh hour without a di<;abling Injury. During the year, the pliUit's 3QI employees compUed 7U,747 workhours without aserious Injury. Employees also "'*'hed a Reagan'S m~year safety plateau on july 16, 1983, and a two-year safety siring was achieved during 197-1-75. Charles A. Heller, far right, prelmls a oortlllcate to plant employee, Richard Broadwater. Others shown are left to right, Bryan Shaner, employee and plant manager Andrew J . Trawick, Jr. "Corporations are mt paying their fair shared taxes," Edwards said. The Reagan tax cut of 1981 was passed to allow companies to take the money they would have paid In taxes to expan d their operations an d employ new workers. However, "they didn 't do il," Edwards said, "and who's going to pay for it ? They should at least Impose a fair- not exhorbant - minimum corporate tax, collect the tax bills due and close loopboles." Of 259 of the nation's lop companies from 1981 -1984. al least 42 either paid no taxes or I'!'Ceived t-efu nd s. lnclud!'d were such firm s M a k e - u p d a y s _,_ c _on_rio_u_ed_f_ro_ m_pa_g_,_l_l _ __ Monday night's meeting, the board decided 10 acknowledge outsland· ing achie\'ers in the disl!ict - not just at hletes - bu t sludents excelling in other fields . Supt. Dan E. Morris was !nsn·uct<-d to prepare a list of these students fo r the April meeting and an nually the board will recognize ~<i t h ('('rttlirates. ot~r act ion, these outstanding ac hiP\'Prs. The coaching staff of ttl' district met wilh lhe board wit h Athielic Director Gordon Fisher making a pt<'senl ation on whet her the district should return to the Soulheastern Ohio Athletic Assn. or remain in Ihe Tri Valley League. It was dedded b} a 4-1 vote to remain In the TVL with Rohert Snowden casting the dio;sentlng vote. Coach Charles Chane; . football , and basketball coach . Greg Drummer. were asked point blank during the discw,;ion if the; plann!'d to t<'tumt o Ihe disttict next )'f'ar and both an swe red in the' affi nnal l\ 'f'. The board appro\'ed a permanen l approprlalion for the six month jll'riud of .Jan . I. 1986 rlu·ough June 30. 19tti prepared bv Treasurer Jane• Fry in thr Emergency squads answer six calls budget_~c_ont_inued_f_ rom....;_pa.;;_ ge 1_1_ _ _ __ grant programs and vocational and adult education grants. '"This agency," Edwards said. "administers to the poor people. We are their ears. eyes and \'Dice. We arr hereto get things dorefo rtlx'm . There are young and old people in Gallia and Meigs counties living on SJXJ to $:UJ JX'r 1mnt h and paying rent and buying food and clot hing fr-om thai. " Instead of cuts in low-income programs. Edwards as well as many people in\"Oived in the programs are calling for the reconsider ation of budget prioriI ies and the tighlening o! corporation ta' bopho les. resolu tion or somE' Norma n has lndentified the men and was to !Ue charges against lllem Ihis morning. He was breated and released very early this morning at O'Bienness Memorial Hospita l. amount of $4 . 324. ~ 7 (fi The resignatio n of Barbara Smllh as a substllute sec retary -aide and cO<Jk was acet•pted and Patricia J . McCarty was given an additional leave of absence for one yea r. Phoebe Carey was employed as a subst!lute teacher for rhe res I of Ihe year. Meigs County Emergency Medi· . cal Service report s six calls Man· day; Syracuse at 6: ~a .m . toRt. 7 for Ina Koltz to Holzer Medical Crnler: Rac ine at 9: ll a. m. Ia Rl. 124 lor Mary Casto to Velerans Memolial Hosp llal; Middleport at 10:27 a. m. to oll Laurel St . for Sharon Lock harl to Holzer Medical Center; Racine al 1:08 p.m. to Southern High Sc hool for Lonnie Ross to Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal; Middleport al 1:22 p.m. to Story's Run Rd. for Denise Lam· bert. to Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal; Racine at 4:15p.m. to Dorcas for Lennie Dowell to Pleasanl Valley Hospital. as Boeing, which manufactures aircraft , and General Electric. Also needed, Edwards added, are "responsi ble cuts" in defense spendlng and the elimination of waste an d abu se in 1\>niagon spending. In Reagan's budget, S282.2 billion, or 53.4 perCl'nl or general revenues excl usive of ttusl fund s. will be spent on defense. And, defense spending is scheduled to grow by another 42 percent belween 1986 and 1991. "The economic programs promote self-sufficiency," Edwards sa id. "If we are nor well-educated , we will oot ha1·e anybody to 'lJerate sophisticated weapons. We need to have a ba lanced budget, but slow it r mploy('('s, so m~ IA'it h as much as 12 ~·ra rs of r xpt' l'iC'nce. It marked th<' sL~th lim!' in 1he past year that such notices were gil'rn . Similar la)·offs came last Ohio loltery winner •s. off l!r Offer Ends March 22nd. (3041 n '-6388 l - . w. vo. •II S111dy. ClroiOf Dlonn · lpon Mondoy S&trdl't ·Science fair Spring Style Show PhotM, !!Wry Page 10 IDseri lnlide today at y e Vol.36, No .229 Copyrighted 1986 Tickel sales tot aled $1,W7,830. with a payoff due of $ll0,041.50. PICK-4 3:l4R Weather forecast Mostlv cloud)' and windy today. with highs in the mid 40s. Mosliy cloudy tonight, with a low hetween 35 and 40. Occasional rain W!'dnesda )·. wllh highs in the mid 50s. The pmbabilit\' of prec ipitallon is :lJ JX'rCl' nt today and ton ight and !Kl JX'r<:'l'n t 'vl'edneday. E.tended Forecast 'Thursday through Saturday A chance of rain each day, with highs mostly ranging from the upper 50s to the 60s. Overnight lows wm range from the mid :.Jstothe mid 441s early Thursday and from the upper !lls llllhe lis Friday and Satunlay mornings. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff The only way to develop Southern Ohio is lllr-ough small business according to Dr. Dwight Pugh rJ the Small Business Development and Innovation Cent er in Alllens. Pugh was a speaker al Tuesday's regular meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce . The Athens' center, established last Septemlx'r, Is one o! a network of six such centers in Ohio. The other five are Cleveland, Dayton. Akron. Toledo and Columbus. The center In Athens serves a 28-county-area in the southern portion o! the state and Is the ooly renter in the network which is non-metropolllan. Pugh explained that the cen1er offers many services Including lndeptll counseling In regard to problems which have developed heyond the slartup of a business. Such problems could be In llle areas of expansion, cost reduction, marketing, financing, etc ., he said. ' Pugh said he finds that many small bu sinessmen In Southern Ohio do not know lhe appropriate steps to follow in developing their Ideas. He says he works to meet the needs or these businessmen by exposing them Ia the right people and agencies. Pugh has expertise In gra nl writing and has been Instrumental in obtaining funding for several businesses In hls 28 county area , including three which he highlighted in his chamber presentation. He contends lllat small business wlll lead the way for development of Southern Ohio and noted that 82 percent of all new jobs in Soutlo>rn Ohlo In recent times have come from bu sinesses which employ 100 people or less. Pugh said he does "whatever I think will work" in helping small businesses get a footing. "We bave to beat the drum of Southern Ohio," he said , "to rompele with metr-opolitan areas lor state and federal funds to aid small business growth". Blll Francis reported It Is unlikely that toll-free lelephone service between Pomeroy and Mason, W.Va. can be established. Francis has been checking Into the possibilities of taU-free service for the past few weeks. per set of four! w;.,, .....o tl ~ l ee l · bel led 72 1, one ol Ameoca '5 mm l popular rad to l l tre~ Mo re I han 60 m•ll •on ~u ldt Sole end5 March IS , 1986. ~A ll ll o oh t P l ~ ~f !!(l i! I J lH 9S PI65/80R I3 43.91 Pl !l~ / &l ll l l ~<4 f' I f ) ,• !' ~~ Ill~ P 18)!7') RI 4 P IQ ),I/ 'i RI4 ~9 'H 9S 9S b 1 9', ~~:.:_--· I ·:': ' ,. ~I ~ " Rl ' $Alf 111><1>1 S04 95 7 1 95 b9 95 7295 74 95 7l 95 ALIGNMENT · our services · our commissions · our converuence With Trade-In • • Professional BrokerageServices Cincinnati: 513/651-8760 Ohio: 800/582-7391 Outside Ohio: 800/543-7331 $1450~::: Call for Appointment SHOCKS & BRAKES INSTALLED 992-2894 600 East Main POMEROY ARE WUCOMl Sewllll Melg1 Cou11tg Fat 2/J Ysen POMEROY HOME 1 -1986 Communications Commission would also come into play he said. He added that altoough Ramey did ml say roll -free service would be Impossible, he did not give him (Francis 1much hope either. Francis will be conlactlng the olller agencies light away . Jennifer Sheets reminded chamber ri an upcomin g meeting sponsored by the county's business expansion and retention team . Col. Ken Shelton rJ the Government Procurement Outreach Center In Ironton will be the speaker. The meeting will focus , Sheets said. on government procurement of products and information wlil be provided on how small businesses may bid for governrnent contracts. Sheets pointed out thai tlo>re are just a few Procu rement Outreach Centers acr-oss tlo> counl ry and Ihat Ironton Is one of only two in Ohio. Theotheris In Cleveland. The meeting will be Mat·ch 18, 7: 30p.m .. at the county ex tension office on Mulberry Heights. Sheets said all interested people are welcome lo attend. · Continued on Page 11 because projected eosts are off by 4 !he biennium $216 mUiion shari, $ll8 million In prison construction. to 5 percent, said William Shkurtl. based on current projections. That United Pre88 International The package includes $295 mil COLUMBUS - A $700 million dii'!'Cior a! the Office of Budge! and obllgalion Is cut to $179 million once lion worth of construction projects capital reappropriat ions bill Is Management. Though that sounds adjustments are made in refmoor- on college and university camready for a Senate ftoor vote , but like a small percentage, he said, It sements·for services to hospitals. puses, $55 million for menial health the Senate won't be around until tmnslates into millions of dollars In Of the $179 mUllan, the state's and retardalion facilities and $16.3 budgel talk. next week to take it up. share Is S'76 in the two-year period. mUllan for parks. · Shkuril said projections for Medi- he said. The Senale Finance Committee The new capital plan Includes Tuesday recomrneded the bill after caid expenses are difficult to make, "We wanl to lake $36 mill ion oul $413 milllon wonh of construction voting to Increase a "rainy day" but he said OBM wants to be "up of the existing welfare reserve and projects at colleges and unlversl· fund for unexpected welfare costs fronl" about the shortage now . add $41 mllllon to make up the ties. About 50 percent of the money and allow the money to be used to would go for repair and mainteneeded projection of $76 million," pay Medicaid b!Us. " lf we don't deal with llle Shkurtl said . The additional money nance rJ existing facilities . The capllal reappropriatlons bill problem, we would have to be back would come from revenues left The committe<' also recomfunds projects slarted In previous In September haggling over what to from planned expenditures !hat years. Gov. Rich ard Celeste's do wllh contingency fund," Shkurti were never carried out, and mended legislation to lmplemenl a 1987·88, $584 million capital mn· said. · revenue In state coffers attributed program for lnvesllng $100 milllon in resEarch and development of strur tion program Is for new The Department of Human Servi- to economic stability. Ohio 's high· sulfur coal. projects and was to r~X:elve mm- ces maintains a contlngt>ncy fund to Shkurtf said that would leave$7.5 A Senate FlnanCl' Subcommiltee mUtee considerallon toda,y. cover unforec~st , expem;es. One mllllon for ADC and General Relief The committee voted 5-2 to keep a problem Is that money in the fund Is in the mntlngency fund , ~t he made several changl's to theprov ision lor the welfare rainy day ea rmarked for Aid to Dependent added t lo>re could be addltional House-passed bill. Among lllem Is an amendmenl shifting the responfu nd because Medicaid exJX'ndi- ChlldrE'n and General Helle!, not federal dollars added to it. IUres are mounting quicker than Medicaid . Another problem is that Overall , the capital reapproprla- sibility of issuing the gt>neral there is not enough In the f\lnd to tions bUI contains Jmre lllan $700 obligation from the director o! the budget plan ners anticipated . Extra money is needed in the meet the needs off all three. mUllan worth o! projectsaulllorized Department of I){>velopment to the fund to meet Medicaid payments Shkurti sa id the state would end earlier but not completed, Including breasurer. By GRETEL WIKLE Rlla Smith Is a daughter of Bud and Wanda Vining , Rutland. She Is a member d the Rutland Chu rch of tlo> Nazarene, and belongs to the Meigs County Republica n Women 's Club. A1979 graduat e of Meigs High School, she Is married to Homer Smith, Jr. Barbara Smith Is a member of the Sacred Heart Chu rch in Pome- on f 1res1o ne\ lomou., Francis said he was told by PhU Ramey, districl service manager for General Telephone Co. of Ohio. tha t llle toll -free service may be IUegal according to government regulations. Francis explained that following the breakup of AT&T, states were divided into Local Access Transport Areas (LATA's) which are geographical areas that define how telepoone mmpanies mw handle long distance calls. Ohio Is divided into eight LATA's with Fbmemy pari of the Col umbus LATA . Mason, W.V a., is in another LATA entirely and Ramey told Francis It is now illegal to provide to!J.free service from one LATA lo another. TaU-free services which were already in operallon prior 10 lhe AT&T breakup, rucb as Gallipolis to Poinl Pleasant, W.Va ., are exempt from new regulations. Establishment o! toll-free senoce inside a LATA Is also allowed by law according to Francis. Francis said Ra mey advised him to mntact the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for more Information. The justice depariment and Federal Senate finance committee approves bill Two new employes have be<'n named by the Meigs Cou nty Boord or Elections. They are Rita D. Smit h. Rutland . named depuly director of Ihe board replacing Dorolhy M. Johnslon. wbo has retired. and Barbara Smith, Pomeroy, named board clerk replacing Kimberly WIUford. Rutland , who Is res igning. so ,nng~ 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Small businesses top priority -Pugh Two new employees join election board Btg 2 Sections, 16 Pages I NEW EMPLOYEES - These are new employe. II. the Meigs Coumy Board of Elections. On the left Is RJta D. Smith who hll'l been appomted deputy director; on the right Is Barbaro Smith who has been named cleli<. Save '24 to 51 enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, March ,12, 1986 992-2312 FebtUar\' . April. June, July and October . During those periods. belween 100 and 140 pmple were aff£'C ied. Of that number just a few employees were reca lled. Pr= ntly. plant officials are reviewing and monilminR the situation in anliclpalion of further cutbacks but no deflnate decision has been reached. Hall said the plant had be<'n afferl!'d due to a d<'clinc In lhe sale of small motors throughout the indu st ry . • • THURSDAY, MARCH 13 7:00 P.M. - fit $2.00 POMEROY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH :l49. for til> remainder of the year pending certification. Professional leave requesls for Richard Fetty, Tom Wel1)•. John Redovian. Martha Vennari. Carol Crow. Becky Windon. Gordo n Fisher, Jeannie Taylor. Ron Loga n and Kim Adkins were approved . A contract was approved for Debbie Grueser to t ranspor1 one handicapped s1uden1 to the Buckey<' Hills Ca reer Cen ter cla sses. The board discussed a change in policy which would permit board members and family memhers to ride school ooses oot that was tabled for further sludy. The board moved inf o execulive session with ptincipals for almosl 1wo hou rs at lh!' close of Ihe open session. CENTRAL TRUST ' M.Pagell Scott Dilling<>r was hired as reserve baseball mach for this season andjunior Tom Probst was named assistanl high track coac h , - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • ALL PERMS ._Reporal 011 Pages 4, 6 CANDY MAKING CLASS CLEVELAND iUPi t - Mon day' s wi nning Ohio Lolt ery numbers: Dai~V Number Fito Moot Cars EASTER PERM SPECIAL Peoples' awards ORA S CRAFTS down." 24 plant employees get layoff notices .\ d£'C iine tn sales has !I'd to the IH;-off of 24 houri)· and sa lary empiD)'f'f'S at the Robbins& Myers Plan t locat!'d on Bob McCormick Rd .. nonhwesl of Gallipol is. According to Clyde Hall. personnel manager at H&M. Iayoffnotin•s \\CI'!' issu!'d f'eb. 28 Ia the 24 ·All league teams roy, Is auditor and serves on lhe ways and means commillee rJ the Pomeroy PTO. served as cookie chairman lo r tlJ:o Big Bend West area of the Girl Scouts. She Is married Ia Raben W Smith and Ihey reside on l.ocu sl Sl., Pomeroy . They are three children. Todd. 13; .Jody. l2. and Adam . 7. all of whom atten d Meigs Loca l Schools. Evelyn Clark has been reappointed to serve as chairman of the board of elections and Jane Frymyer ha s been appointed to a two yea r term In lo>r [XIS It Ionas direc tor for the board. Other board members are Don Collins, Norman Will. and Edwin S. Cozart. The board holds reg ular meetings at 4 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month . Meigs County board accepts resignation of Mary Bacon The resignation of Mrs. Mary Bacon--who Is retiring--was accepted Tuesday nlghl when the Meigs County Board of Educallon met at It s olllces in Pomeroy. Mrs. Bacon has served as coordinator of the counly work sludy program In schools lor !he past 16 years. Her resignation Is effective on July l. The board rehired for thrce years two employes who are Judy Herbert. a school psychologist , and Barbara Brown, a speech !hera· plst. A bus driving certificate was Issued to Pattv Lavender. The counly. board and admln is· trator, Supt. John Riebel, are making plans for the annual academic excellence banquet which has been set for May 8 at Meigs High School. Treat 3 for accident injuries Th ree Rl. 1. Ewington. res iden ts were treated and released at Holzer Medical Center !ollowlng a Tues· day afternoon accident on Ohio 160, near Kerr . Clinton H. George, 80, suffered multiple lrauma; Hester M. George, 54, suffered mulllple bruises and James C. George, 18, suffered minor lrauma In the 12:55 p.m. accident, hospital officials said. The Galli a·Meigs post o! the State Highway Patrol said Cllnton George was northbound on 160, when apparently attempted to pass a vehicle, went back into llle right lane because of oncoming trallic, went off the right sfde of lhe road, s lldlng down an embankment and striking a parked pickup owned by Verglal F. Cald well ol Bidwell. George's car sustained hea\'y damage and Caldwell's pickup moderate damage, troopers sa id. George was charged by llle patrol with failure Ia control. Area agencies already feel budget bite B JOHN FRIEDMAN yOVP staff Write ' Chances are Congressr W1'II not 'de Re , sed pass Prest nt agan s propo. FY -1987 federal budget, which calls for elimination ol 14 _ and reductions In another 30 _ lowIncome programs. However. looming on the horizon is the Gramm -Rudman -Hollings Budget Deficll Reduction Act, which mandates cuts In feder al spending to reach specific deficit reduction largels until the growth of the federal deflcll is slopped In 1991 . Cha llenges to the bill will be heard by lhe U.S. Supreme Court, but unt il the court's decision Is announced . the bill remains in effect. The Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency has already felt part of Gramm-Rudman's bite, with a four percent cui In federal fund s, accordi ng to Executive Director Sidney Edwards. Funding for various pmgrams was trimmed fr-om $123,0001o$1l9,!00on March 1, Edwards said. The second year of a housing rehabilitation grant t•eceived by Meigs County was scheduled for a $96,000 cut Ia $227,000, but Edwards said area leglslalors, including state Rep. Jolynn Boster, DGalllpolls, helped convince lhe slale, which administers the fed· era! program, not to Institute llle cuts . Instead, the amount of funds and the number of recipients wlll be reduced . Across-the-board cuts wlll be made In every agency receiving federal funds, except social securIty, medicare and medicaid, but Including CAA services such as transpon atlon, food pantrys and commodily distributions. Ga!Ua County has also felt the sting, wllll a $7,000 reduction In Its flrsl quarter Installment In revenue sharing funds. County Commission Clerk Joan Davis safd the county usually receives a $67.000 payment In January, April, July and October, but received only $00,000 lllls January. "We were expecting to be cut 25 percent In October," she said, "but with this cut, we really don't know how much we are going to get this year." The county commission, In the past, has used at leasttm,OOOof the money It recelves annually to fund tbe Gatua County, EMS, while distributing the remaining funds to various programs. As a state • Ohio stands lo lose at least ""16 million llle sixth highest "" · dollar loss nationally. The cuts, according to a report compiled by Service Employees International Union the National Council of Senior Cliizens and The Villars Foundation, are "extremely conservallve." The O!!lce of Management and Budget !orecasl tlx' size of the federa l deficit In FY -1987 at $194 billion. However. according to the report , priva te forecasters now say tlo> deficit may reach as much as $220 billion, which means Instead of $50 billion cut from !he budget to reach Gramm-Rudman's targets as much as $74 billion may be cut: Curreolly, Ihe repon says, Head Start would lose $278 million , about one-fourth of ils funding· programs , for educationally deprived child ren, formerly Tille I. would lose about $1 biU ion from ils $4 billion oo""et "" · . . Also losmg one-fourt h of Iherr oo<\c(ets would be special programs for !lo> ageing, mcludlngfu ndlng for sen10r ell !zen cemers and nutritton services as well as low-income energy assistance programs. The problem, the report says, is the way Gramm -Rudman goes about the process of budget reduclion. "II Ignores tlo> underlying causes ri thosefederaldeflcits and . as a resull, bludgeons those parts of the federal bu~et !hat have already borne the brunt of budget culs during Presldenl Reagan's first five years In office." The 1981 tax cuts. backed by Reagan, "ha ve simply !ailed to produCI' til> kind of revenue miracle" Its backers pr-omised, the report added . When Ihe lax cut was adopted, revenues of $940 were forecast for lhe current. fiscal ·year. However. revenues are not exceed S8XJ ill! peeled lo ~x m on, despite a !tve cent per ga llon gasoline tax mcrease and modes I lax bophole scalebacks. Gramm-Rudman' s full fmp llca lions arc dimly understood. "perhaps by tis mosl arck'nt supper lers," !he repon concluded. " lf . Congress chooses the p.tU lhe Gramm -Rudman trrggger. millio_ns of Americans ~111 be vlctlm11rd .. .Meanwhile. the .Gramm Rudman tng ge r t gnor!'s mmplet eiy the large . profitable Fortune ;ro companies whose lax avotdance has cont ribu ted so · mightly to the !ed<'ral drflcit .. .the $120 billion cost of corporale tax loopholes is about tw1ce the size or the enllre FY-1987 culbacks t'£'quired by Gra mm-Rudman ." How to get a $203 billion deficit Pre-1981 policy Tax code changes since 1981 Slower . growth Increased spending (interest payments) GRAMM-RUDMAN - The Sm:l WUon federal dellclt Ia the larpll of the Gramm·Rudman·HoWngs DelicH ~ctloD Act, paS8ed la!Jt fal by Conp-ess. Accortlmr eo a report SJ1011801'ed by the Service Employees lnlemalloilal Union, the National Foun- dation of Senior Citizens and The VIUars Foundation, $151 biiBon of the deflcll Is the resul of President Reagan'staxcodechanpundslowerthanp-edlcted economic growtll. ;· ·• : :· ...,' . '' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 11, 1986 cozart jewell