http://66.213.69.5/files/original/16ece21f735e586c23ffa9f1cad7dfbb.pdf 1119db44a22432618c772e3ac0bc1b29 PDF Text Text Page::_ 16- The Daily Sentinel Pome~y- Middleport, Area deaths Manley Gaffney; a daughter, Mrs. preceded in death by his wife, Donald (Tammy I Walgamott. and Dulcie Martin Reibi>i, also a former Edna M. Clark. 87, Middletown. a son, Herman E. Gaffney, all or Meigs resident, in 1984. Massillon, and several local Surviving.. are a sister. Mary Ohio, fomerly of Letart. died Virginia Reibel of Pomeroy: fy.o r·elatives. Tuesday In the Middletown ' step-daughters, Mary Jam• Kit · Services will be hNd at :l. p'.m. HospitaL chen, Mlcco, Fla .. an d Jeanne Ann Thursday at the N~wman Baptist Surviylng is her husband John H. Bradbury, Middleport; a stepson, Church with Rev. James Ash Clark of Middletown, Ohio. Joseph Young, rural delivery, officiating and burtal will be in the Funeral sef\·ices wlll be 10:30 Newman Cemetery. Friends may Pomeroy, seven grandchildren and a.m. Thursday at the Foglesong ca ll a t the Atklnson-Feurht · 13 great-grandc hildren. Fu·neral Home with the Rev . Teny Shaidnagle Funeral Home'.ln Mas· Serv ices wUI be held at lUa .m. Alvarez officiating. silion from 6 to 9 l1tis ~vening. Friday at the Kelly-Kemp Funeral Burtal will follow in the Graham Home In Morristown where friends Cemetery. Robert j. Reibel may call from 7 to 9p.m. Thur~day. There wlli bbe no calling hours. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Robert Jacob Reibel. 73, Morrl Margaret S.' Messick Garden followin g the·..Morristown sontown. fotmerly o~Meigs County, seiTices. Mar!ret Stewa;; Messick. 54, died Tuesday arOhlo State Univer· s·ily Hospital in-,Coiumbus. Grace A. Petzinger (>00 Fl t St.. Point Pleasant, died Wedn . ay morning in Pleasant Mr. Reibel was born Nov. 19, 1912 Crace A. Pl>tzinger. 85, Coium· Valley Hospital fo llowing a long in Pomeroy, a son of I~ iatl'Jacob bus, died March 12 at the Whet illness. and Margaret Matthewson Reibel. ConvalPSCenl Center, stoene Born Oct. 16, 1931. in Point He was a ret ired employee of the Pleasant, sh(• was the daughter of Ohio River Collieries Co. He was a She had been a teacher at the Elizabeth E. Stewart' of Point member of the MorTisi0'\11 Chris· Ohio State School for the Blind. Pleasarit and the late James tian Church and was a past SuiTiving are her husband , Leroy Stewart who died in 1900. president of t he Bethesda-Belmont· J .; sisters, Mrs. !)Ina (Carrie\ Surviving in addition to her Morristown Rotary ' Club. He was Roush, Middleport, and Mrs. Laura mother arc thra" daughters. Linda Mae Smith, Rutland; Sheila "Spur" Harmon, Gallipolis:'- and RJta Vaughn. Point Pleasant: one son, Roy of Ga llipolis, Ohio; three sister. Lofl'!ta Randolph, Point Pleasant, Audrey Westmoreland, Roanoke. Va .. and Judy Roush, Henderson; six brol hers, Samuel, Guy, MaiTin, Roy, Harold and John Stewart, ali of Point Pleasant; three grand· children and several nieces and nephews. She was prt'Ceded in dea I h by one sister, two brol hers and two granoc hildren. . Funeral seiTices will be at1:JJ p.m . Friday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. William Banks _qfficiatin g. Burial will foUow in Suncrest Cemetery . Friends f!1ay caD at the funeral home after '4 p.m. Thursday. Edna M. Clark Hennan H. Gaffney Herman H. Ga ffney, 74. Massil· ion , :died Tuesday at a Masslllon hospital follo"ing a five xear illness. He was born a t Starr, Ohio. a son of the late Charles T. and Amanda Gaffney, He was a retired freight· ways worker and was a member rJ. teamsters bcal union 24. He belonged to the Newman Baptist Church. Surviving are his wUe, Audrey M. CALL NOW AND SAY- . Ohio'* Wednesday, April 2, 1986 · Fire.. damages van .A van :-owned. by Vincent Grey, Route 2, · Racine, was heavily B. Hager, Columll.ts. damaged along · with Its con Ienis She was a member of the First when it caught fi re In Pomeroy Congregational Church and the Welfare Association of the Sightless Tuesday afternoon. Grey pulled the van to the side of of Columll.ts. Graveside services were held ' a t the road at E. Ma in and New Sis., at 10 a.m. on March 17 at Glen Rest about 12:40 p.m. Tuesday when it Cemetery in Colum!X!s "1th the did not seem to be handling Scho€dinger Funeral , Home in properly. Shortly la ter flames burst out from under the hood. C:Iothlng charge. _ and contents valued at $J,OOJ in the van were lost as well as the extensive damages incuJTed to the Mostly sunny today with highs vehicle. Meanwhile, two young me n wil l between 65 and 70. CLear tonight be charged as the;-esult of sell ing a with a low near 40. Sunny Thursday morning and teiepoone directory 9" fire in a clouds increasing In ihe afternoon. phone booth on West Main St .. ' Tuesday night, Pomeroy Police The highs will be near 70. report. Extended Forecast Police Chief Jerry Rought was a t Friday through Sunday Ch1111ce ol rain Friday through the nearby American Legion Hall Sunday .. area when he saw the two young Weather forecast men at the booth and investigate\~ .. Being charged with dest ruction of pmperty is Doug Jenkins, Pome· roy, and Steve !'/)ox ley, Pomeroy,js being charged' with aiding ilnd abetting. At :1:25 a.m. Wednesday poll~!" answered a ca ll to.the Kroger Store for an alleged theft incident. Police said, David Bland, 18, West Colum: bi.; , W. Va., and a juvenlle, exited through a back door atthestoreand were iater apprehended in a woods in back of the store alter having allegedly taken with them several packs of beer, cigarett es and otber Items. Bland will be charged In • -!' mayor s courl. I Veterans Memorial • at y e Admlssions .. u ra Morris, Ra· cine; :::velyn Freeman, Racine; Guy Bush, Pomeroy; Martha Howell. Middleport; Merle Davis, Rutland. Vot.36, No.246 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 3 , 1986 Copyrighted 1986 ' LITTLE DAN'S EXXON 402 EAST MAIN ST. Investigation underway in POMEROY 992-9907 VALUABLE COUPON ALL PEPSI or COKE PRODUCTS $5 75 Case of 24 Cans NO LIMIT REGULAR PRICE 15.99 MUST HAVE COUPON FOR THIS PRICE EXPIRES APRIL 30 , 1986 VALLEY BELL 2°/o .MILK~:v.!:r.!:ic:•• $159 •MILK •LUNCH MEAT •BREAD •CHIPS •INSTANT LOTTERY •CIGARETTES •CANDY •OIL ... ATHENS, Greece (UP! I - U.S. offi cials opened an investigation today into the bombing a Trans World Airlines jet that kUied four Americans and Italian pollee !den II· fled an Arab terrorist thought to have planted the device. A pro-Libyan Palestinian terror· isl group claimed resporistbility for bombing the Boeing 7'n jetliner 15,000fcet over Greece Wednesday. The group said it staged the attack to avenge U.S. milita ry strikes against Libya last week. TWA spokesman Step he n Heckscher sa id the airline's team investigating the bombing would be joined today . by U.S. authorities from theFedPraiAviationAdminis· Iration and FBI. State-ru n Creek television said the planes flight data recorder which records flight informat ion such as heading, speedandaltitudl' -will be flown to the United States : today for review. ' The jetliner -TWA Flight B4D. which originaiL'Ciln Los Angeleswas bound from Rome to Athens and Cairq whet) a blast tore a gaping hole In the plane's right side, ' killing four Americans who were sucked from the plane. . Sidney , Edwards, dir('('tor of t.tre .. Gallla·Meigs Community Action Agency discussed the administration of Ihe county's $2500 ' summer litter grant. C.A.A has adminis· tered the grant in previous years, ll.tl Edwards said he will only administer the !?'ant this year, if he has control over the workers. In the past, the Ohio .Deparmenl of Natural Resources has been the authority figu re in the gran I. ,, Edwards said C.AA is more than willing to admin ister the grant for the oounty, but pointed out, "there's a lot required of the contact person, . yet, ODNR hires and controls the \, l ' .. '' J GALLIPOLIS- AMason County man died of injuries received in a one-vehicle accident off the U.S. l'i bypass near Ga lilpoll.l ear ly today. Sidney E. Huddleston, 59, Ga!U · polis Ferry, died of multiple internal injuries and hemorrhage, sa id Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Ga llia County coroner. 1 The damaged airliner madE," a n emergency landing at Alben's Helllnlkon lnterna tion Airport mo· ments tater. Most of the UO The state highw~y patrol's passengers who surv ived the explo· Gallia -Meigs post sa id Huddleston , ~ sion left Greece early today, identified as an employee of Heckscher said. Stauffer Chemica l Co., was west The dead Americans were identi· bound on l; sometime between 2:30 tied as Alberto Ospina, 37, of and 3 a.m. when the 1975 pickup Stratford, Conn .. Dimltra Stylian, truck he was driving reportedly 52, Annapolis, Md, her daughter. went off the highway, through a Maria Styllan Kiug, 24, of Annapo· lenCI' and down an embankment lis, and Klug's 9· month-old daugh· ter, Dimitra. Into a creek, '\"'erely damaging the truck , T)leir badly burned and mangled The truck was "standing on Its bodies rained to eart h outside near oose" in the crrek, a patrol the tiny village of Statheika, about spokesman said , until abou t 6:10 65 miles southwesl of Athens , and a.m. when a passing trucker were found by a shepherd. spotted the wreck and no!Uied the AI least nine passengr:>rs, includ· patrol by CB radio. The patrol and ing three America ns, were injured the Gaiiia County Sheriff's Departin the bombing. Four of the ment were on the scene and Baird's passengo?rs, two of them Arnerl· Body Shop and Towing, Kanauga, cans, remained hospitalil.ed today , EARLY MORNING FATALITY - Local law died early today. Huddleston was reportedly drtving was called in to p.llilhe truck out of but none was reported in critical enforcement Inspect the wreckage of a pickup truck the tl'l!ck sometime between 2: 30 and 3 a.m. when It the creek. condition. in which Sidney E. Huddleston, 59, Gallipolis Ferry, went off the U.S, 35 bypass 1111d into a creek. Police said the bomb may have been hidden in a passenger"s e e ' carry-on luggage.lt exploded as the"'Boein_g 7'll was flying at L'i ,OOJ feet over thP ~ioponnesus peninsula, llr Stra tford . Conn ., friends and . By STEVE GORMAII: ' "President Reagan has my vote. the U.S. ·Libya n conficl. which forms the southern part of United Press International An eye lor an eye, and a l,ooth for a '"You know Maria, it's a hot spot neighbors of Ospina Jiad mixed mainland Greece. Relatives of a Maryland woman tooth," said Waiter AugPr, who over there and you shouldn't be views of what action, if any, the killed with her mother and baby lives down the street from the going,"' K!ug said he told his son's United States should take in daught er by a bomb blast a board a Ospina home in Stratford . wile. "And she just said, 'Oh well , response to the incident. "I don't know what you could do," TWA jetliner piPadL'<l with her to The lour victims were sucked we'll be all right .' She·was just tha t cancel lh<' trip to Gra"ce for fea r of from their seats of the TWA jetliner type of girl. She wasn't a worrier.' ' said Elwood Sl. Marie. who Uves terror·ist attacks, the woman 's through a gaping hole left in the side But Klug sa id he was ·worried thrw houses down from Ospina. father -in-law says. of the plane by the explosion, which about terrorism and he wants the "We begged her to stay horne, but occu rTed at 15,00! feet over Greece. Uni ted Stat es to do something about she said sil> had to go. " said Their remains were Jound by a it. Warren Klug Sr .. of Ballimorr, shepherd in the village of Stat Jx>ika. "I just wish Pr~ ident Reagan whost' daughter-in· law, Marla 65 miles sou thwest ci Athens, Greek would stop the terrorists instead of Edwards said he would be Stylian Klug, 24, of Annapolis, was television said . antagonizing them, It seems discussiQg the mat ter wtlh Da vid one of four Ameri>ans killed by the A pro-Libyan terrorist group they 're just adding fuel to the fire Pinkermah, of the ODNR Office of e.,pioslon Wednesday. claimed responsibiliy for the explo· instead of going over there and Lilt<'r Control, Jx>fore making a The 01her 1octims were !dent ificod sion. but Creek authOrities specli· stopping them," he said . ck>cision whether !o;Jdminlster the as Marla Klug's 9- month -old Ia ted a OOmblng could have been a "We believe if you kill somebody. grant. daughter, Dimilra; her mother, suicide attempt. you sho uld be kiUed . We believe if Shawnee Stale Community Col· Edwards also noted that it may Grcek·bom Dimitra Sty lian , 52, The ex plus ion came just days we find these people (who bombed lege in Portsmouth has been Jx> a problem for C.A.A. to provide also of Annapolis; and a Colombia· after Libyan leader Moammar the planer they should be killed ." authorized to convert to a four-year tran sportation for summer litter horn U.S. citizen, Alberto Ospina, Khadafy . tlu·eatened to launch Klu~ said til> thra" went to slate university after July I. workcrs because C.A.A. \'Chicles 37, of Stratford, Conn . terrorist attacks against Ameri· Grwcc to seltlr some legal affairs Gov. Richard Celeste authorized will be Involved in another specia l , Some grief-stricken relatives and cans in t<'faiiation for the sinking of dealing with the recent death of Shawnee State University by sign ' pmgram this summer. lri<'nds of the victims reacted to Libyan missile boats in the Gulf of Styllan's husband , Andreas. ing a new law Wednesday. E<lwards te'ported that C.AA rcpor1 s the explosion may have Sidra last wrek. Klug's hu sba nd , Warren Klug The House-passed bill to tha t now has in exwss of $2fi,OXJ cash in tx>en the work of terrorists by Klug said he warned . his J r. , and her sister, Kathy Stylian, effect sailed through the Ohio lh<' Emrrgo?ncy Food and Shelter calling for U.S. retaliation , while daughter-in-law again st traveling lrft Annapolis for Gra"ce Wednes· Senate on March 26, 30-2. Program which has br!>n underway others urged restraint. to the Mediterranean in the wake of day, a relatrve sa id . The overwhelming vote was for just about IS months . Edwards attributed to the bili'schiefspor\sor, said mprethan 1000 fa milies in both House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., G~ Ilia and Meigs Coun ties were D·New Boston. assisted last year by the emergency In pushing the bi ll through the program, Legislature; Rifle sa'lct his area Commissioner Manning Roush needed a four -year university spoke by phone with Phil Roberts, because resident s can't afford to tounty engineer. to check on the send Iheir sons and da ~ghters away progress of the Carper access road from home. project. Roberts said he has not made any fur1her progress on the Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R· , plans for the road . Commissioners Hillsboro. who carried the bill in the are anxio'us to see the Carper Senate, told his colleagues ~ uthem : project on the Ohio Department of Ohio has "long been dcpl'ived" and : T ra ns portati o n co nstru c tion needs a lour-year public unive,sity schedule. to spark ils Lxconorny and · assist In other matters, til> board young pcoplr who can not afford 10 oka yed l lht• following animal travel to other colleges 100 milrs claims; $Gl8, to Erwin Gloeckner, away. Racine, for two !lXJ pound hereford "Ohio's sou thl and is one of the . cows killed March 18, and $50 for a areas of high unemployment in this · 40 pound two-day-old call killed state," said Snyder. He d ied a 13.6 Mar·ch 31; $70 to Louie Christian of percent jobless rate compared to a Pomeroy for .two 100 pound nanny statewide average of 9.4 percent. goats killed March :n "There 's no place In Ohio a The board pays animal claims four -year institution is · needed based on the most recent stock worse than in l/1<' Sha wnee ~rea," market repor·t, agreed SE?n. Oakley C., Collins. By law. commissioners ca n not R·lronton. "Many young people pay animal cla ims to any individual don't have the resou rces to go away who owns a dog and does not have it to school. 11ris will help keep licensed. talented young pmplr in the area ," And fi nally, a mreting of the The propo'il!i passed without the county records mmmisslon hils enoorsement or the Ohio Board of been scheduled for Wednesday, 11 Regents, which coordinates higher a.m .. in the cominissioners'office. education plan!'lng, Some oppo. . : The records mmmlssiop is com· nents believe the Institution wm : prlsed of the president of the county hurt enrollments at Ohio Univer- • Importance oi continuing education for ~ial and commissio n, the clerk or courts. LIBiiARIES: LEARNING FOR sll y, Rio Grand' College, and OU : ewnomic growtlr in the ocrnmunity and the auditor, i'l'(:order and prosecuting Aprll 7-13 lras been designated u.~ "I.Ibn~rk>s: branches at Iront on an d Chillicothe. imJ>Orlant role which llbrarles provide in IISSistlng in Learning for Ute Week" by proclamation of the att orney. 11re records commission Riffe made certain thi:! 1987-&g mu st approve a list of outdated Meigs Coonty Commissioners. Here Conunlsslqoors the professional, inlellct'lual, educational IUld capital improvements bill contain~ · personal growth of lite convnunlty. Next week Is county records whiCh are to be Manning Roush, Richard Jones IIJid David Koblentz, $al m!Uion for a llbr~ry, ama(hand National Ubrary Week and as a part ~ tire from left, Jobi Ruth Powers, Dbrarlan, for a picture at disposed of IJr George Bain, local , ·science building, and parking imthe Pomeroy Hbrary before signing tire ..-ocJamatloo. observance, a rally wW · be held on lite Statehotlse records specialist for the Ohio. provements to make Ire transition grounds April 9. , Historical Society. Mrs. Po~ers In the proclamation emphasizes tire .at Shawnee. Litter control manager hired By NANCY VOACilAM Sentinel staff writer The Meigs ,County Commisslonprs voiLod Wrodnesday to hlr<' · Stephen Powell. of Pomeroy, to manage the cou nty's $76.42.1 litter program for 1986. The hiring l'l'COtnmPndation was made by the county liltPr m ntml board which rPviewed applications Monday night. The remaining position of litt er control collC>Ction sutx•rvlsor rt•· mains unfilled. Chester resident Aljdrca BaiL'\' has bc<•n hired by Ihe board as county dog warden on a 90-dav pmbalion period. Batey is taking over for Bill McKinney, who has resigned the position to take a job out of the county. The commission had two other applicants for the poslion, but chos<' Batey beca use she has be<>n working for an area veteranarian and Is already .quali· · lied toeuthanilethedogs. The other applicants wou ld have needed training in th is aspect of the job. Without a dog warden who Lsable to euthanize the dogs, those services have to be contracted through an outside authority at a great expense to the county. Mcl<innry was praised by the board for his work in the past few months as dog warden. Also pfi>sent to discuss the dog warden posit ion were Dorthea Fisher and Rita Ball Lewis of lh<' loca l humane society. The dog warden and humane society work closely in the county. Discu,.. litter grant 2 Sections 1 2 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Man dies in wreck TWA bombing workers." . en tine vICtlDl S ~amily begged her to stay. home Celeste signs bill giving Shawnee Staie 4-year status "' �. ·,; . • ..·- • .1,_10 ...... ' .... f· 1•. , .. '"'·"· '''· '·"· ..•• , ... • .•• Commenl,ary DEVOO'ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher BOB.HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor -A MEMBER ofThr United Prrss International. Inland Dally Press Msocla- !lon and the Amrriran r\ewspa pcr Publishers Associa tion . LETTERS OF OPIN ION are welcome . They should be less tllan :m words long. Alll r uers are subj('('t tO editing and mu st be signed with na m e, address and un s~ nro lrtlers wlll be publls hNL Letters should })E) In good tast€'. addrf'Sslng Issues, not personallti('S. Crime panel cites 'lawyer-criminals' Nearly three years and $5 !f!illion later. President Reagan'sorganized crime commission concluded the mob in America is stronger than ever and suggested wiri'tapping lawyers who work for it. The President's Commission on Oqfdnized Crime, which earlier created a stir by recommending mandatory drug tests for all federal workers, finished Tuesday with a fina l report warning the mob has burgeoned into a $106.2 billion underworld industry and charging that some U.S. lawyers are actively working for ii. ":j' "Although few tn number, they do exist,' the report said of attorneys It termed "laeyer-criminals." Other laeyers, it charged, are reluctant to report such illegal conduct, and ferreting them out "is possible only through use of wiretaps or surveillance or from information supplied by colleagues. friends or others." William Falsgraf, president of the American Bar Association, said his group would rev iew the recommendations, "ilf the same time assuring that we do not sweep away Sixth Amendment protections for all citizens in our rush to achieve a quick fix in these few cases." " • The report presented five case studies of "lawyer-criminals" who actively worked with organized crime. (l'oviding "favors," supplying inside infonnatlon and otherwise interceding, "because they have been Compromised, blackmailed or intimidated." To combat such crime, it recommended tighter methods d self-policing within the legal society and suggested fees paid to attorreys by criminal defendants be subject to forfeiture. Lawyers working for the mob warrant "using undercover agents, electronic surveillance of lawyer's conversations and 'sting' operattions involving fabricated cases" to detect 'unlawful practices. · "Without such techniques, the attorrey-client privilege would be an impenetrable shield protecting lawyers," the report said. · The commission'sftnal2.'i0- page report , "The Impact: Organized Crime Today, ·· also claimed mob activity will cost the United States <114,00) jobs, lost tax revenues of $6.5 billion, and every American $'77.20 this year. In a departure, nine of the 18 commissioners issued a critical sta tement charging the commJs;;jon's history "Is a saga of missed q>portunity." It criticized the commission, established by President Reagan in 1983, for poor management of time, money and staH. . The National Asrociation of Criminal Defense Lawyers also criticized the report's recommendations for dealing with bad lawyers. : "Although the mob lawyer problem is real, (tile issue! is being ~ed to justify certain Justice Department tactics, including the forfeiture of attorneys' fees and the subpoenaing of defense counsel," the aSSQ£iatlon said. :"As a result. some fundamental Individual rights, long cherished in this · country, are at risk," It said. : Jerry Berman of the American Civil Libert-IeS Union said the !X'Oposais ·: may affect and interfere with a citi7.en's right to counsel, the attorney-client privilege may be involved with the use of s~bpoenas , and the Reagan administration has already doubled the number of wiretaps ove~ the previous administration. We think all wiretaps violate the Fourth Amendment." .. The report acknowledged that seizing lawyers' fees "Is a difficult issue that raises basic questions regarding the ri&tt to counseL" : But it said, "Nevertheless, the commission believes that aggressive use ~ forfeiture provisions is an effective means of attacking large-scale orimtnal enterprises." letters ·to editor Warning for paper thief ; ·To the person who Is taking my f!iiUy Sentinel from my box rn East Main St., please stop It! I hope your enjoying the paper considering we're paying for it. To you I guess iCs convenient as well as .cheap. To 1-Qi, 'ts just piatn theft. · ,·. The newspapers are only 25 cents each. Theresa gas station that sells tll>m not a block away. Why take mine? U we catch you, we will prosecute. To save yourseiJ a ftne, gJ buy your own paper! Robyn Tatterson Enjoys Southern banquet Sllturday night my wtfe and I .1)1ended the Southern annual bas· ketbail banquet. This banquet was ohe of the best banquets we have I:'Yer attended. The gym was beautifully decoratoo. The boosters should be com· mended for the job they did to honor the boys and girsl who participatoo tn the sports. The potluck dinner was excellent. :Also I feel the four coaches, COach Ca ldwell, Coach Rees, Coach P)lillips and Coach Lightfritz should be commended for the exce ll~nt job as coaches at Southern High School. Thr coa~ hrs and the girls and boys who played 1hese sports have given the people of the ·Southern Hlgh School area something to be proud of. Also oor cheerleader advisor, Sandra Baer and oor cheerleaders should be thanked for a job well oone. Wit 00 ut them it would taj<e a lot rut of sports. So to all those who make it a successful year our thanks gq out to you. William T. Kimes Racine Where's the justice? . ; I~ there justice in Jaws which aHow people woo are under the trinuence of alcohol and wllllng participants 11\ battoom brawls to charge the other person with assault because they k>se? , These people soouid take resixm. - ' .. -· - slbillty for thetr acuons. u they knew they too would be prosecuted for their Involvement there would be more time for the courts to defend tlxlse few woo are really Innocent victims. Jennie Grinstead The truth will come out . t feel !hal anyone wbo ooesn't !mew what they areltalklng about, · slriuldn't be saying ttings about otllir peoples Uves. :r )lm referring to Tracy Hysell's sentencing. He was not only cruely slintenced but unfairly tried and c<)nvlcted. No one provoo any one was gullty o! '!"Ythlng except maybe perjury, and they know who they are. I . Stop that lawsui'! __' ___._w,_'llia_m_F_.B~'u_ck-:-_ley_J___:.r. II 1 CoUrt Street Pomerow, Ohio tclephonr number. No , "I i The ·Daily Sentinel· PAT WHITEHEAD .Assistant Publisher/ Controller P,age-2-The Daily seuli•el Pomerov-Midcleport. Ohio <' lburlday. ~I 3; 19~8 . If the Governor toought Tracy was guilty then he wouldn't be looking into this matter. . Most of us know Tracy Isn't glj)lty of anything except being in the wrong6place at tile wrong time, he there! re became a scapegoat for someone else's crime. God willing, the truth will come out. Karla DeMoss Pomeroy State legislatures are ·finally driver. But, the lawyer ex(iatns, getting lp'OUnd to doing oometting there Is the watering place '!fhere abou t the civil suit scams we have the guy got drunk: sue !hem !or ail been reading about, which · letting him get loaded. And maybe threaten to leave much r;t America - he was drinking a particular brand at vOdka, friends reportoo--' uninsured and uninsurable. go after the Uquor manufacturer But begin at the 'beginning ,.. A drunken driver runs over and claiming that that vodlui has a kills y~ur 12-year-old boy. What special. toxicity; and so on and so · then ? Well, under the law be is forth. They call the jumble above twice liable . .The state goes after "joint and several Uablllty." That him for committing a crime · means that you search out the (driving under !he tnflumre of "deep pockets" -i.e., the wealthi· alcobol; as !hey phrase it), and est people around, hoWI!Ver tangendepending on this or that, he might .tlally Involved. Because the guy get a suspended sentmre or he who actually killed y(\Ur boy might might geflO year5 in jail. But you not have $10 in assets. Many states are· rrovtng to oo aJi;o have a civil case, and yoo are approached by a lawyer who away with the doctrine of joint and volunteers to press tba t case in several Uablllty, or else !hey are . rerum for one-third of !he money planning to stipulate a oeiling you are able to wrest from - the beyond which a platntiH can't gJdriver? Well, yes, certainly the say $50,00) !or the bar he 201 drunk .,. at, that kind. of thtng. The . trial lawyers 811! obviously opposed - why should' they vote !or wage and price controls for lawyers? The Insurance companies are in favor, as .are AmeriCan business enter· prlses; as are doctors wiD are paying more and more malpractice Insurance; as are construction ·companies. Indeed, everyone wiD fancies some Idea of limited iiabllity. · ' One begins by asking a phllosophical question: What Is human lite worth? It is obviously impossible to answer that. Ill one sense it is Infinitely valuable: There Is no replacing· that 12-year-<>ld boy who got killed. But to concede that a lite Is infinitely valuable is also to undermine the notion of "just" compensation. How can you com· pens ate lor somethinl( that Is \ / ._/ Irreplaceable? When the Vatican sent wer Michelangelo's "Pieta" to the New York World's Fair in 1964, tll>re was no Insurance or{ it at all. That much granted, we are talking not about a fair pt1ce paid lor a human life, but about oompensatlon, which needs to be ftnite. How do you measure it? Early In the 19:Kls, we are told, a brash young lawyer was suing a oompany one of wbose employees had been mangled tn an Industrial accident, resulting in his emascula· lion. The resourceful lawyer brought in a young woman who looked exactly like the voluptuous wife of his 25-year-<>ld clieJII. He · asked his witness what was her profession, and she answered, demurely, that she was a lady of pleasure. Well, the lawyer Plln>ued his point, how much did she charge rer clients?. Ah, $25. The rext witress was· a doctor, and the (Jlestlon to him had to do with the number of unions a 25-year.pld might expect with his wife before. well, before dytng, or retiring from the field . The lawyer triumphant))! multiplled·that number by $25, and told the jury his client should · receive $175,00), and the jury agreed. Not all complaint• 'lend them· selves to calculations of such architectural neatness. And the thrust of remedial legislation Is to separate damages actually sus· tained, !rom the "pain and suffering" impalpables with which pro· secutors love to deal. U the slatn child lingered iD the hospital, the lawyer would ask compensation !or the pain he jX!talively sustained. U the child was killed outright, !he lawyer might begin by trying to calculate how much money he'd have earned in a normal lifetime. But the objective would be to limit claims to economic losses pius ·a measure of punitive damages. If the doctor left his pliers tn your stomach, and you go back tor another operation to pull them out, obviously that doc~or or his insuran ce company has' got to pay the hospital bill, plus what, in punish· men! for his ~arelessness? A PL~ parade _ ____:________::_Ja=-::ck::...:..A:.:.::nd:::::::.er~so~n WASHINGTON - Like the legendary frontier rascal betng run out of town in tar and leathers, Yasir Arafat has tried to make it look as IJ he were leading a PLO parade out of his sanctuary tn Thnlsia. But the humlliat ing reality is that Aralat was invited to leave tn no uncertain terms, an(! he is having the devil's own time trying to find another AJ:ab country that will take him in with any degree of hospitality. Considering the past behavior of his cohorts in the Palestine Liberation Organization, to say nothing of the Israeli retaiitory strikes their presence Invites, it's hard to blame the Arab governments for being reluctant io play bast to Arafat and his unruly hordes. The FLO's press agents have accentuated the positive, of course, boasting that all of the PLO troops who debarked from Beirut under Israeli guns tn 1982 have now returned to their old haunts tn Beirut and It s environs. This is An old that any reconciliation, which they regard as unlikely, would definitely be oo Assad's tenns. The history of the PLO's stay in Tunisia is enough to make any potential host leery. The defeated PLO troops were allowed in only on condition that they refrain from terrorist activities. But the PLO .murdered t hrre Israelis in Cyprus last September, provoking an IsraeU air raid ' on the PLO headquarters outside Tunis. Many Tunisians were kllied. Yet the Internal dynamics of the PLO - and Arafat's always There has been some talk lately challengeable leadership - deof a reconciliation between Arafat mand that the organization be and Assad, presumably under "close to the action." That means pressure from the Soviets, who betng as near to Israel as possible, value Arafat as a useful tool to stir and hetng given Ioooeenough rein to up trouble, and who have un - carry out the kind o! operations that doubted influence with Assad as his. are the PLO's main reason for chief arms supplier. But there Is a being. Jordan's King Hussein still re· strong personal antipathy betWeen the two Arab rivals - the rigid, members the PLO as demanding ascetic Assad detests the effete, guests who nen led him until he easily comprised Arafat. Sources ejected them tn a bloody showdown told our associate Lucette Lagnado in 1970 -an operation that the PLO probably n exaggeratiOn; but even so, it po up the embarrass· mcnt Arafat mus I at not setting up his old headquarters in Lebanon. The reason he hasn't is that even the armed PLO guerrtilas in Beirut are kept on a tight leash by the Syrian army. Syrian President J:lafez Assad was the grea tes)lsingle benefactor of the PLO oustef in 1982 and the subsequent wifhlrawl of Israeli troops - and he can hardly be expected to throw away .the control of most of Lebanon by welcoming back a rival. stW refers to as "Black September." In recent months, Hussein has allowed the PLO to open offices In his kingdom, but llke hiS Syrian neighbor, he keeps the PLO elements under tight control. Now Hussein has fallen out with Ara!at over regional peace talks, thereby souring. relations. Furthermore, Hussein Is vulnerable to retaliation from Israel, which has reminded him pointedly of this. Libyan dictator Muammar Khadafy SUJ¥)rts the Palestinian cause but despises Arafat. Libya 'Is also a bit far from Israel for the PLO's purposes. Egypt is a possibility, but since there's an Israeli embassy in Cairo, a PLO headquarters there could be sticky. Iraq is probably the iildlest prospect on Arafat's " househunting" list, but it Is also far from Israel's borders, and Jraqul Pres!· dent Saddam Hussein would bne certain to keep the P LO under strict bounds. SCandai_~_______ Ro_b_er_t ~ _a_lte_rs AUSTIN, Texas (NEA) - Deep in the files of the Travis County District Court there is an intriguing document - a judge's ruling that Henry H. Mar· shall's death was not suicide but in· stead "a result of homicide." ,Judge Peter Lowry's decision , handed down following a two-day hearing last summer, is of particular interest for several reasons: First, the official cause 10f Mar· shall's death was changed almost a quarter of a century after his lifeless body, riddled with rifle shots. was found on his ranch. Second, Marshall 's death has spawned a still-unresolved political mystery whose cast of characters in· eludes former President Lyndon B. Johnson. Also figuring prominently in the case is Billie Sol Estes, a Texas wheeler-dealer who was convide<l in the early 1960s on federal charges. He was found to have conducted phony oilfield operations that bilked leasing companies and to have sold non-exis· ,tent fertilizer tanks to unsuspecting buyers. . The disclosures ol Estes' fraudulent opera lions produced a major Wash· ington scandal at the time because or his claimed friendship with then·Vice President Johnson, President John F. Kennedy, House Speaker Sam Ray· burn and other powerful political figures . . Estes ' downfall hegan in 1960 when Marshall, a mid-level employee of the U.S. Department of Agriculture 1n Texas, uncovered Estes' scheme lo illega lly purchase federal cotton ailotments lrom farmers throughout the Southwest. , On June 3 of the following year, the 51-ye~r-old Marshall was found slain . on his remote ranch near the east· central Texas community of Frank· lin. He had died of five wounds from a '&it-action, clip-fed, .22-caliber rifle found nearby. • No post-mortem examination of Marshall's body was conducted, no sworn statements were taken at the inquest and no attempt was made to examine the rifle for fingerprints. Indeed, there was virtually no for· mal investigation - but the loca l sheriff, prosecuting attorney and justice of the peace nevertheless were quick to prOClaim Marshall's death a suicide. To have killed himself. however, Marshall would have had to hold the rifle away from his body, then engage in five separate actions for each shot - lifting the bolt lever, pulling it back to eject one shell and insert an· other. pushing the lever to close the chamber. locki ng it into place and pulling the trigger. Among thom. convinced that it would have been impossible for Marshall to balance and aim a rille point· ettbackwar'd. then engage in 25 sepa-'• rate fnovemen,ts to shoot himself five ti mes while bleeding to death was Texas Ranger Capt. Clint P~9,ples . Peoples first investigated Mar· shall's death more than two decades ago, was always skeptica l of the origi· nal suici de ruling and is sti ll interested in the case even though he is retired. Peoples says that when he escorted Estes to a federal penitentiary in ' 1965, Estes told him: "You can bet your life it wasn't suicide. It was murder." Peoples also says Estes told him to look "toward Washington'' for the killer. When Estes originally ' was sum· maned before a grand jury in Robert· son County, where Marshall's body was found, he refused to testify and instead repeatedly invoked his Fifth Amendment protection against self· incrimination. When he was released from prison in 1983. however. he contacted Peoples and asked to again appear before a grand jury because he "Wanted to get right with the Lord ... In 1984, Estes told a grand jury that Marshall was killed on orders from Johnson. allegedly to stop Marshall from revealing Estes· illegal transactions and his links with Johnson . Johnson's family vehemently reJects those charges. but the ll)ystery remains. Almost a quarter of a centu· ry passed before Marshall was declared a murder victim and the ide n· tity of those who com milted the crime may never be known . ·. . .. · the Daily 3, 1988 Beng~ls~Falcoris Ninth in~ing y prQvides 3-2 win KISSJ;MMEE, Fla. (UP}) - A three·njn ninth-inning rally keyed by Tofiy Perez and Paul O'Neill doubles off left-bander Frank DIP· ina lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-2 ex hibition victory over the Houston Astros Wednesday, i Bob Knepper arld Jeff Calhoun had a six- hit shutout working through eight Innings before DiPino was assaulted for three hits in the ninth. Astra players also made two rnurs in the tnnlng. Hou ston, which had ntne hits off Cincinnati starter John Denny. :ed after Gleim Davis' second-inning double, one of two for the Astros' first baseman, and catcher Alan Ashby's RBI second-inning single. The Astros led 2-0 in the fifth as Knepper, who reached on a fl elcier's choice , scored on Bllly Hatcher's two-out J; tngie. Ted Power pitched out of ninth· inning trouble in picking up his second save for the. Reds. Ashby beat out an Infield hit and Tony Walker walked, bu t Power struck 'out pinch hitter Mark Bailey and got Cra ig Reynolds to pop up for the fin al out. The win brought Cincinnati's exhibition season record to 14· 11, while the Astros dropped to 8-16·1. Meanwhile, Brei Saberhagen eased the minds of many Kansas City fans Wednesday in his first 'A' game appearanC<' in thr!'l' w!'l'ks. Saberhagen. last year's Amerjcan League Cy Young Award winner and World Series MVP, allowed two runs in 4 23 innings to help the Royals to a 5-3 exhibition victory over the Chicago White Sox at Sarasota . There were Jrars that Saberha · gen miss some starts after he experienced shoulder stiffn ess early In spring 1raijling. He had mr appeared In an 'A' game stnce March 11, pitching In two 'B' game. In the Interim. In Wednesday's contest, Steve Balboni hlt hi s filth homer of the spring, and F'rank White his. fourth to pace the, Royals . Harold Bajnes homered for Chicago. Tom Seaver took th"~ loss. In Other games Wednesdal,.. At West Palm Beach, Fla .. Rick Mahler worked seven Innings to lift the Atlant a Braves IDa 7-1 victory over a · split Montreal squad. Ma hi er, sc hed uJed 1o open the season against Montrml in Atlan ta, gaw the Braves their filth victory · six · 1 theE thi m games aga ms xpos s sprAtin g. Vero· Beach, Fla .. Fernando Valenzuela worked seven shutout innings and pinch-hitter.. Terry Whitfield ooubied holll(' the win· ning run tn the bottom of the ninth inning to guide thl> Los Angeles Do~ers to a 2·1 triumph over the reach agreement on Schenert trade Expos' other squad. At Pompano Beach, Fla., Fred Lynn !lomeroo twice and drove in five runs to power til> Baltimore Orioles !Nf!r the Texas Rangers, 12·6. Lynn hit a two-run homer in the first Inning and a three -run shot in the seven th to increase hi s spring home run total to nve. Ca t Ripken Jr. also homered for Baltimore. At Tempe. Ariz., Mike Felder hit two homers and drove in ftve runs and Robin Yount and Rick Cerone e.aeh had live hits to key Milwau· ~·s 22·10 blitz of the Mariners. Milwaukee had three homers and seven doubles among ItS 28 hits. At Phoenix, Ariz .. Mike Davis drove in seven runs - six with a pair of three-run homers - and rookie Jose Canseco added two home runs Wednesday to lead th<• Oakland A's to a 16·7 rout of the Chicago Cubs. At Tucson, Aliz., Joe Carter's sixt h-inning single drove in the winning run , enabling the Cleveland Indians to overcome a four· RBI effort by San Francisco's JeH Leonard and take a 9-8 exhibition victory over the Giants. At Bradenton, Fla ., Sixto Lez· cano drove· in four runs with a three-run homer and an RBI single to rnliy the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 10·7 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. It was the fourth straight victory for the Pirates and their 11th in 14 games. At Lakeland, Fla .. Alan Trammell, Kirk Gibson and Chet Lemon homered to power the Detroit Tigers to a 9-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox. The Tigers raliled from a 3-0 deficit. CINCINNATI (UPil - A jX!bllshed report says the Atlanta Falcons have reached verbal agreemer.t with the Bengals to acquire quarterback Turk Scho· nert, who was charged with DWI last weekend . "As of now, we have a deal with Cincinnati,' ' The Cincinnati Post quoted Falcon President Rankin Smith Jr. as saying Wednesday. "We have to sign papers, IIley have to sign papers, and Turk has to pass our physical, but I'm sure we'll get that done in a couple of days at most." Mike Brown, Bengais assistant general manager decli ned comment. _ Smith said the trade was completed Wednesday after t~ Fal· cons agreed to give the Bengals their third round pick in the i9Rti draft in exchange for Schonert. "We would have. Uked to have go tten him for less, of co4rse. but (head coach l Dan Henning and ali oor p€0pledeclded he wds worth the third rounder, " Smith sa id . "We'vr JUGGLES BALL- Cleveland Indians' tlird baseman Brook Jacoby can't handle the ball as San Francisco Giants' Jeff Leonard slides brio third base on a hit by teammate Bob Bmrly during the ftr5t inning of action Wednesday in Tucson, Ariz. (UPI) , agreed with the Bengals on that, and we've agreed with Turk a nd his agent on a contract." Because Schonert is a frl'l' agent, the Bengals must first sign Schonert then trade him to AUant«. The : Post reported Schonert wUI recleve a base salary of about $325,1XXJ next year, plus incentive clauses. Henning told the paper the Falcons are aware Schonert has ll'en charged with drunken driv,Jng · in Covington, Ky., ea rly Saturday.. morning . · "Thrk called me last night to ex pain it," Henning sa id. "As far as 1 am co~emed, it is rot a consideration." Schonert waived formal arraign· . ment and did not appear in Kenton · County District Court Thesday. Schonert 's at torrey entcroo a plea of innocent on his behalf. Schorert, who is free oo $200 bond, faces an April 21 court date. The police report said Schonert · faill'll to stop for a red light and that he failed field oobrlety tests. Reds cut two pitchers from roster Murphy, a lefthander. pitched in TAMPA, Fla. IUPI I - The six games for the Reds t.his spring . Cincinnati Reds Wednesday sent with no won-loss record, one save two rookie pitchers- Rob Murphy and a 5.40 earned run average. and Mike Smith- from their major Smith, a righthander. pitched in Buffalo, and the Bears oome to league spring training camp to nine'games with a 1-2 record and a their minor !~ague camp for Cincinnati two W!'l'ks later, 7.20 ERA . reassignment. Other home Bengal games in· elude Pittsburgh ta Monday night . - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - game\, Houston, Sea tt le, Minne· sola, Cleveland and the New York Bengals open against Chiefs CINCINNATI iUP il - The Bengals will open the 19!li season at Kansas City, the team announC<'d Wednesday , Dates and tim es for the L'i other games on thl> 1986 schedule, which includes the lirstt'ver appearanC<' by the Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears at Riverfront Sta · dium, were also announC<'d. The Ben ga l~' first hom e game will be Sept. 14, when they face · . At Fort Lauderdale, F1a" Ron Guid ry spaced three hits over• ven shu tout innings 1n leading the New York Yankees to an 8-2 tri umph over the White Sox's other squad. Henry Cotto homered for New York. At St. Petersi:IJrg, Fla ., Dwight to th~rd Gooden allowed four hit s over seven scoreless innings to help the TUCSON, Ar iz. 1UP It -indians New York Mets record a 7-1 victory manager Pat Carra1es sa 1'd rh at over ti'0 Minnesota Twins. Gooden ·Jo hnny Gory1wUl coac h th ird base also contributed with his bat, · dthat Doc Edwards will year an · driving in two runs with a single this t h' the bullpen 1urn o IS duu·es re · during a s~· ruil ~and Inning. .. Fred Koenig had been hired as the third base coach las\ season, but d unexpected!)' ~s l'gned at the start At san Vicgo, Mark Thurmon •< sl of sprtno trai ning fo r personal spaced three hits over x Innings to , lead the San Diego Padres ID a 6-5 reasons. Ca Is .. 1 put Doc at tllird th"n, but we victory over the · llfornia Ange . ' r"aliy need him 'in the bullpen. " Mike Witt was the loser fo r the , sa'1d Corrales. "Bobby tBondsl is fourth time in five spring decisions. Brian Downing's fifth homer of the doing a good job at first. and Johnny was the obvious candida te lor spring hlghUghted a four · run th'lfd. " _ea_I_Ilo_rnl_a_sev_en_rh_.- - - - - - - - - -.- Returns m· 6th Professional Anni~ersary WRESTLING Saturd.a y, April 5 8:00P.M. ·! Featuring the Lady Wrestlers and the Midget lady Wrestlers. The Blue Cyclones, The Shang Gong, John Diobiase and others. Advance tickets may be purchased at: CK ·Supermarket, Middleport; Miller Bros. Grocery, Rutland; Rutland Dept. Store, Rutland. Adults •s.oo Children 12 & Ulllor 13.00 Iicker S1.00 Moro at Door Sponsored bw the Rutland Civic Center Sale ANNIVERSARY * SPICIAL 1 DIAMOND CLUSm ·: '~ ~0;..- )I 1 DIAMOND '· ,·' ·; cwsm ./ RING 1 NECKLACE e0 ~·..:. , .. .,i ... '> .- \ 1 . $9995 -~NOW $69 95 llC. 149.9S ANNtnm~ !IEC/Al DIAMOND EARRINGS . $1995 NOW illll '30.00 "' SI.WISO.OO SAlE II G. PI\IS Browns open season against old rivalry cn1 tns tn1·(' CLEVELAND IUPI l - The Cleveland Browns home opener Sept. 18 a~ainst the Cincinnati Benga Is, is to be televised, club officials announced Wednesday. ·Also included in th<' eigh t· game home schedule is a Monday night game Nov. 10 against the Miami Dolphins. The Browns play Sunday home gamPs against i)>t mit Sept. :!!, Kansas City Oct. 12, Green Bay Oct. 1 ~. Pittsburgh Nov . Zl, Houston Nov. :lO and San Diego Dec. 21. ·. All of Cleveland's away .games arc scheduled for Sunday aftermons. They are at Chicago Sept. 7, at Houston Sept. 14. at Pittsburgh . Oct. 5, at Minnesota Oct. 26, at Indianapolis Nov . 2, at 11!§ Angek.'s Ralde t'S Nov. 16, at BuHalo Dec. 7, and at Cincihnati ()>c . 14. ct. WEIGHT 1\Ql9.00 '201.00 ''' ct. WEIGHT' I U9.95 '114.95 39 5.00 •tlb.OO 1/• ct. 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No sub.';~ rlptlon." by mall permiiiPd In t o~• · ns whcrr hOme carrl£'r S€"rviC<' Is av.,l labll· Midi SubflcrlptlonA 1~ .VE'~k~ . ..... ~.~~-~.~-~- ~~~~ .... .._. .... $14 .56 1 w .Veeks .............................. S29.12I 1 ~ 2 Nf.'t\k ,; · · ··· o~i~id~·o·t.i~······· ··· $58. 24 " I may just sefid a thank you note to Ortega." · •• ' 13 N<'ek s ... ... .......... ................ 26 W<t(lkS .................................. E5.60 I 1.20 ,__ ~2 w .. ·'::'•::: k·:.:. · ............ ...:.:... ·:"' .:,;";.. .."'-"'-'"-"'-"-"'-"»_9.80_. 1 GAlLipOLIS PT. PlEASANT PAflROY 240 O!trd A¥1, 1104 lollom A... 515 Motc.St. 26 II Jackten A¥1. 1i ]!HI Avt. m.mo m -27st 446· 1113 446-4204 992·2139 I a.m. till s,oo p.m. O.llr l tOO a.m. tilt 7t00 , .m. I1DO o.m. till S1!0 p.m. Soturdeyt 1100 o.m. 1111 4100 ';,m, , I I COURT POMEROY, OH. 992 -2054 342 2ND AVf. GALLIPOliS, OH. 446-2691- �'' • Thursday, April 3, 1986. Page-4- The Daily Seritinel ~Sdumps Eaglettes triumph ~Highlanders By SCOTT WOLFE PATRJOT - A plltent 14·hlt attack capped bv a towering three-run blast by Brent Bissell lifted the Eastern Eagles to a 13-3 SVAC triumph (lller the Southwest· ern Hlghlancrrs here WedneSday even ing In bovs' baseball action In Patriot. · Eastern's complete team effort, combined with solld ·pilchlng from starter Eddie Collins and reliever Kevin Barber overpowered the hustling Hlghlanoors. Collins went six Innings to register the victory, while Barber turned In)I sparkling relief effort. Collins walked three 'and fanned foul- Barherstruck wt three . ' In his first start, Danny Patrick pitchec;t well, but yielded five runs In three Innings before giving way 1o hard-throwing reliever Andy Halslop and brother-Rick Halslop. That trto walked just five and struck wt four. Eastern rallied early when leadoff hitter Bry'a n Durst singled, Eddie Collins singled, and Kevin Barber looped a single to load the, bases Brent Bissell reached on an error 'on a hard-hit grounder and Steve Horner smacked a sacrifice nv. tbe score 2-0. ·Southwestern plated a single run in the second frame on a Patrick doubleandTommy Mlllerslngleto pull closer at 2-1. A young but veteran Eastern crew, pus~ across thrre runs In the top of the third go-round as Barber doubled, Brerll Bissell tripled to score the first run and Steve Homer laid down a perfect squeeze bunt that produced a score as well as a hi t for the fleet -footed centerfielder. Horner rode home on a Jeff Caldwell single, the score now 5-1. · A ftesty Southwestern crew made the game close in the hottom of the fourth as Patrick walked, Miller ingled, and Eric Hammond looped S SPRING TRAINING By Unlk'd ~ I*I'Mtklnll Nlllllu-.1 l.t•llf;Ur " ' L Ptt. lti J(l .61~ I~ !I _M9 1.1 9 .Y.II u 9 .'191 ,\ ll:• n l~• l'hll. l \:Y t:l 11 H 12 S.m Ftnn · ( 'nrnnll Sn nDI!." 1.,\ ..t ~ 1.00 1~ l.l }\li 11 n m -~~ 1.1 H i Ill 1i ~fill !I Ill :nt I lh :DI '" :\1n!rl t luu ~t ~ - ~~ .. n 1-_ ·tmlt li O~ i k l;.m rl I~ ~y !I ti.~ 10 . ti l~ I~ ti.l ll 'I'm onto ' HI II IU :\-l l\lkr~ · n { !1 lnd 11 12 111 12 u• 1.'1 VY! 12 .'ill 1.1 :Jil l II T j~ t! 1~ 46:.! m l~ ·~ t u n 1l 1 .~ Ill II Ill I ~• ..... •.1 11~ · lfl Tt ·~a ~ 1.1 ( .Jill k C' Jglm• ( 'tlt Minn ~lit '.K'I 1"-1 Jll I'• ¥fl ..qwd l lllltll,. llll't.ldrd "·~·~ llP!oub ,\r l.m l<~ 7. lk! llin)l~l' MIIIJII"I •ill "" I 12. TI'X.I S ti I.•., i\nl!l''k'!o! Mn nm •;~l '"~' I Pln,r.. •l!h \0. Sl l.ooh 7 Ph ii,Kk~ plii a ~ . Ton ~Hi u .1 K . t n..; I ~ CIT ~ \ ('lri lnn.111 !. ll r~ u ~to n ~ lli ~. II(O ,,\] _I \ ( ,. ... d ;tnrl !1. S;m Fr .• nrl-ru II 1 ~• kl~ 1 nd 1ti. C'hlt';H,"' 11\! 1 ~ M11M ,tuk1 1· t.! . S.•;o !l ~ · !It 1fl1nn 1 ftlo ·rmll 9. Be.. ton .I \t 'll Yurk Y . mkl ~ "' II. Ch i ·· •~u ,,\] ' "", 1 r'\ o"oo ~· ( of~ Mr h j , M lnl'l'!IOI<I 1 S.m Ui'l.'() ti, C':illlornla ~ TIIUI'!Iolb,V'!i GIUTM'Ii (.\Un..- DT J Tomntv n f'hk':l£0 Whltr S:m t'>lllil . F l11 . nuon T•~ ;l.., ~ 111 '" M 11 nt n •:~l at " r..;t l';olm Flo •il('h, ~la . ooan .\tll•nw 1 ~- JJ ,.. i\n.l'f'r-. "' \'rm lll•arh. Fl ••.. 11·: fiJl m ~N Y• ~ ·li ~~~~ . Mr·h v' Cioclnn~ 1li 111 Tampot , ._..,1 S t !nul.\ 111 S! Pt•ttn lure . t'l,, . J·m ]J.m ]V_.!o.hlf1 1, Pllt !<b.u ~ h .tl l1r: ldA'Itnn, t' l<~ .. I IIIJ m J!ou't"n \\ MU1 rtr...-JI,I ill Or~•n•ko. .,,, ., \ II p.m llo.llllm~r · ' ' ' ' "" Ym~ ' ' ,mkn .., ill Fr l .; uKktd <~ k . Flo• . \:.'lllp.rn Kun<asl'l tl , .... r•·•u •ll at l.:tkda.nd . f t:•. FRII)AY MT. O!..IVE - A revival wUI be held at the Mt. Olive Community Church Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 7:30 each evening. ·Herbert Inscoe will be the evangelist and music will be provided by the Pleasant Valley Singers. The public is invited to attend . WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, APRIL 5TH -SO THAT T.HE ENTIRE STAFF MAY ATTEND · A CONTINIING EDUCATION SEMINAR TO BETTER SERVE YOU IN THE FUTURE. OFFICE HOURS WILL RESUME MONDAY, APRIL 7TH. fb!.:lo n - ~'l'lll'ljU!t · h andt'd pik'ht'fs M ilu> Hr1M·n. Jpff Srlk'l'~. ran·ln & hl!'a ldl and l trtt Wnrd v. ,u·tl anclrAJffl«drr!i .fo hn <llrt~. tt'fiM'fl and Mllct• C TfVlv:f'lllo mtnor·ll'iiJllK' rum~ tJr IT'JS.'I i$mml"nt . C'alllornla - S. •nl lnfk>ldln J ar k tlcJ.uol l and ClaiR C A~· tn . outfll'lth ~ H-.flno Una• ~ and [)(-.·on Wl111r . a nd r i£ht ·h4111dl'r L).W Wlltflo to Edmonton of !hr PC. 1 .. AI~ n •nwnt'd oon-1ml•r f'tt1t·hl , ~ ,.,., . l.lddlr to minlol·· k >JIZ\II' ramp. ( 'lnt•lnl\'-!1 1- Si'flt k•fl·hliM'•rltOO MutlMW ilnd r1 ghl·handf1· Mikf' Smlrll to minor· l l'<t~ · rump lor r r!l~~lanmc •nt . Clr\'t>land- ~'fi t ourfl1ido.ntor:- Sn~·d!•r 110d IU..uf]oWashln)..'!On and lnfr l drr ~. htnlor McARTHUR - Meigs' Marauderettes scored live In their final three at bats to post a rome-from-behind 8-5 win over I 11pm f'hk <IL'tl ( 'u!J,. h ." 1 ' ~ F • ~m t l"('' at TVC foe Vinton County here S.• JII:'od:lk'. AJ L1 , :1 ]J m. Monday In girls' softball action. 0'1 1'l:md ,.,. Mlll' .tuk.-•1· "' O umrlk•r. t\ lil . :\ p nl Barb Hatfield hurled the distance (~•k] ;md 1 · ~ . 11\lr:~lfo CuD<; ISS I Jl Ml'!>:J, for her third win without a loss this /\Ill ~ jJ m Si1n Dil'~ S!att· \'\ ." ial Dil'(o:U ut ~an Noboa und ,Jim Wilson In mlnor·k'll,l{llt' year and has yet to walk' a bitter. t'OO'Ipk>X fot· l '('a~~I JUtmMII lltl'fl!l. IO: ff• p m Hatfield struck out eight· and St · ,m ~ · '' l 'nilf"'"\ lr\ t.o l W ;, ~ hlnl!'lt m ut M ln........a!<~ Ht1 unY'd pltr hN· Tom allowed Rur11:1 fo thr ~· Y ork Mf't~ . 'fl'ho a s~~~ five hits, three of which the ~ · ••rtk·. iO:.'fi p.m htm t [) Titk"'l·alf'f or lhr II.. Lady Vikings bunched In a four-run fourth. The Meigs righty also chipped In with two hits Including an RBI double In the three-run Meigs seventh. TUCSON. Ariz. iUPII -Rookie-· but already has been placed on the Deadlocked at ~5 golng into the outfielder Cory Snyder headed a list 15-day disabled list. seventh, the Marauderettes struck of four players 'demoted WednesSince Manag~r Pat Corrales has lor three runs as Jodi Harrison day by the Cleveland Indians. safd that he will carry two catchers singled, stole second, and rode Snyder, along with outfielrer - Andy Allanson and Chris Bando home on Hatlleld'.sdouble. Hatfield Randy Washington and lnftelcrrs - Kevin Buckley seems headed for sroml 011 Carol Snnith's double and .Junior Noboa and Jim Wilson. wa s the nnlnors. Snnith srored later ciJ a passed bail . sent to the Indians' minor-league The other three cuts will come Meigs had !led In the fifth 011 ·complex for reassignment. from the pitching staff, and Scott Harrison's two-run single, scoring · Snyder was batting just .219 with Balles. Reggie Ritter, Curt Wardle Tammy Wright, who had walked, two homers and 12 RBI In 21 games and Rich Yeti are the Ukely and Gina Follrod, who was safe on a this sprtng. However, Tribe vice candidates. fielder's choice. president Dan O'Brien hinted he Pitchers who are ronsldered to Meigs goes to 4--1 on the year and may t:Je,recalled during the season. have made the team are Ernie 2-0 in tbe TVC. • Snyder was not surprised. · Camacho,· Tom Candlottl, Jamie Four Marauderettes, HarrtSon , Washington was batting .Z18 with - Easterly, Neal Heaton, Jim Kern, Hatlfleld, ~lth, and Shannon four RBI In 10 games .and Wilson Dickie Noles, Jose ROman, Ken H!ndy all had two hits apiece. was hitting .314 with ooe homer and Schrom and Den Schulze. Cindy Rl!fle, Follrod, and1Wright· six RBI In 16 games. Noboa led the , The Infield Is set with Tony each had one safety. group with a .385 average and four Bernazard, Julio Franco, Brook VInton Coonty's Collins pitched a RBI In 19 games. , Jacoby, Dan Rom, Pat Tabler, good game, wallllng five and The Indians currently have 28 Andre Thorntoh and Ed' Williams Ianni~ three. players In camp, four abOve their while the outfielcrrs are Brett · Coach John Arnett's .crew hosts tar~ted 24-man roster. Pitcher Butler; Joe Carter, Carmen Cas- Southern this evening 31\d travels to, rom Wad <Ellis listed on the roster, tillo, Mel Hall and Otis Nixm. Fecrrai-Hocklng Friday. Indians trim roster SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - The MeigsMason Girls Softball Association will meet at 2 p.iri. onSiulday, April 16, at tre Mllklleport Masonic Ternp!P, North Second Ave. Everyone Interested Is a,sked to attend. Bake sale POMEROY - A rummage and ooke sale wU be held at the Grace Episcopal · Parish House beside • vllage hall, 9to4 p.m. Thursday and Friday. POMEROY - Boy Scout Troop 249 d. Pomeroy wil have a car wash Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at UtUe Dan's Exxon on East Main Street. Pomeroy. •CIV'Ome front bumper •Minors •Bri(llt hub caps •AM radio •Radial tires NOW $7 GIFT 'PEOPLES BANK ----------~-----------. I - I I I I I I I I I I I I Exp. 4-30-86 vou oorrt neea a fortune teller to make a fOrtune ... Just some-sm•rt ptanntng ano our n< 'detorred 1u vcu'll earn ntgn tnt-t BY TRA-TECH & STARLINE •Automatic ~ans. Stock •rntad glass •AM radio •Radial tires $3,000°0 Good Selection! 652 Trim WITH FREE AUTO. TRANS. •Power st'?nng # 6661 •Interval wtpers •Bright Low Mount mirrots $ave Up To _Was $13,061.'5 1986 FORD RANGER XL e4 cyt. engine eRear step bu~ •Deluxe tutone paint ormad glass •Radial tires Was $10,271.'5 0 NOW$7 ,522° 1981 PONTIAC 1982 DATSUN · 1984 CHEVROLET GRAND PRIX MAXIMA C-20 4X4 StJdi N 64632, 4 <biB, !1atJJn lllljj\1fl, front air cond, aut~ 1!3115., PS, Pa JIIW8' winOOWS. JIIWIJ Sill\ JIIW<J iblr ~ tilt wlvJel, cruise, .W/fM r.di<l mdial ~ wllte walt~ buciet SIIJI!, ren de!Jflltl', rear ~"- · MM $2995 SiDd< N6664t V-11, oir oond., 4 speed,.ot>nd. trans., PS, PO, %tin, king wide ted, rear step bu~. 1M$ gauees. '9495 . IIIJW $8495 '""diM WAS $7295 IIIJW , SiDd< H 64171, 2 doors. V-11, a<r oond.. auto. tr.Jns., PS. PO. MIIFMrad~. rad~al "" WM '5495 CHEVEnE accounrl and save a Sizable sum tor retirement. StOP 1n texlav and ter us gtve vou the facts . .. ., .' 1 ----------------------J Member FDIC . PEOPLES BANK OHIO "KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING YIITH GENUINE..GM PARTS" Second Stleel 111011. w.va. m·5514 ' tl COR~BA 2212 Jackson Avenue Poinl!'liiSIIIt. W. Y1. 675-1121 5111 Street Ntllfl HMI, W. Ya. · 882·2135 Stod< N5lti:J2.'2 dim, hard top, 6 C)i.. air cond, aut• IJW.. PS, Po, mdiallifes, Mlite willis, bucket !ll!lfs. 1M$ $4695 • ·~ 14495 -· $5995 1981 CHRYSLER • • • RECEIVE FINE CRYSTAL D'ARQUES GLASSWARE ' OR A CASE KNIFE FOR EACH QUALIFYING IRA. COME SEE US FOR DETAILS! Stncl< NI 0490. 4doors. <fdan, 4c~ . a<r oond., aut• tran,, PS, Mt/FM rad~. mdloll t<es, wlite wafts, bud< ~ .,.Is ' NOW ;$ '6995 N~ $3695 N~ 1982 CHEVROLET Stock H 66271. 1 ~ hard to~ V-11, aw cond., linyl1110f,aulD. 1!3ns., PS. PB, tit willet, cruile, M11fM radii, mdial ""· •Me walt~ win_dllll deiOflltl' IIIJW ltl'lat's also ta• deferred unt11 you st"t wlth!!f awtng trom your ADDITIONAL .PARTS, & LABOR EXTRA PH. 992·2114 7:00P.M. Tim Morrison - Music Director and Soloist CUTLASS .SMITH NELSON .MOTORSP~MEROY,·Inc. ' .. .:;;; 1981 OLDSMOBILE OIL CHANGE;· FILTER & LUBE - II' TO 5 QTS. OIL ---------~---~-------J - f Sunday 10:45 A.M . Sunday thru Friday TURNPII<E USED CARS AND TRUCKS!!! with a Smith Ntlson Moton ~ Prk'e!s QuotEd E1dude 1'raluport.atm Chao!ft, State Wid I.Jxal TallieS and Fee~ . Stock ! 10461, V-11, auto. ~ans .. PS, PB. tift wl'<el, AMIFM radii, l!erOJ tape,~ 1m picllu~ tin& wide ted, rear ~ep bu"lltr. SPRING BRAKE SERVICE INSPECTION AND TIRE ROTATION \ lap. 4-30-16 APRIL thru 11 ,.mj driw~ COUPON Smith Nelson Motors ' 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio =~MWU:A 6 •Ught group eCIV'Ome bumpers •Oullide apare tire carrier a FREE In today. .$1995 fiRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 1986 CONVERSION VANS Smck # 6704 •6 cyt. qine e5 apeed tnm. •Cloth - t trim •Interval wlpen Now$11 1-979 DODGE D-100 COUPON .' • •6 cyl. qlne ·• •Standard tr-. '3995 GM CARS ONLY ·Af OVER 200 NEW FORDS, LINCOLINS, MERCURY$ AND FORD TRUCKS AVAILABLE •••• ALL AT PURE & SIMPLE PRICES! B~ng these coupons 500 E. MAIN ST. Stock# 6353 WM __________ ...,____ ------, ·. No .Giveaway• 1986 FORD BRONCO II 1986 FORD F-150 PICK-UP Was $10,459.5' YOU ••• , . ' • ' c.... wash TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW OF OUR SPRING ON .OIL CHANGES AND BRAKE\ ~~~SE=R:.=..!VI~CE AT SPECIAL VALUES TO runs ·cOuntY CooperatiVe Extension -Service has a home account book and · pocket calendar pal!ern you can use to keep track d. your opendlng? call wr office at 002·•· . Gatrell, Jeremy, and Matthew No G.lmmlcks res I ,. RACINE - .Pedal tractor pull at Southern Local • High School in Racl~e; weigh-In starts at 5 p.m. and' P'l at .6; sponsored by PrO's flOi'!llnd, Letart and Racine; refr-estJrnents will be available. ' SATURDAY MASON, W.Va . -:A Bend area gospel sing will be held at 7 p.m on Saturday, April 12 .- ln the Wahama High School gym, Mason, W.Va. Featured singers 1\\111 be The ReOectlons Trio, Sounds, and Inspiratk:Jn. THANK. YOU Marauderettes post 8-5 win kinds ot I!!IJienseS that do "add up" (lllf!r tlme. It's best to use spending catego. rtes that ."match" )IOIIr spending pattern. For example, a .category for "meals eaten out" Is Important If )1011 want ID.know how much Is spent eating In restaurants rom· pared with food eaten at home. If )IOII've"not kept records, use a 6-8 week trlal period ol recording expenses and adjust tlle categories as needed. Be lltll'l! to use separatl' catego' rles or star Items that are taxdec11ctlble. And, ayold putting too many Items In the "miscellaneous" category. , ~-" Also, ·s~pllfy tbe math by rounding borne account book entries to the nearest half or whole dollar. Also recognize that lndlvlduals' like for !letall can vary ronslcrrably from one person to anotlrr so try to design a system . that 15 oompatlble with personal lll<es and one that will give you a ustful pcture of where your money is going on a regular basis. Did You Know That: The ~lgs PAGEVILLE- Scipio Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Awd11ary is sponsoring a smorgasbord Saturday, tram 5 to 7 p.m., at the Pagevllle Townhouse. ProdeedS' to the lire departrnen t. l:lEEDSVILLE - Olive Town ship Trustees will meet Friday, 6; 30 p.m., at the ReedsvUiellre station. EWINGTON - Choir from the Union BibleSemln?ry wUI be at the Pine Grove Holiness Church Friday at 7:30p.m. The public Is invited to attend by Pastor Ben Watts. KENNEDY DDS LONG OOITOM - Community Assn. wlll sponsor a spring smorgasbonl at the communtt,y building in Long Bottom at 4: 30 p.m. Saturday: ham , meat loaf, chicken and noodles: good selection of entrees, desserts, salads; adults, $3.~; children under . 12, $2.50 Including beverage. · ALFRED- Alfred United Methodist Church Youth Fellowship is sponsoring a soup supper Saturday, 4 to 1 p.m ., at the church m St. Rt. EB1. On the menu will be vegetable soup, chill, hot dogs, sloppy joes, homemade pies, coffee, tea and pop. 'g Houston ill Phornl"'. niRht Transactions Income tax deadline -getting closer SYRACUSE - The Meigs Association lor Retarded Citizens wlll meet Thursday, 7 p.m.. at the Carleton School. AND (i~mtt~ Page-6 - THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 Thursday at the . Middleport Masonic Temple. Officers are to wear chapter dresses . R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS 1 - Thu~.April3,1986 Calendar / happenings THE OFFICE OF D~ ·~ , By CINDY OUVERI or develop a more satisfying "rorred, they can be filed in the .,_. Counly Extension Agent lifestyle. And, with good records, "receipt tile" If they i.vm be needed Home Economics and 4--H tax preparation can be less difficult, I:Jr future reference. Income tax SeasOn Is upon \IS. At more accuJ'Ilteand mayevm mean The Important thlnglstodo ltma this time of year, perhaps more some tax savings for yCll. regular basis. It may be easier If than any other time, people are 'Getttn'g started and finding a one person assumes the prtmarY conscious of where their money workable system may be challeng- record keeping resp~Jnslblllty wilh goes. This week "In The Spotlight" · lng, especially sinre there Is 00 the task rotated every 6-12 months takes a look at ways to keep track of single best system that works for to share the responslbUity and to your family spending as shared by everybody. Howev~. the task can keep famlllar wtth the financial Carolyn McKinney, Eamlly He- be much easier with five basic Information. source Mariagement Specialist at tools: (1) a "biD holder", . (2 ) a While . only accountants may The Ohio State University. "keeping can", (3) a "receipt ftle,~P mjoy keeping records, It's-possible Some people make notes m shirt (4) a home account book, and ($) 'an .~ to simplify the accounting task. For cuffs and others serlbbie In the back Inexpensive calculator. (\ E!J\ample, usl' a "reasonable" per· ol checkbooks. People sometimes As they arrive, bills are opened sonal aUowance to C(lller the many · use unusual methods to keep track and filed In the "biD holcrr" untll 1small "Incidentals" that add up of spending. paid. It helps to wrtte the payment over time. ' For those who reaDy what to date on the wtslde of the envelope This means fewer account book know, complete and organized as a remlnJer. entries and alsO gives a sense of spending records can show where Use the "keeping 'can" (which some personal ·spending ·freedom the money goes and serve as a to sis can be an old ·coffee can) to hold which can be especially Important forfuturebu~etdeelslons . Injusta receipts and paid bills temporarily for tlght budget situations. Some few years, an average fannlly can untll figures are transferred to the • people use a wallet size card or spend $50,®$100,000 and without actount book. Avoid letting the ootebook to keep track of these good records, It's dl!flcult to know receipts aceumillate over lengthy just how this rather lar!!J! sum was perkJds. Monthly transfer of tran· used. sactlon to the home account book Spending records can heiP ' YOO ·-will be adequate for most people. <Felde If you can afford morerebt However, transfer the ligures or where spending patterns m:ed to ev!!)' week or two if you have a be changed. Such adjusbnenls may large rumber of transactions. help lnqease savings, ~educe crbt As receipts and bills are te- 3-point .basket adopted LARRY - In the s~tl-ighr Southern dumps Pirates, 9-3 I p m. Phtl ~ ldl ~ pN ;o 1 ' .-, ... PATRJOT- The oolendlng state · seml-tlnallst Eastern Eaglettes showed their championship form a two-run single ihrough the hole, Wednesday evening as they rolled the score now :>,3, to a 23-13 SVAC triumph ov~ Eastern added a single run In the Southwestern behind a fine pitching fifth , but tbe big blow of the night per:formanre by sophomore Amy came when BL'5ell belted a three· Berkhlmer In her first varsity effort run home run to <Pep left <jenter on the mound. · • field to break open .a close game: Eastern ·went ahead 4-0 In the the score now 9·3. ~ q>enlng frame on a Tonya Sav6y The entire EHS line up got · walk, an RBi triple by. Art'ene the action In the seventh whe Ritchie, an Amy Young·•slngle, a Caldwell singled, Bryan D t Lesa Rucker walk , an Amy Berkhi· reached on an error. Allen Trtpp mer walk, and two SWHS miscues. drew a walk, Brent Norton After a shakey start In which smacked an RBI single, HoWle SWHS plated eight runs, Lisa Lawrence ripped a two-run double, Driggs with relief from Amy and Brian Bailey walked to comBerkhliner lri her pltdllng crbut plete the scoring at 13-3. settled down for a great game. After a dismal outing Tuesday, Southwestern pushed across eight Eastern's crfense was sharp as runs on eight walks and a single by. several pl~yers made the big play Lewis to lake an 8-4 command. while puttmg forth an extra Iough Eastern ·rallied In the second effort . round on walks to Berkhimer, Lea After Collins looked sharp in six Ann Robinson, and Melanie ManInnings of work, Barber struck out kin, while Lesa Rucker rammed an the side In the seventh. Jim STOLEN BASE' Fonner Cincinnati Recb Clearwater, Fla. White Sox smrilllop ome Gullen RBI single and Usa Lance hit a Caldwell played a good crfenslve oudlelder Gllry Redus slides safely Into second base (13) waltsforthethrow. RedusandthePhllswWopen sacrifice fly , the soore oow 9-8. game for Eastern. during an exhibition game against the mdte Sox In the 1986 baseball season lit Riverfront Stadium on Berkhlmer handcuffed the HighE~ste~ hitters were Bissell with Monday. (UPI). landers in the rext roupleoflnnln~s a tnple, home run, and single; walking just six batters the rest of Caldwell two singles. Durst two the game. .. singles, Howie Lawrence a double, big third Inning put the game A Collins a single, Brent Norton a out of reach as the Eaglettes paled single, Steve Horner a single, and By SCOTI' WOLFE Bostick, the score 1-0. The Tornadoes of Mlck Wineeleven runs on big hits by Rltdlie, Royce Bissell a single. RACINE - Another fr ee Amburgey handled a solid Pirate brenner plated three more runs In Rucker, Driggs, and a long home Bissell had five RBI's and swinging offensive attack powered offense by retiring the side In the the fifth stanza as Adams singled, run by Lisa Lance. The score now Lawrence two. the league-leading Southern Torna- second, allowing his Tornadoes to Oliver doubled, Milliron . singled, stood at ~-8. . For Southwestern, Tommy does to a 9-3 SVAC triumph (lller· get In position to widen their lead. Hensler singled, and Aml)urgey Eastern hitters were Arlene MUier lined two singles, Rick North Gallta as sophomore hurler Senior Todd Adams roped a triple singled. Ritchie with a double, triple, and Halslop had a double, Benny Boyd a David Amburgey went the distance to start the Inning, then scored on a Going Into the sixth trailing by home run; Lesa Rucker with a single, andEricHamrnondaslngle. to pick up the triumph In an high flying double by Dan Wolfe. eigHt, North Gallia jumped" on perfect three-for-three night with a . Eastern Is now 3-2 overall and 3-1 Impressive pitching pertormance Eric Milliron reached on an error Amburgey with singles by Easton double and two 'singles . and two mslde the SVAC, while SWHS Is 1-3 here Wednesday. allo~<ing Wolfe to cross home and Glassburn. Easton scored on a walks; and Amy Young two singles. overall and In the league. Amburgey picked up his second safely, the Milliron himself trotted run down play at first base, while an Lance had a home run, Berkhlmer Eastern plays Federal Hocking . error plated the second run of the a single. and Driggs a single. In a non-league double header on pitching triumph by scattering two fvme on another NG miscue. North Gallia hits, striking out 14 NOrth Gallia came to life bt tbe inning as SHS recovered to retire EHS pitching walked 14. gave up Saturday and hosts Oak Hlll on batters, and walking just three. third when Welch walked, adthe.slde, the !lnal ending at 9-3. 7 hits, and fanned ihree. Monday. Southwestern plays Steve Thaxton got the starting vanced on a ground out, then scored Glassburn and Easton had the Southwestern hitters were Diana Syn;mes Valley Monday. nod 'for the Pirates, getting relief on a two base error to press the lone Pirate hits. N!da, Sandy Patrick, and Lewis Lmescore: help from Shane Glassburn in the score to 4-1. Adams led SHS with a triple and with two hits each and Danta a EasTern .... ... . ..... ... 20.1 013 :J-13·1H fourth Inning. That duo combined SHS again erupted In the third single, Oliver had a trtple and single. SWHS ..................... mo :m 11- ~- ~-1 for one strikeout and two walks. frame as Adams reached on an double, Dan Wolfe a double and SWHS pitching yielded 11 hits, BaneriPS: Ed Collins IWPI , Bart>-r ~h. Southern got on the board early error, Ryan OUver launched a · single, and Amburgey two singles. walked len, and fanned four. and B. Bl,.ell. Dan PaJrlck, A. Hat.lop4lh.R. HaL'ii?P 6th and Boyd. when Amburgey helped his cause triple, and Dan Wolfe singled to Hensler, Mike Wolford, and Bostick " Eastern Is 3-1 overall and 3-0 with a line single, then rounded the plate two more runs, the score now each collected hits, while Milliron Inside the SVAC while SWHS drops bases on a double by senkJr Jay 6-1. had two singles. . to (}3. Southern, 5-l overall and 4-0 Coach Pam Dcuthlll was peased inside t~ SVAC, lac es Meigs with her team's effort and the tonight and travels to Hannan successful relief pltdllng of Amy NBA results Trace Monday. North Gallla plays Berkhlmer. Coach Douthitt praised DALLAS iUPII -Sharp- shoot- have voted for II," said Texas Kyger Creek Monday. h er team 's defensive NATIONAL IMKETMLL AS*X:. Ing guards may start the next Christian coach Jim Killingsworth. Ea.....,. co.r.n-.. Improvement . 1\UUIIIt· DlviMon recruiting war~ollowing the adop- "The line Is pretty close. It's NG .............. ....... ... ..... 001 002 0-l- 2-j Lines core: S ........................... 132 Ol1 x-9-12-.1 " . L Pti . GB tion by the NCAA of the 3-polnt difficult enough to get kids to have Ba lt('rlE'S: AmburR"f'Y ! WPJ and John 1· 1\:r.lnn ti.l 13 R:!l basket. ~ l'hiiH !'il '[1 .M9 J.l l.1 the patience to work fora goods hot. Riffle. Thaxton (LPJ. Glassbum and E ........... ........ .4 :, U 0 3-2.1- U·2 SWHS .... . ...... ....... ..H 0 1 .1 1-1.1· 7-6 .~~ . I .r. .,., .u.:J ')il<z Beginning next season, shots Now it will be moredifflcuit. lt 's not Glassburn . " w,,, h ~. ~1 -Vii '<* taken lrom more than Ill-feet, like the NBA. This one could be used NY 'll ffi .H ~1'·1 (ftllna.l DtviNOr. 9-inches wlll be worth 3 pllinls in all every time down the floor." "~1 'l.1 f8i NCAA men' s basketball games, In )! .1\ Jianl a Texas Tee~ coach Gerald Myers ~· .l l 6111 til,, .\ flr •111 1il l1 .~ Ylll J IU~ addition. referees will be allowed to was in favor of 3-plllnt line. n. tnd ~ r: .37:1 ·1~ •'1 use television replays to help decide "I think It wUI help put the little 'l b :fl ,:w:r '!l clock malfunctions. The ru les guy back In the game," said Myers, lod :l!l ~1 :t211 2lil WftKfnl c~ change s were announ ce d a member of the NCAA Rules Mhh'MlDivlslotl Wednesday. :c ·Hou~tn ~ .r1 2!1 6111 Committee. "I pushed for this rule. x·DI·nw r -H .12 .'itl 1 •• The addition of the :i-polnt line You only have to make33 percent at x D:~ J Ja~ n .~ -'"n ~~ .. and 45-second shot clock, added to your 3-polnt shots to equal 50 :c Ut.~h .1!1 .'l!J !iY1 !t • Sn nwo .l l ~ 2 ~i 13 games last season. wllllncreaS!> Ihe' perrent of the two-point shots. I San Anton .'{] ~ 5 -tl.l l ~ importance backcourt players with "I definitely think It will be used r..tr.· Dk·Won a long- rarige shooting touch. The 3- throughout the game. And It nnlght ' I J\ l.kr\ i! Ul 7f>l ' l'rt lnd ~ .1!0 .f.ll .01 ~ point bucket also may greatly limit change some people's thinking In I'IIIM'fl l' :til 4:, ...., :!'il~ the use of-the zone defense. . IJ\ ( 'IPI" .11 47 ~lfl 1!1!,. recruiting, too." s. •:m~ · b ~~ :m :JJ "The Rules Committee believes The use of replays in clock ri ~ln S1 :.111 ~( I .'Y.I .11 that the adoption at theJ.polnt field controversies stemmed from the y-t·lft:hrcl dMMon tltk· "1-t'llnliltotl plllyolf hrt1h goal will do much 'to open up the NCAA Midwest Regional tourna" .......,...., .,. Jt.,.,.uM!I game," said Edward Steitz, ment game between Michigan lto:.ton 12'l. Dl·trolt 111i secretary-editor of the rules com- State and Kansas. With Michigan l'nlladrlphla Y"': . NN' York kj f'horn~ uo. (:oki'n Sll• h· tm mittee. "It wlll'force teams to play State ahead by 4 points and 2:20 to J.,\ (']lp ~l ~ !f'i' , Ulilh ~ defense away from the basket and play, the clock locked for 12-15 !U nland 121. S!'>il llll' 100 ThunMI.,-',. (;MI'llr'lt (AU nml"ll EST I assist In the problem area of rough, seconds. Kansas managed totlethe ~,~,· a~ hln ~on at N f'Yo· . h ·• ~·. 7::l J )l.m. low-post play." game with 11 second5 to play and C'hk'UJ!U tu lnduma. ; · .l l p.m Cl :•o;rland al Mll\l·aukw. ~ .1 1p m Some coaches feel the NCAA eventually )"On In overtime. l)pn \ '1'1' :1 ! l)aH:.IS,II: .'II pm J.polnt line. more than five feet Under . the new rule, NCAA HooSJOn lll San Anlllnb . It :tl p m closer to the basket than the 25- foot officials wUI be allowed to use · Suc mrrnn lo ,,,J.,, Lakrt ~. IU::fl p.m .......,., line used In the NBA, makes the television replays to corrett malro.; ,'ll. Yurk 111 Bo!i.•on. ~tzhl shot too easy. £'1.-.'Piand ill Ph lladl'lphla . rj Etl! functions In the clock or nnlstakes ,\tlanla at Wa.oJ\InRfon. niRI'!I "To tell you the truth I would not made by timers and scorers. MU~·au lif,., a t Dl>trol l. n t~~~ "" By The .Bend. . .; . ( . The Daily Sentinel J • j ..... Scoreboard ... Exhibition results " -- 1983 FORD JSCORT Stod< N64371. 4 door>, frorrt !llftl dri'l~ 4 eyl., auto. tr.Jns , mdi~ tires. bucllet !~lis. WAS NOW s4995 1980 OLDSMOBILE .DELTA 88 · Stock N 66491, 2 dim, IJartl liP. V-11, air cond, l'inyl root, auto trans.,•f'S, ~8, JIIWIJ windllil~ JIIWIJ lbJr ~ Itt wiBe\ Cfllise, .W/fM radio, sterOJ tape, Jadill tie5, wtitt wills. WAS $3995 .s4995 $3495 1983 PONTIAC T-1000 * Stod< 66811, 2doors. 4cyL, 4speed, stJnd •ans.. PS, .WifM radii. sterOJ tape, radial ~~ wlite walls, bucket seots. '4295 ' N~ $3295 �,, \ ( ., Beat of bend Star Where's the coaCh? . · Sentklel Staff W~er The horse can't race wltoout a jockey and the Ches ter area girt s so ftball team can't play "1thout a coach. The group of girls - some-20 from tbe ages of. 10 through 13 - are all lined up ready to give it their all but so far a coach hasn't materialized. Not only Is the team ready but there also Is a committed sponsor and a field to play on. If there is a volunteer or two out there willing to get the team on tile field please ca ll Sue Metzger at 992·53&1. ' A new idea at the Pot1land Elementary School is the development of a yearbook. Material for the publication is being ga thered this year and the book will be available In the taU . .Needed are old pictures of the school, classes of yesteryear, sport s teams and other pictures of activities through the years. If you have any contribu tion in the way of pictures contact Dixie Smith, 84'35439. DL•Ietells meyou wlll get your original photos back. I'm su1'1' many of you know Louisa Johnson who has been on !he staff of Dr. John Ridgway for many years. I know you wlii be sorry to learn that Louisa suffered a heart attack and is confined to the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She has been taken out of inlenslvecare and is progressing nicely with apparently no bad after effects: Ca rds can bt; sent to room 401. You might want to see the Meigs Jaycees get clobbered Saturday night- or perhaps, you want to see this happen to ire coaches of the Meigs Local School District. 8oth 'sl<k>s claim they wUI be definite emergt' as the victor of a basketballgameattheMelgsHigh gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. Sa turday. U1Je best part of the contest Is that 1ail proceeds including money taken In at the food booth wlll go to the Keith Oiler Family wlich was burned out recently. Admission is a contribution of $1 · - but you can give me if you'd like to help the family. Did you know that 45 percent of Meigs County jobhol<k>rs commute to work in neighboring counties? Seems like a larg<> percentage but that's what the Bureau of Employment Services reports. The bureau also reports that In December o! last year, ·the labor Ioree of the county was an estimated ll,:llO persons with 10,100belng employed and 1,200 being jobless. an employ· ment rate of 10.5 percent for the month. The first dance c1 the Royal Oak Dance Club will be Saturday 8 to midnight at the Royal Oak Recreation BuUdJug with the Tune Timers providing the music. The dance Is open to members and their guests. The club w!ll stage three dances during the year. Hold the pickle and the lettuce and the earlier report thatTu~ay, AprU Sis the deadline tor registerIng to vote In the May primary election . The deadline Is one ~ay earlier, .. Chicken dinner . Racine Firemen's Auxiliary will oold a baked chicken dinner at fire house annex Su nday with · serVing starting 11t 11 a. m.; adult s, $3: chlldt;en, $1.50. · Final plans for !he Eastern Alumni Banquet are underway 'with tlie reunion date for June 7. Anyfl!le wishing to help or woo needS more info may caD 667·6535. Mrs. Bowles was Collnty, a son of the late Myrile Smith Bowles. He tlle former J. E. Bowles Oalry and had milk Athens. He wa s also a form('r water hilu ler in Athens and M~lgs Counties, a former fire warden in Athens Hurley Hulton County and a retired Athens City school bu s driver . He was a Hurley Hutton, 64. White Hill memtn of the F'lrst United Road, Rut land, dhl Wednesday Methodist Chut·ch, thens. Survivors Include his wile, Lu- evening at Veterans Memorial cille Dalton Bowles; two sons. Hospital. Harry E. Bowles and Charles E. He was born April 21, t921, a son Bowles. both..of Rt. 5; At hens: on~ of the late W.f'l. and Cora Gilmore daughter. Pauline Leacp, of Grove · Hutton. City; and six grantrhildren. Surviving are a sister, Florence He was preceded In dea,th by. one Barrett, Rutland; three brothers, son, Paul Eugt'ne Bowles: two Leroy of Nelsonv ille; Don of brot~rs. Dwight Bowles and Si Athens. and JCverett of Dyesvllie. Bowles; and two sisters. Garnet Besides his parents he was Ulbrich and Mable Ervin. preceded In deaf h by seven brat h· Services will be Saturday, 2 p.m., <•rs and two sisters. at the Hughes Funeral Home, 168 Services will be held at 1 p.m . Morrl' Ave., Athens. with Rev. · Sa! urday at the Ewing Furo;>ral Claud~ Sandlin 6fficiating. Burial Home with Rev. Lloyd Grimm will he in the West Union St. officiating. Burial·wlll be in Robin· Cemetery in Athens. Friends may • son Cemetery. Friends may call at call at the fu nera l home from 2 to4 the furo;>ral home from 2to4 and6t o p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday. 9 p.m. Friday . F&AM meeting Regu lar meeting Harrisonville Lodge m, F'&AM. Saturd ay, 7:30 p.m. at temple. Reunion planning Sout hern High Class of 1961 will hold reun ion planning sesslon at 7:30 this f•vening at Southern High; all t lass mPmbers urged to attend. After·30 years in business, KNOWS TAXES UKE BLOCK BIKE WINNER- Betty VanMeter, left, is presented wltha 10 speed bicycle given away by the Bend Area Merdiants Assn. MaldQg the presentation Is Sandy lannareW, association presldenL HIR 8I.OCit 1lE IIICOIIE TAX Pl!lli'U r Marcos and his party ran up a $100,!XXJ tab for purchases In Hawaii and I read that we taxpayers may have the responslbliity to pay- are they klddlng er what? Well, do keep smiling. Man given six;,month jail .t erm 618 East Main Street Ponwny, Ohio . Open 9 All.·6 P.M. Wetkdoys; 9·5 Sat. APPOINT.NTS AYAIAIU - PH. 992·3795 Racine American Legion Post sponsoring public dance Saturdity, 9Circle to 1 at post home with muslc by D Wranglers. I-I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GospeJ sing • • Gospel sing at Syracuse Church of the Na7.arene at 7 p.m. Friday with Sheklnah, West Virginia Couriers, Jenny Cadle and Dave Gibson singing; public welcome. 'Cash 'n' Carry Sale 30°/o-60°/o Off READY TO FINISH FURNITURE WICKER CUSTOM FINISHING HAND-CRAFTED GIFT ITEMS Dale A. Smith, 24, of 8900 Manchester Rd ., Silver Springs, Md .. was involved in a one car r favorite combinations your accideh! at 2:45 a.m. Tuesday morning on Rt . 7 in Sa!isbuty Township. just not1 h of County !{d 5. The Meigs Coun ty Sh~r~f' s Department rcpot1s that Smtth was 1raveling south on Rt. 7 when his car st ruck an object in the roadway . His brakes locked and his vehicle skidded into an'embankment. No citations were issued. Modemtc damages to the vehicle. ~J:~ 't/'Jodifferent toppings. AU you can eat! 1 Liv. Rm. Suite RECLINERS · ·'~'- ·•. REG.$199 SAVE . Reg . ·~59 . 95 ..._ .' EMPWYEE HONORED - Linda Schultz was chosen Associate o1 the Store for FebrullfY at the Ppmeroy. Bi~ Wllej!l. St-bultz works In the ladies department ·an·d wli!i'aililounced as assoclate 'by Tim Custer, store manager, who presented her with t~ award. In addition, her name will be added to the Associate of the store plaque In the store. SchuHz has been employed by the Big Wheel since it openc'll lao;t November . .'\ cconllng to Custer, Schultz empllfies an above standord level of job performanre, and maintains good customer serviu' skills and a positive attitude toward the company. She was chosen as one of the outstanding a•,.,clates from over4,000employees In the New Caslle, Pa., based discount department store chain with 'so locations in Penn.'!Yivanla, Ohio, Michigan, West VIrginia, New York, Connecticut and Rhode Island. CHICK OUR WINDOW FOR NEW.SPRING & SUMMER No lotto winners CLEVELA ND, Ohio IUPII Oh io Loftety :com mission officials did not find any winning !lckets in Wedn esday night' s Super Loti o game. Num bers drawn Wt'I'C 4. 2.'i,JR. 19, 5 and 43. Lotttrty officials said $8,336,076 worth or tickets had be<>n sold for the game in which the jackpot was $13 mi llion. With no winner, the jackpot for next Wednesday's drawing will be at leas t $18.5 million. Lottety officials said 28'2 players had five of the number s. winnihg $480; Another 12,671 had fo ur numbers. winnlng $41 and 205.502 had thrrr numbers, winning $.'1. Dally Number 12.'i Sportswear INFANTS & ADULTS 531 JACKSON Plt<E · RT 3!5 WEST Phone 446 -4524 . BARGA!~ MATINEES SATURDAY I SU."OAV - All SEATS $2 . SO ADMISSI ON E>ERV fUES OAV $1.50 WRANGLER FOR ' LAST DAV ! "THE CARE BEAR S HOVIE 2" 6;10 P.M. ONl l. RATED (G) CHILDREN & ADULTS "PRETTY IN PINK" 7:50 & 9 :30 PJ1. RATED 1,PG 13) STONESWEAR FOR BOYS & GIRtS Free rlothing day LAYAWAY The Gallia ·Mrigs Commu nit y Action Agency will hold its frer clothing days fo r low income jl('rsons on both Thursday and Friday from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. The agency's cloth ing baQk is oow located in the old high school building at Cheshire. .NEW HOURS 9:30 -5:00 MON .-SAT. II PHil ffJO!T DAY Mostly sunny today with a high between 7U and 75. Becoming cloudy tonight with lows In the mid 50s. Mostly cloudy FrKJay with a high In the mid 70s. The probability of precipitation Is ID percent ton ight and F'ridax. Extended Forecast · Saturday through Monday . Chance of rain Saturday through Monday. IUghs wlll be In the mid 60s to mid 70sSaturday,ln theupper 50sand60sSunday andlnthe50s Monday.l.<~ws will he in the mid 40sto mid 50s Saturday and Sunday and in the 40s Monday. ot On Tht "1" In Middlspot~ •' 2500 GRAND CENTRAl AVENUE VIENNA, 'IN 261 05 . 13041 295-8133 IIIJCE HARRIS Are •/'ou Still Paying Rent? '100 $149.95 -. Two accidents' Wednesday and bound on 160 in Ga lllpolls Township early today sent three area peOple at ' :t>l a.m. today when Drumto Holzer Medical Center for mond reportedly lost control, went treatment of Injuries. . orr the left side of the road and The· state highway pa trol said a struck a parked vehicle. car driven by Worihy Cremeans, James Pickens, 19, Rt. I, Letart, 69. Rt. 2, Vinton , was westbound on a passengt'r, was taken tD HMC by Ohio 160 at !he intersection with private vehicle and treated and Ohio 554 at 8:25 a.m. 'IVednesdav released for multiple contusions .>nd reportedly drove into the path and abrasions. of a southbound pickup truck driven by Teresa Canterbury , 30, Rt. I, Langsville. ... • Both drivers reported Injuries and were taken to HMC by the Gall Ia EMS. Cremea ns was admitArticles of lnmrporation have ted for a fractured hip and was beerr filed in Columbus with the reported in stable condition this Secretary of State's office by Cobb morning, whilt> Canterbu ry was Motors Corp. Pomeroy. James W. trea ted iilrd:.{eleased tor multiple . Cobb, 242 W. Main St. Pomeroy Is contu sions. The patrol ticketed \ the agent. Other papers were filed Cremeans for failu re to yield. by Estero, Inc.. of Pomeroy by A car driven by Cynthi a Drum· • agent"'Grorge H. Warner of Wolle mond, 19, Ga ll ipolis, was nort h- Pen Rd ., Pomeroy. Form corporatlons Weather forecast EVERYTHING , ·/J., According to testimony at the trial, Dlilard, at the tlrre of his atTest, had refused to take the intoxi llzer tes t which <k>termines the blood·a lcohol content of the body . Dillard . according to state's witnesses. refused the test , saying he had taken it before and Ja iled and didn 't wan t to take It again., At Wednesday's sentencing hear· lng, Assl~ta n t Prosecuting Anorney Carson Crow. who present ed the state 's case, urged Judge Patrick O'Brien to impose the maximum sentence. citing from Dillard's driving record, three prior DWl incidents and two prior convictions for driving while under suspension. Defense Attorney Stt•vcn Slot)' ut):(ed the murt to impose the minimum. Dillard was forbidden f1:om Ol\ning a veh icle for two years. He is to begin serving his senten(c Monda y morning, April 7. No charges filed ' New 2 P(. incident which occu n·ed on New He was charged as a result of an Inspection of Pomeroy Chapter. Order of E.astel'n Star, Friday, 7:30 p.m.-at temple In Pomeroy. FRIDAY & SATURDAY - OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Roger Dillard Jr.. 28. of Pomr· roy, Wrdnesday received a six monlhs sentence to the Meigs Count y jail. a line of $lXI and collt1 costs, and his driver' s license was suspended for two years upon hi s conviction of a DWI charge last week by a juty of fiv e men and t hreP women OES inspection 2 (WHILE' DAYS ONLY. QUANTITIES LAST) Three hurt in GaUia accidents Michael Bryan, I4, son foMr. and Mrs. John Bryan o1 North Carolina, was fatally injured when struck ·by a car last FrKJay while enrout e hom(\ from school. Mr. and Mrs , John Bryan of Middleport received word of the death last weekend . CMithael is the gra ndson of Mr. and Bryan of Lincoln Park, th!• nephew of Mrs. Ratti of Michigan. Elson Athens, at O'Blenness • Dance set The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 \. lis. were brought by Mr~. Pauline Atkins. Refreshments In keeping with St. Patrick's Day were serves by Mrs Radekin assisted by Denise Ford. Others allending were Mrs. Viiglnia Nelson. ·Mrs. Rife . Mrs. Lihda Diehl, and Mrs. Neva Nicholson. Mrs. Stello Atkins won the hostess gift.. J April 7, and the Meigs Board of Elections office will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. that day tor the convenience of all last minute registrations. ' \ Members named their .~ ,.ri t e spring flower for roll ca ll al the ~nt meeting of the Star Garden Club held at the rome of Mrs. Wanetta Radekin. Miss Ruby Diehl presided at the meeting with Mrs. Stella Atkins, program chairman, introduci ng the topics, "I Count My Interest in Flower Gardens to Cmmos'' by Mrs. Mart.ha Chapman , and "Plants that Belong Togt>l11er" by Mrs. Anna Ogdln. Flower arrangements of daffod· . . BY BOB HOEF1JCH Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio ' ',\ Interest Rates Are Down! Now Is The Time To Purchase Your OWN Home! LOOK THIS OVER CLOSELY! SAVE SilO •w UV. IM. SUITE 2 PC. I.A. lEG. $31 9.00 S19995 .ALOT I OF FROM SCRATCH! - BROOKWOOD ·SECTIONAL 1,248 Sq. Feet 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full baths . . ·: . _.,.__ - , .. ·t NAPA AIR FILTEA ~ t NEW 2 PC. E.A. - . , .. .NG RM. SUITE W11M EmA HIGH IACI(, 40 lfj(HES. NO PILlOW ~. Meets or e•ceeds au vehiCle warranty spee~hca lt0f15 Impr ove MPG wrlh NAPA 1"11 frlterS NAPA'S BEST OIL FILTERS* 2x6 SIDEWALLS ON 16 " CENTER VINYL SIDING . SHINGLED ROOF SELF STORING STORMS CATHEDRAL CEILING IN LA, DR , KITC HEN WATERLESS . HAND CLEANER 59¢ !Limit 2 cases) ' 4 Pc. BIDIOOM sunE LAMP GET ONE Buy One Get One FREE , ""' ' $31 9·00 $39995 FREE , NAP.A W ID(' I i THIS PRICE INCWDES SEniNG YOU'"OME ON A PERMANENT FOUNDATION, HOOKING UP WAnR AND SEWER, AND FINISHING ALL TRIM ~ORIC. THE OUTSIDE PEiiiMETQ WIU BE 8" BLOCK. ' b .VIt'\ o ro ~rde cte .lr cr v1$~on mtJ~ erlt~fllll) '>iller Fle,rblecon. ,. SlfUI..Iro n lor rnar•t yf)ars Ol roug t1 w ea ther .... ' 446-2962 992·2:131 162 Th ird Ave. Gallipol is, OH Middleport, OH 157 Walnut St. .-. . : 4NAPA. ' • I • lnst~ntly ora Million 'Dollar Grand Prize in Ohio's Newest Instant Lo~ery. Bingohio II To make a lot of bread from scratch, JUSt scra tch the coa ting off your 9·square game ticket. You'll find 4 numbers outlined by the shape of Ohio. lf any 3 numbe rs make a row...across, down or diagonally - you win the amount in the prize qox From a "free ticket" tq $75,000! Win up to S1,000,000! If you win and redeem a "free ticket' at an Ohio Lpttery Sales Agent, yo u' re automatically entered in the Mill ion Dollar Grand Prize Drawing . Pnzes range from $5,000, $10,000, $20,000, $40,000, up to RODNEY, OHIO . Located Just Off Rt. 35, 6 Miles West of Holzer Medical Center, . . .(i. ,\11 the right parts 111 "II tl~· ri!(ht p!<K·es: Win $75,000 RODN·EY HOME CENTER , SAVIS2oO THE MOTOR PARTS CO. . . . WIPER BLADES ~ ~ OR REFILLS ,:;;~.iiiiiiiiiiii~iiii. ·o. IUY ONE - FROST FREE REFRIG ER ATOR. DISHWASHER ' SHOWER STALL IN MBR QUALITY CARPET W / PAD R11, R18. R221NSULAT;ION This home is total electric w ith an add-on heat pump for the most effici· ent heating and cooling system. 1 lb conta1ner Remo~es grease. g r~ mc oil and dt!'llrom hand s QUICkIV ana easily Contams spectal skrn condr· Ironer Ideal lor mechanrcs (ltmrt 2) Sltft M1ttr•• ! 1 - after $1 00 mfr reba te Lrm11 one per custohler 'F or cars and lrghtlruc~ s ._ With Full Jriplo •'"'", dtck ninor, hlaAoanl, 4 dr. chtst. log. IS99 \ L , ._ .. J 1, .NAPAt 1 i $249 •(after $3.00 manulactu rer's ~~~/~ I <1rv1 .' ;' ON SALE rebate on 12 qt. case.; - -,, 1 .' . . . t ""· 10-W-40 motor oil SJ1900 ;·) (Mig. suggested lrsl prrce) 69¢qt.* FULL SIZE -- -\.. ' 50°/o off NAPA MOTOR OIL . .. - r OPEN 9·6 DAILY . CLOSED SUNDAY 245-5308 . ' ·1 $1,000,000. To enter. JUSt write your name and add ress on the back of your "free tiCket" 4,305, 770 chances to win! Imagine - 4,305,770 chances to win up to $75,800 instantly and a chance to win up to $1 million in the Grand Prize Drawing . From scratch ' An Equal Opportunity Employer. �. " • , 8-The Daily &ntinel ) Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The ,.._,.1 Aev~nuii · Shoring Fln111clng Roport Form 011·1 lin 'IN' .,ding Doconiller 31, .1981, hot. ~ completld .,d II ovoil· able lor public lnopoctlon 11 tho Melgo County Audltor'o Office from 8:30 to 4 :30. Mondey lj\ru Fridoy. Willlom R. Wlckllno M,olgo'County Auditor (4)3, 1tc . Public Notice .,. Lk:enn, and ·J . PUBLIC ·NOTICE COUNTY: MEIGS The !allowing wore recol· vld/preporld by tho Ohio Envlronmelilll -' Protocllon Agency (OEPA) loot Elloctivo dotes o1 final octionl and iMUIROI dllt .. of Propoaed ectlon1 are •teted . final , ICtipna. '* may ' bl oppnled, In writing, wllltin 30 doyo of the dolo oltltlo notice, to I he Env~onm111111 Boord ol Reviow. Rm. 101, 260 E. Town St:. Columbuo, OH., 43216. Notice ol ony appeal sholl bo filed with tho director within. 3 doyo, Propotld ocllono will become flnol unleu 1 written ldjudi· cation hearing requeat 11 oubmillod wit~ln 30 deyo ol the i11uence . date; or the director revlsea/withdrewl the propoold octlon, Any person may a~bmit commenta and/ or requ11t a meeting regarding any non· final action within 30 d•v• of the dele Indicated. "Ac· -k. NEW SALESMAN- J. R. (Jim) Pleroe has joined the sales slalf of Pat HW Fonl, Inc. 461 S. Third Ave., Middleport. He was fonnerly sales manager at Bert WoHe Ford In Charleston, W.Va. Gov. Wallace calls it quits MON'n.>OMERY, Ala. (UPII Gov. George C. WaUace, a onetime ~alionlsl whose presidential dreams were shattered by a .would-be assassin's bullet, has , ended an Alabama political career lila 1 spaMed three tumultuous decades. "I have climbed my lasl political mountain," WaUace said Wednesday. "I must pass tbe rope and the pick 10 anolher ·climber and say 'cllinb on, climb on to higher helghls, climb on unlil you reach the peak." Wllh lhose words, Wallace, 66, confirmed wlla I most had anticipated ;;- he would not srek a fifth term as governor. Black leaders conceded that Wallace, who vowed "segregation forever" In his 1963 inaugural speech, was a changed man apd speculated " history will treal him respectfully ." In lhe packed HouseofRepresentalives chamber where Wallace began and ended his political career, he was hailed as "the greatest politician the South has ever known." Wallace, who was paralyzed and wracked by chronic pain from a 1972 assassination atll'mpt, said thai "as I grow older, the effects or my problem may become more ootlceable . ''I must realize as Peter the Great did that It's time to lay aside that which can never return." After an early Olrtatlon wllh the While House In 1964, Wallace launched a Southern· based thli'Q . party candidacy thai drew 10 million voles and swept five slates · In 1968. He rejoined the Democratic Party and had won St'Veral )J'imar· 1es as the candldateol middle-class whites and opponenl of busing to lnti>grate classrooms when he was shot by Arthur Bremmer In a Maryland soopplng mall. Wallace ran again In 1976, but the fire was gone. Times had changed and he oo longer brought crowds to their fet>l with blasts at federal judges, bureaucrats and " pointyheaded liberals." ln 1982, Wallace won his fourth term as Alabama's govermr by convincing blacks he was no longer the fiery segregationist who blocked lhe rntranre to t!F Unlver· sll)::.ol Alabama to prevent Integralion and later ordered state troopers to attack civil rights marchers past. But he's changed, just like a 'lot of other Southerners have changed." • Wallace was first e)e(:ted goveroor in 1962 as an avowed segrega· llonlst. He successfully ran his wile, tion". •• used above dotl not include receipt of a verifled comploint. lloignlficant publk: lnterelt exittt, a public meeting moy bo hold. At reverifiedincluding complaint•. flr:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==:;i tooe;ptanyofaction, iWe'reHere To Help • Preacriptions filled • Over·the-oounter drugs • Health and beauty aida • Cosmet1ca and perfumes ·, Sickroom; surgical needs • Vitamine and diet aida. Pharmacists Who Ca.re About You VILLAGE PHARMACY ... .,., perton may obtain notice of further actions, and additional information. Unleu othlrwiae provided in notieea of partk;ular acttona. ell communications shall be 10nt to: Hooriilg Clertt. OEPA. P. 0 . Bo• 1049 . Columbua, OH . 43218. Ph . (6,14) 468-6037. ConouH ORC Chop. 3745 end QAC Chapo . 3745-47 ond 37466 f9r ofequirements. Final iuuance of certification: Huntington Diatrict Corp' of Engineers; t..!Minon, Le- tart, Olivo , Twps., Meigs County, Oh. Ellective deta: Morch 28, 1988. Thil final action not prec· eded by p-opoaed ICtion and io oppeoloblo to EBR. Per· taint to 401 Certification, Gr•nt. Pertolno to Public NOtice No ..JH188 · 13 . Aloo Saliabury ani:l Sutton Twpa. (4)3. 1tc . I I-~· I. :;.-_ ... ' t! - ·-,' ~· - . . I 1\ ' ~ . ' , >t; nil(~ 1 Rocrntlon ............ 19.829 Mlocelloneouo...... ,.. 84.81 5 TOTAL DISBUSE· MENTS ......... .. 1,730.021 Exc. Rcptl . Over (Under) Dlob . ..... ... 130, 7921 QTHER FINANCING SOURCES(UIIo):- Operating Tranafers. ln .......... .. ......... .... 56,288 Operating Transfers · Out .. .. ................. . 64, 141 Advances-Out Not Ropold ....... .. ... 2,229 Othor Financing Sourcoo ............... 98,329 Recreatiaon ...... ... .19 .829 be. RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL lo INDUSTRIAL (Ciu1ttlod Electrld.OI DO" RDSI, Owner 949-2493 R~plo./ Soun:es Home 843-~340 "112/ 'll/1 mo. Ovor (Undorl Diob. and Other U~to ..... (79,fl681 Fund C~oh'llalonoo . Jon . t , '86 .......... .427.982 F'oiod Cooh Bolonco Doc. 31. '86 ...... .. 348,840 . R,s, for ~nc~mb . Doc. 3t, '86 . ,,..,..,.. .. 14.868 · Total Treuury Bolo nee ......... .'.t ,268,038 Leso Outot .......... (166.358) · TOTAL Bjll. -. .... 1, 100,1182 Fund Cuh Balance Auesaed Voluotlon ..... 190,132,338 lnoid 0 10. Mill .... .. ....... 4.30 Oulllde 10 1\f)ll .. ........ 8,10 Ell. Pop ......., .... .. ... 23,841 Fed. Conouo .Pop .....23;841 ~ MARCH 28, 1885 I ctr1}1v .lha following roport to tlit correct end true, to the beat of my knowledgo: '( · Williom R. Wlcklino, Moigo County Auditor P. 0 . Box &61 · Pomeroy , Ohio 45789 (4) 3·, Itt 63 Phormoc y l<enn•th Mc::Culklugh, R.Ph. I ~ M1in , Fri1ndly Sl r.tk• • OpW~ Nl!ltlll tll 9 , Pomi'IO'I'. Oh ·-----------------""" CLUit ~ LAMB & PIG SALE Sizes 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' from "lnsulate,d Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Oh. Ph. 614·843·5191 Racine, SEUING ' COINS, GOlD & SILVIA · WHOUSAIE 14lT. JEWElRY PH. 985-3937 AFTER 5 P.M. 4/ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 17, 1986, in APRIL 13-3:00. P.M. PERRY COUNTY FAIRGRQUND.S, NEW LEXINGTON the Meigs County COnERMAN SUFFOLK'S 1984: GRAND CH. MKT . LAMB ,. REG . CH . MKT. LAMB . <'GRAND CH. PAIR OF .LAMBS REG . CH . PAIR OF LAMBS . mo. CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and electrical work {Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill Pr~_.bate Judge Lena K. Nenelroad, Clerk 1986: GRAND CH. LAMB GRAND CH. PAIR OF LAMBS GRAND CH. RAM GRAND CH. EWE REG . CH . EWE REG. CH. MKT. HOG ' YOUNG'S Probate Court, Case NO. 2!L089 , Robert A. Winn, 2740 Crone Rood. Xenia. Ohio 463866815. was appointed Execu· tor of the et~tate of Clara K Walla, deceased, late of 575 Broadway Street, Middle· port. Ohio . '46780 . ·. Robert E. Buck . WE SOLO THE FOLLOWl'ftG FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR: - 992·b21S or 992-7314 13120, 27; (4 13 ,~tc Pomeroy, Ohio 11-8-llc 2 FT. LONG IRON. RADIATOR , BRASS , COPPER , CAST • . SHEET ALUM . RIDER SALVAGE April 4, 1984. He still is remem bered by all who loved him. His parents, Ayward and Mae Jones; sisters and 6rothers, sons & one da~th!Br, nieces & nephews . .. BUYING SHORT STEEL In Memoriam who passed away 54 Misc. Merchandise St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy PH. 992-5468 HOURS: F., All y,., ftl~tl•l WANT THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICES? &...,. ·PLUS: Offiu Suppli11 & furnitura, Wedding and Graduotian Statlonll"y, Magnetic Signs, Rubbar !Iampo, Business Forms, Copy Sarvictl, El<. lang Bottom, Ohio PH. 949-2649 Jlarts • Stni11 949-2969 ' fwlllil6111~ (Perts included ) 47169 Eagle Ridge Rd . -~ VINYl & AWMINUM Cqmplete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estimetes" COIII~T: CAU Ph. (6141 843-S42S z NOW$6~599 •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freenrs ....7 % .· A.P.R. ' Flnanclng Now Available On AII .Renaults .. COMMERCIAl • RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMAltS- .,.9. PAT HILL FORO.: $PECIAIIZING IN 1¥/N()OW I. DOOR REPIACEME/fT 3111 / ttn ~, j COMPANY . Spring & · Public Sale & Auction F~nanel.,tf Now ·Avctllable ·On Ali · TRIPlE PANE THERMAL BARRIER DElUXE TilT· SASH, EASY ClEAN REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Ntw location: 1bl North .Second llliddloporl, Ohio 45760 ~·_:_: . Monogtr living 0'1-'rtrnilll OUIIIDI IIORAGE lYAilAill 446-8592 Local Service Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here IUIINII! PHON! (6141 99l-6l50 RIIIJENCI PHON! SMAU ANIMAL HOUIS 1b-11:30 .. LAIGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIT IY APPf. Soturdcy PH. 304-67 5·244 f . AUCTIONEER: Rid< p.,..., 773-5785 IN1rt mJl l~(blt for accidents or' b..~ 11 pmperty l Lmch '· I• Kanaugo, Ohio PH. 949-280 I or 949-2860 Day or Nlaht 110 !UIIIIY UllS 'l-6-lln l-12· 1 mo . ., RE-OPENING MARCH 17th WE ARE YOUR SAlES JO'S Gin SHOP Rt. 124, in HEADQUARTERS FOR W. E. (Bill) SNOUFF FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS SALES & SERVICE Mon .-W..t .• rhun. 3-l pm ru11. 6:30-1; Fri. t·2 pm Uc. No, 6686 !11100, W. Yo. Administrator Cecilia Ha"is 'I' RENT IY MONTH 5~10, IOxlO, 10x24 =!j~1~~~~~~!~~~ We C1rry Fishing Supplle• Paul t Shatkey, DVM PT. PLEASANt. OFFICE ' 305 Jackson Avt. NITtOUt ll>andelier cillamp w~h tiftany lypeshade,Aladdin lamp, rouoo Iailie. painled Victorian wash stand, ook ruffel, ()epress~n chest Hi Boy chesl w~h mirror, oak L.. boy dresser wlh serpenline lront,' ma~ny chest oo chesl 3 piece Water1all bedroom suie. oak litrary lallit. jJiinled oak ftalw!H cupbo.-d, painto:l oak Mchen cabinet laney organ, pak morris char. nice press' back rocker, oak llrnp table. wi:ker child's lOCker, ligh cl>air, 1 kraul iwltetS, 2 churn~ ~one jars, C<!'koo Clock, ~d cklck, co~ grinders, dd toys carbilelam(JS. dd texloookl. 35 pieces!!! Blue l'lillow, !~laving mu(l!, vases, la~ e glassware of aH kind!. Od lools. ~eel ~ap~ dd .-my IXlilorm, <l!k s~igh lEd. o>d much more TERMS: Cas- or cflock with I.D. STOIAGE' UNilS $34 9 ln<ludeo Complete IMicdlotiia~ 107 Sycamor• St., Pe•roy, Dh. PHONE 992·7075 HOURS: 9 :00 A.M .- 5:00P. M .. Mon . thru Sat. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment ' 1-15-tfn BEND AREA CALL Ripl1y Office For Hours t! J&F CONTRACTING · D()ZER , BACKHOE.' TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES. RECIAMAnON, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP' TRUCK STONE & DIRT · JIM CLIFFORD PH. !192-7201 ' r Comer of 141 and Debby Or . ~ miln out 141 . Houuhold ~oods . Sat 9-3. Saturday, 9·1 298 Oebby Or. End ttbles, milt! cant, Avon bottles, H~l\y Hobby kitch en set, loys. c\otfi'et, etc. Thufl , Fri & Sat. Rf141 , 1 mile beyond centenary. Everyth in g Mils except stove and refrig . Workm&n Residen ce Thurs. Fri & Sat. Rt 141 , 1 mile beyond centenary . to.fldtemp 4 Farriily Westbrook Subdivision If• rtlile out Ruleville Rd. Friday & Saturday, 9 ·5. Clot hing , misc . items Moving Sale, house lor •alai By ownerJ Furnitur e . clothing , mens, women• . girls aire-2 to 6 aome baby , di shes. toys , etc. Tues. 4 · 1 to 4·5·86 . 8 :00 to 7.00 turn oft Rt. 7 to Milt Creek Ad y, mile• red houJe on left. ····· P'oiiierov·· .. .. Middleport & Vicinity •ZENITH •SYLVANIA . •!PEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIG£RArOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE We HuJ A hll TiMe Shop llchnlelln BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME . HEATING & COOLING . * * #1 * * By offering a complete line of mobile home heeling and cooling products for tho tri· county area . , 'FURNACES ' HEAT PUMPS ' I<IR CONDITIONERS 'COMPLETE.LINE OF REPLI<CEMENT PARTS "FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE CALL (6141 446-9416 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESIIR-;985 -3307 ' 4/ 1/ tln .,,.. - ' - -- - -- - - -lc ThrM family yard ule. Fr~ay April 4th only from 9:00 to 5 :00 . We have boat get tanks. tire1, clothes, and lots of good ilema. One mile South of Portl&nd at Bruce Mt"llelveys. 3 family . Men• . women's. child · rens and bab't' cloths. Booka. knieknacks . toys. high ch&ir , ect. 260 Sycamore in Mtddleport. 1crou from Imperial Electric. April 4th & lith from 11 :00 to 6,00 . Moving sale . Household . mlac. items. clothing . gu and electric ranges. Friday, Saturday. Depot St .. Rutland .· Rummage and bake sale . Epit· copal Parish Hou se. bnide City Ht\1 . Thursday and Frld&y. 9:00 400 . Third and Cherry St., Syracuu. Baby items, priced to go. Thurs· d1y. Friday, and Saturday. 6 tamily yard ule . Clo thing !mens. womens . chlldreos. in· fants, ell tizetl . a lo t like new . Fumiturt, many mi1e . items. April 4th aod 5th. 9:00 IO 5 :00. At . 7 , across from Memorial Gtrden• . 4 fam ity Yar.d aale . Saturday, April 5 . · 9 :00 -5:00 . Rein or shine . Cloth irw. org1n1. 1tereos. Comer N . 3rd Ave . and Rutll nd St. Mlddlepon . Basement and yard ..!e. Thun· and . 24 . .......Pt.Piiiiisar.f ···-& Vicinity Moving Sale Thund•y. Furn i· ture . c loth ing , household itenu. 168 Mayo Dr ive. NewH1ven . 8 · 1. Announcemc nls Announcements v. mile from Collage Hill Church. SWEEPER and s ewing machine repa ir. parts. •nd tupplittt . Ptck up 1nd tHiivery, Oevit Vacuum Cllflnlf. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614 · U6-0294 . Sing les innoduct ions, free appli · cation, Peraon•l Toudt Introduc tion , P. 0 . 8011. 6536 . Cl\erlu· ton . W . Va . 26302 . 1 -304 -727 -8434 . Giveaway Yard S1fa all Cheatnut St. DundH Now Roplacomont Porit For TNcl<l And Coro (Sollol'!<'lo~ guo'Of1tood) ~- 6 WMik . 1837 Tree to giveaway in town , e11y tcctll. Call614 · 445· 3870 . Aeglstltled Golden Retrlever : femala, no papera. Good witt! children. Call ti1" · 387 -0312 . 8 hbrltdor retrievers . rh o. roughbredt . Call 614 -448 1290. Free firewood lo be cut and hauled awey . 304-675· 3669 . dog to Gelllpolla ferry; Fri and Sat, Home lnterMJr, Tupptrware, Clo thtng. Houae Hold Furniture. 2 f1mlty Thura and Fri. 8:00 to 6:00 , 211• Mt. VemonA've. lo11 baby items , ~las • w•re , furni t ure. ale . 9 ~. Federal, State and Civil Service Jobs now av11ilable in your arga CALL {refundable! 1 -518-4&9 · 3546 tor current Federal lilt. M1ture lady to live in with eld~rtv wo fnllln. Room, board and I I· lary . 304 ·676 · 1578 . W ~TEQ : Prior Military Service Membets. The A.1rmy Gu•rd naeds your elq)erlence. Join now tor a part -time job with benefit• like retirement ahd educational · aui1tance. 304 -675 -3950 or · 1·800-642 -38t9 . lady to live in w ltf'l elderly man , light housekeeping and cooking. Referencea requ,(red . For more information call304 · 675 · 3754 . 875 · 3696. 87.5 ·1 628 or 304· 882 -3272. 6. Conacientoua 23 veer old Chris· male w ishes to rent 1 sleeping room in A+o Grande erea. Reference• upon requnt. Call 614· 446 ·3303 after 8Pft1 or write P.O. Box 309. Rio Grande. Oh, 46874 . tian .Vacancy for man or woman, privete h om~~, hOt meals . TV .lge . room, beth , reasonable . Call 614 · 256 · 8509. Have room and board for efderty. Reuonab le . Call 61,· 992 · 6022 . 18 WANTED TO BUV used wood & coal heatlt'l. SWAIN'S FUR Nl · TUAE. '3rd. II Olive St. Gallipo· li•. Call 61• -448·3 159 . TOP CASH ptkt for· '83 model and newer uaed cara. Smith Buick-Pontltc. 1911 E11tem Ave., Gallipolis . Call 814 -448· 2282 . Painting, interio, and exterior. · Reasonab le rates . Call614 ·448· 7212 after 5:00PM. Tree . Work Wtnted . Pruning, . toppmg , removal•; nedgts & bushes trimmed . Cell 814 ·«6· 8076 I '&Vicinity . 701 Cherry St .. Vinton . March 3rd, .• th, 6th . Many entlquea. c~l!ec:tlblea . Clothes. Lqt• ofjltnk. 2 houaes on Kriner Ad ., 2 / 10 milt , oiq pi•no. 3 wh"l•r. car 1Nt, dishwaahar. othar bM)v \tema. ate . Thure, Fri . 9 ·7. Of ~4 · 676 - ·853 . Dependable Ytrd Service , lawns mowed , general y1rd work , light hauling , manuel lib or. Bill Slaek 61•·992 -2289 . Dependable men would lilt• to ("'lW large lawns. Celt 81 4·992 · 5276 Will do any llwn maintenance . . mowing , trimming , yard cl••n· up, etc. pa inting. inside or out 1nd minor repairs, misc. odd jobs . Call304 -876 · 7991 . Shut In, need help ? Available for house cleanin~ . mile worlt in· • eluding cooking . 304 ·876 1276. Ltwn mowing . quality dependable \Wrk, low ratn. cell 814448 -0884 t~~enlngl . Financial 21 Business Oppo11unity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH ING cp . recommend• that you do bu1ine11 with people you know , end NOT to •end money thro ugh the mill until you hewo investigated fhe o Hering.. •. Will place ctgarene machln••· Good comm l ~tlor\1 . Call 304· 773-666t . ' ' 22 Money to loan HOME OWNERS -Refin1nce 10 low tlxed rat•. Uao oqulty for any llUrpon. Leldar Mor1g1ge Co .. 814-592 -3061 . Professional Servifi!S PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , rftd isCO\Iftf''(Our piano 'a beautiful tone. call today, Wards Key. board , 304 ·675 ·6500 or 176. 3824. SHELTON POOl CO. Swimming Pool Stitt · Installations . Repairs . Your friendlv pool builders . Buff•lo, W. VI . 30" 937· 2475 . Us.t Trailara. Call 614 -446· Ot75 . Real Eslale Buying d1 ity gold , tilver coins . rings, )ewelrt. sterllng ware, old coin• . large currency. Top ptl· caa. Ed. Burk~H Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614 992 -!3476. -;:;-;::;-:=:-::-=""-:-~ E111111oymr.nl St!rVICI!S ...... 'Giilllpous--- ···· .. Wanted to Do Employment wanted . Heavy or light house cleaning, weetcty Of biweekly. Call 6U · 245 ·5028 . 23 We pay c11h for late model c lean used- cart. Jim Mink Chev.·Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnaon 6t4-U6 -3672 lost and Found Yard Sale Situations Wa'lted Wanted To Buy ~ 7 't'our COMplett "u10 tocly llepolr C~t•r lody fill.,.. , Sond~ . Pollthlng Compound• . Palrlll UrtthoM "~""· (Solei Und.,. Who le10l• fo 411) Et•v Auembly Workl 1600 .00 ,per 100 . Guaranteed paymeht. No e.perience -ND ules . Detail• send tetf -lddrelltd stamped envelOpe: Elan Vltal -715, 3418 Eflte!prise Ad , Ft. Pierc.. Fl: 33 .. 82 . I bed•· preed•. jewelry, ctothta and meny 01htr i tem s for tale. Yard Sale. lhufland Fri. 2218 Jaffarson Ave, plantt, dollt, good cloth ing . biltt, b1by clo thing, much more. FOUND : Cuta golden brown puppy. Front of Galli• Academy High School . Blue collar. no t~g• . Ce1181• ·4·46 ·"63. 110'/, Weot Main Streel, Pomeroy Ohio. Phone 614-992-6778 334~2 . Dl Dtlf 4 INTERTHERM & COLEMAN Auembly Workl •eoo.oo per 100 Guaranteed payrntnt. No eJll)arienca·no ulea . Dete\lf . tend telf-eddrnttd 11amped envelope: Elan Vlttl-6847 3418 Ente!prite Ad . Ft . Pierce. Fl 12 9 family. First of vear. April 3rd end 4th . Truck topper, bowling ball, dormitort refrigerator , 4 ~rom dreues. weights and bench , exerci11 bike , clothot, mite . and more. "8320 Eagle Ridge Road . Turn &t Memo ry Gard ens from AI . 7 . ~ a 5 miles . II rein, will be held following 2 · NHCI 8 Good People No ellparionce ntcn.. ry. Mutt be •nileble for lmm~la'te fin\· piOyment. Houri 1PM ti\1DPM. •1.200 per month . C1ll Thura or Frl 10AM to 3PM for PflfiOnal in11rview 814-4ot16 -74•1 . Ea~v 4 families . Fri & Sat. Guns, lawnmower, bicy cle , wood burner. to ols, curtains. sheets. btd SQreedt. children & adult clnn clothing . South on Rt . 7 behind Clay SchooL · AND SERVICE AV.ON Sell A110n itbrt up t.e FREE . Limit~ t ime. Call 814 · 448 -3358 , • Govemment Jobt. •18 .040 · •59.230 · yr . Now Hiring . Cell 805 -887· 6000 Ert. R-9806 fa. cur~ent ledertllilt. INH!fTH£PM oa~ 773-11430 • r Speelalc 3 TOWN & COUNTIY VETERINARIAN CUNIC HOUSDIOlll 11 C.f ode by sj,de relrig~rator, 36" Magic Chel gas range, R.CA colorlV. 1!iece IN~ng room suile, dinettes~ wilh 6 cl>aiiS. Warm M or~ng IllS crculalin{11!ater 50,1XXl Bl U. and much more '"f. . .. . NEED STORAGE SPACE? CONVENIENT 11?8 /tln Lpcaled in Clifton. W.Yo. White hOolse on hill behind the Office. olo·· 7CI A.P.R, PH. 949-280 I or 949-28110 No Sunday Calls PHONE (614) 992-5009 NOTE : First quali1y merchandise from factory NEW POnEIY & IIID lA TNS AlE IN Kissing cement yard dolls. cement animals , clay red fire hydrant w~h ~og. flower pots of all kinds (some with stands}; Gifts of dishes, figurines , lamps. clocks, brass , vasoo, toys . SHOP IIEIE & SAVEl Middleport, Ohio 1 - 13-tfc F.ITATI' nr \IAR/f " E S \ITr/1. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" RADlATOR SERVICE- 10:00 a.m. • BISSELL SIDING CO. Middleport, Ohio Come in and register for FREE BIRDBATH to be given away · 3-3-' 86-1 mo. April 5, 1986 "~ *VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING 'BlOWN IN INSULATION Syracuse 992-3194 Saturday, Only Taxu And Title Are Extra. / 1/ 86/ lln PAINTING EXTERIOR ES<imates •Washers •Oiahwashers ESTIMATES" JAMES KEE$EE PH. 992-2772 GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING 317 N. Second 985-3561 for Service Can ESTATE AUCTION Delivered •Replacemenl Window s •New Roofing " Filii . Yard Sale. Friday & Saturdey. 9 ·5. 333 Third . Ave . VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE All Meku ~3011 INSULATION 3-12·1 mo. (!Ul OUT FOR FUTURE USII factory Choke Gauge- Shotguns Only •Storm Windows (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 INTERIOR miles out 141 - J&L BLOWN Hn BUILDING Th~sday. Frjdey , Saturday. " 'h 4 Fam ily some chiktrl'!ns clo · thing , di1h11 , etC . Out 160 at Evergreen. blu e S. wh ite trailer . Friday. 9 ·5 . if r•in cancelled . SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. 12 1089 $econd Ave .. Tnu~s. Fri. 9·5. Good clean ctothing -111 tins . Somalargt: sl:res and ~"f. druaes size 7. 0 ther: mis . itema. Riin or shine. •Insulation •Storm Doors Licensed Clinical Audiologist (6141 992 -7754, •Stock # 621"6 IVERY 3-24-t1c 1· 3-th 5-POINTS AREA 992-2181 •Radial tires •Bucket seats Bashan Building LISA M. KOCH, M.S. uJ ::c and · POMEROY . •AM/FM radio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR· fA CINE FIRE DEPT. Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection ~- Hearing Evaluations For All Ages FarM E4ulp111ent Parte & Servtee ROCK SPRINGS 992-2196 ' GUN SHOOT 1-IJ -IIn Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment • Dealer NOW SERVING THE MGM Farm City i Roger Hysell Garage Alto Trantllltrlon PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 $1_9.95 Turn lett at Meigs Memorv Gerdens. 3 mile ot1 Rt . 7 on the rigt1t U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 10-8-tfc II. i 24,Pomoroy Ohio 01111 PUSH MOWER TUNEUP SALES .& SERVICE MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE BULK OR BAGGED 8 992·5875 Or 742-3195 11 -14-lfc BOGGS EUGENE LONG DENNY CONGO WILLHAUL JUST CAUl 992-3410 , LIMESTONE ' GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Call: 10.4 Mulbtrry Av., Pamlfoy Help Wanted & Vicinity Residential & Commercial . 155 Mill II., Middltporl 11 ) FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Oil Chango. Sharpen Blad.. 4·5·UC' we can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. BLENDED TO YOUR NEEDS PLENTY OF SPREADERS N111it ' PARTS and SERVICE • NowS8,899 ' ·- ·· ... GiillTpo1is.......... MILLER ELECTRIC · SERVICE PIINT SHOf CIRCLE ·CONTRACTING JEFF CIICLE, Sl. GOlD, StiVER & Cli!RINCY & RARl COINS Estate of Clara K. Wells, deceaaed . Case No . 26 ,089 . Ingels Furniture "4J~,~..... . 106 M. SECOND . . r.s-4;~ :·MIDDLIPORT UTILITY BUILDINGS l Free Estimates) BUYING PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 50°/o OFF ---------------------------------------------• 12x16' Contrading Service CLC COINS COIUMIU! nm IIIOITGAGI CO. •Rust proofing ALL 14K FANCY BANDS From and Installation Ava,ilablt (onv~t~tionol Vi<kit Hauldrtn- 446-«147 1986..RENAULT ALLIAN It · Sizes Start THE QUlLITJ Complete Building "Free Estimates" locrts Avoiloblt. Pur<hou or l•li· nanct. •Front whee~drive •4 speed trans. •Tinted glass PH. 992 ·19155 c• I livestock · •Tmted glass _ •AM radio , •Radial tires . 5 7U-2027 91h'lo FIXED RATE On V• & FHA. low •Sedan ChariM Rlff1•. A.Ph. Ron•td H.nmo. A. Ph. Moo . thru S1t 8:00 • .m. to 9 p.m. Suo1dl't' 10:30 1012 :30 •nd 6 to 9 p.m. PR ESCR IPTIO NS E. •2 door After Public Notice Jeep Comllnche SWISHER LOHSE FENCE COMI' ANY PH. 992·6931 lOW INIIRI!T RIFINANCING Home Mortgage locrtt ' -- --•Automatic trans. •Power steering •'X' Package •Long bed •Rear steP bumper - 3-13-lmo. ALL STEH & POLE BUILDINGS 2-20-lln •4 cyl. engine ·- -------... r Ph. Before April 15 1· 705-672-3118 . Ph. After llcly 1 1·705·647·8533 2-17-86-lln 1986 JEEP COMANCHE : 2W~- · To Those 60 cind Over On All Prescriptions .... 211, . North Cobalt, Oetarie POJ 110 CANADA 949-2263 or 949-2969 2 DISCO~NT MAIDEN BAY CAMP Gutters Downspoll1s Gutter· Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES •Carpeting 10°/o For mort lnformltion wrht: NEW- IEPliR Exc . Rcpta/ Sourcea (Under) Diob.......... .... (649) NON-OPERATING REV. (Exp).: E.Ilc. Rcpt1 ./Sourcea Ovor (Under) Diob. ond Other Uoos ................(649) Northl!lst Ontario l · ll · ( ... Uoeo ............... .... 106,937 TOTAL OTHER FIN . SOURCES ............ (8,8821 EKe. Rcpta. Over In . ROOFING Other Financing Ovor (Under) Dib. ond Other Uooo.. .... .. ... (39,4741 Fund C11h &.lance Jon. 1. '86 .... ....... 128,264 Fund Cooh Bolonco Doc. 31. "86 .... ...... 88,780 Rea. for Encttmb . Doc. 31 .' 1986 ....... 11 ,668 PROPRIETARY FUNDS OPER . RCPTS.:Chorgeo lor · Sorvicoo .. .. , .. , , ,....... 70.672 TOTAL . RECEIPTS .. .......... 70 .672 OPER . DISB.: Pero. Serv .............. 85, 191 Controcl Serv ......... .. 8, 130 TOTAL DIS BURSE· MENTS ................ 7t .32t SPRING BEAR ·HUN11NG & FISHING Howard L Writeiel CURTIS JONES • ·~ Conservation· Advance1-0UC .._ Not Repold , ........... 2. 229 Oiher Financing $oJ!rdo .. : .. : ...... 1,090,227 'Other Fin,enclng u...... ::-. .. ,, .. ....... 287 •.&80 TOTAL OTHER FIN. .SOURCES ......... 141,842) · In memory of ' ~A- 4 Rl!"'iPtl ,, .. ... ...... 183,478 AIOthor Rovonuo ............. 282, 793 TOTAL RECE IPTS ....... 1.699,229 EXPENDITURES/ . DISBURSEMENTS: Loglolot!ve end . ,.. Executive .,, ... :,.... 818.984 Judicio I .. ,, ............ 327.441 Public Solely ........ 286.706 Public Worko ........ .. 34.943 HeoHh ...... , ........... ... .... 194 Humon Servlceo ...148,329 Oil fitl4 Strvi<t, Landscaping. lol,lmtnh lond Clearing. Ponds, Septic . Srstems, Htawy Haulint. Ston• I Gravel. Hauling llt<lrkal Work UKE DIAMONDS OHIO WELF~RE COMPENSATION GENERAL RELIEF UNITED MINE WORKERS BOILERMAKERS PAID P.C.S. MEDIMET 2mm $19 95 _, s·mm $5995 •? lnter~vern mental Jon. 1.'85 ................ .5,498 WEDDING B·ANDS "-l' / ,*;.-; '''·· . ' , ,,.·. .. ' n3 lOSE EXClVA11NG IACINE, o•o FREE ESTIMATES FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING: MEN .& WOMEN'S , .. Pormlto .. ,,,,, ,, .......... 4.488 Flnoo ond Forfoliluroo ......... .'....... 89, - W~ Hurry, While Th.ey Last. ~.;;~', w ~ · Fund Cooh lolonco ' Doc. :n, ·ail .. ,.,.,. .,. ... 4,849 Ru. lor Encumb. Doc. 31 , '85•,.,. .. .. ,.,. .. ,.,.3,300 AGENCY FUNDS'"' OperatinG Transfen · In ,.,. .... .. ,......... 12.72&,787 Oporollng Trlll1,tloro· Out ,.,.,.,. .. .,.,,,..,.,. 13.37~. 718 Othor Flnonclng · Soureeo .. ,.,.,.,., .. ,,,,.,.991 ,898 Other Finencing w. u... .. " ,.,..,.,. .. ,.,. ...... 19 1,823 TOTAL OTHER FIN . SOURCES,.,. •.,,.,. ... 160;324 Exc. RcpiiJSour~"' (Under) Dlob. ond ~ Other Uooo .... ,.,. .. : .. (39,535) Fuftd C••h Ba lance Jon . 1, '85 ........... 284,210 Fund C••h 81lance Doc. 31, '86 ........ 252,911 TOTALS REVENUE RECEIPTS: Toxe~" ........... , ..... 887 ,529 Chorgeo lor S~rvlce, ........ ........ 361 ,882 LlcenHI 1nCI Pormill ,.,.,., ..... .. ....... ,4,488 Final and Forloitureo .. ... ........ 89 , 773 .Intergovernmental Recelpto .... ......... 163,478 All Other Revonuo .. ,,.,.,,.,. ..... 282.793 TOTAL RECEIPTS ....... 1,789.901 EXPENDITURES· DISBURSEMENTS'legial•tive end Exocutlvo ...... ,,,,, ..818,964 · Judicii I .... ,.,., .. ,.. ,.,. .. 327.44 1 Pul!llc Solely ....... . 286,708 Public Works .......... 34.943 Heollh .. ,.,. ........... ..... ..... 194 Human Sorv . ........ 148,329 Conaervetlon· The Daily Ohio -·-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,---------"T__________T"_ _ _.__ _ _ _ _T""________, _________.., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ln. Selma . ,• . 1'ul;kegee Mayor Joluuzy Ford, , black leader and founding presldenl ct the World Conference ol Mayors, praised Wall ac~ for bowIng out. " Hlslory will lJ? respectful to him." Ford sa id. " He was man enough to say he was wrong. Tbere' s oo question ol- Wallace's Lurleen, in 1966 because he could not serve two oonsocutlve terms. She died ol cancer In 19~. Wallace was re- elected In 1970 and again in 197~ alter a constitutional amendment. COMBINED ANNUAL FINANCIAL AEPPRT FOR ntE FISCAL YEAA.ENDED DECEM8ER 31, 198& . ''Thlolo en unoudlled Fin on· clol Siotomonto" · COUNTY OF MEIGS STATE OF OHIO GOVT. TYPE FUNDS REVENUE RECEIPTS:' TIXH ........... ,... .... 887,529 Chorgoolor Servlceo ....... ...... 28 1,190 \ ·Business ·Services· Public Public Notice Public N otlce ., 1986 3.1986 Ohio • · . IV .-: Fagf .. 11 Help Wanted Pool Manager and lift guerda needed forM k:ldltpon Municipal Poo l. Pick t4J lippllcationa at m.yor' t office Monday t hru Fridoy lAM to 4PM. 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedrool'!l houu tor ·· sell, fireplace, ~ mi. lOuth of 011\ipo. li•. 129 .900. Call days- 614 · 4•6 -161 5 or nights 814-448· 1244. 2 bdr. 6 yr . homo. mint condi· tion. Ro•tricted tubdi\lltlon. 9 miles fro m Galllpoli1 . C11t 614. 258•6200 . 7 room• & blth, 1 ICrt more or Ifill, carpeted throughout, vinyl sldirtg $25.000 . 12 N. Mtin St. , Cheshire. Call 614-441· 3793. . 58 · acrft. Two· story rtttorad home, fuel oil furn.ct, WOod· burner. atone firepl.co . lg . biN'n, ~ralnard , milk houaa. work shop Exp.nen~ t.male to babysit end other bulldlnga, Rurtlwater. on• !i yeal Old and one 4 month' Beaudful ••Uin~ overlooking okt in my home two enning• e Rtccoon CraM~ . Rt. 110 In wtek. Mutt Mve own trtnlpOr· Ewington. Shown by eppoint· tatlon and rwferenctt. Carta man t only, Caii814· 388-B610. Harrison ,' 58& Jay Orive, Galli• poUt, 814 - ~8 - 1683 . .ifaidroom house . located 3 '12 -out AI 588. t39 .000. C•ll Manager • Aut . M1nager wttfl 614 ·256 ·8789 or 614· 2'5 &•11.perienct In retllll'll"!1 m•n· 8205 , agomont ulary nev . Sand r•· .,,. &o t»mt T222 in c•re or the 5 rm. hOuse: Ewlngton, OH , 11}, Gallipolis D'ally Tlibun•. 82! lot . 18.500 . Call 814· 875· Third Ave ., Gllllpolil. Otl 9489 . "4153t . .. .. �•• .· • 6 LAFF-A-DAY Home• fo ~ Sale ' 31 acrea. 3 Men:h.ln r li ~e Creek Sch . 51 Oi1t. Household Goods 849.000. CeO 81t-3&7-723B . .. ~ Hou" for Stle or Trlde. 1 .5 ICflt MJtt to Clay School. Mtkl off.,. Cell 114·251•8680 or 814·"1· 1&11 . 3 bedroom hou... beth, utilitY room, nlct tnd cl•n. C.. &U-.WIS -3511 3607 . Ot S1ot-t48 · Star1ed remodeling 101 Gt~ Ave .. 111 tt1 nic111 large lot. good view of river, no tuppege. · · . J S1G.OOO. CIM 814 ·448 -0848 . In Middlepon , 3 bedroom remo· deled home. Air conditioned. vinyl siding . insulated. fenced· in . back yard . atorage building, c1011 to scP,oola. Show bV appointment onty. Call 81'· 992-2012 . 1 floor home. atorm windows and doora, eluminum aiding, nM roof, new wiring, garege. Good conditton. Cell 81•·992· &204 . 7 room houu in ChHt4H', Ohio. Price rlduced. 'I'J down, , .. , like reot for 6 yurs. Call 814 -985· 3571 . 4Hunting bedroom nte. .Good andhome goodforfishing Can •• nogot;otod w;th ownot. Coli 614·985·4392 . " . ''Would you dictate one of your nasty letters to the fellow who stood·me up last night?" 1...-----====:-r:;:::::;:;:;::;;::;:;:::::::::r 35 Lots & 42 Acreage Mobile Homes for Rent 4 bedrooms. livin(l room . din ing rJom , kitchen . scraened -in porch . wash room. On 2 ltvel lots . Fifth St. in Svracuae. Otlio. 8 acr•. 3 bllmt, 1eptic t1nk 1nd county w1ter. Fin1ncing avllleble. C1ll 814-379-2268. QualitY built 1 VJ story Tudor style home on 6 wooded acre1. 10 minutes from Point pte111nt. Salld Hill Road . 888.000.00. 304-895-3383 . For R•nt: 50 .cr• fl1t ground. 2,200 lb. tob~~eco b••· 9 mil.. 1 ~~-~----:--­ below Golllpolio. Rt . 7. Coli 44 Apartment 8e1Woen 12 ;30 e. 7;00 PM for Rent 614-251 ·1038 . All' el«:tric, 3 bedroom. central 11ir.: anached gtrage. Gellipotil ferry . 304-875-29;12 . Nice building lot neer Holzer M~iCIII Center, e&,600. C1ll G14· 379·2e14 . JACKSON ESTATES APART · M£NTS (£qual Houaing Oppof1 ICFI Whh watlf, electricity, tunity) monthly rent ltlrtl 1t end septic tank. On C. R. 1. e111 for 1 btdroom end t212 Sel.m Center, 10 minut11 from fOf' 2 bedroom, depollt UOO. Mint No. 1 . 814·992-2989 . ioCited n11r Spfing Vellty Plaza end Foodlend, pool1nd Cable TV 1-5 Kf... plttlalty wooded lots IVIIIIbl e~ offi~ hourt II polli· nMf approved sub·dNlllon. T.P. ble 101m to4 pmlnd7 pmto 9 end C . wet• 1nd approved rold pm MondiY·Friday, C•• 814 to •ch lot. Reeaonlbly priced. 441-27415 or 111ve mn11ge. will t1n1nce with 10 ,.cem down . Cell $14·985-3694. Nicely fumlthed mobllt home, eft. 1pt.. c.,trtl air tnd hilt in !iO ecru. sm111 bam, tobleco city, edultl onlv. Clll 814-448· ellot ment. mintral rightl, Nrll 0338. • wlter, 304 -875:3828 , Rtdecorattd apt., 2 bdr .. 117& " ecr•. a mllll from town. only. C1ll 304-1715 -6104 or 304-175 -5189 ottor 5;00 PM . 304-175·5388 . Sale or rent, Nww Haven. 3 bedrooma. 2 bt ths. fireplace. garage. S38 .500.00ore300 .00 month plus deposit. 304-273 2471 . ~ '. APPLE GROVE . DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM GOODYEAR PLANT. TWO RANCHERS . large. ..vel Iota t79, 700, utra Iars• bridl: . feet'uring 3 blldrooms. 2 blitJu, custom 111 in kitchen. livind room wtth wood burning f lreple:ce. eleg1nt dining room, full unfinished basem.,t 1nd 2 cer o•~e : e&9.900tot•llv remodeled •ntidt and out. New vinyl tidil'lfl. ntw kitcf'ltn. bath tnd utility. New c1rp11, 2 bedrooms, den 1nd offlce, llfga cto ..tt, elltre in1ul.tK»n. outbuildinga. Mary Alice StMient, ERA GAINER KIRTLEY 6: CO .. REALTORS. 1011 SiJnh A,.., Huntington, W. Va. 304-8975000 or 304-629-0672. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES kESSEL"S QUAUTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALUPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 814-"8·7274 . 1972 1•h70 3 bdr. home good condition. belt offtf, Cell 114446-7545 . 36 Real Estate Wanted Wanted IPPfOIIim11IIY 10 ecr• v1cant lend within 20 min. of H¥C. muat hwt ro.t frontlge. pr.,.r 1t !aut Plftlelly wooded. Coli 114· 248·1890. 41 Houses for Rent 5 Court St. 3 bdr. Kltcllen fumilhld . no PltL e:zao mo .. plu1 ut:Hitiel, r.rtf'tnotl • dep· Olit. Call 814-448-4921 Of 114-"8-9180. ,I hrgHt Nltctlon In are 12 and 14 wide• . French City Mobile Homn, lnc.' 614-448·9340. 1984 14x70 2 bdr., 2 _)athl, IIOVI, flfiiP~ICI, lklrting, 11or~l buUdlng, on rented tot. • 18,600. French City BrOkerage. 814· . an Meke Offer- 12lll0 NiM Moon with 2 lge. lot1, Ac. bldg .. many eitr111. 10 mil• from G•lllpalis on Rl. 218. erutlousto 111. C1ll 11 4 -2.U -6d49 eve, 1974 Freedom s,.c:ili 12li8!S. 2 · BR , with underpinning, Ref. I Stowe . On rented lot. On Kerr· HO<fdburg Rd . CoH 814;448· 4410 or 114-"8·2941. 1977 Holly Perk 12d0, Cit~ . underpinning , p1rtly furnished, ••c. cond. t7.600 . Call 814245-8120. 1b&O 2 bedroom, ntw carp~ . naw furnace . underpinning. 0&.800. CoH 614·288·1704 . 1980 Llberly 14•14. 2 bod· room. unfurnished. vinyl under· pinning lnctudtd. Mutt alii. C1H 304·773 -&873. 1975 C1m.-on Mobile Homet01 Nil, 12xl0. Ctll 814-9928824 . 12d5 Shult. 2 bedfoom, front dining room, rtlled p1nt1 cliling, new fumlturt ev1illble. 12dl0 Be~ew . 2 b«troom. front end retr. New 10ll20· al uminum 1wnlng. 1 ontv. UBI. Call KinGibur:y Home Sal11 at 114-992-0887 . " '77 Fuqua, 14x70mobllehoma. 111 elttCtrlc. exctll~nt condition. 2 bedroom , Clthldfll c.iting In lR with \Wood burning tir.P.~et. 111111 b1f: h, ln·g1rden tub, welk· In ahower, ltove. rlfriglr1tor. window elr conditioner. ufiiHy building. eeeoo. e IT'ii111 norm ot R1v.,.1wood Bridge. Cali 304·273 -8851 . Nice 3 bdr. haute full balement, CA. ,.need Ylfd. Gr•n School dlttrlct Rt. 141 . U2B plu1 dep. •v•il•l• imm•Uatetv. Ce11814· 162-2BIS ott• &PM. 3 bdr. house tor 814 -441-7437 or 0131 . Nice modem hou11 whh two or thrM bedioom1. convtnient to ohotlping oroo. Oolllpollo Cl1y Schoolt, t228 mo. J:Hua UOO dopook. 114·"8·48t7. 811ullful new 2 or 3 Hdroom hou11. Alto new one bedroom fumllhld ap~nment In MklcN• port. Coli 114-992-8304 or 814-992 -088 . 3 bedroOm. dining room. carpetld, utHitv room, ttorqe building, nice lot. Mt. VeTnon Av. .. Pt. PINunt, W.Va. C1ll 114·982-511118 . 2 bedroom h«KAII for. rent In Pomeroy. el0dei'Q41t.t110p• mon1h. Coli 114·912·3014 . 3 bdr. home In M110n. t•ll•• b....,em, nloe lot, Hom•led Rudy. 304-182 -2408 or 304· 175-5540. 42 Mobile Hornet for Rent Furnlahed , cable, be1utlfui rivervl.w , In K1n1uge, no city tun. Fotttrl Mobile Homt P1rk. C1ll 114 ·441· 1102 . 2 tidr. unfurnl1hed, 1,2ll80, ~ mi. put Ho'11r ~edlcel Center. Coli 114 -441·4319 or 304· 178 -t?IO . 3 BR mobile home, 314 3rd St., Kln•ug•. Ul· 7473. 2 bedroom, ReciM .,... C.ll . 114-112·1111 . 2 Mel room maiMit home for rent In Racine. Phone 81.4 ·317· 7148. 1974 mObil home, good cond. woo.d burner, undlrptnnlng, · Trail.,. tor I'Wit. rtfrWtcee 1nd 8x1'& ct.all. Clli 304-175-8284 dtpooh . you PlY U1ill11to. ~ · after 2:00 PM. ' 171-2138. . 33 KIT Boetsand · Motors for Sale Farms for Sale . TWO · bedroom trell• wtth llftle 8dd on rooftt. Crib Cr... Road, 304-878· 1201. Oolllpollo 2 bedroom tllollilo with 5 working 911 wetll . Clll · horM. llmh 1 c!llltl. 2 br opt. h1 · Avo. Adul1o. 441·1221 . 814 -742-2183 . 15 .cr• on Heppy Hollow Aold GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wufltrl. dryers. retrlget'etors. rengu . Sk1gg1 App ljlnces, Upp., River Rd . bnide Stone Crest Mottl. 814·"6-7398 . V1. New'ty remodeted . In town . Call 114-882-7481 . 1 bedroom api'. tor rtnt. Btsic rtnt at•rtll2115 . • month th8t includM 111 utllltlu. Otp01it required of UOO. Contlct Vll-110• M1nor Apt. Mlddltpe~rt . 814·992·7787. Equal Houtlng Opportunity. 1 bedroom unfumllhtd 1pt.wlth nove. ret.• wuhtr, dryef. All utlidt1 pd. except electric. Quiet country uttlne . 12 mile a northwut of Pomeroy on u .s .33.Coll 114-892-2807 oftor 1 ;30 p.m. 4 room furnlahed. end IS room unfumi.tlld apte. tor rWtt. C1lt 114-982-8434 or 304-882· 2511. 3 room tumllhld IIPI. No pet1. Collll4·949-2213. For rent: Ntw furn llhld 1 bedroom 1p1ttment In Mlddt.. port. Coli 114·882-1304 . Eff,dency 1pt. 12 mll11 from Pomeroy. Quiet country Mltlng. Coli 114·992-2107 oftor 8 ;00. 1 bedroom furnlthed 1pt. 12 mil• from Pomeroy. 01rwtn 1r11. Clll .eft• 1 :00, 114-9822807. APARTMENTS, mobile homee, hou. .. Pt. Pl....nund OaH ipollo. 114·"1·8221 . Point Pl...,nt. 1 bedroom 1pt . Adultt. 2 br. 1pt. Limit 1 child. 30'·"8·8221. • Building Supplies Buill;ling M11erials Blp dc . brief! . eewer pip11. win· dow1 , lintels, etc . Claudt Win tart , Rio Grenda, 0 . C1ll 614246-6121 . V1lley Furniture, neW & used. Large 11etkm of quality furni· ture . 1218 E.. tern Awe .. Gallipolis. Building m•teri•l•. cement, blocks Ill si ze~ , v~rd or delivtfY. Gallipolis Block Co .. 1231h Pine St .. GeJIIpollt, Ohio Call 814448-2783. King aize wtterbed *326 hllflf, wavel111 mlttriiS, lid~ ptdt. manrns pld . Call &U2156-6808 after !i:OO. Amtnl tlde-bv·tidl refrlgerltor and Gibson contlnuout ciHni ~g stowe. Good condition. Call 614-992-5741 . King t ize meHre11. box. tprlngs 1nd h1m1. 2 1111 aheet1 , I~ 150 .00 . Phone 304 -882: 2334. 54 Mise. Merchandise Nice 2 bdr. (lpt .. 4 mi. frbm Ollipolll. Suwe. fefrig. ' Wltlf . . tumlthld 1200 month. no pett. C1Hahan 'a U111d Tire Shop. Over Coli 11 4-448-1038. 1.000 tlrM. aiEet 12. 13 . 14 . 1&. 111, 18.6. 8 mil• out Rt . 218 . Duplp, 1pt. for rent , t2BO mo .. Coli 814-2&1-8281 . no dip .. rlf . req. Cell814-4484170 oftor 3;30PM. Electrolu• v•ccuum dean••· A-'1 condltlon - att~ehments . Vwy nice one BR furn 'ed apart· Av•lllbft"' lt 172.00. Ct1h or mtnt. Utllidel includld. GOOd t•m• arranged . CaM 614 -246' toc:etlon In city. Adulu onty, 9115 or 304-175·8799 . mult hwe rlf'l • dep. Call 114-"8·4159 . Plutic ciltem 111te tpproved . piHtic ttptlc 11nk1, pi111ic Fumlahed Ap..-tment . 2 BR. 243 cuh1ert1. m ... l culvertl, ell c1p1 . Joclt- Plko. Gollipollo, 0210. Ron EventEnterprilll, Jack10n , UUihlto poitl. Coli 814·"1· Oh. 814-2ai-G930. 4411 eft~ 7PM . 1974John DHre'dozer 350 8 ·8 ~mtnt for rent. OUIIIty 2 WIY blade, long 11.1per two INI lA . 2 blth epenrMnt In prime b1cilhoe, 1919 GMC 6600 downtoWn ktCIIion whh off· • MriM V-8 . 5 apd. cab & d'IUI'f, ltrwt pwfdng. Kitchen fumllhed 1978 Ford fllrmont C•ll 514 with refrig ., a.tf-cl11n ovtn, 288 · 1~06 . DW . Qlf. dtlip.. hookul'. for Wlther/ drytr. For non-.moklng FlriiiHood 100% o.. 135 eloal , tingle Of couple. No cflildrWI or 132 fof !i or more. Ctll 514 ,.ta. All tlectrlc. t400 p., 44G-0373 . month. Include• wattr/ eew./ ttllh. A one .,.., IMH la ~ HP 1-4obert m.. t grindar, new r..,..irotl. Coli 114·"1·11t4 head. Call Mter 6:00. 814 -367· lAM 10 &PM. 0493. w. 55 County Appli1nce, Inc. G9Qd u1ed epptiancea 1nd TV nta. Optn BAM to 8PM . Mon thru Stt. 614-448-1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipoli•. OH. Good Qll Tappan rtnge. lliC cond, 150.00. 304-875-8678 . 2 t.droom apt. in NIW H11111n. * 8 2 bdr .. neer 'Silvet Bridge Plue. Nice ClfPetlng. Wilt• I. g8tlbogo poid. Coli 114 -448·7028. Upltliirt dnfumilhld I pt., Clf· peted . Utilttt• plid, no children. no pett. c.n 814·441·1837. Wtddk'lg dr111, long Ylil, h1H llip. prMMd 9 boll eel , tin 7, bought at Bem.tin•. 1400. Coldapot ftfrig .. 17 cu.ft. hlnl· llt f.ld, let m1ker netdt fixed t12 . PictUre windows & 12 rtg . window• plu1 ltorm win dow• with acr"nl. good cond., 111 for e5oo. C11t 114 -648 2370. 6 HP rear -l'ined till.,. like new. Coli 814·388·9708 . Olrtge door. 7ft. by 9 ft. All hlrdw1re. en . Call 814 -317 0482 . Block, brictc, mortlt 1nd mltonry tuppllea. Mountlln Stitt Bk»ct. Rt . 33. N.w Hawen, W. Va. 30•·882 -2222 . 1,100 ft . W11nut 1nd Cherry lumblf, 111aoned 1nd ~urecl tor 2 years, l04 -&75 ·3924 efter 6o0,0 PM 56 Pets for Sale Or1gonwynd Cetlery Kennel. CFA Him1leyan, Pertian and Sl1m11e klttena. AKC Chow pupplel. New puppin • klttena. Cell 448 -3844 efter 7PM . .Tickfleld Kennell. All breed dog grooml,ng. Obldience trlining lnttruction, AKC Gtrmen wirtheired Pointer puppin. C1ll 614-388-8720 . Houeetype puppy. Y.! 001gey. 'II Ptklngell, m11e. tl!i . C1ll 614281-1919. AKC R8Qiltered Ballet Puppiea. Tri-COJofed . C1ll for information. Clortt-114-112 ·1143 . _ L_ 6 :00 1971 S11rerlft caprl with 16 Hfl Evinrudt. Vtf"( 1100d condition, 03.000. Coi&U-"1·2184. 0 0 Mon.,ch 1111 l01t with tflil8r, 70 hp Chryller motor plu1 . trolling motor, liVI well, etc . 11 ,950,00. lyon• ~dd~ion, Maaon. W.V1. 304 - 773 - ~1521 . 76 ~ CROSS i. SONS U.S. 35 Wnt. J1Ck10n. Ohio. 814-281-1451 . Mai"'V Ferguton, New Holltnd, Buah Hog Sal11 • Service. Ovtr .0 -.td tr.ctora t o chooM from • corr.,lete line of new & ulld tq)llp nwnt. Llrttlt 111ectton in s . ~. Ohio. T1ylor 2 heM! 10h 11rve k:e Ctllm machine. Hot .,.., ••nd· wid'l m~chlnt, 1 roll Ill 3 roll. Ctll 814 - 245 -1052 8 ;00 - 4 ;00 Mon .-Fri. 340 lntemationtl triCtor whh ~w• a mo•r, U ,4te . CaN 514-288-84122 . Utlll1y bldg. opL 30'•40".S". 115 'aB' sliding door • 3' 11rv. doo r, e& ,2151S lftcttd . Iron Horn lltlgo. 814 -332 -9745. Computer: Aiello ShiCk tl •·80 modtl 4 wlttl trs pmp 120 printer. Extt1 TRS 80 mini dilc dolvo. Colll14-24&·1082 Mon .· Fri. 8;00·4 oOO. · .Fr!Nmln 2000 k»ldtf for M,F. 131 Ia 3& tractor. Cell aft., Sytv1nll 23 inch blldt & whtte 8 ;00. 114 ·3117·0493. t.w. good condhion. 120 . C1ll 814·"G· 2297 . 1889 MUley fefgUIOn 1315 tr.ctor new paint, ptrfact :Z Troybilt tiii4H', 3% MP, 5 HP. condition, wtth ntw ,O!i buah How1rd Stewart. 1151 Jeckson hog. Coli 114·441·3681 . Pi... Cllll14-44t-47BO. Allll Ch1mbter Sllfden tractor, 1HP air compre11or6 rototiller, 1940 Chevy, 19&0 Dodgatruck, riding lawn mowtr, !JO ' electric 1970 1 t10n , !»by ducka & rqe . Call 814-448 --n57. chlckl. C1ll 114-388-9038 . "•el 10 lrtdt &ouih ltnd llythe. , ,0 power, Ill IC,C IIIOrill wl toblo. "00. Coli 11 4·89 3788 doyo . ~· \ ~ . Ufllq-( Cl * ~~~',....· "" ~-==========~==========~ 1 61 Farm Equipment M11111 F1rgu10n model 42 1 ft. mowing mtchlnt e400 . Ro11i hey rake UOO . Bermeer 7ft. hay condition• e1 50. All equipment 111 eKCIIIent condHion. Call l14 · 742-2753. 71 ' Autos .for Sale 81 Pootlac Phoenix AC , PS. auto tr1ns. 4 door. h1tchb1Ck, nttl cletn. 12 .896 . Call 814-3792122. v-• 87 Chevelle, IUtOmltic. loti of txtfli. runa good. 01.000. Coli 114 · 379 ·2430. 1980 Pty,...,uth Camp, aunroot. good condiUon, t1 .800 . Cell 11 4·251.B704 . John DHre Tt1ct10r. 830 di ..el. 3 cvlindtr with buth hog . TOe over bnk lotn . C111 8\.4-8436348 . Rota Tilllf-8 Horat Troy BHt. Eitctrlc ltlrt. eaoo. RoyOillllln 614-9815· 3880 . lntemttional 300 Utility. Fqrd 309 Corn Pl1nter. 1 new 11ll28 tr.ctor rim . l older fite M111ie Ferguton, Ford 1nd lnttrnltlonel. :no New Holl1ncl IIIII'. Single end double Culdp~~eklf. Coii814-B43·&16B . Before you buy VCKAr neKt triCtor. get the best price, Sldtrl Equip· ment Comp.,.y, Hendenon. W. v•. 304·8715 · 7421 . 2 row med't . trlniPIInter 300 geJ. wtttr tank lillt new 11000, 52" tobacco or tomato nicb 115 ce nts. Morgan'• Woodlawn Fttm, At. 35 . 304-8715-1281101 304-823·84143 . Pole Building Special, m1ny colon ..-.d liza. cell for low pricll. 114-245 ·8141. John Dnre A. he. cond. E11y Flow epre«ter, John Oteri Hty conditlontr . 304·895 -3471 af· ter 6. 63 1971 Camlf'O, 11 ,000. C1M 814-251-6278. 1972 Pinto ~~~ ~ od runn ing con d.. nMC11 b•nlfY, ueo . C111 614211-84170. 1-_:_----- - - - - 1880 TC3 Horiron. AM -FM Clllltta , 4 ipted , turban whteta . In eJCcellent condition. 12300 . Coli 114 -992 -7401 . 1982 Datsun 200 SX . loedtd. Ga10d condition. c .. IS14·992· 8723 ottor 1;00 p.m . 1979 Monte Carlo landNu. loadtd. Good condition . C1tl 114-892-2724. 1983 Pontile 1000. PS, PB, allto. 12900. Ct ll 814·949· 2810 • ~ 978 Pirlto , runa good. 21 MPG · uoo . Coli 114-742·2578 ottor 8 ;00. 1980 Buldl Rivitre. Toteielect· ric. uc. cond .. 1&.500. C111 114-892-JIIH Allor 5 PM ® CAPTAIN EASY Regilttred lull b'ooded ARAB . gelding. '1¥111 trtlntd . Polled purtbred SlmntiJtel bul. 7 mo. ofqe. C•hf1•rl:oo. 114· 3t70493. ·n Tovote Celie~. exc cond. phone 304-675 -2006 1fter 4;00 PM. 18& M•M4• Ferguaon Clb .,.d trKtOr. Extra nice. Me11ft FerguiOn mowet', 7 ft . b.t,r. e595. John Dllft rtke. tile. New HollortiU bolor. 0815. IN ford with h'gh and tow ,.nge. New rubber. • uvt t . Two 12 plow1. uee. 2 row cuttlveter. e11s . 3 poln1 Jdjuotoblt dloo. t291. Poet holt dllla•. e191 . C111 114·2. . ·84122 . John OliN model 10 manu,. IPrtldtf '300. Atrno1t new farmw1g0n 115ft:, bid; ultdpolt holt dlggor 3 pt., I h. 3 pt. bruoh hoa MW MSO. 1 111 new etock reck• for 8 ft. plck·up truck. 14 ft. lklninum Jon bolt. like ntw wtth or'Ai!hou1 motor. llnelt14 ln. 3 pt. olow. 3 pt . .,boolltr. Ro Hill , Rac1ne. Ohio. Cen ~.... 2013 . 3ozo.JOhn o..,. Trector. E•celloru oond•lon . 2 · - low boy .. oilor. CoN 114·112-7401 . Milled h1y lerg• Mluare bel•. • , .211 . 304·175-5178. I r.I II Sp llr lo lillll 71 Auto1 for Sale J 1984 Ford LTD auto, elf, AM· FM, tJ.MS . John' 1Auto8tl•. &dtvllla Rd ., OIUipolla, Oh: 1918 Chovv II SS vory good aund, b•t offtf. Can 814-4487545 . 191, Buick Le81br1 ell power, AM -FM C:IIHttt. CN I... V-1. very cl•n. t-4 ,200. Cell 814441-1818 . 72 Corvette. Cell 814·440· 9448 ottor 8:00PM. 1980 Chtvttte good condition, 01 .67i. CoM 114·311·1441. 1916 Ply~muth Oulter. AC. AM ·fM oport whtolo. O.lv 11.000 mllto. 01.100. Col 814-241-1408 • • 114 ·4480212 . 11-. 1912 Hondo ca. 750. whh axtr•. 2.100 mi. •14150 . 1814 Rollbi1 GL. 4 d<.. AC. 01c. 19;ooo mu... 115 ,100. can 441·0122 ottor 4 p.m. ' 1111 D•ttun 810 maximum, all optktn1, NAD tutu•ted IUcdon piCI t4 ,790. Top of line. Cd 114-441·1107. 1171 Ford Pinto. 4 cyl., auto· metlc. 114H'to, CIIMtte. low mll•g•. new tire•. Aeklnt nso. Lookl lnd runl good. 61.000 mil•. Call 114·"1· 44f2 . 1912 Ch1111tte.• Low mll11, U2BO. Good cond. C1ll 114248·8280. 1t77 .ford v .. ••eo . 1873 (JMC pldlup HIO . 1814 C~owy 1410. · 1113 Honda IDODtlf t300. 1878 Horttlo CM 1BI·T 0471. Col 114-lt7·0141 . 1977 Buklk Ctntury w~gqn.low i'nl... e. Cl1111.t-4t8·11•1 . 1981 Ford PU. U.BOO. Cell 81 4-3117·0132. 1881 Ford F-2&0 plckup,llriet, AC , PS , PW. PL cruiM, AM·FM Cllllttt. 1ut0 trlnl, duel g• 111tk~ , 8 ,895. Col 114·3792122 . For 1111 n Chevy 8cottld1le, 'h ton pickup. Pl. PI, 3 apd ., 1300. Coli 11 4·441·3227. 198& Chevro'-t 2 ton truck. 283 engine. MOO.OO. Calll14-24747&3. 1978 Ford picll:-up. Good work '"'"· CoM 114-112·1192 or woolt..do 304-112 ·2230. 1979 Oodeo D-10 8pon. - I I '"'ck. 72.000 mllto, olltllng bock gla... tunrvot, I ..,ltd, •andwet 1hlft. .vlnal 1n1p top on bed , .... _ _ 304·411B-1853. 73 Vent S. 4 e•• 1971 Ford. four w.._. drive, ~ ton. 11:1nd1rd 1hift, '2,000 .00 . fol r cond. 304·418· 1813. '11 Chevluv4114, 4cyl, 4splld, n• carpet, pefnt and tl,.1, 815,000 tctut l mlltl , U.400.00. JC!~·I?G - 4181 . Motor(:yclea . 1871 Sportltlf cuetomi.ud poln1 • clln>mo. 02.100 . Coli 114-245-9421 oltor IPM . 1882 Yomoho Violon 510 wkh bd.rett. 8300 mil•, e1 .900. coli 114·441·1143 oftor l :oo PM. \810 Kodor Dovloon. Good concl ., "U.IOa. C•• i~1.J117 . 7231. FRANK AND ERNIE Sltepa six, cenopy , excellent condition. 1800. Call &14 -388'540. II ____..:- J: C{lOJ$er> A I GO~ILLA 1NiiH A fLI?A, ANP CSOT' A J'vliC~O<:::HIMP / ~ 1971 Rower cal'npet', 19 h ., liMpl 8, 11 ,800 . Cell81 4 -44e 1&11 . 2IS ft. executive ctlu A motorhome. fully •uqipped, and extra nice OOICh, h11 Dodge chlltit with l"athen32 ,000 mile•. Call 814-441 ·4197. . 1112 "'"'"Corio. PI, PB. 1111. CNIII, AM·FM tt11'810, -.top, os .eoo. Col 114· •7·0132. ' 77 IIZ1000 tully d r - . vorv 11004 cond, 01 ,300.00 ftrm. !04·17B·IOt7 ott• 7;00 PM. to a cockyTheo, who is cer· tain ha can handle life on his own . In Stereo. . CD Weckiost Ship In the Army · C!l Au1o Racing "88: Formule One Grand Prix of Brazil (]) 01 (j}) MOVIE: "Diner" (CC) fl) (!) MOVIE; 'Tht Omen: CJ (I)® Magnum. P.l. (J) MacNeii·LAhrer Newshour (j]) Forum @ MOVIE; 'Tho War 8• Tent pop·up Clmp.-, .. HPS 8 , with g.,trltor, •1 .800 . $10 RHII tlitch tU5 . Re81• hi tc ~ ocnYl)lete 1160 . 12' fibergleu bolt tltctric motor 1560. misc. toolt. Cell 814 -"8 ·7019. ' ALLEYOOP tween Men and Woman' 'M-10 lH' HECK Y 1G0T IN MIND'? THERE'S NOBOO\' HERE BUT US! 8:05 8 :30 1974 Prowler, 20 ft. •If contlin ... llet$)1 six. . good cond. u .eoo .oo . 304-882-2831. S i!fVI GP. S Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional tlfttlme QUitln· tee . Loc1l ref•encea furnllhed. Free "tlmetes. C1ll collect 1-114-237 -0488, dey or night. Aogtfl B111ment W1terprooflng. EEK&MEEK 1W <ABI~ MEM&R.S AtJD A IUHIT€ iJDJSE AIDE. 7 Dave'• Home lmprovem.,tl. Vinyl, lluminUm gutters I cut· tom trim. 17 Ytlrs exptfience. Coli 11 4 ·"G ·9487. Vinyl Repair Service Home. buaintta & auto. Se1ting. Mon.· Sat. 8:00-8;00, Fo r detlil• caH Henry, 114-379-2530 or 814· 379-2138. Hardwuod Floort. Sanding & fef inilhing. Ptrktt 1nd tounge I groan. frM Htimatn, reftren· c" •vallablt. Will1rd & DIVid Blenkenthlp. 614 .448 -0288 or 814-440-4047 . Commerci•l & r11.1dtnti1l. A,IU' ' B Telnl1ion Service . l;tliiM ells on RCA, OUizar, QE . Sptciliing Wi Ztnlth. C1ll 304-171·2388 or 114-4412414 . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP. ~-------------. Q.IR NE:XT.M'ATE'UR, AAiHUR "BINKLE, OOIN6HI5 IMP~51a-JCF A I HOPEYa.J AWRX. ! AWRK .' POLLYWANNA CRACKER! A'M<K.! PRETTY FOLLY/ DIDN 'TQWIT YOUR.JCeAT THE~ , ARTHUR . . / PARRof. . Fetty Trll Trimming. 1tump rtmOYII. C.. l 304-875-1331 . : / RINGLES 'S SERVICE , uptrlenced ·carp.,ter, eleculclln, m.-on, peinttr, rooilng flndudint hot tlf 1pplic.tlon) 304G?I-2088 ori75·731B . Sterk& TrM end Llwn SefYict, landiCIIplng. 30•-&71-2010. Rot1ry or clbl• tool drilling. ·Molt Milt complttld aemed1y. ·P'ump "'" 1nd 1ervica. 304B91·3B02 82 Plumbing Heating BARNEY BACK HOME FROM TH ' CARD GAME, I•M CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth Wid Pine Gllllpolit, Ohio Phone 114 -448-3888 or 814441-4477 83 86 ~HE WAS l-IKE A L-rT·n.E LAMB!! General Hauling J1m11 Boy• Watet' Service. Al1 o pool• fllltd . Calll14 -288 -1141 Of 114-446-1175 or SU-4467911 . Upholstery - PEANUTS · VES, Mfi.AM .. MARCIE AND I WERE TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave .. 0 811lpoli•. 814· 4•& ·7833 or 614 ·446 1133 . A • M Furniture Mtnufacturing, lt. Rt. 7 , Crown City, Oh. Call 11M HondeHO fourv.tlett•, 2 414 ·211·1470 , coli Eve. 814rnofttlllald,llllunder~•••ty, 448 -3 438 . Old & now .... 4:00 ... 304·171-7813 . Upltoot-..1. . . II CV ill) Femily Ties Jen - nifer unwittingly embarrasses her boyfriend when she takes on the school bully. IR). In S1ereo . (j]) Sneak Preview 9:00 11 (2)@ ChMrsUnab loto find Diane in Italy, Sam returns hom e wh ile Frasier, now an emotional wreck. informs Sam of her wl'ler; eo bouts. (R). In S1eroo. CIJ 700 Club (!) 1988 Supercross Special 0 (]) ® Simon & Simon (I) Novo : A lo for Atom. B Is lor Bomb (CC) The wor k of Dr. Edward Teller ["1he father of 1he hydrogen bomb,') is presented . (60 m in.) (RI . (j]) My11ery: Charters & Celdlc,ott (CC) P ~ rt 3 of 6 He~n App ley8r~ ·s • h us band is found sta bbed to dea1h. (60 min.) 9 :30 D (2) il]l Nlgh1 Court Dan is fired when h e cal)not work w ith his new bo'ss- a "little pe .,on IRJ . In . Stereo. 10:00 0 CIIIlli Hill Street Blues CD CBN Newa Tonigh1 (]) Ill (j}) 20/ 20 (CCI Iii) (!) Odd Couple · 0 (]) ® Knots landing (CC) Eric is rushed 10 1ho hospital, Gary agrees to give Abby the rest of Em· pi re Valley a ~ d Jil l lolls Po· ter the truth about her re la 1io nship w i1 h Gary. (60 min.) I}) Fron11lne: Standoff in Me>lco (CC) The q ueSiion of wh ether or not Mexico is a democrac y is studied by u am ining t he la st el ections in two Mexican stoles. (60 m in.) (j]) Nowowatch @ Newo -1 0:30 CD Tq Bt Announc ed C!l S"urflng: O.P. Pro Surf. ing Championships Cove rage fro m Hunti ngton Beac h. (6 0 min.) fJ) (!) INN News (j]) Tony Brown·a Journal Tony Brown disc usses issues of s pe cial inte res t to th e bla ck commun ity. 10;40 ill MOVIE; ' Doath Wiah II' 11 :00 II CII NowaCen~er CIJ Girl from U.N.C.LE. (]) 0 (]) Ill (j}) IIJJ Ntws fl) (!) Bonny· Hill Show (I) SCTV ® Eyewl1noss News liD Htrltago Conversa11ons With Bill Movers Bill Mo y- • ers di s cusses iss ues with novelist Cyn t hia Ozick, Abba Eben end professor Bernard Lew is. (60 min .) @ WKRP In Cinc lnna11 II :30 II CI1 @ Tho Ton ight Show To night' s gu est is ac· 1or Mark lind aay Chapm a n. (60 min.) In S tereo . C!l SportoCenter (I) WKRP In Cincinnati IIII C!J® T"i D (J) ·Nigh! Heal ~ irk· wood and O'Bri en inveati· gate the mu rd er of a glamorou s s tar's secretary. (60 min.l (R). (J) Auotln City limits: Ooorgo Joneo I Vorn Go• din l81I2l ABC NOWI Nlghdlno @ Troppor John, M.D. 1 2:00 CD Ileal of Oroucbo C!l Mazda SponoLook (]) En'NrU inmont Tonlgh1 ln11rvlow w i1h Ted Kn lghl. Gl (!) Rowhlde ' ® MOVIE: 'Morrlogt on U.o Rocka' . OIII2l Eyo on Hollywood JUS T ' 1, 1-L-r""o ABOUT 'IOU POUN17 FOR POUN~ · T~AT I S ~ · ( Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suogested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) JumbleS: EAGLE GUEST KINGLV SHOULD An swer: Wtlat wa s Or . Jel(y tl's fav orite game7"'HVOE" & SEEK BRIDGE James Jacoby Up, up and away + K 10 3 ., A 1.53 By James Jacoby +KJ NORTH t814 2 Ridiculous bidding can occur in any system. For all you know. I just may WEST EAST +Qa' "KQJ8 +J 1 . 10 9 6 2 have invenled today's bidding to get • J 63 t10U the declarer to a grand slam that he +91 .5 +as 4 2 could make with a lot of luck . All re-gards tbe bidding, North did not have SOUTH +A9642 to jump to four spades. South, alter asking for aces and kings, should have tAKQ bid only si1 spades. North would know +A Q 10 3 that his partner was interesled in sev· en from the live no-trump bid, and Vulnerable: Eas t -West could go all the way with the right Dealer: South cards. Nor1h Ean . The play was s moother than the bid· Weo1 ding. In a ridiculous contract, you sim· Pass Pass ply have to play lor i combination of Pass Pass cards that will let you make it. The QPa., 'J of spades doubleton in either hand Pa"' Pass Pus would work, but it was better to play Pass Pass Pass lor West to bold his actual flat distri· butlon, with one trump honor and two Opening le ad: 'I K small trumps. Declarer played heart ace and trump4!d a heart. He led a club to dummy's jack and ruffed another heart. Crossing biB lingers, he now cashed all three high diamonds. He • but trw,nps , what would you have him played a club to dummy's king and do? II be ruffed with the queen, dum· trumped dummy's last heart, both op- my would over:ruff, and declarer pc>nents kindly following suit Nut would then finesse aga inst East's jack. came the club ace, oo which dummy's II be ruffed low, dummy's spade 10 last diamond was .discarded. Finally, would win, and the king and ace : w 1; · · the last club was led from declarer's take the last two tricks. _ . hand. Since West was down to nothing Horribly bid, but played witb ! .4 • ~·~•e bv THOMAS JOSEPH. ACROSS I Palance 2 Was impolite 3 Mus ical film 4 Applaud 8 Ge nuin e 9 Salome 's stepfather II halian note 4 Gladsom e 5 Golf great 6 Jackie 's second river 12 Iago ·s wife 14 Fairy queen 15 - gree n 16 _bee n had! 17 Orison 19 Thrice . (Lal) ZO Gain say 21 Quite ZZ Federal Age nt 23 Nuisance I 24 Sandarac tree 25 S ung alone 26 Storage mate 7 Sniart set 8 In cline Yeatenlay'e Anewer 10 S idetrack 13 Ethereal 23 Bard 29 Wee look 15 Actor Sean 24 Swedish 31 Afr. fox 18 Time roc k gro u p 34 Scottis h period 25 "Out o r explo rer 21 Co nst<!l· Afrira· 35 ·A latlon for All Seaso ns" box 27 Ch in a piece 30 Veree n 31 Carney 32 Che mi cal suffix 33 Unwilling 35 Apportion 36 E~ungc 37 On tiptoes 38 Oozt 39 Comic Louis DOWN I Fragrant wood DAU.VCRYPTOQUOTES-Here'a bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW . ' One letter slands for another. In this sa mple A is used for the three L's, ')( for the }WoO's , etc . Si ngle let lers, c" apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words a r e a ll hints. Each day the cgde letlers are dtfferent ·, EKcavating Coal, llm..tone, gfiVII, et c. DelhteriMI 1 ton and up. J im Llnilf, 304-5715 -1247 pr 8767317. (I) MOVIE: "S181eg 17" II 5iJFFfRINI5 FIWM Ae HE.WA!JAI!IOUT TO 6ET MA~RIW. 1 I 1 XXI I 11 l Answer/Jere: ( • Good -1 Excavating , ba1amenu, tooters. driveways. 1eptlc tanks, llndtceping. Ctlt anytime 614· 441-4&37, J1mR l . Oawl•on. Jr. own... . 87 1178 fury Moo . Col11141·••· 9301. Cinc innati Jeopardy (I) Yet. Minister ® WhMI of Fortune 01 (j}) En1ertainmon1 To. night On location in Tampa with Hayley Mills . @ Bob Newhert 7 :35 ill Sanford and Son 8 ;00 II (2)@ The Cosby Show (CCI Tho family decides to give a hard lesson in reality 0 Cll @ W .O . 1881 Chovv 1 ·10 bluor good oondhlon. 814-317·7894 oltor I ;OOPM . 74 C!l Speedweek Gl (!) WKRP in Motors Homes & Campers tSNAMEAj (I) 011)}) ABC Nowo I aJ (!) ·Ono Day ot o Jlme II Cll ® cas Now• ...Game & "81 loauld 01480. PO oond. n• Wlndlhltld tnd ...IY bar, 7 ,ooo mlto. •8oo .oo. Coli 304-882-21122 . . 1171 ToyOt1 rune r:d· mike 11004 wortt cor. C 11,·441· 1331 or 8"·441 ·1521 . Auto Repair Auto peintlng and body work. done to your ntltfiCtion. receive 1 0 per cent off 1nv job ICheduled betwe•n now and M1y 111: . ln1urence claims. dttliling and tome miiCheniCII work, frM estlmatM. C11t for appointnwnt 1-304-876-2813. 81 II (2) NBC Nightly News CIJ Tho Rlfloman ())Doctor Who (IT Body El..,trlc @ Jofforoono (})) NBC Newa 6:35 ill Carol Burnett 7 :00 II (2) PM Megazino CIJ All111 Smith ond Jonoo C!l SporUCen1or (I) En1ortolnment Tonigh1 Interview wi1h J ed Knight fl) (!) Jofferaona II Cll @ WhMI of Fortune (J) Nightly Buoineaa Report ® Eyowltnoaa N-•· liD MecNei~Lohror Nowsh· our 01 (j}) Divorce C.ourt ·(jJJ Barney Miller 7 :05 . ill Mary Tyler Moore 7 ;30 0 (2) (I) New Newlywed Set of 13 inch 1lotted chrome whnla. phone ther 6:30, 304891-3438. 1986. 28 h . Sunr•y Travel Tr11ier. Fully equipped. U1ed 1 month. C1ll 814-992 -1192 or WMkendt 3Q4·882·2230. 1878 Ford Grenld1. one owner. 19715 Toyot• CeiiCI, 4 IPetd. 2810 Mople Avo.. 304-876· 4014. Livestock 8 :30 WHAT 'THE MAl.! "fHE ei"EC11!:5 I r :t · I I @OoodTimft - WHEN VOU CRY IN :Z.!~O GllAVITV, YOUR T~AR7 . GO UP. 1 Eyawl1neaa Nowa 8:05 . ill Andy Grlfthh Wented to buy, automatic tran•milllon; good. used tar Pinto. .304-882 ·3288. 197& Dodge Dart 1450. 304· 898 ·3138. r1 II2l (})) Nowo liD Halho Yoga ":'8' 1972 Tag -A-long 18 ft . trt iler. Vtrv good condition. 11495. Cell 814 ·99.2 -8173 Of 114892·1206. e Gl ill Dllfront Stn>kea lir comprn10r11 to 50 . IS klta All HP typ• . .. 2A_ tork COIWirtltl. e1.291. C1ll 814- · 2 -----_379 - .:..:.·.:.~::..:_:_· 79 I PHULS Acreo (I) 3-2· 1. Con11ct ICC) All typ11 Ulld & rebuilt trlnlmllliont- tranefer c••• too·. Ov.t'drfve, front whtll & ,..,. whet!,.4rive. Traiaml11 1on . 77 II (2) NowoCenter · CIJ OrMn . (I) D (I) AutQ Parts ·& Accessories 1874 Z-28 . Oood thepe. N.w motor. eUOO . Can tee 1tT and G Auto S1ln under Pomeroy Muon Bridge. 11'· Grocer'¥ 11t10re equ1Jrnent . Dell · CIH, d1ily Cell. Cllh rtglat4H's 1 otc . Coli 614-245-1062 6;00 · 4;00 Mon.-Fri. !!irnlth-W"eon .387 meg. Alto, Oen·W11eon .U mtg. Cell 814·1149· 21 81. CAR,t.'fLE .,n J IM' S FARM EOUIPM ENr CENTER . SA 36 W. 01lilpoll•. Ohio. Coil 814 -448 ·9777. eve. 614-448·3512 . Up front triC· lOti with werranty over 7& uted tr•ctort, 1000 tOOII. 1 or 2 double trlller loti, lceniC, For 81fe: H1mmond Org1n with wooded. 8pect tor fernily end L11Me . , . -... e&OO. C1ll &14 · pltl. Clolt to town. County M9·2477. ""'"· Coli 114·245·8118 .,. ..:...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 11•·448·0231 . 1000 gel . polyuntthlne WitH 10nk. Coli 814-742 -21133. Storlflt bulkllng for rent 12xl0 In town, concrlie floor. Cell Co~pltte pine equlpnwnt . e"·" •·•7o. Ughted algn, e lint. One 7 h . ehow 0111. One 4ft. thow caaa. Trtlti IPIU tor r.nt In Mtrctr· One I ft. counter. Cllll14 -182· vlllt on A1. 211 . 070 mo .. 2na. lncludktg rural Water. c .. col· ltc1 11'·"'3·' " 4 . .00 Frlclt Sowmlll wldl Coto<pll· l1r Power Unit. 3etl Fergueon COUNTRY MOIIILE Horrlt Porlt. fronl end told.,.. Gt~vtly RIOtoaRoutt 33, Nordt of Pomny. Pid•- New. nevtr bHn u11d. urvoltnt. Colll"· l12-747t. Coll614· 742· 2473. TrMier ·tpiCel, 1INII chlldr• eccepted. ..,., tftd Wit• furnlollocl. Rd. - o f K • K. 304·171·1071. l '79 Montt C1flo, re•l nice, .80.000 ..... mllto . 02.780.00. 67 Musical Hor11 . ..tdle & bridle lor ait, 304·171·321t. 0300 . Coli 114 -317-7770. Instruments 1980 Mutt•ng . • cyl, 4 tpeed, 13 Yl'lf olcl' ltandertlbred mare, 30 mpg, fOOl, lifi .OOO miltl, s.ddle. bridle, hatter. f 370 . Cttl ..,• .,.. u.eoo.oo. 304-175· 2 year old Kimb1l Con101e• 814·949-21 81 . 5122. piano-excellent condlt'aon. Cell 614 ·"6·71.5 11 yelf old ~into mere. RtiiO· ' 71 Dat1un. runt good , nebl1. Call 114-892-2250 efter 1380.00. 304·468·1732 . 6:00p.m.. ~ 59 For Sale or Trade Regllttrld HtrefO'rd Cattle 811• 72 Trucks for Sale -J'Ick1on County Hertford ll"ttden M1tura lulls, Cow1 Sale Of trlde lor anyth ing 10 with catvM, Helf1r1, FRIDAY, 1980 ToyOta 1ruck IS 1pd .• uHd Hond1 strHt M-C !i00cc- April" 11 , 7:30 p.m. lhtutock AM·FM, bedlinH, low miteege. txetlltnt condition. e3.1500. 1200cc 111 prieta . Ping pong M1rtcet. h lrpllen. W. Ve. Coiii14 -441 ·18U. t1bl1 126. C•ll lnytime 514387-0412. 1978 Chovy Lw. ' opd .. AM. 64 Hey & Grain wife rlmt, lfiOrty. 11 ,899. John ' aAuto &1lt1, Bullville Rd .. Oolllpolla. Oh. f m n Suppl11~s M;Kid ~y 01 . bola. Coli 388-9887. 1911 Nitun atand .. I!S epd ., & LIVI!S IIII.k 0..898 . Col 814-992-3281 . 100 large round bel• ofhtry. el5. per btiel. ~n Aodnty Chrtvall•. 1871 Chovy 1ruck. 8 cyl .• Shed• River flrmt. 11 4· 9815· lttlndlfd 1hlft. C1ll lftlf 8:00, 61 Farm Equipment 3858. eu ...e .u u. Mlxtd hardwood •labs. t 12 Plf 2 row mtcfiii'IICII trtnlplenttf bundle, containing epfUOll . 1Y, tobacco •tter, tobacco ttlckt. ton: F.O.B. Ohio Pallot Co .. Poll.t H1r~ord celv". Call Furnished Room• 46 Pom1rov. OhiO. C111 514"'!"99 2- 114·288-1011 . --'--'------1 8481 · For rent Slereplng Rooms •nd _:__. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ MountQ!etf gerdWt tractor 3 · light houu keeping room~ . Plfll For ule: Sterling w1re. 50 pc. . Y''· old, herdty Ultd, 12 HP hu Centfll Hottl. Cd 814-441- Serv11 0 plut. Royal Cre1t. rot1ry tiller & 40 In mower, Comet with ch . .. "25 . 814· 02.100 . Colloftor I . G14·"1· 0781 . 988 ·31137 oftor 8;00 p.m. 4878 . Space for Rant F~1e; I-IlCE lT lour 4/3/86 18Yt ' Cria Cr1ft V-bottom 1111 · bolt, Z topa , 3152 cu.in. 22& HP iflbp1rd ll'lglne. 40 gel \Jnk. ell •ugee. Pd bar, trailer. C11l 14-797-27111. ~ 10 WAIT AND %If 1~ • THURSDAY I, Picken• U11d FurniWre. Good qullity uud turnit\Ue. Open 9 to 6 or c•ll for IWOintment. 30'-676-1483 or 875-1460 . Untumlahed 2 bdr. In Crown Cl1y. Coli 814·251·1520. c:bM1!S 10 EA'!lN~ ~Vel<">, IT'S AWJ/<VS BeST IAJIIEij IT 11 ·.. ~~N} fi)~ j"jl THAT IICRAMIILED WoAD GAM£ ~ ~ ~~· by. Henri Arnold and Bob Leo Television · Vi.ewiifg . 1t tt. Tomboy b111 bo1t. 1974 ISOHP Ewnrudt, tote of txtnt, 01710. c.oll oltor I :Oo. 114388 -1711 . • "' The Daily Ohio 76 'N' CARLYLE ®by urry Wright Prom dre... Sire 5 . (1111ne Sell dii'Dn. e4o . C•ll .,4-949· 22~4 . '' 2 fiOrma .. for •lt. 1 l1vender. brand ntw, alE• 9 · 10. 1 po..-dtr SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 blue. wom once. 1411 11-12 . Olive St., O•llipoli1. N~ & used hcelltnt lt'lpe. Clll 114-992· wood·co&letovn, I pc wood lR 3041 . sultt 1388. bunk bed• e199 . 1mron rtclintf'l t98, new & TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS . ho1 dip uted bWroom tuit•. reng11, reblue,ng , 111 tVPII of guntmith wringer w•Pert, & thote. New work. f11t ••rYictl, 304-876IMnQroom tult• 1199 -1599. ,4631 . l1mp1 , lito buying COli & wood HALF • PRICi l Flllhinf lfi'OW ttowet. Celt 814 -448-31&9 . olano 02991 Ligh1otl, non·• 12791 NonUght.t.. t2281 l'iile lenertl Onty few lth. See LAVNE "S FURNITURE Sofls 1nd crilirs pflced from lOCIIIy , 1(800 142 3 - 01 03. U86 . to *895 . Tlbl•. 150 1nd •nytlme. up to t126 . Hkle·•-beda,t390. 1nd ' up to 115150., 1011 bed1 2 ton Crane air qonditloner. eHii . Rtclinen. 1226 . to 304-875-5899 . $371S ,, lamps from ua. to 1126 . pc . dlnettft froft'll109 ., to 436. 7pc. 89 and up . Wood t1ble with six chlifl t2815 to ~ 1146. Detk 1126 up 10 1376 . Fiberglul jetp top, fill CJ 6. Hu1chn, e560. Bunk bed com- 304 _875 . 2 32 _ plete with .~a f!'''B"b t~e . 1 1 1110 . to Mettreuu or box' Troy KE lilt Tiller, Horll1760 00 lnd up g . y Model, springs, full .. or 'twin, 163., firm, H condltlonl. · · . lnd Queen uu. 1& hpnew Rop" IMNn tractor with . 073 3 1225 . ltd tr~m• . 120 .end • low. tfli lll'. •2 incfl mower end 26 ., 10 gun • Gun cabin ttL 1now blade, du•l whMII end 1360. Gaa or electric rengll chlinl. HI-low Speed Trans. 1375 . 81by m1ttr111e1, Ul 6 11 .800.00. Ptlone 304-8823_4 _2 _1 _·- -- -- - - *46, bed trema1 UO. 125. • _ UO. king frame t&O . Good 1 c 11t Iron bath tub with logo. ultction of bedroom auit.., rochert. metll Clbine1l. hnil - F1ucet1 tit on right and of tub. bolrd• 138 a. U" to e66. good cond, Clll after 5:00. 304-882-2776 . • U1ed Furniture -- Dretltr, & bed; TrUndle btd ~ met1 l office desks. Two prom drn1ea. siz8 18 end 3 milea out Bullville Rd . .Open 18. 304-675-1038 . 91m to 6pm , Mon. thru Sit.· 814-448-0322 Fum . 1pt. 919 2nd. A'll. Galli· polll ~ there beth. lingle mlle. neo mo .. utllltl• paid. C•ll 441'-4418 1f111 7pm. 46 In EurH•niCI, dean. pert. fum., MOBILE HDMES MOVEO; in· , eduttl onty. no pt1:1. e180 ma. 11.1red . ru.oneble f'lt•, C11i OOCJ. roq . Coli 114·218·1131 or 304-671 -2338 114-288 -1281 . HoUy Perk 12ll.5, 8x12 Ex· pando. 3 bedroom. porch. un· dtrpenning. lotf of D:ttll. New heat pufrCI. Sttl Chup. 304n3 -9134. 2 bedroom turnlahed mobile home, e160.00 p.- month, plua utilities. 176.00 deposit. phone 304-175-1612 after 4 :00PM . • bdr. houee. tumlahed kHchen. 1979 1•.10 Schult with Ill· 3Coli 114 -"1·7025 . p~ndo . 3 t.droom, 1YJ battll, firepiKe. heat pump. dtck.. 3 btdroom, all carpeted. w.ttf a awning , undeq~lnning . CIII814- truh pMI:I. 1 mile from ho1pital, 24& -1558!S . . . U215 rent plus deposit. Cell 14x70 F. . ti111l , 2 bdr .• 2 full 814· "1·1314. baths. lots of clouts, utiHty Nice 2 bedroom 1pt. in Ch11hire. room. AC . Cell 814 -441-1241 fumiltled,-cerp.eted, cl .. n. large anvtlme. back y~rd e200 month. C111 814-241 ·1118. 1978 Fairmont Bayview. 2 bdr .. large llvingroom. dlningroom 2 bdr., 'A double. c~rpeted , wittl built-In hutch, IPPiitnc:et, kitchen lpplllnCII. LOCitld : double oven, niM' cerp~t In 120 81111 St., e200 mo. C1il muttlf btdroom, cuf'U!inl, 2 114·"1 ·0254. porchu, und.,pinnlng.' good cond.. muat tell, mlltl ua an 2 bdr. ret'fietretor, ltOve, good offer._C~ll 114-245 -5815 . neighborhood , fiYmtiWI . 81. Coli 114 -441-3949 or 74 Oraywood 1tx70, 3 bed· Vlno 114-441-2411 . room, 1V.. b1th. Wither 6 drytr. SH to appreciett, rtmodlltd, Two - 3 bcb . .,artrnentt: In town, 07.800 . Coli &14 -448-3040. off ttrHt !)Irking, 11 utNitl11 ~lkt. Nf. • dep. required. Cell U715 Richwood 14•80 2 bdr .. TheWIHm~nAgancy , 814 -448part. fum . Call 814-448-41161 3144. or 814-317-0397 . 448 ·9340 . Misc. Merchandise ai brick.·home.-lge. ki1than 'a. di~ .,..:- tge.-LA, 1 VJ batt'~, VJ. blllfl"'f"(, LOC111d: ' Kyger 54 - ' ··'l"hursd8y, April 3, 1_986 Pomeroy . Middlepprt, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel .. .... ' CIYPTOQUOTE .; J SN H AD G HL S S N H EK X WJ UB D G E K X .I I. B XH 1\I;W(l \l K R DA LKR G,J L Y.. K YB GG K S ll (; T Z X fl ~ II G .J SNH T . B G8 SKWH A X II 1; Y II Yeetenlay'a Cmtoqaote: ARMO R: THE KIN D m· CLOTHING WORN BY A MAN WHOSE TA II.\IR IS A BLACKSMrrH. - AMBROSE BIERCE 12:30 II CII till La1o Nlgh1 with David Lettermen Tonlghfs guest is comedian Jeff Altman . (60 min.) In Stereo. CD Bill Cooby Show C!l Flohln" Holo (]) ABC N-o "Nightllne It (]) MOVIE: "The Phoenb<' IJ]I MOVIE: "Emperor of lho North Pole' 12:40 (I) MOVIE: 'Sill 1 Crook"\ Ship" • . . CD Dob ie Gill is (]) Whaf s Happening.No w fl) (I) W ild. Wild Wos 1 Ill (ill CNN Nawl 1:30 CD Father Knows Bos1 C!l Down-lha S1ro1ch (]) Ne ws 2:00 CD 700 Club , C!l Malj!a Sportoloo~ fl) (!) MOVIE: "1 I Herrow. 1:00 hauu' ® · CBS Newt Nightwstch 2:30 (]) SportsCen1er ... �. Ohio April ' •f• Chl•g .0• -~lg1tt-No w·ln-our··tto~n4rFtrr~ts·hhrgs· Dett. ~. Don't.M'llt Sprl•t Cleaning SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON: 4RE H.EREI MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Cool comfortable shirts for weer right now. Sizes& to 18 . Solid colors, stripes in dt811y to cuualatyljls. The season's belt looks. · BOYS '7.96 SHIRTS ......... ..... .. .... .. ..... SALE '6.30 BOYS' '9.96 SHIRT.S .......................... SALE '7.90 BOYS ' '11 .96 SHIRTS .......... :........ ..... SALE •9.60 BOYS' '14.96 SHIRTS ...... ... ............. SALE •11 .95 l_ j . I •'' ~ ' \ Small medium, large and . extra large size. Solid colors, stripes, patterns and jams trunks. ,)' / ~~ \;J c , Jean• S·teclal· MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S ''22.95 JEANS ............ SALE '18.30 '25.95 JEANS . ........... SALE '20-.70 '28.95 JEANS ... . ........ SALE '23.1 0 AVANTI •8.95 TRUNKS ....... •7.10 19.96 TRUNKS ....... •7.90 1 11.96 TRUNKS ..... 19.60 1 12.96 TRUNKS ... •1 0.30 VCR TAPE T-120 VHS FORMAT Sale UNIFORMS '"'•t•. Solido, prlnti and ltripes in tops, shortt and tleck1. Knits and cotton blendl. Mi11y sizea 8 to 20. Reg. '14.00 Spon1wear .. .. . Sale '10.60 Reg. '18.00 Sponawear ... :. Sale '13.60 Reg . '24.00 Sportswear ... :. Sale ' 18.00 Reg. '32.00 Sportswear ..... Sale '24.00 Sale Priced Take 16.00 OFF Any Wr.,gler or Lee Jeans in Missy or Junior Si1ea. ChOose itraight leg otylea, pleited yoke panta. tapered Lee Ridart, gathered Riden and london Ridara. $11 19,0 $35 99 . . ToP.s ·sALE TOPS, POLO SHim and MIIIIFF TOPS · . ,, I\ I . I ' Girls' Sizes2T 10 4T, 4 to 6X. 7 t(114 REG. $6.00 to $17,00 - SALE -PRICED I $4~9 ~o· S1359 LeTigre brand in Iiles 8 through 18. Solid colora and colorful patternt. Buy now 1nd save. Boys •7.96 ··· TRUNKS .... .... ..... ' 6 .30 Boys'. •9.96 TRUNKS ............. ' 7 .90 . Boys' •1 0 .96 TRUNKS .. ........... '8.70 Boys' ' 11 .95 TRUNKS ............ , '9.50 'Reg-;.lar Sizes and Big Sizes up to 3XL. Tank tops, jeans shirts, golf shirts and dressy looks. Van Heusen, Wrangler, LeTigre and Campus. MEN'S '8.95 SHIRTS .............. SALE '7.00 MEN'S 010.96 SHIRTS ............ SALE 08 .70 MEN'S '12.96 SHIRTS ....... ... SALE '10 .30 MEN'S '16 .96 SHIRTS .... .... .. SALE '12.70 CHAIRS Save on our en~ire ltock of quality Berkllna chairs. . RECUNERS, ROCICER/BCUNERS WAUAWAY IECUNERS 25°/o OFF ALL CHAIRS . ... ' Copyrighted 19a& · I \· ' . I ' $470 TO ~ . $1590 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A program to help low-lncome families pay their gas biDs;, beginning Its second year ln Ohio with $1 million from the Citizens Energy Corp. of Boston, a group founded and headed by Joseph P. Kennedy II. Kennedy Interrupted his campaign for Congress Thursday to join Salvation Army officials In touting the success of program at a news conference ln Columbus. The program, which also involves Columbia Gas of Ohio and the public Utilities Commission of Ohio, Is expected to help more than 7,00J families in Ohio this year. Maj. Peter ljofman oft he Salvation Army accepted the check from Kennedy. Hofman said last year Citizens Energy provided ~.OOJ to help 4,!m families. "There Is no way you can ever meet the needs c1 all the elderly and poor families," said Kennedy, who Is among a swarm of candidates seeking tre seat being vacated by House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, IJ.Mass. "This program Is anot rer in a range of new · populous entreprenrur1al programs that are trying to make a difference." ' The program speaks to the "real laws of supply and demand," he said and gets Its funding ·:out of the tudes of producers." Jake Koebel, manager of the Gallia-Meigs Columbia Gas office, said today," individuals have rot been taking advantage of this opportunity". Citizens Energy Corp. generates money for the program by buying gas from oot-of-state producers r;NTEOT~EOMJ !UOOISTEDRHOL Sentbtel corTeSpondent Overall reception and the proposal lo remove WOUB from the cable system were major topics discussed when Syracuse VUlage Council met Thursday night. Councilman Glenn Cundiff said council was informed by Consoli· dated Communcatioi]S Group In September of 19ffi lhat the cable system would be upgraded by spending around $941,005, but, nothlrig has been done to Improve the situation. Council, after reviewing the ')>roposal submitt'\'(1 by the cable company, noted the rate Increase IIlii t was granted 1according to the company:S proposal) would not go into effect into Improvements were made. · Council members expressed dis· pleasure that Improvements hav!' · rot been made and tha t the cable company plans to remove WOUB from the systl'm. Council feels thai the cable company has failed to keep Its promise. LIKESWOUB A leiter was read trom ~James Lawrence, principal at Syracuse Elementary and Lee Wedemey.er, superintendent at Carleton School concemlng the removal of WOUB from the cable system. Lawrence asked that council do everytlting possible to prevent lhe remova l of WOUB from the cable network. The station, according to Lawrence, provides students with learning exp3'1ences ·thai they would otherwise miss. · Wedemeyer also askEd lor support and assistance In keeping the stalion. U.wrence noted. ltis school has cable In one classroom and has been IJ)'ing for a year and a half to gel hookups In three ct~r rooms. This Is the same situation that exists al Carleton School excepl theY have been trying for a year tions for life gUards must be submitted by April 21. CounCil wUI meet on the evening of the 21st to review the applications and hire the guards. Marty Morarlty, pool manager Is to llll!el with council oo the 2lsl. sYracuse fire _chief Gene Imboden reporttid the !Ire truck that Is being rffilrblshed according to state reqlili'emenls will be ready on AprU 18. · ' Mayor Eller Pickens requested permission to join t~ Mayors Association. Council approved the reituest. Cou~U. in ether business, agreed to place a culvert In a ditch In front of Syracuse Elementary and cover the area with top soil. It was reported by Ernie Sisson that a tree needs to be removed oo Fourth Street. Council went on record supportIng the upcoming T.B. levy. Council approved the third readIng of an ordinance regulating hours at village parks and and the flrlal reading of an ordinance accepting a grant In the arrount of $22,9«1 mr the design and construe· lion of a proposed marina. Attending in addition to those named were Jim Hill, Jack WUII· ams and Kathryn Crow, council members, Janice Lawson, clerk treasurer, Jean Hall, and Jim Teaford. -Ladies Sizes S-M-L-XL SEIZE 'DIE DAY - ~lzlng oppomdy-and'e ebitlglt wW help Gallla Coun&y In 118 puoh for ecommlc develoJJllj!llt, uld Stanley E. Hantson; above, guest speaker at the' M Mmaal GUUpolls Area Chamber ~ Conuneroe banquet at Rio Grande College Mtd Commun¥,Y . . Colle&e· ONIO , 1'141 ffl ·MJI POMEROY, OHIO - 992~3171 who offer discount prices and transporting-it to Ohio. Columbia Gas agrees to purchase the IJwer-prlced fut~ and target the savings toward needy families. · Kennedy said Citizens Energy Corp. could have transported gas to Ohio five years ago, but was not permitted. He sa id two years ago federal Ia wchan!;<'d regulations on the shipment of gas, which opened markets to groups such as his. Columbia Gas, which has been pressured by lhe PUCO to diversify its market and seek oo I lower-priced fuel , Is the first Ohio· utility to participate. Kennedy's group has been active in several northeastern states slnce 1979. PUCO Chainnan Thomas Chema said Columbia Gas uses the difference to help (he needy instead of spreading It to all customers because by tar~llng Ire CHARGE CIRD ' .. I '' ' CHECK PRESEN'IED - J011eph R. Kennedy 10, aecond !tom left, poses during a check-passing ceremon;y wHh MaJor Peter Holman ol the Salvation Anny Thumday In Columbwl. Others sho~m are Marvin L. White, chalnnan ol Columbus Gas, second from right, and 'lbornas a v. Chema, chalnnan rl Ohio's PUOO. 'lbe 11 mDJion check wW allow the Salyatlon Anny help PIQ' w1n1r Jt111 Witt ol the low Income and elderly Columbia Gas customen who need 1881!itanoe. UP!. Nation's jobless rate ·still at 7.2 percent WASHINGTON (UPII- Amerl· ca's unemploymenl rate in March remained high at 7.2 percent', little changed from the previous month and showing marked weakness In manufaclurtng and the oil and gas Industries, the Labor Department said today. The March unemployment rate of 7.2 percent was only slightly lower than the February jobless rate of7.3percenl.The rise between . January and February, reported lflst month, was the sharpest Increase In six years - from 6.7 percent to 7.3 percent. The figures show that 8.4 mUIIon Americans are unemployed. After seasonal adjustment, tlte figures showed that 108.8 million Ameli· · cans were working. "Unemployment was little ·changed in March," a statement from the Bureau of Labor Statlslk:s said. The jobless rate for most catego- ries of workers was aoout the same ln March as during the previous month. The jobless rate lor adult • It was 6.6 men was 6.2 percent. percent for adult women and 18.2 percent for teenagers. The unemployment rate for Hispanics, however, was 10.3 per· cent In )VIarch, a significant drop of 2 perceptage points from February. Forwltites, the March unemploymenl rale was 6.2 percent ; for blacks II was 14.7 percent. For both blacks and whites, the March figures were about the same as In February. Last month, the nation's unem· ployment figures took the sharpest jump ln sill years, rising from 6.7 percent in January to 7.3 percent in February. The ne""l triggered a j:ollticai 311d economic squabble over the cause. The White House ca lled the jump RIO GRANDE - A native son of Gallla County urged business and community leaders to capitalize on ,the area's assets _and seize opportunity when it arises in order to stimulate economic growth and development. "You have lo make opportunl· ties, reach for them and recognize them when they, occur," said Stanley E. Harrison, president and chief operating officer of BDM Corp.,.McLean, va ., duringthe49th annual Gallipolis Area Chamber 1of Corrunerce banquet at Rio Grande· College and Community College ThursdaY. ' "I suggest that the Gallipolis area market ltsel!," he said. "Tell ·everyone you know or who you meet that you're from a wonderful pari of the world." Harrison, bom 56 years ago this November and raised on a farm off Lincoln Pike in Harrison Township, said Galllpolls ·and Gallla County have many advantages in attract· lng new firms to set up shop, primarily a positive attitude toward ·new business, a good political outlook and an .eager' workforce. These are just som~ ·of the things companies look at when C'astlng about for a new location or expansion, he explained. "A lot of people think the large corporations don't want to rrove to the small towns," Harrison said. ., I r \ funds, the number of shut offs Is reduced and paying customers are not burdened with uncollected bills. Chema called the program Innovative for establishing strong public-private partnership and said "no matter how the market conditions are, . people are always going to have difficulty pay ing their fuel bills." • Hofman said the money Is most useful oow because after April 15 utility companies are allowed to cu i off customers for not paying tbeir bills, and he expects more families will request assistance. The program allots up to $150 per family and Is available to those that already have exhausted aid from the company's own assistance program, federally supported programs and other forms of assistance. · an "aberration." The Labor De- heavy rains and Ooodin!J ihat partment ·said it was "unusual." drenched Ca lifornia this winter Labor economists disagreed over may have been part of the cause, wha't it meant and who was to bul state officials downplayed that explanation of the increased jobless . blame. · In advance of releaslng the rate In California. Overall, the February figures figures, Labor Secretary William showed a weakening labor market Brock cautioned against "making with sharp Increases In unemploydecisions based . on one month's ment In agricult ure, construction, statistics." mlnlltg and manufacturiljj, In a television interview, Brock . The Dun & BradsIrret Corp. said, "Th have one month drop out issued a forecast Thursday predictot'llie like last monlh, It's really ing that "unemployment will probdangerous to overstate"tre lmpor· ably be In Ihe 6.5 percent rate at the tance of that. You need several end of the year." · months, maybe a year, to establish The Owt & Bradstreet employ. a trend." February's unemployment fig· ment forec ast also sa id AmNican businesses planned to create nearly ures showEd that three slates 3 million new jobs in 1986, a I mlllion California, Texas and Illinois car· Increase over ti>:' 2 million jobs ried two-thirds a Ire Increase. added In 1985. Mosl jobs would Ji Those states have been hurt by added by small businesses, the layoffs In the energy and electronic forecast said . manufaclurtng industries. in ad~ll lo n , federal officials said Leaders urged to capitalize on assests In pink. blue, lavender and prints. ~DI E ID'f. ? Appllcams !IUUghi It was anrounced that applica- SCUFFS and .ALLERINA . STYLES . ElblfFifdt FREE PARKING 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper just ID get cable. Cundiff suggested that Marty j:rawford of the cable rompany meet. with council at the earliest possible date. Bill Amott, councilman L<; direct· lng a letter to the Ohio Attorney General regarding the situation. Arnott said "talking 'Is not going to do any good. I know if we write the Attorney General we will get results." · It was also noted by Cundiff that WOUB Is part of the basic service. Spacial •· 2 Sections 12 Pages Syracuse council objects to change by cable company SLIPPER SPECIAL 2·0°7(lo 0Fr . . \$1 million dOnated to pay citizenS' gas bllls · ® ,. • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 4, 1986 l , • "" , i \...---" Select your favorite style now during our sale. Sizes29 tc 50 ih gym shorts. coaches shorts. jams, tennis, dress" shorts and more. Coordinate with knit shirts sale priced. Regular IS.CIS to IICI. CIS JOGGING WEAR _$ 1749 " ' Hooded aweaUhirt jackets, sweat panu, crew-neck sweatshirts, shons and-vests. COMPLETE RANGE OF CHILDREN'S SIZES Reg . •&.00 Jogging Wear .. .... . '4.79 Reg. '8 .00 Jogging Wear ....... •&.39 Reg . '1 1.00 Jogging Wear ..... •a.79 Reg. '14.00 Jogging Wear .. . '1 1 .19 Pre-washed 100% heavyweight denim. Straight leg. Waitt sizes 26 to 30; lengths 30 to 36 . ·Genuine Lee Riders. .... -MEN'S . SHORTS SALE-CHILDREN' 5 DENIM .JEANS SAlE/ I ERILINE SALE! KNIT SHIRTS BOYS' "LEE" The brand that fits:• Knit tops, tank tops and printed shirts. Sizes 2T to 4T and4 to 7 Reg . '4.00 TOPS ............ Sale 13.19 Reg . '6.00 TOPS ... ...... : .. Sale '4.79 Reg. '10.00 TOPS .. ....... . Sale •7.99 Reg . *13.00 TOPS ........ Sale ' 10.39 MEN'S SHOn SLEEVED SWIM TRU.NKS Vo1.36, No.247 • t a1 y · enttne . By KATIE CRQ\\/ Big SeleeHon BOYS' GIRLS' SALE S•ve .0• Our ·Speelal Sale I ' TOPS SPORTS WEAR Quality brandt Include Crttt, Guild and Pro Whitat. Pont IUito and drottn Separates include slocko, tops. skins ondllb Sl111 4 to 20 and 12V. to 28V. REG. '14.00 to '46.00 MISSY AND JUNIOR SIZE $488 LlnLE BOYS' SPRING WOMEN'S $500--. JEANS TlNIIS, JEANS 100% Cotton. Pre-washed in waist sizes 34 to 50. Save now on these man fit jeans. SAVE THIS WEEKEND Sizes B to 20 in a fin~ style and color selection. Camp sh.orts, gym shorts, jllmS and novelty ttyles. Special pnces. BOYS '6.96 SHORTS .......... ... ............ SALE '4.70 BOYS '7.96 SHORTS ......................... SALE '6 .30 BOYS '8.96 SHORTS .. .................. .. ... SALE '7.10 BOYS '9.9.6 SHORTS ........ ................. SALE •7.90 I \ .1 '. _.lit·~· ., j;.,,:(: I SWI'M·TRUNKS ·aoYS' SHORTS I .I Sale! ' FULL CUT DENI • e MEN'S "LEE" AND "WRANGLER" BOYS' SHORT ,SLEEVED '' l. *SHEETS *TOWELS *EUREKA VACS *IN-STOCK DRAPERIES *FURNITURE THROWS *SHEERS *CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES *WALLPAPER *KIRSCH DRAPERY HARDWARE *CAPE COD CURTAINS ,\>THROW RUGS "Actually, there are a lol of advantages lo moving out of the city." Falrlax County, Va .. the base for Harrison's company, Is now one ri the most highly business-oriented sectors In the Washington, D.C. area because It capitalized on its location near the natkln's capital and a good ltighway ~stem . But Its beginnings were almost as tmdest as Gallia County's at one time, he added, noting that In 19ro a directory listed mly 44 business and no major industries - in the Falrlax area. Currently, there are 2,376 companies operating rut c1 that county, man~ of them ~n -smokestack firms ciferlnl( services such as engineering, communications, computer science and Hnance. Hal'1'i50n moved BDM to the area In 19'70· and made It his oorporate headquarters lwo years later be· cause of the growth and tre healthy attitude in the county toward business. Harrison cited BDM as a klrid of 1 business Gallla County might want ' to attract. A diversified firm heavily Involved in national defense research and service, Including work on the oo-called "Star Wars" space defense program, BDM also . handles such du ties as drilling and . gathering data lor the t:J.s. Depart· (Continued on page 12) • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 3, 1986 bowles bryan hutton