http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ff243374d710fb0ee886b9bbb9088070.pdf dba4e280b8ddb6bdad010f328e2cd522 PDF Text Text Page-0-8-The February 23. Ohio-Point Plel1111t. W.Va. Times-Sentinel ~!l~~!-~~t!?'2!~ ~~..]!;~~..~rise, f~r say'!·"'-'"'"'""'' mers should be willing to pay a little more for their food as a way of supporting higher wages and better Uvlng conditions for !ann workers, lays a northwest Ohio Iarmer. "Everything has Its price," said Wally Wagner ot the Campbell Soup Company Tomato Growers Association, which was a party to the al!l'l'ement with the Farm the New Jeresy food proces~r. PUIPOSe by producing an agree"The consumer has to be Wtllln~ ment acceptable to FLOC, Campto put forth an extr~ tew pennies, bell's and tomato and cucumber he said. growers associations In Ohio and FLOC Friday ended its seven· Michigan. year-old boycott alter It reached a · "With that, let the by11Qnes be contract with the Campbell Soup by11Qnes," said Velasquez, who Co. offering a pay increase and began organizing farm worltefs In improved benefits. 1967 to Improve their wages and FLOC leader Baldemar Veias· "Working Hard To Earn Your Business" JOHNSONS SUPERMARKETS "We look ll!Ward to the kind of relationships oot In the field that we should have luid over a hundred yean 811Q," he said.. Wagner said the agreement will work ~ though unresolved isSues remain. It calls tor reviews by the Ddepelldent Dunlop Com· mission and oomalns clauses for SUPER MARKETS "We Reserve the R BULK BACON LB. PORK STEAK $129 $119 LB. 12 FRANKIES MANll..A. Philippines tUPI I - President Ferdi · nand Marcos went on state-run teievision to declare a state of emergency tOday but rebels captured the station and pulled the plug on the embattled 68-year·oid president as he spoke. Mutinying military officers fonned a provisional government headed by Corazon Aquino- the loser in the government·controlied vote count in a fraud· tainted Feb. 7 elect ion that at least one independent count showed she won. The rebels battled loyalist fo rces around the presidential palace where Marcos was holed up with hls family and SU!lll£n ers today - one day before Marcos's schedulediiilluguration. A rebel helicopter roared over the palace grounds, drawing fi re from ground forces. The pilot said he !Ired six rockets into a palace building. LB. F 0 5 R $200 $229 100 CT. TWIN PACK $129 BOLT JUMBO ROLL FLAVOIIITE LG. BOX 114 oz. 77C 59C $379 ' POLISH SAUSAGE LB. $109 PORK LIVER LB. 59< CUBED PORK LB. oz. MAITHA WHITE MUFFIN MIXES PUIINA 100 6.5 oz. 99C 22C 3/S1 OCEAN PERCH LB. BUCKET STEAK CORN BEEF BRISKET LB. .1.1. $139 $199 5199 BANQUET WHITE POTATOES FIESHLIKE VEGOABLES YEUOW COOliNG ONION 3 Ll. lAG ' CRUNCHY 2 Ll. 10.1 01. 2 Ll. 101 CltsP 99C 99C STAll flESH GREEN CABBAGE GIADI A WHITE GRAPES Ll. ll. 99C CREAM CHEESE 8 01. PAIKAY PINI or WHITE GRAPEFRUIT DOl. PHILADELPHIA NECTARINES or PLUMS LARGE EGGS SLI. lAG $149 SOn SPREAD > IAG$169 JENO'S PIZZA CARROTS CELERY 99~ T.V. DINNERS U. S. NO. 1 SEEDLESS 22 SMOKED SAUSAGE LB. en tine 1 Sectio n, 10 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . NewiP&Per State of emergency declared in Philippines PIIG. :PROD CAT FOOD .IT. 35 HE NIElSON PHONE 675-5404 OPEN 7 DlYS A WEEK 9A.M.·10P.M. at y Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, February 24, 1986 Copyrighted 1 986 oz. SUPERIOR SALTINES WESSON OIL JOY LIQUID to limit Vol.36, No .21 7 • An ambulance raced through the gates of the heavily guarded palace about live minutes alter shots were ftred near its gates. Minutes later, the ambulance left with a man In a military uniform lying in the back. Mutineers also destroyed five helicopters on the ground at the Philippine air base. Rebel forces, who numbered only a lew hundred when the rebellion began last Saturday but picked up formidable military and civilian strength Sunday, moved to the offensive early today. The rebels captured the state- run television station and cut off a broadcast by Marcos from the palace. Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrlle, woo with Lt. Gen. Fidei Ramos led the rebellion, said Aquino was head of the new provisional government and her running mate, Salvador Laurel, vias named vtce president. In Washington, the Wltit e Hou se wa rned Marcos and his loyal troops against any violence and called for a " peaceful transition to a new government." "We have received disturbing reports of a possible att ack by forces loyal to Gen. (Fabian) Ver against elements of the Phil ippine armed forces that have come to the support of (Lt. ! Gen. (F idel) Ramos and Minister (Juan Ponce) Enriie," While Hoose spokesman Larry Speakes said toda y. "We urge those contemplating such actio n to stop." "Attempts to prolong the life of the present regime by violence are futile. "A solution to this cris is can only he achieved through a peaceful transition to a new government ," Speakes said in a statement. Gen. Ver, Marcos's loyal military ally, said the presidential palace was secure and loyalist forces were prepar ing to attack the rebel headquarters. But critical ptllars of military support for Marcos's tiJ.year· old regime were coitapsing and opposition members of parliament announced they would convene the National Assembly tonight to nullify Marcos ' proclamation as winner of the Feb. 7 PIPCiion. Marcos had planned to he sworn into otlfce Tuesday. Only the Phil ippine army and marines appeared to pose much of a challenge to what rebel leaders called the New Armed Forces ot the People. Meigs area hit by another stonn SUPEIIOI PAPER TOWELS e HIWIIIIE SAUSAGE !j(ory, pbotns on J>age 7 600worillers ~year and bet~'€en 160 to 170 more In 1987, Velasquez. SWIFT SAUSAGE GUNNOE'S POTATO CHIPS The agreement will cover nealflv :U 8 A.M.-10 P.M. LB. LB. &&I.SCQUl ,thinking explained. BlOWN & SDVE LUNCH MEATS MIIESEUS .. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TO iO P.M. · 735 SECOND AYE. ' GAlLIPOLIS, OliO PHONE 446-26~U OPEN I AIL Y & SUNDAY C!lnfei'EIIce held at the CatooDc Diocese where details d the rontract In Detroit Wednesday 2619 JACKSON .AVE. py, PLEASANT P"DNI 675-1711 GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-9593 OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY SUPEIIOI LIBBY VEGETABLES Tmn TEA BAGS to help promote John Q. Public to pay another cent or two or wbatever It takes so that we In agr1culture can stay In business," saidWagner,WhoqlEI'atesafamlly farm sOuth of Toledo. The announcement of the bo)l· 15 VINE STIHT - . - - - - - - - - - - -- - - I A.M. TO 10 P.M. Prices Good Sunday, Feb. 23 thru Saturday, Mar. 1• 198 6 COIN, PEAS, GREEN BEANS "We're IIQing to need the help, trough, ot the rellglous conununlty 3 LB. BDWl$l69 Double Your Pleasure This eek At Jo·hnson'sll By local& UP! reports Al i Meigs Cou'\ty schools were closed tOday as a new snowfall hit the area. Snow on Mondays is getting to be almost a tradition this winter. All of the major snow s except one have tailrn on Mondays. TOday's cancellat ion brings ali county SC'hoo is to nine days of being closed due to wea ther condit ions. &>me schools a r~ beyond that figul'l' due to other situa tions such as heat and water problems. The state allows five calamity days before make up days are I'I.'QUired . Howwer. t.odi!Y~ ~ .of tbe. county ar~ now all at least lour days over the allotted live days. How makeup time will he handled Is up to ~ach board ot cducallon. Spring breaks ar~ sc heduil'd and might have to be sacrificed to makeup the tim~ or Sa turday classes could be held as makeup days. The other alternat ive is ~xtending the school year beyond th~ scheduled conclu· sian date. The Gaill a-Mrigs Post State Highway Patrol fl1J Orted all major hlghways were snow covered and slippery. Secondary rou te; were very slick. according to a patrol spokesman. Troopers had been called to investigate H accidents between 8 and 10 a. m. Jod ay. Up to lour Inches of new snowfall were predicted and well over two had fallen at iO :ll thl s morning. Ailrough predicted, the snow did not start until resident s were preparing to get to their jooo this morning. Meanwhlle , workers of the st reet depat1ments ot l'illages and coun ty and hlghway drpartmmt workers returned to the chose of plowing, cindering arid salting in an attempt to maketravellngsaler. Middleport vUlage reported no accidents this morning. Several"tendlorbenders" were recorded In Pomrory due to the slippery roads created by the wet. slushy soow. Around the state, a winter stonn moved across Ohio today, threaten· lng to dump up to lour inches of snow across the southern pan cr the state. A travelers advisory was in effect for the southern two- thirds bt the state. National Weather Service forecasters said two to four of Inches ol lli!OW was-- expected in southern , Ohlo, two Inches ln·CE'!Itral Ohio and about an inch In northern Ohio today as a low IJ'es5Ure system passed south of the state. The soowtall was expected to end by tonight. The storm dropped four to six inches of snow on central Illinois Sunday afternoon and koft four to seven Inches d new snow in central Indiana Sunday evening as ii headed for Ohio. Northeast ern Ohio had about an inch or two of snow Sunday wilh the heaviest amount in Lake and Ashtabula counties. The rest of Ohio had cloudy skies and tempera· lures In the :Jls. Tonight's forecast calls for mostly cloudy skies. wilh lows TAKEN OFF AIR- Pmlidenl Ferdln1111d Marcos Uve broadcast went off the air when rebel forces mostly In Ibe teens and low 20s. appeared on stale-run television with his family to overrnn and took t'Onlrol of the TV station. lJPI . Partly cloudy skies were forecast assure FUlplnos that he has not left the mWllry. The lor 1\tesday, with highs ranging from the mid 20s to the mid 40s. The extended forecast calls for a chanoe of snow Wednesday through Friday. Highs are forecast to range between ~and li and lows between 15 and 25. &>uthern's Local Boord of Educa - ooard forbidding alcoho Uc bcvcr~ Dal'id Grindst aff was appro1·oo tion Saturday accepted bids for two agPS on school premises for any to O\wsce the junior high gymna· new school buses. Gibson Motors. ac tivity. sium for usr on Sunday aflr rnoons. Athens, will provide t~W> chassis at Leda Mae Krautter was ap· Mr. and Mr s. Terry VarnP~' werC' a cost of $Z7,200.77 each. Edwin H. proved as a substltutr teacher for given peJmission tor their children Davis and &>n, Langsville, will the 19!fi·86 school year. to rpm ain in school at Racinl'for rh€' Permission was also given for remainder of the school year provide the bodies lor $11,413 each. As of Saturday. stud enIs had ooard memhers, principals, the inslmd ot tran sfer ring to Portland three snow days to make up. Today superin tendent and treasurer to a I thi s time. A group of JXJrents discussoo there are lour sin<r classes were aitend the Ohio School Board would ask Marcos to resign. called off thls morning due to Association &>u th East Region forn 1alion of a paren t ~· adv iso1v When asked whether he planned inclement weather. The board spring conlerenCI' in Athe ns on council to fut1fK'J public interes t ifl to speak directly with Marcos. voted Saturday to make up snow March 11. the school system. Bylaws arc to b<> Reagan said, "We have no plans to days at the end of the school year. A maintainance rontract tor the written for such a council in thl' do anythlng like that now - maybe The last day of school was high school heating system was near fu ture. communicate through our ambas· scheduled lor May 23 but school wUI ~ntered Into with Johnson Controls , Old meta l S<"C J1'1a l}' d<>sks from sador there. " B.O.E. class an d indust rial art s now be extended a day ~yond that Nitro, W.Va .. at a rust of m:JJ. Reagan returned !rom Camp date for each day missed because of David Gloeckner, of the Gallia · tables wiil be dispos~ or at a cost or David Sunday and held an emer· snow. Meigs Community Action Agency . s~ and $1 respectively. The desks gency meeting with his key foreign PermissiOn was given for Treas· was presen t for the meeting and and ta bles may he S('('n at the hlgh policy advisers to hear a report urer Dennie HII) to make an will be he getting togethe r \\1t h school. !rom special envoy Philip· Habib Present for I hi' meeting were advance draw of tm,tm from the Superintendent Bobby Ord to for· who returned from a 10-day fact county auditor, and to join the Ohio mutate plans for improvin~ the board mem tws Don Smit h. Joe finding mission to Manila. Association of School Business school playground s in Southern Tho!'l'n, Denny Evans. Charles Deputy press secretary Larry Pyles and Scott Wolfe, Ord and Hill. District. Officials. SpEakes declined to divulge Habib's A motion was passed by the recommendations · Southern's board buys buses Reagan may cut aid to Philippines WASHINGTON tUPll - Presi· dr nt Reagan has thr~atencd to cut off all U.S. milit ary aid .to the Philippines if embattled Pres iden t Ferdinand Marcos attacks the rebel forces supportin g opposition i<>adt•r Corazon Aquino. In his strongest warning to date. Reaga n signa led Marcos Sunday that he is "assessing the s it uation" and wil l promptly suspend suppoti tor Filipino armed foi'C<'s if Marcos US('S governm~nt noops to resolve the cun·cnt cri~ l~ . At a state d i nn~r for the nation's !(Ovt'rnors Sunday night. Reagan refu sed comment when asked If he UMW leader wants to expand membership rolls CHARLESTON. W.Va. (UPI)Putting more names on the mem· bership rolls and promoting the use of coal are the two leading priorit ies this year of the United Mine workers. says union Vice President Cecil Roberts. Other miners ha1·e some goals of their owns, and one faction In the \JMW is mounting a campaign to improve the pensio n plan as a means of easing the employment situation. Loca l340 in the Kanawha Cnunty t0\\11 of Ward is planning a regional conle!'l'nce In March to work on bettering pensions so miners at ,, retirement age can rellre with a liveable income and allow fur· laughed miners to fill their jobs. While 1986does not entaU national contract talks as it did In 1984, or a select lve strike as occurred a year later, Rotierts does not expect a smooth year. "We haven 't had a breather year yet - I don't antiCipate having one In 1986," Roberts told the Chalfles· Ion Sundav Gazette-Mail. Roberts said the UMW has two plans ol attack for Increasing its membership which has been dwln· dllng lor the past several years. One plan Is to launch new organizing efforts In roal mining. "We'll bok at eastern Kentucky and the number d oon· union mines there," Roberts sald. "There are also certain pockets d sou them West VIrginia." He said theunlon'sl984success In negotiating a national cont ract without a major striille lor the first time In two decades could prove an Important recruiting tool. Another recruiting apprpach calls lor expanding the union's memhershl(l outside the traditional coal mining ai'EQ, Roberts said, without naming specific areas. But he did say mine-related Industries are the union 's first priority. The UMW wUI contin ue to promote the strengths of coal and keep speaking on the issues ri trade policy and roal lmpot1ation. The union 's biggest concern is the coal mined In Columbia. "If there's no rest riction by 1 ~. we could lose 6,tm Appalac hlan coal mining jooo and an addit ional several ti'Klusan d job5 in suppon business,'' Rohens sai d. Although 1986 rould be fairly qu iet, 1987 will betlrncfor the UMW to hold a convenllon and a presidential ' election and prepare for the expira tion In February 1988 of the currPnt national contract. Frank Thurman, a spokesman for Loca l 340. said Su nday.,.ihal miners on layoff have little or no chance of being recalled to their dd jooo until miners eligible to retire call it quits. But untU the UMW improves pensions, Thunnan sa id, the sta· Iemate is not Ukely to be broken. Thurman roted 1hat a 55· year·old miner with 20 years of service can exrcct only $X>4 per rronth. "That's whv coal miners are not retiring when they become eligl· ble,'' he said. ... Celeste says states, EPA should handle -mixed waste' WASHINGTON (UP! ) -States and the Environmental Protection Agency shou ld have the authority to make sure that "mixed waste" Is handled properly at federal lal!ill· ties, Ohic Gov. Richard Celeste sa id. At present, federal agencies regulate themselves In handling mixed waste, wh ich is hazardous waste that includes radioactive materials. Ohio has ~ Energy Department planlS that handle nuclear m aterials . "Basically, what we have is the watching the chicken coop," Celeste saia during a news oonter· ence Sund ay during the National Governors' Association meeting. He said he would ask the NGA to endorse a resolution in support of state government and EPA author· ity over mixoo waste. fox Oh io is now in coun . trying to prove it has a role. A General Accounting Olllce repon last year said 174.000 pounds of mi.xcd waste are stored at the Feed Mat~ri a is Production Center at Fernald, Ohio . Celeste also said state officials later this week will propose an ass istance plan to American Motors Corp. He declinoo to discuss det ails but said the plan bruses on Toledo. where AMC builds its profita ble .Jw p line. AM C is st ruggling financially and has said it nEeds to modernize its fac ilities. It produces cars in \\' isco ns in . CeiPSte thl' state proposal would involve e!lhcr constuct ion o( a new fac il ity ncar the Jrcp plant or "a Jl(' W plant that would inco rporate those jobs." Thr governor also said he supports a line-item veto for pll'S ident s - "I thin k the chief exceu tivc should have that author· ity" - bu t oppoS<'S a ronstitutional amendmmt to bal am.t• the fedE-ra l budget. In the openin c da ~· of the NGA \\1ntcr m ({'tin ~ . Celeste told ('()!~ leagues abou t Ohio's steps to improve its rdura tion system and to work with indus11 y. " We C£' rl ~lin l .\ h<:~ H' <:1 posi1 i\'C' story to tell atx!llt "·hat' s hapj)('ning in Ohio." hr said. �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, Febru.-y 24. 1986 Comm~nta..y UI Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio One of this week's headUnes reads, "Investigator/ Says Boos· terl Temperature/ Was 'Absurd."' So Is becoming absurd tiM> feverish investigation into the tragedy of tiM> space shuttle Otallengl'r. Not be· cause It Is absurd to Inquire Into tiM> causes rt accidents, but because tiM> spirit rt this lnqully gives off unhealthy odors, one part Luddite, me part Ideological, one part opportunistic. Here Is some perspective on the Challengl'r accident On May 2,1953, :rr passengl'rsand six crew members 11 a BOAC Comet jetliner were killed when the aircraft crashed, In a storm, lJ mlles from Calcutta, India. On Jan. 10, 1954, a SECOnd Btitlsh Comet exploded off Elba, ldlllng li persons. The Comet was grounded, Investigations conducted, and Its DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON .\RE.\ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Allslslanl Publisher/ Controller Page 2-The Daily Sentinel ' =~~~~~ Ease up on Challenger__;____W_ill_iam_F._Bu~ck_ley_Jr. The Daily Sentinel BOB HOEFUCII General Mua,er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of ThP Uni!E'd Press International. Inland Daily PrE-ss A.§socla · tlon and the American Newspaper Publishe-rs Association. LEITERS OF OPINION are welrome. Th,ey should be less than .'lJO words long. A111E'tters are subject to a:! lUna and mus1 be signed with name, address and ·rlephone num bt>r. No unsigned letters wUI be published . Letters should bt> In good taste . addresstng lssuf'S. not j)E'rsooalltles. airworthiness oertlflcate renewed on March 23. On April 8 of the same year, a third Comet jet ·alrUner crashed into the Medlterrani!8Jinear Caprt, en route from Rome to Cairo, kiiUng 21 persons. There followed a painstaking investigation that resulted In the reconstruction of virtually the entire plane, seined up from the bottom of the Mediterranean. And t!M>n the awful verdict: The Brttlsh Olmet was not strong enough, structurally, to sustain tiM> pressure of jet flight The Brttlsh had counted on Its Olmet to spearread tiM> new aged aviation. The rebuff was of historical consequence. Because, of course, tiM> Americans took over, and In t>ur years' time, Boeing released Its 7f17 jet The first international passengl'r filght of that jet, In I958, was not without drama. Halfway across the ocean, at li,OOlleet, the captain and the co-pilot ambled aft to socialize with the celebrities on board to enjoy the first experience. Suddenly the aircraft nose-dived. By extraordinary exertion, the captain groped his way toward tiM> cockpit, an act of physical prowess comparable to cUmbing a ladder with a axl-pound pack on your back, contending as he was against a force 11 several g's. He reached tre stick when tre plane was only a few thousand feet from the ocean. A hall-minute lates- the plane would have disappeared, the passengers dead, and jet aviation- bY the estimate of some contemporary crttlcs - set back bY 10 years. The assumption would have been: Look, you just can'ttakeanaircraft GOP candidates tie Qpponents to Celeste The Republican candidates for state auditor and secretary of state have made no secret of the fac t that they're going to try to tie their DPmocratic opponents to Gov. Richard F. Celeste in hopes the perception of a scandal-ridden administration rubs oft. "The sins of the Celeste admlnlstratlon ... are going to be the sins that Tom Ferguson is going to have to answer the questkm, over and over again: 'where was Tom Ferguson when .. .?"' said Waldo Bennett Rose last w~k as he filed his petitions for the Republican nomination for auditor. "Yes, I'm running against Sherrod Brown and Dick Celeste," said VIncent C. Campanella, the Republlcan candidale for secretary of state. "Shemxl Brown a nd Dick Celeste work closely together." Rose has a point. He believes that stateAuditorThomas E. Fergullln Is a watchdog who should have gone alter rome of the irregularities within tiM> Celeste administration. Those Irregularities includE> the awarding of unbid state contracts to campaign contributors, and the system of payments to group homes for tiM> mentally retarded. Ferguron has been a "patsy" for tiM> administration, according to Rose. Campanella' s linking of Democratic S€cretary of State Shemxl Brown with Celeste is considerably mo.re far-fetched. He said Brown should have blown the whistle m some r1 the (Xllltlcal contrtbutions that fetched state jobs and contracts. especially the$8mllllon travel and tourism advertising contract to Hameroff-Mllenthal. Inc., operated bY a political ally of the governor. The law provides for the Ohio Elections Commission to deal wlth Irregularities in campaign financing. Brown's office is supposed to make sure all reports are completed. filed on a timely basis, and maintained for public inspection. "When he !Campanella I knows a little more about what we do. then he won't make such statements. " said David Shun, a spokesman ror Bro"l!. "The law does not noquire us to hire a squadron 11 accountants to go over state contracts and keep track of whether they give in the future . It requires us to examine the reports for completeness, and that's pretty much it." The law aside, neither Rose nor Campanella believes his opponent is doing enough for the taxpayers. Rose complained to reporters that Auditor Ferguson ooght to be IM>lping local goverrunents and school districts to manage their finan cial affairs. and should provide long-term re\'enue trends In state and loca l goverrunents. Campanella said Bnmn. in additkm to thorough ly eyeballing campaign finance reports. ought to be rec ruiting business into the state through more aggressivl' activity by hi s corporation section, which files Ohio corporate records. 1'hese are the same penny - pinching Republicans who would refuse to provide any addit ional money to the state officeholders for their extra work, and who complain about politicians establishing little kingdoms In state government. '1'he question is." said Ca mpanella. "do you just do enough to get by, or do you try to be creati,·e?" The answer is. lt>t 's first make sure the state officials do all that' s required of them. Campanella ne<'ds to be remindNl that Ma"1n WarnPr felt compelled to do more than just make home loans when he ownPd a savings bank . He Uied to get crratiw with ttl!' j:X'Oplr's mJ~'<'Y. and look what happened. Today Is Monday. Feb. 24. the 31th day of l'IS; with 310 to follow The moon is fu U. Thl' morning stars arr Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. Tht> !Vcning stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this day arc undl'r the sign of PiSC{'s. They includl' Wilhelm Grimm. historian and 1111th his brotiV'r Jacobi compiler of "Grimm 's Fairy Tall'S ... in 17Pii: painter Winslow Homer in 18Ji; John Phillip Holland. im·rnt or of thr submarine. In 1842· and that a copy was sent to the congressman. DlngeU's subcommittee got Interested in the Stealth program when II learned that the FBI had dlsrovered at least one case of a kickback on a subcontract for the aircraft. A man involved in the contracting process for Northrop Olrp .. the plane's manufacturer, pleaded gullty to accepting $4,001 for aw~rdlng a subcontract to a CaiUornla company, according to a Jette- DingeU wrote to Weinberger. The FBI uncovered an elaborate scheme to award the lucrative subcontracts In return for a percentage of their value. In a presentencing memo, prosecutors quoted from a FBI tape ri the man who pleaded guUty: "We are ... In tiM> ground floor of this program... . I'm 44 years old rtghl now. I firmly intend to retire at 55. ... Everybody's gonna gl't fat and everybody's gonna be happy, and at 55 I'm gonna say goodbye ... " "This incident Is disturbing," Dingl'll wrote. "S€crecy Is being used by the contractors as a device to cloak mischarging, overchargIng and, In some cases, engaging In Wants Chancey retained A seatbelt user ... ing: Jews. Pentecostalists, Crimean Tatars, Baptists and others. So. Shcharansky is sayi ng keep the heat on. test the Soviets to move from symbolism to reality . Mv sense of the Soviet Situation is this:.The leadership can be viewed as the political equivalent of powerful thugs wearing bloody T-shirts. They desperately want to he invited into tile dining room of the best gentlemen's club in town . But they won't take off the T-shirts or put on a coat and tie . Real detente - as opposed to the one-way give"'fay of the 1970s mea II!' trying to get the Soviets to put on a coat and tie. What would be the signs' Freer emigration. Relaxation of repression in Eastern Europe. Taking their butchers out of Afghanistan. When that happens - as that hap· pens - if that happens - the free world would begin to sense a real transfonnation of Soviet attitudes. The Sovlels would gain credibility and sta nding on all the other iS!ues of the day. lncludlng arms control. Those issues could be negotiatoo on their merits. The Soviets would gain entry into the club of powerful moral nations . Will they do it? I don't know. I'm skeptical. But we ought to make sure that the choice is always available to them and always made public. With spokesmen like Anatoly Sbcharansky playing a super-star role in a great political and human drama, we know that the choice offered the Sovie!J will be very public indeed. And it will be offered by a man of areal sensitivity who can even see absurdity in the stark polilical tragedY. of the Gulag. work of lreat artistry. Allen plays a raving hypochondriac, who comes to tile C911Ciualon that hwnan emtence is ., . ·• SALE.PRICES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES · TIIIIU lliiCI 2ad Portsmouth (I7-3). Shown are learn members, front row, left to right, Jennl Swwtz, Teresa Jolmson, Jodi Harrison, Jennl Couch, Lisa PulUns, and manager Sandy BaDey. Back row, Coach Ron lngan, SheDy Slobwt, Marla Musser, Missy Woods, Jenny Miller, JuDe IIDIIer, and Nancy Blankenship~ Marauderettes top .Sheridan; battle Portsmouth in district . We are treating the <llallenger crisis as though It had brought into question our entire space program. Soviel leaders, whose concern for Ituman We caused within the Kremlin a lachrymose convulsion over the klss of seven Americans, suggested that the only way to atone for their death was to cancel our space shield pro&~:am . The president cornmlssloned something on the order of the Warren Commission, which was convened to discover the story behind the assassination of John F. Kennedy. We are reading melodramatic rqJOrts on whether a change in outdoor temperature of three degrees Is enough to weaken the 0-rings bl the booster, causing the fatal leak. . " ·' outright Ulegal activities. This case appears to 1M> the tip d the Iceberg. Because the Air Force apparently has Uttle or no accountabUlty for Its 'black' programs, who can say By KErrH WISECUP THE PlAINS - Meigs held Sheridan scoreless for the first 12 minutes of the second half In cruising to a 44-00 win to capture tiM> class AA girls sectional championship here Saturday. The Marauderenes (18-4) will play Portsmouth (17 -3) here Saturday, Marrh I at 1 p.m. for the district ChaJT)plonship. Since two district winners advance !'rom the Athens dist rict , the Meigs Portsmouth winner w!U enter regional play at Xenia High School. The sectional title Is Meigs' first since 1979 when Olach Joy BenUey's Marauderettes claimed the orown . That year's team was defeated by GaUtpoUs In their first district game. Meigs trailed ooly once. 4-2, and by the two minute mark of tiM> second quarter, were up Jl-13. Sheridan (13-10) rattled In six straight to make It Jl-19 at the half. 'The Lady Generals hit a dlsasterous cold spell induced by a packed-in Meigs defense that forced outside shots. Sheridan muld not musler a Jilin! untU 4:21 remained in the game while Coach Ron Logan's crew had pulled away with 16 points to make It li-19. "The key was our defense In the second half. We wanted IIFm to shoot outside so we packed It in tight. They dldn 'i get too many rebounds after that;" said coach Logan. Balanced sooring was another Marauderette key as Jennl Couch led with 11 points _while playing a marvelous Door game at point guard. Wtight followed with nine Tammy markers sop homore guard and spear-headed the Meigs defense with tenacious backcourt play. Jenny and Julle MOler both scored eight points and combined for 23 rebcunds, 14 by Jenny and nine bY Julie. Sparkplug forward .lenni Swartz chipped in s!J< points. Roftey led tiM> Lady Generals with 15, 11 of them coming In the first half. Julie Anspach added eight. New Lexington , which fell74-691n overtime to Meigs earner In the tournament. had won five straight sectional titles. Meigs' wins over tiM> two Muskingum Valley League foes snapped a five-year Jinx for Coach Logan. The Marauderenes had lost to elt!M>r Sheridan or New Lexington in tourn ament play for tiM> last five years. Meigs made 16 of 4l shots (39 per cenll while Sheridan hit on 13 of 51 (25 per cent ). Meigs made 12 of~ free throws (00 per cent) and Sheridan canned four of nine (44 per centl . The Marauderettes controlled the hoards, 31 -25. SurprisIngly , Meigs led In turnovers, 22-16. Box Score: By quarters: Sheridan ......... .... .... .. 8 11 Mf.l !~s...... ........ . ... 12 ll 11-30 B 10 U-44 fjr~~~~~~~ii,~ VALUAILI SUNDRY STORE STORE COUPON ._~\ MICROWAVE BOUITI CUIIIIST Hill SPRAY tiiOit-AEIOSOt. 4. Ol REGtllAI, UNSET El-ttOUI. El-llOID UIST. ONLYBlC WILLS IITI SHIYIII CUTRIDIES PHILUPS IILI OF IIIIESII IUY 1, lEt 1 FREE! PlAtl,lliT 10 ro LUATIV£ IITI!CIII, IZ OZ. 38 ONLY 2 OIILY 11t11t COtJI'OI lltllt COtJf'tMI As we've reported, critics have raised serious questions about the IIYIEUIIE CISIEnCS abUity rt the Stealth aircraft to evade Soviet radar, as weD as other lllgs In the program, which will probably cost $IKl bUUon eventually. "With such enormous sums involved and the propensity of many contractors to plunder the Defense Department, coupled with ineffective oversight, It Is little wonder why 'black' programs foster waste and abuse," Dlngell wrote. He also accused the Air Force of "hiding virtually all relevant data" on the programs frOm Congress. Goldwater, in his letter, took "strong exception" to charges of lax oversight, and added a barb rt his own: "Knowing the potential rt Congress to feed the news-hungtji," 1M> wrote, "I have been and remain a strong supporter of existing socurity procedures for congressional access and oversight r1 these .SM 11011 011 An IAIIEWIE OISJIETIC ITEI. SU OtiiiEll SPRlltG COUll$. 25c GFF 'IALUAILISUIIDRY STOll COUPON SUIIE Sill LITIDI IS OZ. IAIT l'GIIDER, EJTIA REliEF ONLY 189 111T1t COtJI'OII 'IALUAill SUNDRY STOll YISELIIE 11t'fl! FIBER lmiiiiE CUE LITIR Ben Wattenberg 249 GIP'1l9 OIILT Willi COtJI'OI solves to re-enter it constructively. Now politically, Shcharansky is stressing the need for "real 'detente:· The release of one symbolic Jewish . dissident is not enough, he says. Hundreds of thousands ol others are wait- · FULL HKII FliER II£1GHT LOSS ltCIIEI q lllllm .......,.IODZ.Slll ·--------------------------~ futile and goes into deep personal depression. He finds salvation by watching a wacky old Groucho Marx movie' For as he watches it, Allen understands the absurdity . the humor and the theater of a cruel world. and re- 2l4 ot~rwtse? " lEG. & EJTII STW£11j;IH Humor and heroism ·shcharansky. The name had taken on mythical qualities during his nine years of incarceration in Soviet Gulag. Now he is fr~. and the man is as good as - even better than - the myth. He was jailed by tile Soviets in 1979 play footooll for the coach and lean on charges of being a CIA agent. The honestly say that I have more claims were patently trumped-up. The respect for him tha n anyone on this real reason for his incarceration was eart h. obvious to all: The Sovieis were trying You know be mu st really care to break the Jewish dissident moveabout our young athletes and ment, and Shcharansky had become students to put up with all the its most visible spokesman. They Mver broke his spirit. On the turmoil tre board puts him througll day of his release. bis KGB guards at contract time . tried to take away the Jewish book ol I really hope ~ board finally psalms that had been sent to him by wakes up and dellvers what the his incredibly devoted wife , Avital. He concerned people 11 Meigs County lay down in the snow and wouldn't want . I love tiM> Glpper. move until it was returned. When tile Thomas R. Harris moment lor his release came, he was Middleport, Ohio told to walk in a straight line across the bridge to the American ambassador's waiting car. Instead, he walked a zigzag course. When he got to Israel he talked to really relieved, the people who the world. Two of the themes he wrote in against the law, aren't streosed have particularly impressed capable of IM>ing a part of our me - one personal, one political. legislature system. It takes a lot On the penonal level he talked more than what yw have to olfer. ahout, of all things, humor . "I think the I have two small children . There sense of humor is one olthe most imwere times a few years ago I didn't portant weapons by which you defend buckle them up everytlme. There yourself. I think the moment I would were times I'd hit ~ brakes and have lost it, the moment._when I would they'd go · Dying into the dash. be unable to look at what's happening Thank God they didn't get hurt, and a lillie bit from the side, I would have failed .... (I tried) to look at everything we always buckle up now. I had a friend ride with me me tllat happens like tbeater."Thatls profound advice not.only for day. I said, "Don't yru buckle up? They said, "no I'D be the first me couraaeous priloners being starved by out" I thought for a minute and I<,GB brutes. It has relj!Vance to the rest ol us mere morta!J in everyday said, "yes you would be the first me clrcUIIlltances. It bappens to be the esout!!! . sentlal llleme of WOody Allen's rePenny Eblin Cark markable tragi-comic new movie Pellervy, 1 ••&••••It aM let Jiaten:' wlaicb is a ..... .... .... ~ -·· a. CLAIMS SECTIONAL mLE - The Meigs Marauderetles claimed the Cl1188 AA Atrens Sectional Tournament Saturday bY defeating Sheri· dan ~- This was tiM> llrst sectional crown won by the Melp sJrls slnre 1979. Meigs (18--4) advances to dlatrk:t play next Saturday at I p.m. against programs." Letters to editor 1 never saw !D many cry babies, about this seat belt law. Too bad ttw>y didn't pass a law for tre individuals who are so set against this, and make them not allowed to wear their seat be Its. The same thing again, "I'm not allOwed to wear ll'IY seat belt, but everyone else gets too!" Chanres are ... I also wonder If any at ~se people had loved ones thrown from a car and killed? Statistics have proven they have saved more lives but true In some fatal accidents nothing can help. We the people make up the statfltlcs. Our · legislature Is not rnacleupdlillterates, they wouldn't be there. It takes knowledgeable 'lf'llfle It I1IUe IIIIIU Cllem. I'm lng security for ~ weapons programs themselves. GoldWater has· prtvately urged Defense Secretary Casper Welnbergl'r not to turn the mat mal over to Dlngl'll. "It has recenlly oome to ll'IY attention · that a rongresslonal subcommltl~. not chargl'd wlth oversight responslbUitles tor national security mailers, has requested broad access to all Air Force 'black' programs," Goldwater wrote to Weinrerger three weeks ago. "Black" programs are those that are not acknowledged publicly. "I would strongly oppose such a request on jurisdictional grounds were It to arise in tre Senate," Goldwater continued, "and I think you ooght to resist any stretching of jurisdictional boundaries that expand access to these critically sensitive national security programs." The letter never mentions DingeU by name, but a Senate Armed Service Olmrnlnee aide acknowledged to our associate Donald Goldberg that It was Dingl'll's req uest that promptoo IIF letter, WE RESERVE February Budget Savers! Stealth secrecy __________J_oc_k_A_n~__n_on_&__D_ak__~_n_A_tt_a Today in history I am wrtting this te"er to tiM> citizens of Meigs Olunty about IIF problem tha t our school board seems to have. The problem is IIF same one it (tiM> school board I has every time tiM> contract of Head Football co•ch Chartes Chancey Is up for renewal. It is way beyond me. •nd apparently huooreds of other concerned citizens. parents and former players,. why It (the board ) c•n't see what a fine human being and coach that Charles Chancey Is . I had tiM> honor of being able to largl' enough for a rouple d hundred people and fly It at the speed rt tiM> jet Nature has told us no, first as regards the Comet, now as regards the Boeing '107. Instead, the Federal Aviation Administration promulgated a rouple d rules. One of them rejlggered the autopilot, removing the kink that had almost destroyed the plane. The second specified (and still does) that the plot and tiM> co-pllot may not simultanrously be absent from the controls. We sllluld of course continue the Investigation. But the penumbral gloom and pessimism are simply rot objectively justified. NASA undoubtedly has in It people who are capable of making mistakes. After all, surgeons occasionally leave t!M>ir instruments Inside their patients' stomachs. But surely the point to bear in mind, alongside the spectacular and petrtfylng klss of the lives of seven Americans, Is the per1ormanoe of NASA over the years. It was less than llyearsago that our space program consisted of rockets that acted ltke boomerangs oft Flortda beaches. Ten years later, welandedamanonthemoon. The fatal flight was the 25th space shuttle. WASHINGTON - A behind-thescenes battle of the tltanslsaboutto break Into the open oo Capitol Hill over access to in formation on ~ super-secret Stealth bomber, tiM> Pentagon's rrost jealously guarded project. On one side- the inside -Is Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz .. the gruft patriarch of Senate Republicans. whose clout Is undiminished bY his announcement that this Is his last year In the Senate. As chairman 11 the Armed Services Committee and a member of the Intelligence Committee. Goldwater Is rneoftre privileged few who has been given a peak at tiM> Stealth program. He does not care to see membership In the exclusive Stealth oversight club ex_panded. On the outside tJYing to look In Is Rep. John Dingell, D-Mlch .. chairman of tiM> Energy and Olmmeroe Committee and Its oversight subcommittee. He has requested a variety of Pl'ntagon documents on Stealth and other classified programs. determined to learn whether tre deep secrecy surroundIng them Is covering up waste and mismanagement as well as provld- The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 • lllllt COtJf'tMI 'IALUAill SUNoliY OIL GF OUY Berry's World OIILY IS OZ. PilE, OlOOOIIZlS AND OISIIT£rn 1•• ONLY IIITit touf'IMI Wtnt toui'OII SUHoliY STOll COUPOH 'IALUAILI SUNDIIY STORE HILL CGUIH LIIIUL PIEFEIEICE IIIIICOLOII liT ... ' YALUAiliiUIIOIY STOll COUPOH YALUAILISUHDIIY STORE COUI'ON STIRCI TISTI ~ELS _...,... CRill TIIICCI SPECIALS DRIPS ••s OIILT ' 129 71 :Tit touf'IMI . ctliO Ill, O*IN' 71£1, alcoiW1fl • • a«MC£ '·.1.. 1 -- 1'....~ .~flU" ''" ,f, .1.. • ·•. .• !.1> ..,• -cnmcon . IIJIIIa[ .., . . ~~ ~-· ~ llt-~N(ofl IN: "It's getting so one can't 16/llf a person Is down and out, or just another guy try/II(J to look like DON JOHNSON. " . • ·' • .....• ·~ ·>wo I .. ••• ~· '' - ~' �":- - ~ Page-4-The Daily --- -- :·.-.-~ · - . .... --- Southern playe SV Vikings Tuesday By Scott Wolle RACINE - · Coming off an impressive 63 -50 Seclional Championship victory over North Galiia Friday evening, the Southern Tor nadoes of Coach Howle Caldwell wUI make one final stop at the Soutbern depot , playing league foe Symmes Valley in a regular season make-up game tomorrow night. Originally scheduled for Feb. 14, Ire contest was rescheduled lor Tuesday to avoid conlilcts with tournament play. Southern streaked to a 63·40 advantage over North Ga11ia Friday, before slipping to a 63-!il triumph at the game's close. That victory celebrallon was short·lived, however, as the dedicated Tornaodes were agai n hard at work In Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium preparing tor Tuesday's bout with the Vikings Saturday. Southern, currently ranked seventh In Ohio 's AP poil, flaunts an 18·3 record . The perennial Class "A" power, ranked in the lop 10 much oflbe season, slipped to 13th In lite state's UPI poll last week . Despite a 6-12 overall record, Symmes Valley is a capable threat to any opponent. Having one of the league's lop scoring threats In 6·1 Senior John Shep· pard, the Vikings are not to be taken lightly. Last week, the Lawrence Counlians all but won. a sectional seml-rtnal game against Hannan Trace, leading at one point 38·ll In the third period. A gailanl HT comback eliminated Symmes Valley 61-55. Southern wlli have Ia contend not only wilh Sheppard 's 18.8 shooting clip, but also lop ten scorer Sly Bloomfield, a husky six-loot guard, and 6·4 senior John Thompson. Three at her six -footers . Shane Meadows, Sieve Gales, and Larry Pernesti, along with ballhandler Galle Palterson are to be reckoned with. Earlier In Ihe season, Southern stumbled early on Its long road trio to.Svmmes. but walked away . PUTS UP SHOT - Dllni kcenler Ken Nonnan (:13) 'goes up lor a shot as Ohio Slate's forward ,JI'I'ry Francis tries Co block him during Orst haH at:llon Saturday . Nonnan was the game high !HlOn!l' with :U points as Dlinols won 66-1i2. UPI. :Bobcats post 8th straight win By GEl'iE C.o\DDES UPI Sports \\'rHer Ohio L ni\'ersity's latr- sPason 1 -surge most likel)' won't be enough : to catch title-bound Mi ami in the ·Mid-American Conference basket bail race. but should sl'nd thi' · Bolx<JI S into 1h£~ post -scason tou ma- : inent full of conlidenC€'. : : OU , behind freshman Paul Ora . ham's 27 point s a nd 12 rebounds. won it s ri ghth ga mr in a row Sa tu rda~· aftrrnoon . 74-6.1 o\·rr Toledo. hut the Bobrats Still .tr0111'0 gamPs behind Mi amt wllh just two ~amPs r Pmaining . :O.li;..un i i."' 1-l-2 in t·he MA C' and 0 \J 12·<. t'hP ch ampionship Sat un:l a~ w ith an 81 -Tl w in ;lt \\'rs t('rn ;\1ich Jgan Jntl -neros o n J~ · onf' w in m it,;; la:-;t two r'f'gular St\ Json ga mes. at homr :against C<•ntral Michig,tn .tnd at rl c~ i m to thf' outr ight ritlt·. " \\'c· had d grr .tt ·.~·w k ." ,.,wl Ul' Coach Dann\ ;\pc• dft f' r hi:.. !t 'Jm· s \.\.' in on ·r thr Hockf't.s " F u~ t lhL~ ·win \\.r dnf'sda.\ 1; !1 \l i.rm rr .mel .then torl rt ~>. "Our guards n·a ll~· buck!"\ clown and p\;tv<'d good dr fr not'. " ad elect NN'. ·· Tult'<.in pl;t.n 'li n •r:.· v;pJJ. Wt • just couldn '1 pu1 tlwm a w ~ t \ ... Toledo Codch Bob Aftr·r SP\ ·r•r<tl k•ad \' ~e h o ls. who chan~s . the Elotr ats put tog<>!her a 10·2 run to t akr a lib-:1.1 margin and were in rommand !lr Miami rl inrh rd at lf'as r . 1 sh.J. n •of ·Bov.'ling CrN'n. pnough Satu rda)·. "Hr's a \CIT good basketball pla)w," 1\:ichols said of the 6- foot -6 Graham, ll'ho scored 21 of his 27 points in thr S('('(lnd hall. "He does a lot of things well. He a ppears to be 2o-year· old fn'Shman ... Aft er trailing .16-26 at halftime, Toledo. paced by Andy Fisher, Mark German and Blake Burnham \\'ilh H potnts rach. outscored 0\J 13-2 to start thrsrcond half and take a J9<l8 lr ad . r?st of the way . At l< alam azoo. Mich . Ron !-IJrp->r scored ri points and Eric \'cwsomr 2lto pn11·idP Miami with its titlr-c linch ing win on•r Western ~ lic h igan . ;I tam! hrld onl\· a :fl·l:l hallt ime lead and nr 1·er was able to pull .tl.l." a\· from It)(' l3roncos . In otl'v:' r I\ lACgame'S. it was Kent Kent led 32-lJ at halftime and went ahead to stay at 34-32 on basket by Ray Kuban! less than a minute Into the second half. a BG, which lost its sixth game in a row , was led by Steve Martenet wit h 14 points and Joe Gregory with 12. COnches IItie Richie Hanis hit an 18-fool jump<>r wit h one second remaining to as Xa1•ier clinched Ire Midwestern Collegiate Conlermce title by downing Oral Ro~rts 73-71. The Musketeers had trailed 71-67 after ORU's Woody Joneshilbothendsd a one-and-me with 24 seconds left. Bruce Timko scored IS points, James Wilson 16 and Robert Johnson 14 to pace Youngstown State to a 64-00 win over Austin Peay. Youngstown State trailed :13<l9 at halftime. with a sound 61·39 triumph. Flaunting the league's number one offense an d defense, the Tornadoes hope to use Tuesday's bout as a warm-up for Satu rday 's District ga me ag ainst Unloto, 6·12 . Sol he rn has two league scori ng leaders in Hs home cam p, Todd Adams an d Jay Bostick, the 21 point producers In Friday's championship game. Although these line a thletes produce much of an offensive spark, Southern relies on an entire team effort for Its success. Although taki ng one game a t a time, Coac h Howi e Caldwell is very optimistic about Saturday's District game and reports thai tickets for the 7:30 contest will go on sale at Southern High School Tuesday morning. Only 700 tickets are available at the school and will be sold on a first come, first •erve basis. Additional tickets will be sold al the door the night or the game. Caldwell indicates thai should Southern win Saturday, it could very well set the stage for a ranking's battle between number six Piketon a nd number 7 Southern. But first thing first . Tuesday's reserve till between 12·0 SVAC champion Southern and the Lillie Vlkes ~gi ns al 6: 30, the varsity till following atS p.m.' ----- ·- --- -·-. -·· ·--·- - --- . ·- - SOUTHERN TRADmON - Southern Senior Jay Boltlck carries on a lamlliar Southern trad~ion as he cuts down the net alter helping pace Southern Ill a 63-50 triumph over North GaWa In the Sectional Olampionship Friday evening. Bostick and senior teammale Todd Adams each poured in 21 points and oollected II rebounds ill booot Southern lo a 6340 lead at one point in the game. Southern plays Symmes Valley In a make-~ oontesl '1\Jesday In Racine, then wUI prepare for the District Tournament at OIUilcott-e on March 1. Behind the sparkling floor play of charity tosses gave llx< visitors rumovers. Rio will probably lace Cedarville 5-9 senior guard Kent Wolfe, .who tt-eir first lead in the second half, March l at Cooarville In the first tallied 25 points, Rio Grande 81-ffi. Jap Verhoff's two free tosses post -sea9:ln contest College ended it s regular season with ninP seconds left assured Ric Box score: hardwood campaign with a 22·9 of the victtory. record Saturday night foilowlng an OD's Stt'Ve Arnold hit a jumper at RIO GRANDE 11\3) - Km r Wolfr. ~'-2'1: J!X' 83-82 Mid-Ohio Conference victory the bu22er. Vf'rtloff. ~2 UJ; Rl('k f'r llz. ~ 0.10; Jim Kf';tf11.'i, ~6-10; over host Ohio Dominican. The RPdmen ronnP(·tcd on 34 of 63 Mlkl' Smilh. ~ - 1 ·9: ("bark's Will ~. 2-2-G: RonFIMoiJ'T\Irr. · ~ TOTAUl "'I~ • Coach John Lahorn' s Redmen from the field >l percent. l"rom the t 1OHIO DOMINICAN Cit) - St~·f' Andd. 1-4·1& finished with .a9-5mark in the MOC. line, Rio was 15 of 22 fo r 68.2 Joo Walwn, 7+11>1; Stl"\'1' JoM!iM. 7-H&. Doup: Hom'f'l". tJ.O.l~ ; Randy Tudu.'r. U 7; 8-WI Harvt"Y , The Rio Grande triumph also perll'nt. Rlo had 'II rebounds, nlile :W.6; Sf{-.11' Tar urn, ~3; Bob BoM 0.'!-1 TOTAL! . clinched a post-season berth In the each by Rick Fritz a nd Verhoff. The Ha\ftilN' M"OIT- 00 li. Rio ,'W. District 22 playoffs for the defend· winners had II assists and 11 ing district champions. r------------~~---------Wotre was eight of 11 from the rteld and nine of 12 from the line . The Racine native carried Rio Grande down the stretch. QUESTION: Iam aconstruction workerond SllOnd about Rio was down by two, ];.34, at the $200 a yeor on dungarees. work jackets. and coveralls. halftime Intermission. Can I de<luct the cost lor my work cklth es and the.,. Aller trailing most of lhe way, pene cl cleaning them? Rio's Charles Willis produced a ANSWER: No. The cothmg yoo describe IS ordinary ckl111· four·polnl play with 2: :Jl left to pl ay mg that is adaptable to genl!t'al wear whether or not you are working. The cost is a personal expense and not deto pull tt-e Redmen within three. ducllbfe. Th1s JS true el'en 1f y!ll r Mlployer reQutres you to 77-74. Later, Wolfe sank two charity wear thiS clo!h1ng. Only costume s and uniforms that are tosses to cutlhe deficit to m e, fll. 79. not swtable lor general wear are deductible. The cos1 r:1 With ll seconds lett. Wolfe's two requued protecl1ve cothing such as hard hats. safety Loser, Boggs still gets $1.35 million contract BOOTON (UPI) - Boston Red Sox thtrd baseman Wade Boggs,' the major-league batting cham· pion, Sunlay lost his salary arb!tra· lion case rot will ~ paid $1.35 million for the 1986 season. Arbiter Thomas Roberts rejected Boas' request for $1.85 million. Despite the loss, Boggs' salary is the largest-ever for a player woo went to arbitration. Montreal out· fielder Tim Rabies received $1.3 mll)ion last winter In an arbitration case he won. In 191rl, Boggs won his salary arbitration with the Red Sox and received $1 mWion for last season. He responded with a .368 average and 240 bits, the most in the majors in 55 years. Boggs was reportedly on a deep-sea flsblng trip In the Florida Keys on Sunday. Sox general manager Lou Gorman was on his way lo Winter Haven , Fla., site of the Red Sox training camp. Boggs' agent, AI Nero, said In a telephone conversallon from Chi· cage that the loss might have been ' due to entering Friday's four-hour arbitration hearing wllh lao high a request "U we look back·at why we lost, 11 is probably because the number we picked was too high, but we picked that number because we thought it was a meaningful number," said Nero. The attorney echoed Boggs' comments after the hearing Ihat he was disappointed arbitration was recessary. "I just don't think there was any reason for us to to go to this extreme. I think 11 indicates a tremendous !allure on both parts. You gotta think the Mets and Yankees went to tremendous ex· tremes to get it done (signing Don Mattingly and Dw!gtu Gooden, respectively )," said Nero. " U we have to go to this extreme next year t:i third consecutive arbitration), tben we'll go Ill free agency." Gorman argued before Roberts, a labor lawyer from California, that a player's consistency was as important as accomplishment. He claimed thai althougli"tliiggs has won two battlngtltlesandowns a lifetime average of .351, he has only four years In Ire major leagues and does not deserve tt-e same pay scale as older veterans such as Philadelphia's Mike Scltmidt or Kansas City's Georgi' Brett . "They are great players who have srown their worth and· ·• consistency over the years and have been given raises to compen· sate for it," salq Gorman. "I don't understand why the years of service don't count as much as lhe num~rs that are presented." Roberts had soown a wUJlngness to reward less-experienood players. In 1983, Roberts awarded Dodger Fernando Valenzuela a $1 million salary after lust three seasons In the major leagues. Boggs will bett-e second· highest paid Boston player. Outfielder Jim Rice makes S2 million a year. Thlrty·!ive salary disputes went to arbitration tills winter, management wlnnlilg ll while the players TilE · PLAINS - On paper the Meigs-New Lexington Qass AA Sec!Dnal semi-final game t-ere Tuesday appears to~ a mismatch , rot lhe Musklngum Valley League member Pantt-ers shouldn't ~sold short. New Lexington (1·19) has de· feated oo!y Philo In ll games this year, but as first year coach Tim O'Hare explained, "We've really lost some close ones. There's been only live games aU year that we weren't stlll in down to tre wlre. And lhe last four ,or five games we've played much better." Earlier this year, tt-e Pantt-ers led MVL champion Tri-Valley at the hall and were down only six points with one minute to go. In lt'elr regular season finale last week, tt-e Pantt-ers bst to Crooks· ville in overtime. Crooksville then won '.,lhe Qass A Sectional at Nels6nvUie-York, so It only follows that the Panthers can stay with a good basketball team Meigs (:!ll-1), on lhe rtt-er hand. brings in the stale's lOth 1AP ) and 12th (UPI \ ranked learn and wW ~ a t-eavy ravoriteover tt-e Pantt-ers. "They have so many weapons, primarily Chancey (Mike\ and Wise (Rick\ . But trey also have some other !lne players like Kitchen (J .R.) who shoots well from Ire baseline, Robinson (Brad) who yoo can't let shoot eitrer, and Baker (Sbawn) and Alwell (Lee) both can t-eip out," added Coach O'Hare. "Meigs utilize Iheir Jress to ignite everything lhey do . If we are to stand much of a chance, Meigs must have an df-night shooting, but I'll reaUy ~ disappointed if we don't play pretty well," said O'Hare. An olf·nlght smoting didn't stop the Marauders from posting a 56-!il win cr.~er Alexander in the tourna· ment's first round last Thu!llday. Meigs , a 49 percent shooting team during lhe season, connected on only 39 per cent against Ire Spartans despite being in control most of 1he game. Wise, who led Meigs with 24 points against Alexander, needs 11 points to set tre aliptime single season scoring mark at Meigs. The 5-9 senior guard has 398this season. behind Nick Riggs' ~- Wise Is currently third m lhe aU-time Meigs scoring list, behind leader Chan cey and second -place Riggs. Chancey has 1,]009, Riggs !110, and Wise 856, 34 short or Riggs. Following Ire Meigs-New Lex· ington 6 p.m. game, Nelsonville· York (5·16) takes m Trtmble (14·7) . Nelsonville-York upset number two seeded Belpre (12·9) 58-58 and Trimble tumbled Federal-Hocking )10.11) 6242 last Friday In rtrsc round aclion. New Lex drew tile first round bye that bot)! Meigs and Bepre passed wer. The Pantt-ers wUl be considera· bly shorter than lhe Marauders as G-2 center Eric Compston Is New Lex's tallest starter. Ott-er starters include 6-1 Doug Dumoit and (H) Keith Voris at forwards and 5-11 Tom Metzger and eltt-er 5-8 AI Flechler, or 6-0 Tim Wentz at guards. All are smiors except tor Wentz and Flechler. Coach Greg Drummer wlll coun· ter with:;.7 Robinson and 5-9 Wise at guards, 6-0 Baker and 6-5 Chancey at forwards and 6-6 Lee Powell at center. ,,... ' I ....; ! ~ l l .i Puh l i ~flt'(l ! hr ouldl n1 1' J"r'' ,•r,rn •••n ,\l< nff.l l 1: I 1 • urt '- t ]'., Oh 111 . Il l Ttl• (J l'l• '• •,· , lo•, l ''tll " l!s h ln l! ( '!1 1! '11 ,111 1 \l u i· nwd • f n, Pn nwr 11\ tl hll' 1-,-; .,•• I'll · ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 ',, , -.., con rl , r. , ~, P"\l .tl.. • p.1 1·l .11 I'· t!!• · .• :\1em ht ·r t "n t.-d 1'1• ., .. lr.' • rr ,. , .n .• 1-rJ\;t nd D,t lh J•, , ., .. \ '"' ·' ' " r' ·' " " ·~.. 8fll\o .\"t •\\ ' P•Ijl l I .\" '' ' l. t f ll n \.ii lllll 1 Dan O'Brien. O •vrland's senior \i C<' pr<'Siclr nt of ba seball opera · ,\th·P rtt,.in g Hnll P'-( "11! ,111\P . B1 . 1 nh , t r · ~ \" r w .;;p ,q ll't ~ . t If' '-. · U T111 d '>.t nr11 lions. s<.~id '"ll.~r trd \p<\ \ " · >~ k 11 ~ 1 1 - V ·nd .tdd:i"-' 'h 1na.:t" D;til v St ·nt irwl Ill c t·tn1 " ' · ; .. PGSTMASTEH to Thr f\'lmf'f"()~ . Ohio l'il ll!! Hy Carri l'f ur '1 ntur Ro ut f' Ont' \\' ~t'k On r :'Yi nrrt h to rpport today or sprln g 1nv it('(' and lli.."' rr forewas oot req uiroo ~I ltJ S',-; to report to ra mp immr diat r ly . 'i l 'lfl Y1·, u H.o man and Pippin werr 1\Jrsday. O'Brien added that Behenna is a :>i t "RSf RII 'T IO,. I{ \TE:-i l)n r -The missr'fl <..1 planr from his natin• IK1mm ir .111 Hrpubltc . Craig Pippin ' ~ fl ~gh l 10 "1\ tr.son wa s ccmceled and Rick Br h('nna rr mainrd at Jump in :'vl iami. F la. Ohi, , 1\"rw Y r>rk . 1 All but thrC<• Indians pllchers wr rr pn'Sf'nt for thr init tal session a t Ht Corbell f"i cld .. Jose Roman f' l i "\ " ! hop<> those thrN· guys came ~o hr rr soon. " saicl :\lanager Pat S I:\I ~ I . F. ("OPY I' IUCE r l(lr m :n hn sis. f'r cdlt w \11 tx' glwn C+r rirr P:J r h month . No s ubc: n lpt lo ns h~ · m,t it pt•rml tl f'd ,. town s wh<'l" l' homf' c ar' riN S~' n" kl' 1.. , · avall a!Jir . Mail Suhscrlptlons tns ld f.' Ohio IJ Wr r ks $'!" 1!. !1 21i WC'I'k !- • 1 51 Wl•('k" •r OutsldP Ohio - I t:! Wl'l'kS ... ........... ........... ..... ... $15.60 26 Wr l'ks .... ... .. .,, .. .... ... . ......... $31 .20 - 52 Wl'('kS ... .... . .... ..... $59.KO .. t . ' t • " l t I TOOTH PASTE RED OR MINT FLAVORED 4.6oz.99c TUBE JOHNSON .JOHNSON DENTAL FLOSS 89c 50 YARDS CotTales. "We have a lot of work to do." . The Indians wrn I through a I )S mil(' run and 25 rnlnutes of stretching under the tutelage or Juan Garcia. a physical ooucation instructor from tt-e University of Arizona. The pitchers Chen praclicoo pickoff moves and covering first base while the catchers went through throwing drills. Ail participants then had batting practice to conclude tt-e wori<Oul. The rest d tre roster must report by Wednesday, bUt several players already are In camp - infielders Danny Rohn . Pat Tabler, Andre Thornton and Jim Wilson , and oo tfle lders Joe Carter, Mel Hall and Brett Butler. 'They want to get a read start," said Corrales. "Thai's good. We all need a head start." CONDITION STYLING MOUSSE NORMAL OR EXTRA CONTROL ANOTHER SERVICE OF 60Z . SIZE H&R BLOCit 199 • ~- - - ..'::7. PLYMOUTH VOYAGER or DODGE CARAVAN ·IS FAMILY NIGHT 9.99% APR. Financing Available To Qualified Buyers ss 57.00 Down GOOD SELECTION- SEE US TODAY The Do It All Dealer EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST COOPER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE MIDDLEPORT - ~ l'IZZA.Im 1' 0 E&DAY NIGHT 992-6421 Open 8 a.m .-5 p.m. Monday-Friday Stop by your participating Pizza Hut"' restaurants on 'fuesday night between 4PM and 9PM and get $3 off any large pizza or Priazzo~ Italian pie. S2 off any medium pizza or Priazzo~ Italian pie. or S1off any small pizza or Priazzo· Italian pie. LET US TABLETS THERAGRAN·M IVORY -~ VITAMIN SHAMPOO OR ~ TABLETS CONDITIONER NORMAl, DiY OILV OR EXTRA BODY 15 oz. BOTllE .~ H B~~~~E 3~FF~~~ 159 :Kg;oF2219 Plymouth Voyager LE NASAL DECONGESTANT 119 ~~GlO 239 669 DRY IDEA UNISOL 4 SALINE SOLUTION VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CALL (6141992·2104 304 675-1244 DRANTIHISTAMINE/ IXORAL CLAIROL LAXAnVE "WE IIAVE IIEARIN6 A/0$" s:1" CLOSE•UP THE WOMAN'S GENRE JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. rf'm it in ,td \·,Jnr r clirf'( 1 I•J 189 shoes. work gloves, and rubber boots is deductrble. Payment of $233.06 For 60 Months (tax and title not included) with Thf' Dai h Sf'nlinr l on J .l . h ot· 12 rnnnth 4 oz. BOTTLE CORRECTOL TABLETS · Dai i.Y . Subscr!lliH not dr"• l rt n ~ Ttl p.t\ 1hr r a r COUGH MIXTURE Of 30 with ,1 four hour workout in su nn.\·, 7.·.... dt •gn'<' \\·ra thrL f r Jd ,11 44 PKG. thl'tr 1981: sprin g training camp ~ti41 l FORMULA O\"f' l" Ro w ling Cr((' n. Sum.t1~ .-\ llh l.,lnu 11 f " ultinH-rl i.a. ln 1 VICKS WAXEO-MlNl OR REGULAR OR UNWAXED-MINl OR REG. OR EXTRA FINE v;ill ha n• to look a t ( ;rdh .:~m ,11it'.l'-1 morf' tr me"'" du nng thr- nt ·.\ 1 thf('(' St'<J"'nns. ...a,,· morl' th.1n SP ntind ' AS PER POSTED SCHE DULE ~ ·~. ,\m . tL' PI who wen t to arbitration. Catcher Rich Gedman, the only r1. t-er player besides Boggs and Hershiser to seek S1 million, IDs\ his case, receiving instead $ffil,IXXJ. Second baseman Marty Barrett was grantoo Ire $4.35 ,o:xJ he sought ratt-er than the :1325,000 offered by futon . COLOR FILM DEVELOPING* double fi gu rrs. paced b~· Trrry \l'rarsch II' it h 16, Russ l<otalac with H ct nd B11\ Toole with Ll . in tis win '11\~t l\'. seven -figure salary this year, re· celvlng $1 million instead of lhe $000,o:xJ proposed by Los Angeles. Pilcher Brei Saberhagen of tre Royals, with ooly two years of major-league service, was awarded $925,00), $300,00) more Chan the club wan led to pay. Boggs was one cl. three Red Sox r------------------------------------ s~ Tlw Daih were victorious in lhe remaining 15. Boggs' was tt-e final case to ~ heard. Since arbitration began In 1976, lhe clubs have won a majority dlbe cases and with the BoilltS decision the rECOrd stanm atl.23-10l Aaide !r<m the Boston third baseman, only l))dgers pitcher Ore! llershiser was awarded a Krnt St al(' had four play('rS in 1'lr\·rl;lnd lncl iilllS of ficia l I.\" opened The Daily Sentinel-Page-5 Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, Febru-v 24, 1986 Meigs-New Lexington battle appears to be big mismatch Redmen edge Dominican, 83-82 Sta:,• m·rr 13owllng Gr('{'n 67·58, ll;tll Sta te ovf'r Cen tral Michigan 71 t<i an d \'on hern Illinois over F:.t"!''rn :\l H: higan -.--- Monday. February 24, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Sentinel - -~ - - - somes ROLL·ON RSPIRANt REG , UNSCENTED 0~ . POWDER FRESH SCEN ~~ 1.5 OZ . BOTTLE 159 PRICE YoutNext Prescription I"RICU UHOIYf ffl H tH JtU MAitCH 2, lll'fo NOt USI'ON SI ! t~ ~m Not valid In combination with any other coupon or promotional otter. RITE RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH . PHARMACY PHONE : 992-2586 rVI'O(;I,UHI(..l ' UR Q~ �... The Daily Sentinel: By The Bend • • ' <\ • • • ' . • Monday, Februay 24, 1986 Dlll•y S,nt1nt1 ;There were extensive displays. arid foods from other land5 wcr~ served during the social how·. Anne Scarberry was genPral chairman of the Thinking .Day program. Wendy Halar who taught in Australia, showed sl ides of that country, and Hyo Muung So ot Korea, now residing at Long Bottom, in native costume spoke o! the cu stoms, schools, and enter~n ­ ment of her homeland . The troops participating and the countries they respresented along with the leaders were Senior· Cadelle Troop 1180 and 1201, Tammy Capehar1 and Susan Jett , leaders , Korea; Junior Troop 1015. Gladys Thomas, leader . Germany; Troop 1204, April Harm on, leader, India: Bro,.nie Troop !Ob7, Mary Dempsey . leader. Spain; Junior Troop 1049. l.lla Van Meter. leader, G!Wa': Brownir Troop 1129. Bar bara Lawrence. leader. Frana>; Bro,mie Troop 113.'i. Susan Nutter, leader. Mexico; Junior Troop 121'2, Australia, Linda Eastman, leader; and Bro.,niP 1tml, Erma Bay, leader, Japan . Public Notice Public Notice PROBAT,E COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Eatsto · of El1oboth V Routh, D~11ed . CoN No, 26,037 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On FtbiUO!'Y 4. t986. in the Meigs County Probote Court, CoN No. 25 ,037, Frod W. Crow Itt , P. 0 . Bo• 329 1Pomeroy, Ohio45769. was appolftted Executor of -the llt•tt of Elizabeth V. Roush,. decea•ed. late of Routo 2, Racine, Ohio, 45771. Robon E. Buck. Pro bote Judge Lena K. Nenelroad. C.. rk (21 10, 17. 24, 3tc will be conoidofect on the be· tit of the total amount bid. Porto 1 thru 8 Atheno, Hocking, Meigs 1nd Vinton Countitl. Ohio, on various routes and IIC · lions. the Village of Atbony. by mowing. Phooo t. Worlr . Length - 62.79 REVENUE SHARING NOTICE The Columbia Township Trult:MI has submitted its OH· 3 report for 1985. The report end its supporting documentation are available for pub~ lno-tlon II the rogulor mHtlngs of tht Col· umblo Twp. Truateoa 11 the fire llltion. The regular meeting• aret the first Monday of eech month et 7:30 p.m. (21 24, lie IN TH£ COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. ' OHIO / ARLENE MARIE WILSON, Plaintiff, VI. MELVIN RAY WILSON, Defendant c.. No. 86-DR-46 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION To Metvin Ray Wilson, whosetllllcnownoddrOII2810 McDuflio. W4& . Hou• ton. you oro horoby notified that you hove Delendont n • tego1 oction .,titlod Arlena Marie Wltoon. PloO!tiff, VI. Mt1vi1 Roy Witoon. Defend1111. This ' oction hes - . oalgned _ . Bti·DR· 46 •d io pending in the Coort lof Common P1eu of Moitll County, Pomeroy, Ohio. 46759. -n- T-. nose. 'l1ME TO TASTE - Tastm11: foods of other lands was a part of the lntematlonal Girl Scout 11dnldng Day observance held Saturday al &yal Oak. Here scouls !lock to the lable 11 Brolmle Troop 1120 where Barbara Lawrence, leader, was serving Frendl pear puddiDg. .. '"'""* The object oft~ C0f!'4111int il to terrni'late1hl merNa• at youno11 and Aitlno Modo - · and the demand for rolioflo tor Arlene Mario Wltoon to bo grontod o .-.,. fi'om you. You . . requtrod to lho COft1lllalnt ..,.... 28 doyo -tho loot'"'*- olthio notice wtW:tt wil be (IUblilhm :' ..... - tor • tuccelliw weeks. The IMt I_ , ..,bllcoliooo wil bo modo on Mri 24, 188tl, .,d tht 28 doyo for wll com...,.. on that date. In of your !Mire to • i M~W~W or othll•• rllpOnd a required by lho Ohio Rulos l' ol CMt - ogolnot you tor tho doo••ldod in the c.,...loint. D~ : Fob. 13,1986. lor!'Y E. SponCllr. Ctori< of Courts Moigo County Common a-Court • • By--· I . .. iiNJERNA110NAL DRESSING - Nicole Plckeru of Cllesaer Troop 106l which ,...presmted G,....ce was oioe who carne In costume lor the annual ol>;ervance of Thlnldng Day. Sharing lnlonnallon on her nallve land of Korea al the observance~ HyoMyulngSo. of Korea, who now lives at Long Bottom. Calendar / happenings MONDA\' CHESHIRE - KygN Crcrk Junlor High School speU ing bCP. Monday, 10 a. m.. par~n ts im·ited. PoMEROY - Meigs Count\ CommissionNs will hold a public hea!ling at their office on the pro)'lOSf'd jobs training progra m for tile year 11eglnning .Iuly 1 and ending July ll. 1987 at 11 a.m Monday. The public IS wclro mr to add input. ' MIDDLEPORT - International Order r:l. Job's Da ughtrrs mE'<'! 7:.10 p.m: Monday at the Middlepor1 Masonic Tl'mple. A mcrting of the council wi11 11e held at G:.l l p m. Tl!ElDAY CHESHIRE -Cheshire Chapt er OES mcrt s Tursday. 7: ll p. m. for pract icP. HAR RlSOt\ \ 1LLE - Harrtson 1i llc Golden Age Senior Citizens Ctub meets 1 to J p.m. Tuesday at the town haU MIDDLE PORT- Ohio Associa tion of Pu blic School Employees, Chapter 17. 01('('1 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the :'vleigs Junior High School in ~lidd leport . )l<>etin gs r hang<>d POMEROY - Mwt mgs of the Pomeroy Board of Pub!ic Affairs ha\'C bern changed to thr S<.'COnd and four1h Thu rsda~· of each month ;md will be Irld at noonat Pomero~· \ 'illage Ha U. Deputy Ctork • !21 t7, 24; PI 3, 10, 17, 24. '"' Rubenking birth Th<" Rev . and Mrs. Andrew L. Ruhenking. Rutlan d, ar l' announcIng the binh of a daughter, Lisa Marie. on Feb. 14. She weighed six pounds, sr ven ounces and was 19 inches kl ng . The Rev. and Mrs. Rubenking had anothrr daughtl'r. Amy Lynn, age two. Grandparents arc Mrs. Eleanor Ruhenking, Ogden, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald R Keasl. Lenox Iowa. Great-grandmother Is Mrs. Ruth \ 'anderpool of Glenwood, Iowa . 0111 your IRA reached. Which means you'll automati· E,rii~·tin· Ammal Yidd lmhlt! Ralt .* cally lock in our highest rate for the the.· v remainder of yOur IRA's term. WhatS more, there\; no mini· Many economists expect inter· mum deposit to open a One-Way est rates to rise in 1986. IRA. And additional deposits can Which is why weve created a be made any time during its 12· special, limited-t1me offer :**our month term. One-Way IRA. So open your One-Way IRA Its a one-year variable rate before April15 · because that's IRA that can only vary in one when this offer expires. direction. Upwards. So if rates go up, your One-Way IRA goes up, too. And, unlike other variable rate MORa7on&V.S. IRAs, the One-Way protects you To meet,all your needs, Central against possible rate declines. Trust also offers seven other IRAs. Because even if the economists Our popular Double-Your~Money are wrong, you're still guaranteed IRA, for example, where you deposit our generous starting rate, 8.5o/o. any amount over $500 (up tQthe maximum allowable contribution), and we pay twice that amount at maturity. · . Your One-Way IRA starts at Or our Flexible Mon~ Market 8.5o/o (which is the guaranteed IRA. Or our Fixed Rate IRAs with minimum for the 12-month term). terms of from 12 to 60 months. Then as we adjust our rates each month, you may get a higher VISIIMOFRCE . . .10U. rate. Maybe 9.0%. Maybe 9.5o/o. For more information on our Maybe even higher. One-Way IRA and other IRA pro· And if rates subsequently fall, grams,call or visit the CentralTrust you'll amtinue to get thehighest rate office near you. 8.775% 8.50% Insured by Ft"dl•r.~l l )t•p<)SI I l nsur.l n\\' Cn~•rdi i•Jn ----- .. ...., '.'LOCAL YOKALS" CROWN - Senior Citizens vllmdne royally was crowned Friday al a party IIIIICed by lhe "LocaiYokals" althe Centcr. By vote of, lhe -lor clllzeas, Helen f'lo!ller and Llnooln RuleD, were Cl'IIWIIed and presented Bowers and candy by 111e quarte1 ol clowt18, from left, Sharon Wise, Martlyq postponed last week due lo the weather. ''Local Yokals" Is a v«Wnl<!er JII'OUil ol a dol.en men and women who dress up and entertain othen julll for the fun of II. They have been to 8elleral !ldlooll, al lhe Guiding Hand Sehool, and numero111 clmrdlee, and while they du take doaallom lo help,wtlh cot11um1n1 ......... 111C1 DQnna Grate, with Debbie GUmore, . . . . . . . :11 'lwV•I II •• .._,,. 111111 . . . . tilt lit., ....... I t judg.....t I I ¥ - wll bo -od f andiuollae, tllelr "pay''.....,_...... .....,. .;, I A//ilinll Tit~ C1'1!tml &1trrw(mulrmt. Ci'll'rMM/r, Ohro IRUIT ' 1Vlal1re~ Things ~pen. •T1ft8.509tl l'lltt is mffl/)iiA ~tkdqiUintt{~ D IId Nur bf'Dd;fl..~ lrd moN/hl,\' Tlt r E.j jff'fll'l( 11""110/ l'u'id uf H71!i% a"u' ~~ "'' driJII.•/1'1 1"''"til. l''ltlm$1(JtNlty /r!rN rly ulluJ.I'fJt~u/ • •J,. ordtt lfH/IID#/ !' forthr Vrll' Wu\ IRA . 11111 11111•/ 11/>f'ft rl /,· Apnl f.'i. /.W*i Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio Fob. t4, 1981 Contract Sates Loge! Copy No. 81·248 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SMied p;: 1 1+ will bereot t h o - of the D~ of tho Ohio Deport· ohont of Tronoportotlon, Col· umbuo. Ohio, until 10:00 A. M., Ohio Suondard Ttma, Tuosdly. Morclo 1t. 1988, for iqaroyiiiii'MI'Ib m: P1rts 1 to 18 inclusive are offll'*l 11 one contract and Real Estate General Ports 9 thru 18 Atlwns, Hocking, Meigs and Vinton Countitl, Ohio, on variout route• and eec:tlons. tho Village of Albony, by mowing. PhoN It . Wort< Length - 62.79 mnes. Bidding on this Project il restricted to Minority Buoi· n... En._;... (MBE'ol cer· tifiod 01 MBE'o in occordonce with Section 123.151!BK21 of the O.R.C . by the State Equal Employment Oppor· tunity Co-ordinator and qual· iflocl to bid with ODDT under Cheptor 5525 of the O.R.C. "The dete 181: for comple· tion of this work lhlll be 11 sot forth in tho bidding IJI'O· polll." . Each bidder sholt bo re· quirod to flte with his bid a cenifild chack or caahier'a check for an amount equal to five per cent of his·bid, but in no event more than fifty thoul8nd dollar1. or 1 bond for ten ~ cent of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidders must opply, on tho proper forms. for quoijfica· 1ions at 1eut ten days prior to the date sot for -ing bida in occordlnco with Chepter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. P11111 and specifbtions are on file in tho Ooportmont of POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 ROCK SPRINGS lllAO - Apptax. 4 nice acres o( land wilh a two story hau se, l 4 bed · rooms. 2 baths, 2 krtch ens for use as a duplex. Excellent condrtion. Insulated f01 heal· tni economy, indudes 2 car gatage wilh st01age. other buildings. GRfAT l.ocabon. $43,000.00. POMEROY -Cute home wrlh up to 3 bedrooms. Deck area & other features. Pr~ed los~ l al $19,!;(10.00 TUPPERS PLAINS- Anice 10 year old ranch lype 3 bedtoom home on I acre wilh gatage. Good condiloon. $22,500.00 . PO lit: ROY - RT. 33 - Cozy 2bedroom hotoo on approx. 9 ac1es. moslly wooded !01 hunting, house has been re· mooek!d wilh ntc,e kitchen & bath. Econoirl~al , gas heat. 5 mrnu!es hom !own. Asking $30,000.00. GREAT LOCATION in Mtd· dleport and a spiral starr · case make thrs avery atl1ac· Jrve home. New litchen wtlh balh 3 bedrooms and a fen cild yard. Owner will ne· goliate. $29.000.00 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Doll!!_ Turntr 992· 5692 Howard L ~rittwl ROOFING NEW -REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES -949-2263 or 949-2969 Copy Stnicts, (t(,' !SS Mill St., Mirldltport I 04 Mlolborry h., Pom•oy 992-3345 3/2/tln HOBSTEnER REALTY Gto. S. Hobsteller, Jr. lroktr REDUCED TO SEll- Mad· ern ranch home. lhree bed· rooms , large living roam, dining and koichen comb .. full basement and garage. 16'x32' swimming pool. All electric and woodburner in basemen!. Call for delails. RUTLAND- ACRE LOT Wrth I ~ story frame home. Three bedrooms, living room, family room, full base· men!, . garage and storage bldg. $26,000.00. ACREAGE - 50 acres vacant land. Nice buildir1gsrte wrth gas well far free narural gas to home or trailer. Ask· ing $22,000.00. CEDAR H~IIE - Unique and beautiful descrtbes this lovely four bedroom, 2~ bath home. Over 5000 square !eel living S(lace. Price reduced . POMEROY - Nice Sbrter Home - large living toom w/ lireplace. drning room, kitchen and two bedrooms, lull basement Central heal and air. Private setting wrth view of riW!r."Askin& ·$42,500. . CONDOR ST. - Frame lour room house. partial base· ment, gas heat Asktng $7.500. STATE RT. 124- 48 actes m/1 with four bedroom ranch home. Free nalural ga s. Askin' $45,000. "'*' YUMA NICINSICY Associato Ph. 16141·742·3092 EAGL£ IIDGE SIUU EIIGIIE CENnl Parts · Sorv1co 949-2969 IlfiGilel~r~ 011, .PUSH MOWER TUNE II' {Part a included I o;r Choongo. Shoorpen Btoclos 519,95 Turn left at Meigs Memory G•rdens, 3 mile off Rt . 7 on the right 47159 Eagle Ridge Rd . l ·l l ttn ROSE EXCAVlDNG IACINI, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES Oil fill4 ,.,.;... tandtcljliog, lotttn•t• land Cltorltog, 'onds, Stptic Systems, lttovy Ha•ling. R.N.'s Director of Personnel Pleasant Valley Hospital Valley Drive Point Pleasant, West Virginia 25550. Phone 304 675-4340. Public Sale 8o Auction INVITATION TO BID Sealed bods arehereby invled by lhe heors ~ J.llefnardCool< krr the 11Jrchaseol alliJ!OIWnalriy one huoored twenty !we(1251 acres. ""re'" less. llgether wottr the txrtidings thereon. The ve>ge offered krr sale is known IS the BtJnard Cook farm llcaled inHartltrd. Waggen~ Ol!lrrct, Mason Crun~. West Virgiro. rot 00.. rot ockJde the resir1ence nor the laod slu~e ""'-' lhe rail'oad and Rlllte 33.Sa~ landis ftit br ma~e land wih rai•oad fmntaole andJ'Yer frorOge. The oootdings located on this landand otrered krr sale ... deiO'obed as kllklw> I - two bedroomblock type larmt-oose wrth bosement k!rced ail I!~ tool and a HOOd well. I - 54' 1 126' 1 12'6". Mo<1on rrEI~ ll.rilding portlooned w.. ksl'o!J area wl hconcretefloor andfuel k!rced arr lreat. lhree 12' rbJble slilini 00o1> - one ~ ""'ksllll(l two lo !IQu ~ment stlrillle area. (Con!lructed ~ 19llll I - hay and heestalt sl'ed w! h approxmately 70 hee!lals and stJrage. "'" suflicont tostJre iiOOJOO 5.000 bOes. d hay, ooncrete leod . kJI wlh manure ~adi n g ramp. and ~need ii'Y tt I - small btocl (4 ilvl equ~mert !tled. I - wood 001 ncri~ Interested p!rties. imy«tu" at the Ofti<X!5 d Shaw & Stein l.C., 610 Ma~·Sireet, PrM!tPielsarrt West Virgirio. IDoiDrn ~b'motion r~Pdini the desCf4ltiln d the real estate. lnspe:tlln d the suliect lrld .., buldi>!ll mrly "' •raorgod rlrri1g r~IO' OOsiles:s lllu" by Clli1g f fll code fll41 773-9153. II lids 111Jst be seal«< ~d sulrnrtted to the olb ot 511,. &Stfir , LC.. 111 rr belote the 71h day d March, 19S6. at 300 o'cloclr ~rn. al wlich time said bids oill"' opmed for inspajiJn and re~~ iew. Thmlters reserve lhe r~t ID ~ any and al ~ds. In the """ lt1al an aPil8lellll'iglt liri • accepted. a deed br the sulied IMI estate wl be IO'ldered by Itoe s!lors wilhil 1 reosonirlt period d line from Itoe Of)tl(1inl of these fids . licensed Clinical Audiologist :z: -z (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 ' 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 HOURS: 9:00 A.M .-5:00P.M. Mon . thru Sat. Evenings S. Sunday By Appointment ·· 8·13 tin .: 1·15-tfn Pill YOUR SNAPPER RfAI ·· nNE nun ON HOLD NOW THitU MAY I AS lOW AS S100 DOWN · AUTO CENTER 110% WMt Main Street, Pomeroy Phone 61 ..992-6771 GRAVELY TRACTOR Your COt'l'tpl•t• A~o~to lody ••~JC~ir C~tM lodr Fill•r~ . bdFMI,.,-.. llolithi~ C0"1po1.1nd•. Poinft Ur•thon• Hcm:lflen. (Sold UnGtf Whol.,ale To A.ll) SALES & SERVICE OundH New Replacement Pom For Truck& And Cars (Sotioloction 1\:::::f. q=~lllififf~!~ 204 Condor St., Proneray 992-2975 2·14· 1 mo . J ~ [J DOll 1051, Owntr 949·2493 · INTERTHERM 8o COLEMAN ** ** heating and cooling products for the tricounty area . ' FURNACES "HEAT PUMPS "AIR CONDITIONERS "COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS "FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE Home 143-5340 2-Zil·l mo. SALES & SERVICE We C•"Y Filhinu Supplies ., WUti-YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZINITH Pay Your Cable & Phone Bilts Hare IUSIIISS PitON! (6t41 H2-6SSO RISIDINCI PitON! •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATIUITI SALIS & SERVICE lie N••• ~ fill Tliote (6t41 992· "VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSUlAOON BISSRL SIDING CO. New Homts Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 or 94•·28110 No Sunday Calls Contracting Service Ifree Estimates) RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHEsnR-915 ·3307 4/ 1/ttn 'MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR All YOUR WIRING N£EDS PH. 949·2649 U. S. RT. 50 EAST Authorized John Deete. New Holland. Bush Hoc Farm Equip~nt Dealer Ftr111 Eqalpllltllf Pert• & Serdee 1·3·tfc Jl MCLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 O'EN 9 AM 'Ill S PM CNAIII.ES BAIII.EY PN. 7U-2050 11·28·3 mo. UTILITY BUILDINGS lnsulatetl Dog KDUUs P&S BUILDINGS · CALL 446-4522 Racine, Oh. Ph. 1114-143·5191 Fot lut" 1·20·"' TV, Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator Repairs COUNTY APPLIANCE, INC. 2· !3·1 mo. •We can repair and re· Roger Hysell Garage lt. 124,Pomoror Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR · EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Alto Trt•tllllttlo• PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 3·24·tfc VlltiYL & AlUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all l'ypes Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estimates" CAll COllECT: Ph. (614) GUN SHOOT SWEEPER and sewing machirul • 1 repeir, parts, 1nd tupplies. Pldl; :,1 ~ tnd deUvery. Owls Vacuum ' Cleaner , one half mile up SCIPIO ENERGY RECYCUNG Now Poring 25( II. for llaHonod aluminum cans. p•rch~~td rtoily. Open B a.m. til 5 p.m. weekdays 8 to 12 Saturday Lacatltl I 1/r Milos last of Poptown Ph. 99 ~-~~~~-t"' TOWN & COUN11Y VETERINARIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM 305 JtKIIson Ave. Stull AIIIMAI HOUIS Mott.-Wsci.·Thvr• 3-S,.. !111. 6:!0-1; fri. 1·! ptn PAT HILL FORD BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office Satur•y 10·11.30 ron IAIGI AIIIIUL & SUIGIIY IY lHl. For HourS 304-372-5709 10·14·11c Pregnwu:y Tal1ing; Birth control "'\.~ ...-vices. VO 111Ung; confidtn· . tl..; stktinu t.. ~e~ .. ; Pt.nntd .: . Perenlhood of S .E.O .. for eppt.. '- 1 Cell 814-446 -0181 or 11 ... . · ~, 992-5912 . . : . . _ - - - - - - - " -" Cerd Shower tor Mrs. Herm1b Dillon, 494 Meple Or., GsHipolls. Ohio, ulebretit,g th• big fi'll zero en Merch first . { .. .. :::...:::.....::.::....,.--~ ' Racine Glm Shoot spontored by ' Recine Gun Cklb. EverySundey. · ~ beginning 11 1:00 p.m . FKtory ' ) Chok112 guageshotguns. , Lonl..,, N... 1 dlte7' C•ll Ottatlmt 1 · 800· !J7Z-717t. 1. j f Giveaway Ligtn Brolhmes rooaten . Can &14-367-n4s . Cute 8 wHtt old pert Collie RACINE puppin m.lt. Call 614 -245 9626 . 'II Germtn Shepherd, ~ 80tdM Collie. reellycute . C•ll 81 , .... .~ 7025. EVElY PH. 304-675-2441 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1· 13·tfc 3 Announcements 4 FIRE DEPT. core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas hnks. Announ ce 111 en ts a.oru• CrMit Rd. CaM 114· SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 8 mo . old m•l• L..br.tort Aetrievtlr. call &1, -992-5519 t Pter 4 p .m Whil e to11 g haired temele Cit, bred w ith m altllonghaired 30-t 675 -1109 .... 9·30·1f 6 lost and Found .. PEAT'S SHAIPEN UP HAND & CIR . SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS - MOWER BLADES SMAU .lOIS I'IU-G • PAitWNG (IlliG lltl Ullti!Y IUtlOIII GS IUU ON SIT! LAllY (Poatl CAIIIAHAN LOST,, Gell•poli• . 2 nd & CoY r1 St. near Aevco . 1 roll e xp otfld undevelO ped Fugi 36 MM film . 24 color pr~n t. Reward C111 814· ... 6 ·2939. FOUND Articlll btlongtn g to Squ arf! Dei'I Cet". found , in li l ~r Bridge Shopping Pl1ze . 114-317 -7 188. 7 C\1"'1 . Yard Sale 35171 Oak NIN 14. Loot '•""'· ott. 4174! 915· 4112 or 915-3301 1·11·11·1mo. PT. PlEASANT OFFICE RADIATOR SERVICE - 448-0294 . Mwst bt 'ompltttly flat All other t_ypes of oluninum OPEN 8 TO 6 54 Misc. ·Merchandise Sizes St1rt From 12xl6' RENT A CAR 71 11 /tln CLAIII COIN SHOP MiHoport, Ohio Ho¥1 Your W..tdi"!!, Anninnary or Spec1al Ot'asion on Vtdeo ....W• Tape Any Spteiol Occasion. AU STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Bashan Building Hao m«gool looclr w;th IU IUGAIN STOlE & COIN SHOP 491 Goo. Hartin,.- 'kwy. · 12·8-ttc APPUANCE SlltVKI USID APPUANCES Uttlo lyp< load (hoshiro, Otlio PH. 614-367·0flP.r.., 742-2552 2·17'86·1 mo. RENTAL IO·S·tfc DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER , GAS & SEWER LINES , REClAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOMEFOOTER 5, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT Ohio REFRIGERAnON BOB DANIELS St. Rt. 160 North Otlllpelll, Ohle LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL . FILL DIRT , CONTRACTING 992-7314 LITTLE'S HORSE SHOEING . TRIMMING VIDEO SERVICE 992-3410 992·5875 Or 742·3195 Dl' Pomtroy, 2·20-tfn AUTO DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! J&F SALES & SERVICE 992-6215 U-SA~E Call: BOGGS V. C. YOUNG Ill Long Bollom, Ohio "WI R.111 Residential & Commercial ll -14-lfc {free Estimates) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. Shp Tee~- lei" •• 011y - Addona and remodeUng - Roofing and gutter work - Con crate wort. - Plumbing •nd electrical work and CAll (614) 446·9416 New location: 168 Nortlr !O<ond Middleporl, Ohio 45760 CARPENTER SERVICE Complete Building BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING #1 line of mobile home By offering a complete PLUMBING & HEA nNG YOUNG'S CIRCLE CONTRACTING INT E~ T!J[~ M 446-1699 I - rrilking PO'b' krr~ set l.lllr 4 " " ' per Side. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ PHONE 992-7075 62 7 Third An., Gollipofis I - 16 1 60 coocretesib -a: z 10 7 5yea more St., Pomtroy, Oh. (Certified Electrician) GUYSVILlE. OHIO AGRICULTURAL OR INDUSTRIAL LAND .. " Television listening Devices • Computerized Hearing Aid Selection •Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 0 FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX ROURNS Stone I Gravsl Hauling Eltctrical Work -:1-:-1-..H,-e;::-lp""W""a,...n7te:c:d. - - R. N. Applications are now being accepted for full-time and part-time positions at Pleasant Valley Nursing Cars Unit. Contact: ..... . "Jobloers We Real Estate General NOTICE TO BIDDERS INSURANCE FOR ,DEPT . OF HUMAN RESOURCES Sooted propooal• wilt bo reclived by the Meigs Cou n· tv Commiaione.... Pomeroy, Ohio. ot tho Ctook'o of· fice until 12 noon on the 12th day of March. 19BI . ond ClPII1od ot 2:00p.m. by the Clorlr of olid Boord for insurance for the Meigt County Department ot Hu· man Services, according to specifications of said Board of County CommiukJners. Saparate and independent bkta will be rec1ived with retpect·to the insur~ce re· quirocl to !roo purchoiOd os provided by apectflc•rlona. Sp..:lfh:ations .,.d inltruc· tiona to bidder• miY be ob· tolnocl 11 the office of the Clerk of ·the Meigs Coun· tv ComMillionera, Courthouse. Pomeroy, Ohio. Said Board of Commistht right to sioners ,.... waNe formalities and to K· cept or rwjec:t .-.y or all bids or any p1rt thereof. Mo!'Y Hobltenar. Cleric Meigs Co. Commlllioners (21 24; 131 3. 2tc 8 W. E. (Bill). SNOUFFER y,, Public Notice ..- · ~ 2·17·86 ·tln F~t All Prl1fi11 N11i! PIUS: Offict !upplios & furnHurt, Wedding ond Graduation Stationery, Magn1tic Signs, Robblf Stomps, lusiness Forms, tor. The Di'eclor ,_.,..the right to oojoct ony llrld 1111 bida. WARREN J. SMITH, DIRECTOR (21 24: 131 3, 2tc - The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Blue Streak Tax Service THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Tronoportation and tho office of the Dillrict Deputy Direc· E. M•in Henry E. Cleland. Jr. \l•mt--t 1· /1/t 111 !11•1/ mt• SH il•lrlll/1<~/ miles. ., ~ St.:POIIMIIfly. Dhio.57U Public Notice Public Notice . . ·' . Business Services PHONE 992-2156 Of Writt CtiSsihed Dept. lll Co~trt { . • Meigs County girl scouts sang ahd danced, !bey talked obout dl&loms of other · countries. and reflected on the unbroken chain of friendship and good wW encircling tl,le..earth as Internatinal Thinking Qay was observed by troops eyerywhere. • The local observance marking tile birthday of both Lord Baden· ~well, the founder of scou ling, and f..!idy Baden-Powell, tbe world chief gUide, was held in the recreallon l!iJ!I<Ilng at Roya l Oak Park S,turday. , Parents and friends joined th<' srouts from a dozen or so troops for tile celebration . Troops selected cQunlrtes to rej:>resent. Some of th<' ~uts came in costume of theiJ· troop's country . ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel friendship, good will ~tressed in Scouting ~nnual Thinking Day ,. ····· Gallipolis· ... ·''!{ & Vicinity (CUT OUT fOI fUTUII USII KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 915-3561 All Makac •W ashers • Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freeztrs PARTS and :: .. ................... .... . ....... "!' ' ""'" . G•llipol11 Fl•• "'-drat. Ew!.!4 Sat. & Sun. Arua only ¥tllfU round market. Dllltrl fee out doc,. 85 -day -20 f1 . 1 Indoors IIS·dey-8 ft A"~M'ntions not needed. Aovtes 36 • 110J ned,.. ~ lofruth 's. 61,·441-J;037 . 1 .\.= ~ Hugfllndoor MO\IIng Sele. GocScr n-t · clo thing . bedroom furn itu'-"~~" carp ets , 18 ,000 BTU AC . tires, 1 stereo c abin et• . .ntique e..Wtri f,' ~ nr-.:hine. hou.-w•,.... curt. ..:J' • Ngl, miiCIIIIntOUs. Frida~ Fflb..., .., 28, Slturday MtfCih 1. ets .. :.. Second Ave , OaMipolis. tAM to 5PM . . �Monday. Februery\24. 1988 Pega 8 The Daily Si •llnel LAFF-A-DAY . Houtea for 41 MAKE IT ARilL. USE WANJ ADl :<. '· ARANDY Rent KIT 'N' CAN.YLI ®br """Wrlgltl Apartment for Rent •. Tn~cka for Sale 72 ..... . ' .,. ·~ - _._ TOOL .............. 2 I J oon• unfurni~Md r• -~lt..,l'42· 1177 . 9 We PlY c..tl for late model cltlln eu.. _ uud an. Jim Mink Chft.·Oidt Inc. WANTED TO BUY uMd wood. cool hoi-. SWAIN'S FURNInJRE, 3rd . • Olivo 111. llaHipolio. C.ll14-441· 31!1 . for '13 rno<lol U... mobile how.. C1H 114· - - - - -- -- - - : Wantld to buy power trim II tlh unbulh for M~~rcury outboerd motor. C1n pickup. CtH 114441·9419 . Buying dtlty gold, tllv., eoln1, rlngt, jewelry, ftlrling ....... old coin•. lire• curtency. Tap pri- c11. Ed. Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd. Avt. Middleport, Otl. 114· 912-M?I. 2 · 10ecreewlthtultlbltttomtt· itt, Middleport to AU111nd .,... Ct1111t-912-3718. frnp l r:vr • r~n· St : rvll'~ ~.., 11 :z bdr. fuly fumilhecl. 1 bll... oonv. l o -. u - ~""'Rd .. .,.., pekl. Me. dep . NqUired. 31 "" 1llt Meigtlocel8ch0ot Dtttrict it curqntty ...ealnt tppiiC81ionl from certtfled •licllntt lot' • R•rvt hllblll Cotch fol the 1915-11 •chool .,..,. AppiJ. ca.ntt n'l.ltl hold • VIMd Otwo tuching certifltltl tnd for coect.ing po1i'tton1 mult rMII etrtlflcttlan Nquirem~ntt of Ohio tor tPOrtt med~t end CPA . Penont lnt•Mtlid lhould conteGtDenE . Morrlli.S~srin· tan dent of Miegt Loctl Schooll. at 121 South Third Avenue. Mldd•-ort. Ohta. ._ 12 Help Wanted ·· •' · ~>' Help·w_ aliiliill. Situation• Wanted a cotfN clkt. Ctll 114-24.1· 9117. E'-ctrlcai·Mech.nical. We 1re tliring now to fill op1nlngs In ~~==;~~;:;;=== ,..., flolda. No " 0" 1.,,. 15 ~Mrl' ·· W• will tTIIn you t Mud ·bl willing to l'tatt diltety . Hlgtl sc:ltool diplotnl prl'f.,ld, but not requiftd, 17-30 ..... old In goodphy,;c;al condhlon. For oonfldentl-' lnter- vltw <011 In Ohio 1-800-2121314._Mon .-Frt., 9AM· 2PM. Gonrnmenl Job . tus .dlo- •59.230 yr. Now tMring . Cefl 801·· 7-8000 E... R-4112 f<>r t;Urrllll1 t.d••lli~ . School• INtruction lmrne- CettttiMI AMpirtory Thwapiat. 19 bid N>•itll w;ct, lmmecUett Cllltnif11 fat I oarifltd rllflirtoi'Y Th••llt. co"".Cive , ...,. 1nd fringe ben.rlta piCk-s~~• ~ Send ,_,,.or IPP'Y in penon to o• HHI Community M.clicatCenter, 380 ChlrtotteAw., Oel Hi • . Ott 411811 or celt Administr1tor It 114-·2·7717 . Trucll Dr+v.r School: Job pl.e. ment tu61tanc.. DOT Cwtlflc• tlon , Elig lblt Institution fedwal lkl. gu~r1ntMd ftUIMnt tDtns, Hom. ttudy·,..iftnt tf11inlftt. Start lrnmtdiltety. Unitld Trudl M•ter, Minwll Wlltl. W.Yt. 304-411-2027 honw office, ClufWt1er, Fl . 18 W1nted toDD Window Tinting. lli•id.ntltl. CornrMrieal & Auto . CaM 114- 441·11341. c.,. Wtnted to for tomtOne in tlwit home « my hom.. c .. IH -441-40111 C1ll tor intorm.tion llbout ••ling Avon products. Hm up to 50"' profit. C1ll AVON . 21 h•• Locel COfi1Jnay op.ning fof ""'''' people tun time only. h id vecltion firlt YHt. majot' mecUcal benefits. CaU Mon. or Tu11. 1ter 10AM , 8111l-4-'l· 7441 . Buaineaa Oppo-rtunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBUIH· lNG CO . rMOwmtndl thll you do busin•s wfth !MOP.. you know . 1nd NOT to ..,d IMfti'W throu~ the m1il until vou hl'll invll'figMiid thl offering. Euy A•embtv World 1100.00 pw 100. GuarentHd Payment. No E~Mienc:e- No Sales. D•t.ilt _,d t.tf ·addrHMd ltlmpMI St... Building Dt•ntMp with .nvelope: ElM Vltll -5847 3411 m~lor manufectUrtr- Still • Ent.strilt Ad ., Ft . Pltrce, Fl. ' Engln . .ingsuppon . Stenlfldl fum'shtd . Somt lfHI uillft. 33412 Call 303 -759·3200 ext. 2401. Eaty A•embtv Workl 1100.00 ptr 100. GY~rtntted Prtmtnt. Ettlbl;.t'ted butv fablic .,.op. No E~c:. - No S•l• . Otttilt Must ull du• to lllneu . •tnd •lflf·addr.. ,~ stamped 135 ,000. Call 11• -a l-8112 ..,v.aoPa: E18f1 Vlttl -715 3418 ttt• 15PM. Enterprill Ad . ft . Pittce, fl WHI P'tee clgeratte machtnll . 33412. Good oo rnmit~io na . Ctll 304· Govemment Job1. t1& .040 · 773-liiSB1 . U9 .Z30 . yr . Now Hiring . C1t1 8011-· 7-toOO Ext . R-91011 for Fut Food R11tUr1nt tor 1111 In Point Pl...ll'lt. 114· . . 8 -1511&. cun.,t t.der•lliat tmmed l1t1 ()plr'ling : Pert-time Coodlnttor for Proteuionll Educttlon· 10 dev1lop 1nd im· pltm.,t continuing llducttion program• for ~·~Icing n~ttn profe11ion1l1; mmtmum riQult• m ..l llchelor' t degr" (Mil· ter 'l prtftrTtdlln I'IJttiriQ. commun i t y t'letl t h , httltt'l aaMnlltrttion . health educttion or rtletecl field; 2-4 .,.,.,, tii:PifienCt In lduh edUCition preferlbly continuing he.tf:h ed· ucatton ; OOOd inttrptri O':'tl. public .,.. king t~d Of~lnllt · tion., . IUs; t xpenence In grt· phlcs ~nd brochure dttign dnir.a,la. S•t.-v C0"1)1titlve vvttt'l pc.tlent fringe btntfitt . E.O .E. Send ...urna to CHEAO. PO Drtwar 82& . Athent , Ohio 45701 no ~titer thWI Mtrth 6 . pentry, ltundry~~~· dl\'l lfhr ·~"· lnytlml 1 1 4 -841·2140. Priold 131,000. Movlnt. 17 ICrll. mlntrtl riehtt.NtrM.Witlneeot61teland :f~':',:e~.f.: 2 dory frtmt hDmt for Mit. 4 bedroomt, 1 Ya bMt'll. Ofln St. Rt. 124 in Syrac:uM. To beNift, cell tny1ime •ctpt lundeyL 114· Hou• tor 11lt leon .,.., 7 rooms, 'fltd, end gerdtn . t17,000.00. Callther7:00PM. 1-304·314-2459. Oilcover tht ntW world of Tupptrwlra, CIH 304 · 185- 30811. own• will holt -.. 178-3431 ...... 178-30)0 . ·- - ,..., homo, iot H..., Htven. 304-112-2123 or 182-2811. . 32 MDbile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOilLE HOMES KESSEL'S DUALITY MOilLE HOME SALES, • MI . WElT, OAWPOUI, AT 35. PHONE 114-44e-7Z74. Molot ., Ollor. CtH 114-2111121 ...... 251-1318'. llvv'ew 141llllli. uc. cond. CtU 11":241-1111. 1971 pinning 6 Hcllt. Own• mutt Hltl Atlting 19,200 . C1M 114- 2&8·1817. 1 2~:10 New Moom wHh 2 hltt. 1ir cond.,· MC. tight. bullctlnt. jutt off Rt. 211 . C.ell14· 2411041 ~eNng • . Nictttt,tr home. 141170, 1111 mobil• home. 1 .3 front porch , 2 bdr., 2 full b.ths, glfden tub. firtPitcl, priced to 1eM, 111.500. Cell 114· 211 - tcr•. 1702 1 4l7 0 FINtwood. hctllent coru:tttlon, Loti of P1rM. Ownw moved tnd must Mil Ctl 114-111·1117 oft• 8o30. 1910 Liberty 14•84. 2 boclroom. unfumltMct, vtnyt undtr· prinn ing includltl. Mutt •11 - C1ll 304· 713-5173 . 12d0 ft . For turthtr info. cell 814-192·1124. 1912, 14x112. 2 bedroom, vlnyt und"J)inning. dt down, 111110 porch and tfectric •munee MrYice. E.ctll~nt condttJon. c.n Tht Army N1tion.. Gu~td need• indtvldutla wh:h prior mllittry uperi.-.ce. M•nv bentfitaiVtillblt. Where lflt een you 1111 1 ptrt-t lrne job with 10 many full Moving must a.tf, 3 blctntom double wide mobile home Ofl ...... 304-171-1100 .. t75 - 100a231 h lot. 121.000.00. SHit 114MtpltSt., Miton, W Y1 . tftlf 3:00 PM. .. "' ...... 304-t78-4e31. •'' '· 1982 Woodbrook tral• 14•70, J bedroom. 11,1, bethl with 1~~:1 0 Mor.. l bldg. lx1 0 porch, Uft· cterpennlng . 111 ,500. look value •14.711. 81nk wHI finance 111 .ns . on ..n~ lot 045 .00 """'"'· 814-441-123! . time b.-.eflts 1304-17S-3950 or 1 -800-842 ·3119 . Airlin• now hiring. tlteR~Ition· ist. flight 1Hendtnt11nd ground cri'W po1Hion1 ~tUiblt . Clll (r1fund1bltl 1·1118· 469 -3148 for information. ltby littw. J yr tnd 8 yr oldt, 5 diVI wHk. Mon thru Fri. diVI onty. Rererenoes requirMI . Stnd letter to lox C-21 , Point Pie• unt RfVIttw, 200 Mtin S t .. ,.,int PleUant. WV . Part dma ..glltar«i nu,.e for M1110n County H•ltth Dtpt. to work in clinlcl. ContKt Or. Rloherd L. 8._, Maton County Htlfttt Dept., Court HouM An· n1 a , Point Pluunt , w ith _.. _ Where ere Ill ''" unemployed? U .IO per hour ~trlntted . Celt 30.·175· 72H Oft Wad ., Fob. 2ath. 1 p.m. to 1:30 p.m . Equel o,po""nhY E,..ioyor. _,.... .... 1 rtWd ., tppolntment MCrltery 13.10 plf hour eu•rantMd. .... API'Iy 01 JoAm Doyle, L -'t ~ -. ~ 310 oo Wed .. Fob. 21th, 8 p.m. .. t :JO p.m. Equol O_,..•lty ! . .Ioyer. 31 Home• for Sale 12xll two bedroom 51 Household Goods tr~l• . loc.ltad on Routh laM. Ch• lhlre. Ohio. Cell304-n3-5128 . SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE IZ Oli111 St., G1lllpotl1. NM I uMd wooc:l·cotlllOVM, I pc wood Lit *110. ~tutilitl11. NohouN 35 Lob IUitt UH, bunk Nda .189, tntron rtclin.. Ul, ,.,., & uMd bedroom IUit•. ,...,... wringer I New llvingroom 1111t11 1119 -•ltl, ltmpt, eito buying ooel I wood ltOY". Cllll14·441· 3151. Trtillf, 2 bldroome, w11h1r .md drytt. •1110.00 month plut udliti11. Rtf•ences 1nd dtpoait. w"""'· *•· 304·171 -1130, 304 -17& 8711. 304-871-7180. a. Acreage ; 4 Mdroom hout• for sill, flt'IIIIICt, 3 mi. lOUth of Otllipo111, t29 ,900. Clll dtYI 114- Trail., lnd l.,d for Nle. 3041111·3014. ,48-1111 Of " " " ' ' 814·4411244. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sof.. tnd ch.n priced from t281 . 10 f8915 . Tlblll, 1150 .nd up to 1125 . Hld•e-beda.•3so. •nd up to 1550 .• tofl btdl •u11 . Aeclin~ra , 1225 . to 13715.. Llmpe trom ua. to 1121. pc. dintn11 from •101 .. to Iilli. 7pc. *11tlrtdup . Wood ttble with tix chalq 1211 to t7415 . 01111. 1110 up to 1221. Hutott•, fiiO. aunea ..., oomplet• with rnettTII. . , t271 . and up to 1391. a.a,y badt. 1110 . M1ttr11111 ar bo11 tprlngs, full or twtn , '13 .• firm. 173 . end 183. Qu... Ntl, 12215. 4 dr. ch11tt, lo&l. 5 dr. Chllh . 1159. lid frlmlt , t20 .1nd U5., 10 gun - Oun clb'nlts. 1350. 0• or .-:a-te I'Mg• 1371. leby mtt1rw111, 135 I bid tram• 120. 1211 , I 130. king frM'e ,110, Good nlection of bedroom a~lt• . rockert, metal c•lntt1, hHdboerdl 138 I up to 181. Fum. apt. 911 2nd. An. Gtlll· polia. shaN beth. tingle male, •1111 mo .. utilitNt pt6d . C.ll 4<41 -441tlfter 7pm. 2 bdr .. nllf Sliver lrldge Plezt. Nice CtrPitino. w1ter • e••b- '11• paid . CtH 614-448-7028. Furnl1htd ept. 2 bdr .. 1210mo., utilltill paid. 701 4th Aw .. GeiUpolll . C1ll 441-4411 tfttr 7pm. ••a. Nlet 2 bdr . tpt .. 4 mil• from G•ltlpolll, sto\lt, rtfrlg. • water furn~hed . *200 mo., no J«l. Celll14· 441·8038. Apt . for rent 3 roome & b1th, cl•n, convenient, comforttblt, en arpttad. An utlll1ieti Plkt but tiKUic. C1ll 114·448 -7&11. Ul«< FurnttuJ11 .. DfHI•. a bid, metal office dtakl. 3 mil• aut lult~~lllt &14-441-0322 GDDD USED APPUANCES Wtlhett, drVIfl. rtfrig•atora. Furnish_. .ttident"(. '141, utll· h:l• pltd, m1le pr.ternd, 919 2nd. Avt .. Gellipolll. Ctil 4414411 1ft1r ?PM . flng11 . Sktggt Ai'PIIInc... Upp• River Ad . beaide Stott1 Crt1t Motel. 114-.WI -7381 . Fwmiahtd efficiancy, 920 4th Ava.. 1185. utllttl• pd. C•ll County Applitnc:e, Inc. Good uttd •ppillnCII lind TV ..... Open BAM to IPM . Mon thru Sat. 114-448·118t. 127 :kd. For Nle or bade. 3 bdr. l'louM with 1.1 ecr• on At. 1 n•t to City SChool. •vr~ . ald. Prlotdto 2 bdr, houN ltow, rtfrtt., ttH. CaN &14-281·1810 oo- • ..,.._ 1200 I* month, UO 114-.WI-1&11 . dap. Rat. - · " " pell, &I Chll- ~d. Cal 114-4411 ecre more or lilt. wtih 1.,. _2_3_11_ .__ . - - ---ponty biRntd houto on 11. ftt. .w., llrt• 3 Wr. houM. ..,..,.. Locate~~ on ,...,.., oopot. Wlholo .. hdlt.. Rt. 1eo, •300 , . _, ••eo 164. Auret Wll• dapotlt. No ;.b. Call 11··311~~;. aqualvalut. C.III14· 317·71S1 or 114-112·1031 . 1713· 2 Iota . . . "'"'""' Ponl.,d. .,..._..__., '*'•· Clolt to sdlool. Catl 114'·t41· 2397. Two bedroom epartn.nt downtown. 1210 without utllitl•: '330 with utlllti11. Otpolit required . C1tt 114-. .1-2128 Vllley Fumiturt, nM~W & ustd . Lergt HCtion of ~ality fumi· 8AM·8PM . O•lllpolit. turt . 1211 Eutern A111 .. - l i l l y , ................ 3 11011-m3 -~~ · AI -lc. "-· 10 3 ..... - lit. . ........ - t ftn.,olnt - - Cal 1!00 • · "" ,... Col 11411,..141-2544. - ·" "· IXC . G11 ""'' whtt• 38 ., , 175, llectric r1not white 30 ln. 171. IIIICttlc flntt avoetdo 30 ln. t71. K.nmort w.. her tee. Wt.lripool wnhlf •7! . dry• 171, ept. lilt rtfrig. •11. 2 dr. frolt free refrigerator •uo, port1ble di1hw11htr •71 , Sklggt Appliances Upper Rlv..- Rd .. 114-441·73tl. o"""""""'· 2 912-2801. S.tt defro.t rtfrigtrttor 181, side r.rrigtretor *10, 40 ln. •lecttlc r~nr noo. wnMr and d'VO' t1 I , hoovy duty OE Wllhtr •110. Cllt t14 ·742 2382 . 41-roomhou•outlkttPom.roy .Jusi remodlllld. U11 per month P'U• utilitill. Ctll tvtninOI 114-H2 -2101 diYI 114- _.,,by tf2 -2311. UtU!Iy Bid,. lpl.: 30'x40'x9'. Eave w· 1 ' xl 11kflng door a ..... ....... 1ezee _ . • . 1100 Ho"" Bldgo. 114·332-8741 llodl. brick, morur lftd matonry .. ppllet. Mountlin Stitt llo<*. Rt. !3, Now H...,, W. Vt. 304-812-2222. 56 Pet• for Sale Kennltl Al·ttre.:l ........... E..llllo CocO.- ..... nlela. :111·1710. lrl.,.,ttctl Dregonwynd Cett.-y Ktnnel. CFA Himaley.n, P1r1'-t end SllfTIIII kitt.,t. AKC Chow puppiH. CIA t•l ·liU after 7PM. 1 fem•tuv .. pup, 4mot. atd, vet . ct.ecbd, wormed tnd flrlt ~~~ott. 1eo.oo. 441-7311 . Wlncftlltlf Model 70 olltber .270. new in box, unflrMI . UOO.OO. I Wlndt•t• madtl 12 '1 Ill IIC. CORd., 12 , 11, 20 g•.. fiOO.OO tnd "9· Ph. 441 -M07. pott. Ctlll14-tl2-2137. oRIIoc.-. t . . - · tloa 304·112-3711. bldroo~n 11M ., Polnt-. v_.,c~om,.. Fum-.. one nice. Adult• only. No ,..._ 304-171-1:111. 7401'.'-AYt. 3"*.. *110 mo .. . .. ,..,...., CtHI14- ·4222_1,1. - o_..,... for ,..,.IIIT'Nrcl Ave.• 57 3 Musical I nttru menta Kimbell coneolt 1)111'10. OwnMI by Aoglf Md Dewtn• llack. •1000. Atto tU.ulld very little. 59 For Sale or Trade 77 Old1mobUt Cutteu. book16 Nnt good, will trlldtfor trudl: Of 11 ,1500. CoM 814·317·0388 . I ,I II II sI 1111 111 0 l\ [I'J 1:)!111 ~ 61 Farm Equipment CRoss• SONS U.S. 3& W•t. Jtdoaon, Ohio. 114-2111-11481 . M•MW Ftr9U10n. Ntw Hobnd, 8uthHogloloo•ltov~co . o... ,...., ...... . Wanted to buy 14100. Call114-1112·2181 . ALLEYOOP S1•r VI I r•s Coll114· 441- Home Improvementa 1877 OO'omlln UIIO "' bot1 otter . C1ll 114-2111 -1417 anytime. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING good """" - eo24. · 114·3111·1110 .. 114-24&11187. 1171 Ford Oranld1 302 1111·· AC, AT, PS , AM-FM .....,.. ,.. rMIIM tlrw. t1 ,BOO. Ctl 114-311-1133>1- IPM. Unoondftionel NfMlmt guttan· Fttty T:w Trimming. stump btt1 - rtmOVII. · Ctolll14-441-4208. ......, , 310V-I . I - • . pow• bc:Q, AM·FM CIINtte. AC. CNiH. uttnded W.,.....,. •e. c:ond., 31.000 mi., ...100. Coli 114·441·21 01 10AMI8PM. 1114 FOf'd LTD4 door, euto, Mr. -·- cond .• eif eond., .a df.. PI, 1'1. Cllt 11 4·4415· 1324 •h• I or 1118 ... T-llnl. V·&, AT. 12 mhl. tDidM. nice buy. No Sun . - · 114· 318·1173. 1877 3000 M.....t11 . dloool. plrfec1 condtt6on. tuto dlfNtt oontrol, AC. tltctrfc wlndOwl. eNitt, lntermtt11n1 wlpert, "'""' ootlo••· Coli 1!4-441-M71. wNkdoya, e n.. Cld cerpenter, meaon. ptlinttr, rooflnv (lnclud· Rotllf'Y or c:ebft tool driMnt. Mottwwllcompl•tdeamtdfiY. 2 Of A-1 Aefrigauthln & Applitnct RIPiir, Wllhtr & drv-r . C1ll Electrical Refrigeration r 85 1t78 Dodge Dan 1410. 304118·3131 . lndudld. Mettl.cattla riCik tar .... -up. Coii141MI-2822. Commodooo c:$t- ·co,.._ wtth diiC drive~ print•. like new . 14&0. Call 114-NI· 2727. Top,_ for JMP ....up . lntu· IM.t cu110m built. Call 304· 773-1121. 114·2111··22. Now Ooutz Modol3.eo, 73 H.P, Pl . ROPI. 12 ...... "-'""~ CMit l'oiOI 111,1130. lit Cnh cMaoounu _. 1111 Oluta· AMJt ...lp._t. CO . .ARE. lAVE 11111*1. Sldan Equlp..-t Co. H.,dt.-. WI/. 304-178· 7421 . Far .... J~n Detrtbldi.hot I TONY'I OUN REPAIR~,: .... _ a l l _ ... r. . 4·171· 4131. .,R-·•.• Dllcrlo ._,.aWMdo .. 1001.,..,..... wo.._ 1110 li. SU~E~ ILOCK ......, ondtF • . 21 . Flnllolo<*ll&.eo . oft.- rtlltto. YAUGER FARM THII • OUR ANNUAL UL!. SUPPLY. Rt. 31, - I d e. 1110.0 0 - w - • r .- •fo.oo .....,. . cyclcopane. 121.00 mOnthly. For lnfor,... tlon ctlf YIMtf tDCIII School CalC-. · ,364.-171-1MI .. -w...--..-~~~.-. 62 Wanted to Buy - 1tll3 221 Cam,.., loaded. low .. koqun 304-171·1313 aft•l:OO PM CWI WINIItdiYI. ltnd .,.... 773·Y13. 1200 .00 . 304- . 1111 c....... ... - ..d """ btlclt Interior. tow ml~1. cell bolo•• 2:00 PM, 304·178· 72 *'!"· 11M N - King Cob 4•4 plokup, low - ·· Col 114992-2014. ..... """"' '"' .... 1,.··3-··· ecuilwo - k--+--+--+--+- "· . ·· tt. t - · ·~ ..... lrr+-t-t-t- .. 114·211·!470. ooll Evt. 114441 · 3431 . Old • """ ' . ' ·' ''!. .,.- ... ....' . CllYPTOQUOTES ' ' C ELI C TO EOARXLIT OA EOHFRXLR - . PDC C . . GHL ORHB GH L 10 DXAR X HO EOARXLITOA ' ..., .. ..... . .... . ...•:-·••: . . .. ,' AR LI H O K . TX C . LI XDOQ YMterdaJ'O C~aote: WHEN Til E PI.ANE YOU'RE ON IS LATE, THE PLANE YOU'RE TRYlNG TO CATCH LEAVES ON TIME. - M. STANTON I:VMS ·-· . ...... . . ""' ~ .. ........ . . . ... 8 C1J ~'-'---------------------- .... IQOir at the 'mini-series CIJ ABC News Nigh11ine .' ·c . . . - 'ft. 1J (!) MOVIE: ' Silent .. ..,,.,. a'"aJO"r.ioviE: 'Clune· ~ • ,, min.) (R). '¥ 81l11ABC Newo Nltilollt• IB Tl'lllll* John, M'.D. ., 2:00 (I) .... of Groucho ~ • ar•u · (]) et..rnplonaNp . Roller ' . m'Oi,. . iiic ~ .. . .... .. .. ..... .. J-Z4 1-- Dett.y ()) EnlMeltonant Tot!lghl An interview with Jane Say- . .. - One letter sllndll for another. In this sample A 1s used for the Une L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apc:wtaophes, the lelwtb and formation ol the words are all hlnll. Each day the code leaersare different. e ClJ CII Tul r, ' ~ ....... • · h, ··AIYDL·BAAXR lttON«;FILLOW ()) WKRP In Cincinnlttl AND BETTER, AND 6ETTEI1:, t\ND . BETTER , fiND.. . ~ -! ~'I'Gfo Slelio Ulure and SUttle' 1 lives ere put In danger when they Invos1igale wha1 appen to bo cOrporate sabologo. (60 ~ 1o Nero (I)Spomc.wer PEANUTS .... , .. DAILy CRYPI'OQUO'J'ES- Reno's bow to work it : +\ 1 .... ~ I Picked out 2 Afghan city . S Type face 4 .. Hail" Shelley long, llil MifW; I and lhe La Beque oiattrJ. 160 min.IIAI. In Stenro. '· • • ·-."· 48EnroU DOWN (jJ) · ~ • '" 47 Punitive CIMdr•oa 1i d1lll!• · . • . ill WKRP In Cillllllo!Mi . ~ 1 1:30. (I) ill The .....of c. •. eon Tonight's ~tt ant . · I .. ' 46Weapon (ii·E······· .... " 1tr 1'1/E GO'fA HEADACHE! De Vries 41 Olfad.Or)l tleHght ClJ lletf!IY t"" ,IIIC!WV (IJ 1!f*1o! 1$ lfiihoa. ~- Me;.! eE51DE 98 Novelist ,city e NO YOU ·:r~u'e on 34th -&a Song . ' 29 •- COt1rBt S8Prompt rnarneC!tiliNews 1113 Sac. Aw.. OtlliDGiis . 11•· 448 ·'7133 or 114-441 - Uphostand. ZJ School at Moroccan (f) NewiCenter ()) MM 11om U.N.C.LE CIJ~ .~ ..... TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP lt. Rt . 7. Crown Cltv. Oh. Ctll 1178 OMC \0. AC , PI, cc. t3000.C•II"·"2· :M'2 i - 1:00pm. '· . ' McKinley's . wife l:rt-t- 11 :00 • Upholetery ,. • M Fumhuftl M•nufteturl ng, < o•ertricks, Gabriel's lead kept the .. ' h t be' d 'ded b b' mate rom rna ect Y a w 11- 'Iter. But I wonder how many of ua, be· ginner or world champion, would have : the nerve 1o lead anything other than a • • hiah diamoad against sill cluba. • · '"' With any lead other than the spade alt · •-•· ·• . jack, the • 1•'!' WI 11 m e,_smce """"'r· er should wm the operuns lead and play the A-K of clubs. 87 Pres. • ClJ iNN News ® Thlo Old House ICCI 3110. 1133. ... • school I~ Tn1ck1 for Sele 11M FOfd ~koloup TNdl, oond. 1100 441-MO?. Opening lead: ' 21 Galned (sl.) 320verflow 34 Bribe ()) Amtrican ~: @ News Oumptrucll Mrvlc., limlltone deltvtrld tnd t pretd, 304-87!5 - 87 Pass Pass Pass Pass (incite) 10:30 (])To Be AnnOunclld (f) Wild, Wild Wortciof An- 1110. TtoY-allt , _, lilY 1111. Will buy werm rnomlrtt ... htltM. Cel 7387. East ~ 10 Shelter 17 Espouse 20 British 31 Five bucks takes refuge in Colonel Grangerford's home. (60 min.) Rlc h•rd ' t GttbiQI Htuling •• .eo • month • other hauling . Call lnytime dr; or night. Ctll Co... ,llm11tone, gr111el, ttc . Dtlllltrld 1 tbn 1nd up . J im Lanier. 304 -175-1247 or 87! - in Colonel @ Newow81ch Waugh ' • W1ter Bt rvlc• . w.n •. cisterns, pooll. fell. ralilble NrVIc.. Ctll 814 -211-1240 Of 1:14-251-1130 . Re11on1 1172foodMUtt1n11,3ti1Ciow- 178·7.,1 . Nortll It Street" 89 Criticize 31 G-man 40 "Bells Z4 FamilY 24 Extinct 33 important Ringing" member bird 34 insuffi Good (Fr.) 211 Loyaiiet 21 Women's org Oc ient U "I ztl'lend 27 "Down unde r" S5 Baby's Came ra" zt.Card I!Jm• bird weight 44 Chinese 30 In the 118 60 sees. gain dynasty midst of ble against each other for one billion dollars in the forl!!gn currency_ market. 10:00 D (]) @ TV's Blo!ll>en and Practical Jokes Merta Gibbs and Robert Walden are this week· s practical job viclims. 160 min.) (]) CBN News Tonight • CD Odd Couple ExpiQrer ' 114-317·0121 . w.., . ' It New 2S Alkaline ·beSinning 110lullon sun~ivea Jamtt Boys Wettr Strvic•. Also poals tilled . Call 814-251·1141 or 114·446·1176 or 514 -•4& - , . . llulcf& Rlvorit, ""· oondl · tk:n. ldtt un ... Wlrrtnty. 304· Vulnerable : Both Dealer: North product II Garcon's =iccf~;:: a raft wreck and ALL I KNOW 15 ·VOU'RE LOOKIN' AI A GENUINE ANTIQUE General Hauling 64 Misc . Merchendill 4010 Jolwo 0...- ........ 1t78 Food Pinto, good llody, r,llli.tre c1etn creme puff. Fermtf runt good. 304-171· 14331ft• ........ C.ll14·218·11122. 7p.m. LONG HilS THIS OC DRESSER BEEN INTH'SMITH FAMILV, PAW? • 114-441·8840. lttn ' • Wtter S trviu . Well t , eiatarns, pool• fillld. Ph one 114 · 387·0123 or 814· 3&7 n41 nig ht Of dey. UIO. 304-171-3124. BARNEY HOW 1112 Pantlec ONnd Prix. AM FM Mght a-edt, CNII .. Land .. tap, ,.. window dlfnllter. On1 own•. E - d y molnttrlnld . uaoo. caR 114-112·3111. 1110 LTD . Rune aoocl, no Nl1. .. Good-1 hCIIIIting , b"tmtntl, footen, driVIWI'fl. Hptlc tlnkl, ltndac..,lng. Ctll 1nytlme 814· 441 -4537, Jtm" l . On leon, Jr. owner. & . ' tAKJ 10987 9 - on U Rested Three currency traders 'gam· Excavating 1t71 a...., Impale. 400 ... aifte. Goodconditian. e&oo. C•l 114-•1->tZ&I ottw 1:00 0.m 9AJ9>4 8 Cool 18 Sheep Grengerford's home . 160 min.) (jj Greetnt American Hero 9:30 (!) College Booitetblll: K..- 11 DkW1omo (IJ The Billi!!!l Dollllr Dey, 1,n EntepriM Spacial CCCI 441-44n • Refuge 7 Canticle •summer" takes refuge Cor. Fourth and Pln• G1Hipolit, Ohio Phone t14-441-3811 or &14· 8 Anhur Hailey novel window Adventure& of Huc:lde· bet'IV FiM (CCI P11r13 Huck survives a reft wreck and CARTER 'S PLUMIING ANDHUnNO 5 Air navigatiOII O)'>lem 14 Border l!lJ American f'l¥iouM: Plumbing lit Heating 84- SOUTH .. , AC&OSS 1 Swindle 13 Bay and On:hida' CCCI Port 2 of ..... • .. """ """'... 304lte-3102 Phone 304-112·2012. .,... • 9 54 +uz THOMAS JOSEPH II Hakhet handle 12 Maxim ner . (2 hrs.J II C1J ® MOVIE : 'Blood Cl.n Pklmblnt lind Htll'ling, 18 .,...,.. IJCPtri.,ce . unllf:op draina. llr same transatlantic oceanli· lterb Trw end Llwn lervlc.. I"""""'"""· 304-871-2010. 83 U71. Coli 114-992-2771 .... 441-M44 . Mr. Pert wants You can't that me to be his quit the about? appre nt.ice! qaraqe I What's Nctriclen. 11eo VW diMol Rtbblll 4 tOd., 11.800. Ctii14· 211-!3U. 11M MuttMt. Bkrl:t, 219, 11la. caoo 11 Detroit Dick balks when one of his 'how·lo ' book s is 1umed into a vtdeo aod someone else is chosen to play him . 9 :00 (I) 700 Club Cil 8 ® Croninga (CCI Part 2 of 3 Nick and Liane are forced to flee France . wi1hou! their families Md find themselves aboard the '"" hot '"' opplicatloo>l 304l'fe· 2081 .. 17&-7318. 82 +Q > dSt~jdlJL eu1 ~N'BA ,8ulii1liilll:: Chi, 8:30 II CIJ ®J Newhart ICCI RINOLES ' S SERVICE . "O• N.w · remodellne -rep•ir worlt. Ctlll14 ·441-0843. l.·.l.. CMI 304-675-1331 . 1173 Jtop ...... v'-1, .......... - t o p . body. Ctllt14 ·3170832. 71 Oldtmobilli lllrfltt good condition, goOd tinl, run• good. 8:06 RON ' S TtteviiiO._ 8trv lce. Hou" cell on RCA, Quuar, nted1 minor ...,. . . 11 ,000 ar '10 8 6 3 2 eAKQ72 J"'*"' (HI Dempsey end Mlko- Aogtrl ltlement W11Mp;ooRuu . 1171 Chevy Nova 4 EAST • • 73 2 fK Q7 min) 1... 4-237-0411. dey .. lllghl. OE. SpooltiOtg lo 2'"hh. Con 304-871· 2391 oo 114-UI2484 . . *" OUIO trtnt ., PI, 44,000 IC1UII rm.-. ~Y.... tw. Loc.t r.t.,.e~~ fum .. htd. F,.. tltlmltel. C1ll ooUact I · 11 Indo I bonom olo"'!,_ 12 ft. lootvy dltk. Call 114 -iiDI-•o• - e. 1000 Font mtrlo• d,_ • - GONWA. TRV IT AGAIN , EH, L--.DV? WELL, IF THII.T'S TH' YAY \'OU WAAT"- 81 WEST +J a ••t ., • .,,.. oovert. hlrdtop, lilldder, •• ec:CIQOri•. Auto• for Sale +& a uniHMft for MercutV outboerd maiVr. C• JMdlup. Cell I 14· 441-MIS. 7911 . with plowo ""d dlto. "'d 5 ft. - · buoll hoi. 13198 toll. Coli e am 24 R. Homt Flott lott lpo.,_ toonl, 10 Johneon, treller. 71 • J 10 8 6 3 By James J1toily Gabriel Cbagas is ranked by most oboerven, including me, as . Soutb (!) College Booittl1bell: America's IJUielll player. He lS also · Connecticut Ill Plttai>ut>gh · an excellent writer, reporting on imCIJ New Newlywed Oama portant South American and internaCD WKRP In Cincinnllli tional competitions. Gil Today's deal occurred in the waning CIJ College Baske1bol: Ap· stages of the match held to detennine palachian Stille It Mer· shall the team that would rep~pt Brazil llJI Wheel of Fortune in tbe World Championship laat Oct~ {fi) Ent--...,om Tober. Because the North·South team night A behind-lhe-scenes was considerably behind, tile memlook at the film , television bers of that team could be espected to and music industries in the take !lOme -beady r!Us. In fact, in the , Soviet Union . set of deals that ibclutle today's hand, @BobNewhort they had already bid and made two 7:35 (I) Sanfool and Son arand alams. II you were Gabriel Cba8 :00 1J (f) (j) MOVIE: 'Anme' gu, sittlns Weal, what would be your (CCI Cil F11htr Murphy . openin& lead agaillSt six clubs' C1J (ij) Htrdcaotle IHtd . As Cbagas reported very matter-ofMcCormick iCCI Har~as­ factiy, "lied the jack ohpades." Tbe tle and McCormick·s dteams rationale is euy to f1nd 1n reii'CSpecl. ol opening an Iris h bar go . South had jumped to sll clubs 00 _a awry whe'l 1hey stumble trump suit missin& the queen. Was 11 upon a hit man's graveyard reuonable to expect" that he could rn 1ha cellar. (60 min .) .~ • CD MOVIE : 'Cennery have even· one diamond? He mi.,.. I, Row' however, have a spade, and the lea~ of II CIJ ® K11e & Allie the spade jack mJ&ht just cu1 some lm@ Wotldeo-a: Anne of portant eotnm!lllicalions. And 110 most Gr0tr1 Gables ICCI Port 2 experla armcbair variety or not, Anne gets her besl friend . would ~ ree with Cbasas's choice of drunk at a tea party and is lead. AJ since at the 'other table lour forbidden to see her. (60 ·· spades wu bid and made with three power trim a tilt ~lng ... . NORTH I·U-M tA K Q 10 ~ ~ 4 7:05 CD M..., Tyler Moore 7 :30 8 (J) Newto,-wlld Oama ' Moton for Sale 1171 Chi¥. Capric Clnslc. AC , Pl . Pl. Nnl good, C.. eh• ~ ..... • Boeh end 75 111·1813. Qt8polt. 2 "'"" .,........ ' ltrv.._ flt.,r ....ltttve Mtr· d:!:JrOeM, ntw llltallen, ,__ 304-171-3771. -_ ............. Ull plut ........ • Ctlll14·441otl0. mixed t1 .21 Tknothy t1 .31. 71 Chevy Moibu Cltotlc. axe. ...r... a CIIOO cuttvm. 7.000 mUM, 20 ft. ftltbed eoo• niCk tralltr wtttt e1ttte rH111. 101 Fennal treotOr 10 HW.wtth2 , ..,. ..,.. lx7 m•l 11n1• tlroor, tradl r.-olond -......... • • fum, 2- Mdroome. etrpi4;M. F.. Nit 110 baloo oooditloood hl'f', ,....,., w.t. First lj:Uttlng 5 AKC NOin .... Shll!io puppi•. minlttu1'11 CoiN•, Sible wllh white O'lng, 2 ftmlill , 304-171 -2712 . Newohour (jj Divorce Court @ lltrntty Miller .. .---------, Cold logic and steady nerves ®J Eyewitneso News ® MecNeii·Lehrer Hay to• ttle. 30··178·2991 . AM·FM. '"I ..reo. IUtt. John' • Auto Sele, lutiYilt Rd .• Galllpolio. 114-742·2887. CIJ Nightly Buoineu Re· 1983 780 Shadow . . e .ooo mlltl , ••c . 11.810. 1912 1111 _ .. ce 110, 2.200 mil... 12.000.00 . 304-1781124. CD Jeffenon1 port ""'•· good can d . or 114· 742· 2143 . a -. II()) (j) Wheel of Fortune .4.800.00 . J04·17e-3119. Motorcycles ' ··J>ro Body Elec1rlc (JJ Spor!SCemer C1J Entertoinmem Totrigtlt An imerview with Jane Sev· mour. including an inside , took at the mini-series · 'Crossings'. · UH., •'KlLl <;;TI L.L \I..C!l'T Ml f-10 IF lMT ~f':'HAF<:V 1$ ..... Pi<E'TT'1' ~ 1178 OMC Jimmy 4•4. 3110 VB, 74 )' @ Jeffenona (j) NBC Newo 6:35 CIJ Salt 11 Home In Stereo . 7:00 G (J) PM Magazine lll Alias Smi1h ond Jones o& tP.t tr.ntml..ion, AM-FM S.E. Ohio. v-. tow loft. 1oo locolly. I 11001 >t23-0113, "'VVI.,., .1'1. CIJ lloct9r Who ® on __.tndl . 11800. 1178 f ·blrd. T-• LMdtu, lootho• I n - 11200. Coiii14 -M9-ZOOB. H1tr pr~ t Fl•hlng trTOW tlgns 12181 U;t.lld, non-•rrowUIII Nonllghted U111 Frw l11t•1l , .. ;\Ill ~· ....-4 .,.,clard, v -1. 1eee. Hatokl Oto9, 014-441·11341 l o30 to 8 :00PM . 4 WD 1811 JMP Wegon• · • AC • ~ou FM auto ., *3' 100' C0 II 114·441·"41 oltt• l oOOPM., rtdlo, eo.ooo .. .. C1J 8 G21 ABC ill-. • (I) One DaY. Ill • Time II C1J Ill! CBS News ... 11 .• 0. 0 .8 .0 . ••• 114-3170412. Guerd dop AKC rtgllteNd Chin•• chaw pup•·red. Cll • 1 llrldroom t.:lmithld lpl:. down ne1t1. Ot~M~tit ,.....,... No 1111 OMC htHto• pidwp. .. Rouod baled mlootd hoy. Quality ulnfttted. priced to moYI. C•ll 1113 lutcl Lalebrt ltltion- Solid map.. wtgen whMI bunk or twin btdl. drtiNr wHh mlrrow tnd night ttand. 304- -11).. Call Ooobol A...,. Ftmo, Cool· vile ..... . 7-3131. cyl . ..... tutO, 11 ,100. C.U Dne bedroom unfurnlahed .totel e4.ctrlc ept. with counter top ,.,., In Wtc:t.en . C111 11 4 -912· Nci ptlt. CtM ...nl•tt 11 4-t•8· 2101.. nice hey. 11 . Ulller Farm, fhrtl•d. All WHttt. .ccetl. 1171 AMC Spirit good ...d., I '*"' Nkll 2 M*oom fumilhld tpt . uoo. ""' plot . _.. 20 mi., • IPd.. •~~:p , nl01. Cell I old t~~nn. Muttlell 2000 btt• 117S Ford 0Nnld., new paint, 2281.. ""'"· Calll14-992-7411 . Hay foru ... FntcuttlngAtfelfl. D...,n o ...o. Timothy. N.,.. wtt. *1.21 per bile. DIYI Fox, R-L Ohio. 11•·:M7-olo411. Ohio ltok.-. Yord cw d - ,, _ . blo'*> """ bulldlne n111ow1o1: OalllpoHt liocf& Co .. Ploo St.. Oolllpol~ . Ohio CoM 114-441·2713. . ~ UMd tractD,. (o dloOH from Rtf. tnd •ltctrk: rtngt, lllllnM. a oo...., ..., IW.e or a ulld CtH 304-17& -7&10 aft• 1:00. ecau•nwnt. Ltrglllt lltlctlon In 2 bedroom .,,, In NMW Haven, W. Y1. Ntwtv rtmadelld . In Hay for ..... ,1 , plf' bite. ea• aft.- 1:10, 114-992-UU 0< 1!4· MI· Z1M. Kentucky lump, Ohio Lu,.., Aptrtment for ,.,1 in Pom•oy. Call Cllitnd A..llty.l14-912· 2094. -'1• Milled hoy 11'10 ,...,. HI•. • 1.eo. 304·178·1171. Building Mttoritlt lkJcl, brick. ..,. pip•. wln- L llottla. etc. Claude Win· - · Rio G•.,cla. 0 . Cal 11•· 241-1121. btdroom Mlddlloot1 1pt. Mollohln FumKure • Applitn· c11. At . 7 North, Ken.uge, Oh. c.n 114-•41-7t•4 . Cred it tllf'ml 1\/tillblt . Powo tHtllo 01 Oolllpolio F..... 'I &I\ 1.. WY. 12.00 '•·-· IIUIIIIIIY - •and 1 1. Eaay loadlog. Col 304-171·7171. cr...o onbrod ""''"'""' 11.2e . Ctlll1.·882·3701 ......... Frigld•lfl dry•r exc . cond., month plue utlltdw.Calt dl't'l 114·112-2311 '""'"'"'' 11·· port •• 1175 Dadgt window ven. Grain ........... Ohio . Coli 114·112· 1481 . ton. F.O.I. Ohio Ptliot Co .. 1100. Call 814-218-1189. · - l y -olod .• 11&. ... Hey • l 14·M2·3711 1400. Ctlll14-742-2112 . 2 bedroomlptln Pomeroytbow Krogtrl, newty remodeiMI. Ctl __, 1t1Avo.. . . , -·30.•w. .. z Mth. • woodllurw•. ..... 64 Mbllld r.dwood tllbl. 112 ,_ bundle, con11inlng epproa. 1 Ya Avo. Oolllpol~ . OH . - Houaea for Rent Ad. Open 9em to &pm. Mon . thN Set. Furnllhed apt . 1 bdr., 107 2nd. Ave .. OalllpoUI, '2315. utllh l• paid, Ctil 441 -441 I 1ftet 7PM . APARTMENnl. mobile llo._, Pl-tnd Oollloolio. 614·441-1221 . 41 lllnd. ...,d. Col 11 4-211·1172. lUnd 6 colltct. Apartment for Rent occupance. Tka apert"*"t• " ' twa bedroom~ . For more lnforrnetton, cell 114-192·1174 1¥· eninga . Equtl Hou1ing r.titoov•vourpiano' aiMMitHul TONY 'S GUN REPAIR . full time guntmlth . Hot rlbluint. hours. 9 c.n 814-992-7871 . Ctlll14-742-2471. tone , c.. todly, Werd 'l ltay· 31124 . heat, In Syrecu11. 1135 . 11.&·1112-5187 Of monthly. Tht Vllltgt Green Aptrtmtntl .,. • ccaptinu •pplicMionl for •cro• Ather 120 wttt Neelver, tum tittle. ,.tr 31 Wilt IPiilll:. .. 2 bedroom, appllencet onty, u• b41droom mobil• home with Prtowntd mot.il• homat like MW, llrttr -.ctk»n. SH th...., at K•K MobiltHomttlnc. 3411 Jecbon Aw. ,t, Pl. from J• . High . 304-171-3000. - 56 Building Supplies Fot .... or trld• 1911 12d! 2 PIANO TVNINO AND REPAIR , Join tht Army N1tio n11 Guard for 1 ptrt ·llmt job, monthiV payct'ttck, eduntiontl tuis tenc:e. IU1 inaurence , Ntir•ment , and mll'ly other .,.,etits . J04· 175· 3960 011 -800-642 -3819 •n. 814-892-8216 or 814-992 · :104-87&-2331 K. 304-178· 1078. 114-181- 7314 . 1857 Chempion trtllw 10d0. •1000 Of * t ott.... Cen 1ttw -114·• Vlnlon, ..... lngt. con •·•11. - ........ 304-171·1441 .. 178-3248. 441 -4411 lf11f 7PM. 19715 C1meron Mobile Home. tny butin•• purpo ... C•lt 114· . MOilLE HOMES MOV£0: intured. fMionlbll r11t11. Ctll 211-1772. 1988. c.n M•ch 1tt. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Plfk. Routt 33, North Of PomtrOy. For. rent tflll• "**WI G..lipo1111 F1rry Wttw, truh I --:--:....:..----:;:- -lo-Ool070 3 bedroom n..- Shade. Avail• 1213. 54 Misc . MerchandlH Eight loot F"'d pldovp bod tfeo . .....,_, my homo, -of K I 5 :!0 pm. rn College Wtlllall Re· r~~~~~~~~;::;;:;::~~;::,~~1 -7-3_v_e_n_•_&_4_w_.o_._ 814-448-7111. Treilw epac• am.. children K-tld. At. 1. Locult Rotd. In oounttv It Torch. Ohio. UOO. ,., month Diu• utlitite. UnturnilhMI . Sitvtt.d on 2 •CTel of l....t. Cti 113·817-2013 oft• ' Fumiahed Rooms! l.twgo loll. CaH 114-1112-7471. Nlot 3 bldroome. Ux70' . 314 ·~ 1 K 441 7473 ~·u t .. aniUge. · · ..,dtr. fum ., wlthW, drytii', ·AC, pinning a ..,..., &lee. cond .. 1 :00pm. &14-992-7222 . Professional Service• I\Mtfle. 441-7t73. 111112 CII'(IOo, 14XIe, fully Un limi1ed cepitel evaillb._ tor 23 IMno room. 3114 lrd St .. K• polt. 304-171-4174. UTfl room. 121100 or will t rtde for 23 fl. Df Lart•c~mtw. 114-1192-3011 . 3 ledroomt 1 2'x10' e~ -........ tlon .l1200 . C1ll 114 · 9492727. - Wooct thop fof r.,t in town. Cell 2 br, fvmilhed . W•h• a dryer, 10~~:1 HOME OWNERS-R.tln.,c• to tow fi~~:.t rttl. Uu equity for any ~)(.upon. Llldtr Mongage Co .. 2 bdr. mobile hoiTIII, dept . • ref. reuqif'td . Calll14-21a..11Z:Z. 1e. 114-1112-2772. 22 Money to Loan 2 belt. unfurn. mobile t.om.. 12•80. In Ch•hlre. t• fum. CeH 11• ·441· 4311 De" 304171-1710. .. @ Gooclnmea 6:05 CIJ Down to EMil In Stereo. 6:30 IJ (J) NBC Nlfhtlv News m The Riflet'Mn CAPTAIN Ef\SY . ., .. ,t'f Good mechenical condl · C.Uoll.,'tUtodThllloop.OFumlth~ Room. R - • •• 1000- ~ 12 1" 14 1• · •At. · 211. · •· trig., 1118, utMitloo oold. lit 11. , 11.8. I· ~•• mlloo out 2od. Avo.. Otlltoollt. 81"1111 ' Ctii14·HI· I211 . male. th.,.beth. Cti1C41-4418 lfter 7PM. For .... fi:wwood Ull, plow 1300. Colll14·441·4&30. 46 Space for Rent Grocery Stare equlppment. dlky CHI. dell CMI, lllcer. etc. Cllll14-24&-eol2 t to 4. vi-. In ... no cl1y FOIIhrs Mobh Home Plflt. Ctl 114-441-1102. w. A_,uc.d nice3 Mdtoom home, ful finished bMM'I.- , ctlning or family room. fWictd lot. 14x70 Fltetwood. 3bdr .. 1,1"! b.ths, MW C:W,.,, Ill IPPI'-n· c•, w11h• a d,.,.,, woodburn•. Stonnwlndows, under· flll.l ll l J.il 114-44&-2111 . 11 .200 PER MONTH DEUVERY , DRIVER . SALES rvom. dinlnt faom. ' ~ C\tanlnt. wiU , w•~ \..•=:::-c:-:-c:=::~""'"' -i:-':---:--:-­ WIMI. ....... etc. Co. . . . .d · ' 7 • 141--ldf fv c~tanna. c.u 1tttr PM. 1Cf'4.' "' 'v... ·· --"· tn .. 112·2211ll. on renttd ~t. good cond . Cell 114-UI· '7541 lf'lytime. Sprilllog L.edlel t'o hattl i'e.d\ecr•h cl...,. ir'l their ho nw. Elm iltt• ll'ld llit1. CIU 114-381-1133. c= ,!lYing 3 blclroom. :Z¥1 blthl, brici Need Mbylitter tor 4 y11r old bOy. d., time, Rto Grandi''"· Call 114·:148-1117. ,_ NIIOfed. 3........... ttZ-3821. Woold like to Mv• tonwone to lhow me how to l'ftlke tlfeld F""'""'"· Old homa In town RICIM. VIM St. New kkch~n with tPPiien- - .~ -""-.::\,"'". . 46 · Coli 114-- CIJ 3·2-1. Contact ICCI ®J Eyewi1nttll NIWI ® Newton'• Apple ~. plllts. Halolhoutok"""" ...... ~... c ..,... Hotol. Cal 114-- 0718. 4a-24:SO. Home• for Sal• no .,en, •w:.tttna 114-378-2728. room ..... For rent Sa.tplng Roomt end r:;::;:;;:;;;;~~~==lr.;;~~;;~~i~ -:---:---:-:--;-:---;:-:-:-::;:-:;-=::co1o1o. - . . " " -· _L 11 furNit.ed, • 1111 Dodge Rom o-eo, - p . t1t1n oot.. 2M Fin! Avo. - • 4121. cor1 114-.WI-aeea .. 1,.. 441·0l71 . N.wty rMIDdllld I Holm~~, boo- 12.1100. Call 114•811313. •221 mo .. plua u11111-. ..,....,. 42 Mobile Homea for Rent compulsive liar!" Buidt· PontiK, 181 1 Eltttm A"'·· Gallipolis. C1ll 114-<MI - .... Chovy l\0 .....- .. 470 Rod-- . ,.. 2 ""'" ••eo .. 1210. Co11304-171-1104 .. 104-178·&181 .. 304·171· 71tl. ltftchtn , ,. "This talking scale IS a and niWtf UHd cll'l. Srnhtt 2212. ...,.r.,..... tumlthod. pold, 111.00 . . -· .»4·11S· 3100 oo 178eeOI. Ill Gtne Johnton 114-441-3172 TOP CASH ooid .... tfl. tpt., _ , u . . . . t - l n · oua. clly, tdullt ooly. Call IU·- Wanted To Buy IJCIJ8(i)GIJNewo eCIJ (I) Dill' l'llt1t S1rokes 1113 1-10 4•4 IUIO .. tllrllng bock glttL · - ..... 18,100. Call e1•· 2111-13t3. N""lumllllod-- a(l) rnGreenACNS Newscrtnt.. rn Mudo Spor1al.ot* • OMC 'koloup. Y-1. 1100. Col 114· 241-11375 •• 114-448 >t211 . o ni0::·-:-·:--7144_. -!o:.:A::w.:..:.,tl;.:e~ "''""'· lecurhv depollt quliN. ""' 1210 montfl. 6:00 -mlfto... mony-- · · · t43.000101Utol 13,000. Ctlll1·-311-·22. hwM. n.. bldroom '-mhou" ne• EYENINQ 71 Fardf· 100 PU . I ft. bed, •c. Semtnce' 8 <.ftl New s mob' (J)ICTV (!I MOYIE: '81)8tbl' llJ) lw Huet1er I 8lan Off I Ep on liol1 aocod 12:30 ()) (S , _ NlaM wllh · Dewid Lwtteon- f onight' s . I]Jj guoe1 )a Carol Leifer. (60 min.) In 51ereo' (I) 1111 COlby Show 1ft - ' CB MOVIE: 'Ando' 1:00 (I) Doble GiHis . Solin's Sol! W11er Journal CIJ MOVIE: 'Crosscutrent' CIJ Archie Bunller's Piece CD Wild, Wikl Weal (]) Ma"' .'j.l> >i"'"' -' 8 @ CNN News ,. -\\ . "'f. e ·~ -""'..".." \ . ~"'·' '':<} • o . - .... ~-' Mo- ' · -· -~ •• - - - - > . . .. M.; �Area death s Glen J, Lockhart Glt>n 1Jack 1 Lockhart. 71, Coolville, died Saturday evening at the Adams County Hospital in Mount Union. He was born in Wirt County, a son ol Laura F. Lockhart, Pettyvlllf', W. Va .. and the lateR. V. Lockhart. He was an employe of Union Insulating in Parkersburg and a veteran of the army having served In World War II. Surviving are his wife, Luretta Weekly Lockhart, two sons, Dale E. and Howard L., both ofCoolville; a daughter, Ruth A. Dunfee, Coolville; three brothers, the - R?;. Donald L. Lockhart, Petersburg, W. Va .; Melvin E. Lockhart, Parkersburg, and Beryl W. Lockhart, Mineral Wells, W. Va.; five sisters, Mildred L. Wood andOrpha Sirtmer, both of Parkersburg; Irene umg and Iva Long, both of Akron, and Dorcas Casto, Mineral Wells, W. Va., a grandson, Howard Lockhart, Jr., and several nieces and nephews. · Besides his father, he was preceded in death by two brothers. Leonard Lockhart and an infant. Services will be held at 11 a. m. T\Jesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. Ernest Marty and Rev. Paul Morrison ciftciating. Burial will be in Stewart Cem!'lery, Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral tvmt>from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today . C. Arthur Casto C. Arthur Casto, 75, Cheshire, died Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Jl\1,y 13, 1910 in Cheshire, he was a son or the late Robert and Elba Mae Casto. Mr. Casto servoo with the army in World War II, worked most d his life as a carpenter and was a member d Carpenter's Local ffiO in Pomeroy. He was a faithful member of the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, Cheshire. . He is survived by three brothers, Floyd Casto and Robert Casto, both of Columbus, and Fremont Casto d Georgia; two sisters, Eva Belle Davidson and Be\llah Mae Carter, both ol Columbus; and several nit>CeS-and nephews. ln addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by hiS wife, Opal Stephens Casto; three brothers, C.M., Don and Paul Franklin Casto; and a sister. Maggie Casto. Services will be2 p.m. T\Jesday at the Old Kyger Church with Rev Don PriCe. JU-v. Bill Price, and Delbert Oay cificiatlng. Friends may call at Rawllng-Coats-Bklwer Funt>ral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 oo Monday and at the church on Tuesday ooe tvur prbr to tht' service. Burial will be in Cheshire Gravt>l HUI CemNery. Slfflr 11'1111 Flllllll Fill-Ill County Agent's Corner Dairy herd buyout program outlined contracts with USDA. Sign-Up Perlod...The ASCS will administer the program. The signUP period is March3 through March 14, 191Jl. Rental Payments ... Producers must submit bids for annual rental payments at the time ol application . Annual rental payments of up to $50,000 per year will be madt' to farm owners or operators wiD enter a contract to convert ellglble land 10 permanent vegetative cover. Payment will be madt' in cash or negotiable payment-In-kind certlllcates. Rental payments will rot affect the Iota! &mOunt of payments a• Iarmer ls eligible to receive through other programs. Applicants will submit bids stating the rental payment they would accept to convert their highly erodl blt> cropland to permanen1 vegetative covPr. Cost-Sharing For Conversloo ... The Commodity Credl1 Corporation will pay up to 50% ol the cost of establishing permanent vegeta· tlve cover. The cover must be established by tlv> end or the next growing season follo"1ng contract approval. Eligible practice are Permanent Tam Specie Cover Establishment, Permanent Natlev Specie Cover Establis hment , Forest Tree Plantation, Permanent Wildlife Habitat, and Field Wind· break Establishment, and Shallow Water Areas for WUdll1e. Eligible Land ... Eligibility Is limited to highly erodible cropland in land capability class 11-Verodlng at grea1er than three times the !llll loss tolerance or land capability class Vl-Vm (highly erodible soils not generally well suited lor use as cropland, evm after appllcatlon or conservation practices) . Cropland Is defined as land that has been tilled to produce an agricultural commodlly other than orchards, 11neyards, or ornamental planting or has been set aside in a production adjustment program in two of the crop years from 1981-1985 and Is suitable lor crop production. Setaside or diverted acres are not eligible. Conservation Plan ... A conservation plan must be approved by the local conservation district lor the offered acreage. The plan will set Reve•es ' American roads are suffering more wear and tear bearing the strain of more cars and dri118rJS,~ but an equal amount of money from fuel -ft··~ i>i' "' for repairs and new cons_truction is not VIIT(V Llcle Illes laall~ 1800 in minions ot miles 1700 1600 t500 r:: ::~ : ...,· ,. I :. ·'· 1400 ' t300 .:: ~·· · . .. ~ .. ..~: :: ~: ~ ,·' :~: -··.. · · ~: .. 1111113~1 •',• .. ·.· r.: :"" .. .. 660 ·--~ 620 '' ,''·,' ,·,· 540 ·>: . ·' ' .... '-~; ·.' ..''·.. .',' ::~. .. •.· •,. 500 '81 '82 '83 '84 '80 '81 '82 1ltal fuel Usage 160 120 in millions ~ - ... ' . :. : •,• ILS. D:loas 159 .. , ' ,' 580 -: ...r ::-:: r. .' .' 1200 ·eo 760 740 WASHINGTON (UP!)- Indiana Gov. Robert 0'rr said luel taxes provide "a perfect example" r:l where the federal goverrunent can tum aver a program to the stales but two big-state governors doubt 11 will happen. Legislation dll'I'Ctlng the 9- cent f~ral fuel tax into the Highway Trust Fund expires in fiscal 1911!. Some governors have suggested states shoukl take over transportation programs and the !kent tax, which amounts to $10 billlon a year. "It's highly unlikely" Congress will relinquiSh the rmney, Illinois Gov. James TOOmpson said ~nday and Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste expressed the same doubt. Thomp- IIIIIs 700 n . r-:'7 ,·. ...., .... ,.,. .... .... ..,_ •••••• - 140 .n '83 '84 115 .. 110 ' 130 105 t20 '80 '8 1 '82 '83 '84 lnlofmaiiCWl Ptogram (TAtP) '80 '81 '82 '83 '84 UPI Glaphic FAIL'> TO KEEP UP- For the past few~-. the 111mberol drivers has lncrea&ed, the number of can 011 t~ mads has lncreued, tbe number of miles drlvm has Increased and fuel WIBle has lncriii!Mld. However, wllh more fuekfDcient cars oo U.S. highways, fuel-tax revenues have not kept up. Sbnply put, the mads are !mfferln1 more weu and tear from the strain of more can and drivers, but an equal amount of money from fuel taxes lor repaln and new taxes and new constru<tlon Is not there. UPL · son also said OlinOis might bestvrt· changed because it oow qualifies for some special highway programs. The transportation committee d the National Goveroors' Assocla· lion Included th> Issue on its agenda for today. Orr, the committee's chairman, mentioned the topic during a meetllig Sunday of the NGA ext>CUtlve committee . Meeting cancelled •• at y e Vot.36, No .21 B Copyrighted 1 988 The victims: Sunday Cincinnati: Jack E. Niesen. 20, Elmwood, in a om•car accident on a ctty street. Saturday Xenia: Randy A. Funk, 22, and Marlin Adcox, Jr., 13, both of Dayton, In a two-car accident on a Greene County road . Friday Night Plain City: Billy G. Hamilton, Jr., 20, Broadway, Ohio, in a onELcar crash on Ohio 347 in Union County. family," Enrile said in an int erview wit h the Defense Minislry press MANll.A, Philippines iUPII Presidf'nt Ferdinand Marcos, his corps aired on independent radio 20-year hold on the Philippines station DZRH . "We have no intent ion 10 harm shaltered, stepped down today in exchange for safe passage out of tlv> him .... Our only request is that we country and flew to a U.S. air base . can settle this. so that W<" can now start working for the interest oft he The Reagan adminslration quickly recognized 1he new government of people." Secretary of State George Shultz Corazon Aquino. Marcos negotiated the terms of promptly announced U.S. recognihis resignation earlier today in a tion of a new government headed by telephone conversation wilh his Corazon Aquino and told reporters former defense minister Juan in Washing1on that Marcos was Ponce Enrile, who assumed the welcome 10 come 1o the United same post in the newly constituted States bu1 said no decision had yet been made. Aquino government today. 1\vo hellcoplers flew inlo Mar"We wUI provid€' a ring of cos's Malacanang Palace and then protection around him and his a By MARTIN ABBUGAO ·Meets Wednesday Wednesday dinner After contact, Potter brought his car to a halt; and, upon backing up to check on the deer - which had continued away !rom the scene- a southoo'und auto driven by Montgo. mery Elliott, 21, Rte. 4, Ga1llpolls, came over a hillcrest and struck the Potter vehicle. Immediately thereafter, a southbound auto driven by Donald M. Carr, 22, Rte. 2, Patriot, came over the same hillcrest, was unable to stop ands~swtped both the Ellio« and Potter \'ehicles, whlch remained parked after the previous accident. The final link to the chain was added when an auto operated by Ronald W. Carr, 22, Rte. 2, Patriot -Donald M. Carr's twin brother approached southbound, was unable to stop and struck the Montgomery vehicle in the rear. All vehicles involved sustained moderate damage. Both Ronald W. and Donald M. Carr were cited m charws of faUure to maintain an assured clear dlstanre ahead. Weather forecast Today ... snow with accumulallons ol two 10 four inches. High In the upper 30s. East to northeast winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow Is near 100 percent. Tonlght...cloudy with a chanced evening flurries. Low near :ll. North winds 10 mph or less. Cbanoe of snow Is 40 percent. · Extmded forecast Wedneeday throulh Friday A chanoe of IIIIOW each day. Hips 25 tn S5. LoW8 15 10 25. Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Ameri· can Legion, will have a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at tht' post borne with post everlasting services 1o be held a1 7: ~ p.m. Veterans Memorial Saturday Adml~sions--Harold Laudermllt, Mason; Judie McNickle, Racine; Richard Jeffers. Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--Lewis Harris, Rhonda Hoover, John Hunnell, Judith Laudt'nnilt. Sunday Admissions --Sharon Manley, Pomeroy; Bessie T\Jrley, Middleport; Beulah Maxey, Tuppers Plalns: Goldie Lawson, Racine; Joshua Schaefer. Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges--Edna Leach. Kautz captures · fll'8t place honors Dale Kautz, Pomeroy, captured a first place certlflcate and a $100 cash prizes in the 1985 nQ-tlll plus yield contest sponsored by Chevron Chemical Co. He had tht' highest no-till corn yield In Meigs County armng all the contestants. More than l,tro growers !rom · five states participated In the 1985 contest. Chevron, with cooperation from soU conse~Vatlon and county extension personnel, sponsors the contest to Improve soU conservation through advanrement in m-tlll crop production. State com yelld honors lor Ohio went to Charles Sands of Hebron with a yield of 22.19 bushels per acre. Jerry Brooks, Bluffton, was the Ohio seybean winner with a yield <1 72.46 bushels per acre. The Rutland Garden Club will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the home rl Mrs. Dayton Parsons with Mrs. Carl Dennison as co-hostess. Emergency squads answer nine calls Meigs County Emergency Medi · cal Service reports nine calls CJver the weekend, four Saturday and five Sunday. Saturday a1 9: 19 a.m., Middleport to Vine St. lor Ann BaUey who was treated but oot transported; Racine at 2: 41 p.m. to Trouble Creek for Raymond Kearns to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 6:40 p.m. to an auto accidt'nt on McCumber Rd. - oo Injuries or transports; Pomeroy at 11:58 p.m. to Anne S1. for Sharon Manley to Veterans Memorial Hospital . Sunday at 4:51 a.m., Tuppers Plains to 681 East For Francis Bookman to St. Joseph Hospital; ' Middleport at 6:33 a.m. to Stonewood• Apts. for Bessie T\Jrley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mid· dleport Fire Department at 1: 55 p.m. to Middleport Sundry Store lor an electrical short--just smoke; T\Jppers Plalns at 5:44p.m. to Main St. for Paul Cokle to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:44 p.m. to the Pomeroy ·Health Care Center for Wade Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospllal. No lottery winner CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Ohio Lottery Comlssion ofnctals raised the jackpot for Saturday night 's Ohio Lotto game to $3 mffilon after being unable to find any tickets afier the last drawing. Officials searched through $3,835,270 worth of tickets lor the numbers 8, 15, 16, 20, 25 and 'l1. Wednesday night's game will be Super Lotto which will carry a jackpot ol at least $7.2 million. WHEN YOU NEED A BANK TO BACK YOU, . SEE USI We spend a lot of time thinking about our customers and trying to see things throogh their eyes. Having worked at a Meigs County lending Institution for several years has g.ven me a good perspective of bow yw want to be treated when you come In to aiTange a loan, talk about Investment strategies or to get another vieWJX)int. So... When you need a bank to back you, see us ... We want your business! PEOPLES BANK Member F.D.I.C. 2212 Jtcboo A-• PDinl Pillllll. W. Yo. muu 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. NewJPIPIM Marcos resigns, U. S. recognizes new government A meeting of Veterans Memorial Hospital Women's Auxiliary scheduled tor T\Jesday has been cancelled due to inclement weather. By Unlled Press IDiematlonal Four people were kllled )n accidents on Ohio roadways during the weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported today. There was medt'ath Sunday, two Saturoay and one Friday night. None of the victims, who died in three accidents, was wearing a seat . belt, a patrol spokeswoman said. The patrol counts traffic fatalities resulting !rom mishaps on the. state's public roadways each wee- . kend between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. en tine Pomeroy.:...Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 25, 1986 Meigs County happenings ... Deer causes four car pile-up; drivers cited after accidents Agriculture Calendar of Events ... .The Dairy While the condition of the instigaHerd Buyout Program was prestor of a weekend acciden1 remains ented this afternoon a1 the Gallia undetermined, at least lour cars County Court House al l p.m.; Sale were damaged and two drivers Committee Meeting, Monday , Feb. twin brothers cited after a deer 24. Meigs County Extension Office leaped into the path ol a vehicle a1 7:30p.m.; 4-H and FFA Steer along SR 233 early Saturday Meeting, Wednesday, Feh. 26, morning. Meigs County Extension Office, Called to 1he scene, two mUes 7:~ p.m.; Recertification lor pestlsouth ol the Jackson County line, at cldt' applicators for Gallia County 12: ~a.m., the Gallla-Melgs Post ci will be Thursday, Feb. 'l1 at the the Ohio Highway Patrol reports Buckey<' HUts Career Cenler from 1 1he chain of events began when a to 4 or 7 to 10. northbound auto driven by Jerome The Dairy Herd ooyout Is now 21, Rte. 4, Oak HID, D. Potter, being conducted. There are some struck a deer on the highway. points l would !Ike 10 discuss with you that you need to be aware ol. Flrs1, !he deadline for establishing your base with the ASCS Office Is lorth the conservation measures Feb. 28. All blds must be In by and maintenance to be carrted out March 7. The payments lor the by the owner or ~rator during the dairy herd buyout program can be term of the contract. Base Reductlon ... Bases, quotas, spread over a five-year period. and allotments will be reduced by There are lourdlfft>rent options thai you can use in the dairy herd buyou1 the ratio of cropland on the farm to the acreage put into the program. program. All the milking facUlties may 1101 The producer will choose which be used for five years If you sign up bases, quotas, or allotments will be 1n tlv> program. The dairy equip· reduced over the uteol the contrac1, men1 can be sold. All dairy cattlt>on and this history will be preserved the !arm must be branded. All over the Ufe of the contract. lemaies will go lbr slaughter. You Haying and Grazlng... Haylng and grazing are not perm!tted do have slx month period In which during the contract period. to dispose of 1he young calves. Dairy cattle are determined as any Ownership ConslderaUons ... T· females that have any dairy mants and shal'I'Croppers will breeding. So, In other words, if you share payments with owners of a say "! would like 10 go out of tlv> lair and equitable basis. Farms dairy business and I will just breed which have had an ownership my females 10 beef bulls", this will mange Since January 1, 1986, are generally NOT ellglble. Partltloot work. Needless to say, !his dairy herd pants who bse control of reserve buyout program Is going to be a land must refund payments unless major decision for !l:lme dairy the new owner or operator confarmers. Th€' other thing l might tinues the contract. add Is that this really needs to be considered very carefu lly and decidt'd as a family. You migh1 1erm this as "life wlttvut cows" because you really have to addrt>Ss the Issue or "whal will l be d:Jing III don't milk cows?" "WUI I have a sufficient amount of income If I don't milk cows"?. and "will I be content If I don't milk cows"? "How will this affect my children If they wan! to get into dairy", and !l:l the questions go on and on and only each individual uni1 can answer .-----------~ these questions . 1 would llke to take a moment LEGAL NOTICE now to discuss with you wha1 has · caused the dairy dilemma. The Publ!c UUiitles Com As you know and have heard mission of Ohio has set for pubuc he&Mng ca.se many Urnes, we have a da try No. 86-02-EL-EFC Bubsurplus or milk in the coun1ry. The me A. to review the fuel dairy diversion program thai was procurement practJces conducted did not solve the proband pollcles of Columbus lem. We have more dairy cows, we and Southern Ohio Elec· have more milk production per trlc Company, the operacow, and this Is really llooding tlv> tion of Its Elect.tlc Fuel marke1 with milk, and so 11» Component and relatsd governmenl, with the dairy herd matters. Thls hearing is echeduled to begin at buyout program, Is attempting to 10:00 a.m. on March 24, correct lh!s problem. Whether this 1986, at the omoee of the can be done or not remains to be PublJc Utllltles Commisseen. sion, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio The next thing I would like to 43215. discuss with you Is the 1986 Conservation Reserve Program. All Interested parties This will be coming up in the very W1ll be given an oppornear future. I would just like 10 tunity to be heard. Fur· mention some things that needs to ther information may be be considered In the conservation obt&lned by oont&ctJng the Commission. reserve program. Purpose...The Conservation ReTHE PUBLIC UTILITIES serve Program encourages COMMISSION OF OHIO farmers to stop growing crops on BY: Mary Ann Drill\lkl, hlgll(y erodible cropland and plant 8ecret&l'y 11 1J;l grass or trees through 111 year By the Bend ....... J'ages 6, 1 Classllleds .......... Pages 1, 8 Cornia!-TV ............. . Page 9 Deat~w .................... Page 5 Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports ................ Pages 3, 4 Four people die on highways 10 bilhon gallons I .. &~I Inside: · Governors feel fuel tax program could be tumed over to states U.S. IIIII Rlllllrs 1111 Construction Source By JOHN C. RICE County Extension Agent Monday, February 24, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel U. S. RECOGNIZES NEW PRESIDENT - 1be Unlled States today recognized Corazon Aquino as the new president of the Philippines. Above, she is sworn In today by Supreme Court Justk:e Claudio Techanlcee as Aurora, the mother of Blnlgno Aquino holds the Bible. (UPI) look him and his family 1o Oark Air · Base, :II milt'S norlh of ManUa. Shultz, at a subsequent news conference In Washington, said President Reagan was pleased with the peaceful transition to a new gov€'rnment in 1he Philippines. "Marcos is welcome 10 come to the Uniled States bu1 I don't believe any decision has been made by him," Shu ltz said. "He Is phySically at Clark Field in the Philippines." Aquino, officially dPfealed by Marcos in a widely discredited Feb. 7 election. was sworn in as president of a provisional government earlier this morning by a senior associate justice of 1he Continued on Page 5 ODOT projects to get underway _s~n _in.M~igs IIJN...,Y..eJwn Sentinel Staff ( S'IEPS DOWN - MANILA, Philippines ( UPI) - President Ferdinand Marcos, 1M 00-year hold 011 the Ph!Upplnes shat· tered, stepped down this mom· InI · Co. Routine review of the Stone Co. bid by ODOT and federal represen·Sewral Ohio Departmen1 of 1atives is expected to take about two Transportation projects will be weeks Hedrick says. If the bid underway In Meigs County In the meets specifications, a contract wUl then be signed and a prenot 100 distant future . According to Tom Hedrick, plan- construction meeting can be ning engineer for ODOT's District scheduled. Scheeduling ol the actual con10 Marietta officer, Pomeroy's Union Ave. slippage, the Pomeroy- struction date wiU depend on the Mason Bridge, and three culvens contractor, but Hedrick expecls 1he on Ohio 124 wnt soon be placed on job wlll begin in the spring. Repair plans for ttie Union Ave. the ODOT schedule. Bids on Union Aw . were opened slippage call for 1he drilling of by OOOT on Feb. 11 and the several shafts on the downhill side apparent low bidder on the job, or 1he slip. The three ft. in diameter coming in under eslimate, Is Alan sbafts will be driUed close together, Stone Co .. of Chesterhill in Morgan through the underlying rock , by a piece or equipment resembling a drilling rig. The shafts wut then be filled with concrete to act as pUings. Hedrick says this mettvd of slip correction Is stU! relatively new. ODOT began using the mettvd In the pas1 couple ol years and has found it to be highly economical he adds. Repair plans for the PomeroyMason Brtdgc are now nearing completion and, says Hedrick, "We contributed for the development in hope to sell the job this summer but addition to materials donated, can 't guarantee lt. " Horton said pointing out that the When it was first announced that development Is a rooperat lve effort the local span would be undergoing by a number of organizations. A major malntainance, It was meeting will be held a1 6: :II this ttvught 1ha1 the job would be evening to further discuss plans to completed in three-phases. be followed in developmen1 of the ODOT Deputy George Dougan park which Is the area of the old explained_ the three-phase venture Chesapeake and Ohio Rallroad in a Pomeroy Chamber of Comdepot, purchased by the village. merce meeting last year. Mayor Hollman reported thai ht> However, ttvse plans haw since has written 10 several communities been revised and according to to determine what they arewlngln Hedrick. "we'll oow do ail the the way of tvuse numbering as the repairs at the same time." result of ·a recent discussion by The job Is to Include replacemen1 councU emphaslzlng the lrnpor· of the first beam span on !he Ohio tance of proper house numbers to side, and repairs to several small aid personnel answering emerspans on the West VIrginia side gency and lire calls In the oommunafter leaving the brldgt>'s main lty. There are samples c4 large numbers at vUlage hall and these truss. The bridge will 1hen be comcan be made up for $3 each, the mayor said. Conlinued on Page 5 1 At the suggestion of Councilman Bob Gilmore, Courx:U passed a resolutionci support lor the .5 done mUl tax levy to be voted upon in Meigs County at the May primary DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!)- A election to continue operatbns or the Meigs County tuberculosis new national farm unity group Is program. Gllmore also reported a calling on the nation's fanners to unite to save rural America. loose grating m Brownell Ave., The Natbnal Save the Farnlly which Is creating a danger lor chlldren In that It "Dips 001" during Farm Committee, or which the storms. '!'lte street department has Iowa Farm Unity Coalition Is a Indicated it wUl work on the grating member. Monday announced Its as soon as weather permits, intentions and legislative priorities following a three-day organlza· GUmore said. Attending the ~ling were ·tlonal meeting In Des Moines. Committee president Helen Mayor Hoflman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and Coundlmen GU- Waller, a farmer from Circle, more, Hor10n, Jack Satterflt>ld, Mont .. said the group's 17lmember organizations In 25 states wUllobby Jim~es Clatworthy and William Walters, along with Pollre Chlel Sid for higher commodity prices, debt reltel and an Immediate moratoLittle. Conrail hopes to secure right-of-way over village property By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel News Stall Conrail hopes 1osecurea righl·of· way over village-owned property below Hobson for the construcllon ol a conveyor bell lo accomodate a rtver fac!Uty. This was disclosed Monday night when Middleport VIllage Council m!'l in regular session. Mayor Fred Hollman read a tetter from C. J. Wartman. Conrail real estate manager, stating that Conrail Is planning to create a river-rail terminal on ils yard area and needs to cross vtllagt> property in order to have river access. Present plans would Involve the construction ol an overhead conveyor from Conrail property to the river adjacent 1o and just east cJ. an existing high voltage powt>r line that crosses village property at the river at the eas1 end ol 1he village sewagt> lagoon basis. The construe· tin would call for placement of a couple of piers on the village property but 1he majority of Conrall'suse would be for the aerial easemen1. Wartman indical es that he would like to meet with village dllclals to discuss the matter. Mayor Hoffman indicated that he has written '> Wartman 1D secure clarlllcation ct the project. He suggested cooperation lf tht' new lacillty means more employment lor the community. Councilman Dewey Horton who is representing the vUlage on a committee planning development ol the Dlles Park reported t)lat a number of groups are taking part and that enthuSiasm iS running high. Already $1,(:00 has been FUN IN mE SNOW- '1\11111 hetter way to spend a snowy day than wtslde mjoylngll! Theseyounpters who Bve on Beec:h street In Pomeroy, erected two snowmen during the day. Their seven loot ooe toppled over as the temperatures rose. Here posing around their six foot snowmM are, left to rigllt, Kanndles Lee, being held by Samantha Lee, Chrislopber Lee, ADlson Lee, Michele Lee, Annlan Cau(lhey, 1111d Kelley Lee. U. S. dollar declines in Europe LONDON tUP1\ - The U.S. dollar plunged again 1oday a1 the opening ol European foreign exchanges. The price of gold jumped $8 per ounce. The greenback began 1rading In Frankfurt at 2.25ffi marks against 2.288! and In Zurich all.~ Swiss francs against 1.9128. The dollar opened in London at 1.488l 19 the pOund aj!ainst 1.4625 and in Paris ai 6.9325 francs against 7.0313. Thl' dollar began the day in Brussels a146 .6700 Belg1an !rancs. a four-year bw. against 47.39 and in Milan atl,5.li llreagalnst 1,555. The opening in Milan was the bwest rate !here for the dollar Since July 22, 1983. The dollar's weakness a1 !he opening followed steep plungt>s Monday on 1he principal European markels. In Tokyo thr dollar closed a1 180.80 yen again s1 182.70. The wllar fell to$1.3877Canadlan from Friday's $l .ll83. Gold tJP<'IINl in London at ml.:il per OUI'('e agains1 $341.2.'i and In Zurich a1 $.liO.!il agains1 $342.00. Silv~r opened in London a1 !*i.01 per runce against 5.88 and in Zurich a1 ti.rfi agains\5.00. rlum on foreclosures and repasses. sions, and emergency assistance for hungry rural famUies. Waller said the committee wUI put as much pressure as needed on Washington by uniting as many fanners and farm organizations as possible. She said foliowl~g the cliche of "strength In numbers" Is the only way to get leglslalors to take !he !arm crisis seriously. The committee will use massive rural voter registration drives, legal actions and boycotts to get their message across, Waller said. "We have to carry our message to urban America." Waller said. "The program we're pushing iS to their benellt as well." WallPr and other members blasted the 1985 Farm BUI. calling It 1he "Family Farm Uquldatlon Act." However, the group had high praise for provisiOns of the Farm Polley Reform Act co-sponsored by I:J.S. Sen. Tom Harkin, 0-Iowa. Waller said the Harkin mea sure would Increase net farm Income by 51 percent by allowing farmers to control their Industry. Iowa Farm Unity Coalition President Dlxoo Terry praised the grassroots group as the first national farm lxxly~lously com· mitled 10 lakin g action in such desperate limes. "This group could be a turning point In the !ann movement," Terry said. Merle Hansen : spokesman for the Nebraska -based North American ·. Fann Alliance. said such natlona~ unity Is needed if farmers are io. have any success with lending Institutions this year. "I hear up 10 :II percen1 of the farmers In Idaho and Nebraska can't even gt>l operating loans," Hansen said. "This unity is vl1ally · important." • :·: . National farm group vows more action ~\ L - ~ .· ..·. ... '' , ' � 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 02. February 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 February 24, 1986 casto lockhart