http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0dd1879aa56a4632cb1b6aed53597230.pdf b7646f8d742e91bfe536439246390ac0 PDF Text Text The W.Va. Times-sentinel 'TRUC LOAD SAL EN® e Vot.36, No.238 Copyrighted 1986 • at y en tine 2 Sections. 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. March 24, 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Parental notification abortion bill becomes law SPEAKER UVESTOCK BUYER - Chamber of Commerce -mh Annual Banquet speaker Stanley E. Harrison, Is sb>Ml wring the 1985 Guilla County Junior Fair, when he ~rdla.•ed the Rffierve Olamplon Lamb. Shown with Harrison (I), are Lovel CLEVELAND (UP! I- A U.S. Disllict Coort jud~e today refused to grant a request for a temporary restraining order, thus allowing Ohio's new law requiring parental notificat ion for minors seeking abortions to go into effect as scheduled. The Ohio chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union filed suit Friday in federal court, seeking to stop the law from going into effect today. Judge John M. Manos scheduled a hearing for a preliminary injunction before .Judge Ann Aldrich March 31 at 9: 30a.m.,saidLinda R. Sogg. an att orney representing the ACLU. Aldrich was originally assigned the case, but is oot or I0\\11 this week attending a seminar. "The new law is in effect. Young women who are pregnant ," Sogg said, "must have a parent rotlfied or secure a court order to go !orward with tre abortion." Attorneys representing the Ohio Attorney Gener· al ·s office and the Summit tounty prosecutor's office Forgey (c), who raised lhe lamb, and Mlti Gallla County, .Jo EDen OUver, (r). Ms. Forgey Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Forgey, and a member of the Qmterville Young Fannel'!i. Dinner reservations still available GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area Chamber of C'.ommerCP 49th Annual Meeting will be held in tl1e Dining Room of the James A. Rhodes Student Center at Rio Grande College and Communi ty College, Rio Grande. Ga liia Countv native, Stanley E. Harrison. Is tnP featured speaker. The dinner will be held on Thursday evening. April 3, at 7 p.m . COMPLETE M c ----J w Ill ::I It) •"" Harrison. President and Chief Operating Officer of the BDM Corporation. has achieved a most distinguished career and is r({'og· nized nationally. All Chambe r of CommercP members ha ve roceived notice of the meeting by letter. and reserva· lions for the dinner are due no later than Monda)'. Mart'h 24. in the Chamtn of CommerCP ctfice at 16 State Street in downto\\11 Gallipolis. Local arrangements for the 49th Annual Meeting are being made by the Chamber's Banquet Commit· tee. Further Information on the meeting or rrservat!ons are ava ilable from Thelma Eliiott. Chamber Exf'('utive Secretary, by ca lling 446-ffi96. 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PRICES EfFECnvt TMIU 4-1-16 with the abortion on her own; -if a grandparent or adult brother or sisler flies a n affidavit with the court stating the young woman might be abused by her parents if they are notified . Named as defendanls were Summit County Prosecutor Lynn Slaby, represroting all county prosecutors, Gov. Richard Celeste and AMorney General Anthony Celebrezze. Celesle allowed the biU to become taw without his signatu re in Of'('ember. He said it was a "misdirected attempt" to solve a parent-child communication problem but acknowledged he had no chance of sustaining a veto in the Legislature. · Levy also said the law would he impossible to enforce in many counties. The measure dlrected the clerk of the Ohio Supreme Cou rt to distribule forms ex plaining the bypass procedures ID juvenile judges In each county . lronicaliy, the Akron clinic was ttK> plaintiff in another case, which went all the way to the Supreme Court, involving an abortion law passed by Akron City Council. The Supreme Court, on Jan. 15. 1983. thr£'W out the Akron ordinance, which required ali abonions after the firsllhree months of pregnancy be periormed in a hospital; prohibited a physician to periorm an abortion on unmarried minor under 15 witoout the consent of a parent or guardian. or without a coun order: required the physician to inform the woman of the development or the fetus and mandated a 21· hour waiting period. The current case was assigned to U.S. District Judge ·Ann Aldrich, but Manos heard arguments late F riday afternoon because Aid rich was out of town. A hearing on the ACLU's request for a preliminary injunction is scheduled for March 31. Large quantity water usage permits being filed in Racine Fonner city manager charges interference led to his dismissal BAY & BOW WINDOWS lemainder to 1M paid upon Nceipt of 111aterial. "'I z -a: -As Low As m ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION . ANDERSON SUGGESTED LIST declined comment following the meeting in Manos ' chambers. ' The suit was tiled on behalf of the Akron Cen ter for Reproductive Health , Dr. Max Pierre Gaujean, a clinic physician, and ' 'Patty Poe" and "Rachel Roe", two unidentified 17-year-oid girls seeking abortions. In Columbus Friday, Mark Levy, acting director of the ACLU's Ohio chapter, said the law violates young women's right to privacy . The law requires the parent or guardian of any unmarried, unemancipated woman unde r 18 who seeks an abortion to receive at leasl21 oours' advance notice of the procedu re in person or by telepoone. The parents do not need to consent to the abonlon: they mu st merely be aware of it. The only exceptions to notification are: - if a juvenile court rules that the young woman is sufficiently mature and well· informed lo pr'DC('('d FREE REFRESHMENTS GALLIPOLIS - Foliowlng his dismissal as Gallipolis City Man· ager Saturday, Alberl R. Pierce released a statement on the city commission's action to terminate his contract. In his stalement, the former city manager alleges certain members of the commission had unduly interiered in day·to-day operations of the city during his short tenure as chief municipal adminstrator . Pierce Is known to have "unoffi · claliy" resigned on two occasions betWI.'I'n January 7- when he was sworn-in - and March 22. 'Those resJgna lions came during the period when the city was in the process of furloughing some one dozen municipal employees. Pierce said Friday the reslgna· liOns were spurred by undue interference on the part of the commission in " perso nnel matters." In both cases, Pierce withdrew his "unolflctal" resignations once at the bidding of the commis· sian: the second time. upon hls own init ialive. Pierce's s latement reads, in full, as follOws: "This will advise the citizens of Gallipolis that my services as city manager of the city of Galllpolls have been terminated as of March 22. 19~. " I attribute my termination to the fact that i have slrongly oblected from time to tlme to th,• involve ment of the members of the city commission, particularly Richard Moore. president of the commls· siOn. in the administrative affairs cJ city government . " It goes wltoout saying that in tbe commlsslon·manager form of go· vernment it is up to the city commission to set the policies that the cily government is expected to !ollow and to leave the administra · tlon of trose policies up to the city manager. This Is the procedu re followed by commission-manager cilles across the nation. "I also wish to ·mention, at the same time. that I feel in the short pcrild o! time that I have beenctty manager of the city of Gallipolis o I will attend. I 01 will try to attend. 01 can't attend but please send me more information on Andersen. I I I I Name ______________________ I A d d r e s s - - - - - -- -- - - 1C i t y - - - - - - - - S t a t e - - - 1Zip------ Phone - - - - -- - - - - ~---------------------- PHONE 6 14-992-6611 & SUPPLY CO. 555 Pork St. Middleport, Ohio President puts pressure on Senate "In closing.! wish to reiterate my feelings that ~Richard Moore, and certain other members of the city commission, would have left ttK> administration of lhe city up to tl1e city man ager and concer'led them· selves primarily with I he setting or JX)licy , that we would continue lo make rea l progress that would have been of tremendous value to ttK> Gallipolis city government In the future "As I take leave of yoor lOvely French City, nestled In the foothills of Appalachia, IJ?slde the beautiful Ohio Rlver, I want the citizens of this community lo know I leave with malice toward no <Ill' and with charity toward aU, and I wish the cit izens of this city the very best today and for all days to come." WASHINGTON tUPI1 - Presi· dent Reagan , decrying "scurrilous personal attacks" on his motives, trained his powers of persuasion on the Senate today in hopes of reversing a setha ck to his cam· paign to arm Nicaraguan rebels. Showing no loss of zeal after a defeat last Thursday in the House, Reagan demanded action from Congress In his weekend radio address and lashed out at oppo· nents of his $100 million aid request in a New York Times intervil'w. Today, he planned to lobby senators for votes he wlli need lo puU off a victory In the Republican· controlied chamber at midweek. White House officia ls believe a win would ensure event ual approval or some. if nol ail. of the aid he has DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS - Ohlo Altomey General Anthony Celebreew, Jr., was principal speaker at the 111nual bean dinner of Meigs Coonly Democrats held Saturday night at the Meigs Senior Citizens Cen~r. Celebreew related aspects of his office in working with oonsmner affairs and hazardous waste laws to conserve natural resources oltbe state. He also touched upon the advantages of support of a slate Democratic ticket. Also !ol~Caklng were Jan Long, ClrclevWe, fonnerly of Middleport, who Is a candidate lor the district seat on the !Ute senate 1111d Rep. Jolynn Boster, who Is seeking reelection to the house of represestlallves. Shown at Saturday night's Junction are Ling, Celebreew, Boster and Henry Hunter, Meigs Crurty Democratic Chairman. requested. Reagan, pledging "an aU-out effort to get this passed," displayed little interest in compromise over the weekend, despite predictions in both Congress and the White House that he will forced to accept compromises on any military assistance approved for the Con· lras fighting the Marxlsl-led Sandi· nista government of Nicaragua . The $100 million aid package in cludes $'ill million in milit ary assista nce a nd ~ million in non-lethal aid . As Reagan focused atlention on the Senate, the confrontational tactics he used In the House- tot he apparen l detriment of his causecontinued to dog I he debaleover his public call for secret military assistance to tiw rebels. House leaders described the 222-210 defeat last week as r€PUdla · tion cJ an inlense admin istration hard sell assailed by [)>mocrats and some Republicans as "red· baiting" and "McCan hyism." But Reagan lold The New York Times Ihat loose denouncing "shrill rhetoric" from the White House were JX)inting fingers "in the wrong diff'('tlon ." "I'm not impugnin g motives at ail ," he said . "But some o! tbe qJponenls of oor progra m engaged in some of the most scurrilous. personal attacks against me , for example, tbe most dishonest use of dlstonions and oulright falsehoods that I have tK>ard In a legislative batUe." Packwood's tax refor1n faces first test r---------------------1 I I I that we have made considerable progress and a few of the accompiislunents made over the past few m:mt Its foUow: -The dty has a balanced gt>neral fund rudget tor the current and fiscal year, which started out with a deficit o! approximately $215,00>. -The water department has tl>en put on a sound financial footing a nd Is now able to cover Its q:>erating costs and bonded indebtedness from Its operating revl'llues. -PersoMel have been removed from lhe various departments of the city governmenl wiD were found to be in excess of the needs ci lhe city. -The way has been cleared for the widening and paving of:Eastern Avenue and this projects Is ex· pee led ro go ID bid next July for con\pletlon early In 1987. -Constr uctiOn of the new S'r.Al,OOJ (440,1m gallon I swimming pool is underway and It is expected that It will be completed and ready for use by July or August of this year. -Bids have been tentatively awarded for conslructionof the new $6.2 mllllon wastewater treatmenl plant and this major capita l improvement facility should be ready for use in the early part of 1987. PROPOSAL FORCFl! Val'E Sena&e F1n111ce committee chalrmall Bob Packwood's tax relonn plan hall forced a vote 1oc1ay on the proposal evm "thouJh l'ackwood, above, co.-Is the plan Is In Jeopardy. UPI. WASHINGTON iUPII - An last Tuesday night , had by Wednes· uproar over Senate Finance Com- day paralyzed the tax-exempt bond mittee Chaitman Bob Packwood's market, but It later recovered. tax reform plan has fort'ed a vote The proposal, which Packwood today on the proposal, and even said the administration requested, Packwood concedes the plan Is in would require weaitey people who jeopardy. have to pay . an alternative min· When a portion of Packwood's imum tax to Include as taxable tax overhaul proposal virtually income the Interest they receive brought the tax- exempt bood !rom normally tax-exempt municl· mark(>! to a standstill last week, pal boods, no matter when the evl'llts ovenook the chainnan's bonds were Issued. tlmetable and forced him to make The tax pian that the House the matter the first Item on the passed last year would include as committee's Bgl'!lda today. income only the Interest on newly After all opening session last Issued municipal bonds used to pay week in which there were no votes, tor private projects such as hospiPackwood, ROre., planned to have tals and factor ies. the conunlttee cast ballots this Other municipal bonds used for week on a few non-controversial public purposes such as schools and Items in hts plan txofore Congress highways would be tax-exempt. begins a two-week Easter recess In response to the market Thursday. upheaval, 10 of the committee's ~ The provision, which surfaced members told Packwood In a letter only when complete detalls ci last week they wanted the provision Packwood's tax plan were released immediately reversed. Other sena- tors who did nol sign the letter also opposed the trovision, aides said. The critics charged It was unfair to pass a law that would change the tax treatmentof exlstingbondsand speculated that the alteration<; could make it more dlfficult for state and local goverrunrots to pay for projects. However, outside of agreeing to bring the matter up, Packwood refused to try to meet the lawmak· ers' objections. Friday, he conceded that he expected to lose the vote today, but he tried to paint the other senators as being too concerned with wanting tax loopholes for the wealtlzy. The proposed tax change, hesatd , would not bother middle class investors because they are not subjected to the alternalive min· imum tax. • • River traffic movr,ng agar,n GALLIPOLIS, Ohio (UPII Traffic on the Ohio RJver is moving once again, now that repairs on a Gaiiipolis locks and dam gate have been made. Twenty -two towboats were moored along the Ohio RJver between Tuesday and Friday after a tug with a string of 10 barges struck the locks. Repairs were completed Frklay, a day earlier than expected. After repair crews !inlshed replacing the hlngt> on the ln-ton gate, the first through was the "Allied," an Ashland Oil Co. towboat ~siting 10 barges !IUed with petroleum products from Westwood, Ky., to Pittsburgh. Applica tions and permits for Racine residents using large amounts of water are now available a t the Village Cut Rate Store. The Racine Board of Public Affairs reports quantity water usage materials are available and that the clerk will he sending notices to pool owners reminding them that special water fees are due. Council has sent a letter to the Racine Gas Co. requesting a meeting concerning reduced gas rates since the cost or natural gas is going down . Council also discussed insurance on the fil'l' trucks and equipment and the possibility of IDiding a meeting wilh an insurance agency representative to evaluale the current coverage. The board of affairs was autho· rlzed to ~rt'hase chain link fencing from Sears to go around the aerator building. Revenue sharing funds wlli be used to pay forthe ~ rt'ha se. Da le and Kathryn Hart and Dick and Charlotte Wamsley were named as additional members to the Shrine Park Board. Councilmen Lany Wo~e and Robert Beegle were apJX)inted to a committee to draft a use and user fee schedule for ttK> fire house annex . Councilman Carroll Teaford will check the operation of a nasher light at the elemental)' school. Counctlman Wolfe reported tha t parldng of vehicles is blinding drivers at intersections. He will check with thf>. village solicilor as to wha t steps can be taken to prepare an ordinanre prohibiting such parking. The nexl regular meeting Is 7 p.m. oo April 7. Attending the session were Councilmen Frank Cleland, Dick Wamsley. Wolfe, Beegle and Teaford: Clerk Shirley Evans: Street CommissionerGieM Rizer; Fire Chief Robert Johnson; [)>puty Marshal Joe Kirby and Jack Wolie. Elderly man found in ditch : An elderly man was found Monday morning unconclou s in a ditch on Vanre Rd . in Scipio Township. Thc88-year-old man was discovered by a school bus dri\w. The bus driver notlied the Meigs Coonty Sheriff' s office and a deputy . was dispatched to the scenP. Rutland EMS transported the man to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The matter is under investigation by the stK>rlff s deparunent, how· .: ever, It is believed that the man · accidentally fell. A sheriff'sdepan· ment spokesman said the man may have been outside on the ground all night. WIC coupon pick·up dates are announced The schedule for the prkup of . coupons by residents participating in the WI C program is announced · by the Meigs County Department <i : Health. : Pickup days are Tuesday, April l; Thursday, April 3, and Friday, AprU 4, with times on a Uthree days to be !rom 9 to 11 a.m. and frorn \ w, 3 p.m. Those unable to mak~ . ; : designatro schedule can p i coupons on April 7, 14 and 21, 9toll a.m. aM 1 to 3 p.m. : . · ,, , " ., �Commenta The Daily Sentinel 111 Courl Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERF.'!TS OF THE MEIGS- MASON AREA ROBERT L . WINGETT ' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publis he r /Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MF:MBER of Tht- L'nltf'd Press I n!Nnationdl. Inland DailY PrPSS Assoria · tlon and lh(' Amf'rican Nt"\\.'Spap('r P ub lls hprs Association · LETIERS OF OP INION are wt•lt'O nw . Thpv should bt• ll:'ss than 300 w01·ds long. A. II letter s are su bjP<"t to Ed illn ~ and mu st bE- s I~ ned ~· [ t h na TT'K' , ad dress and telt'Ph one numbrr. No un sl2" n<'d lf'tt('rs will bC' publ!sh<'d L('ttf'rs should bt' In good tasle , addressing lssurs. not personallttfs. Celeste's view of economic realities Page- 2- The Dailv Sentinel Pomerov- Middleport, Ohio Mondav. March 24. 1986 Sorry, Mr. President ____W_il_lia_m_F_.B_u_ck_ley_ J_r. The president oft IF United States gave a oompelling speech last Sunday. Moreover It was a speech that. in the judgment of thi s listener. can truly be termed propbE'tlc. By this Is meant that the fate of Central America very Hkely rests on what happens In Nlcara· gua, or rather to Nicaragua; tii' fate of Central America almost certainly will determine the tate of Mex ico. And tlx' fateof M'xlco can affect the United States directlv in ways far more serious than 'imy threatened by Kaiser WUII'Im, i\dolf Hitler. Kim Ti-sung, or Ho Chi Minh, and we went to war against all four . But It's precisely ttDse wtll g<>t the presid<>nt's message wiD are dismayed by what he ]rOceeds to ask for. With reluctance ooe turns to quote fmm one ol his JrOfesslonal r~rrdimt@IDl.d ©llYlld Xrm~Rd.@. Hour theq flanned for Retirement.' fe-~ir.a.nd. \'t>etntl~ 1'l)OK a.dvantaqeof an Smith, the c hairman of the board of General Motors Corp .. shov.ed dunng a nsll to the ca pital city· last week that he subscribE's to many of the economic Yiews expressed by Go,·. Richard Celeste. Smith met priYa tely wit h the governor and w·ged him to take a n acliH' role in modifying Ohio's workers ' compensa tbn law to better suit the business c;>mmunity, which claims til<' system is dr ivmg up business costs. . But Sm1th told repo11ers that a sta te's Insurance systems for workers arP JUSt one ptere of the puzzle an indu stry pu ts toge tlx'r when dec iding Wiler(' to locate a factory· or whether to mo\~ elscwherP. compensat io n ow•rtidf' P\'f'J)'thin g f'IS('. whether to blockade Nicaragua, Interdict Its sea and air lanes and prepare for introductbn of U.S mtlltruy force to safeguard Ameri· can citizens and the hemisphere. They ought to be asked 10 send in the Marines." Begin with the last point . Mr. Reagan has no appetite to use the Marines In Nicaragua, and neither oo the American people. But weare entitled to ask this question, namely: Is the use of the Marines justifiable otii'r than to defend U.S. terrttory? We did send them to Lebanon not long ago, and the casualty Usl was a great shock: one kamikaze terrorist, 241 dead. The United States, post Vietnam. is a very dlffer('nt country from the United States that thrtlled at the ttDught of sending Marines to the siiJres of Tripoli. ~AM.ILY FlNANC:lAL PLANNING: Th.e Mat-GoSes R~ger " It' s no different than the cost of paint . glass or steel." the aut o manufacturtng cxecuti\C said. ·we ha\'r to be compel it i\·e ... Smith sold a slate's businl'Ss taxi'S. labor costs and location are all f~ctored into such decisions. "EH•ryttting's imponant. " he said d!sm issing, as the governor has, tlr id<>a that taxes or workers' crillcs, but Haynes Johnson of The Washington Post, after a few paragraphs of anti-Reagan push· ups, said II in language for which Mr. Reagan's fr iends have no answer , facile or strained. Here Is what he said: "Assume, for III' sake of argument, that Reagan's analysis about the supposed grave threat from Central America is correct. 11 !ll, his proposed remedies. expressed passionately In numerous speeches throughout tre five years of his· presidency, have been a dismal failur('. The threat, at least as he describes it, has grown ever more dan~rou s. By Reagan 's terms. members of Congress should not be debating whetii'r to make a m::>Sl minor switch of funds in the Defense Department's accounting rooks . They should be voting on eor\1.1 ~ti rem~l'lt ~r f~m l-lis em?IO 4e Y: Im~~<l~ t)tlve up a. prorn\si"q career in corruptiOI'\ tO ma~ ~couple's irwtstmel'\tS. Throuqh careful pltli'IYiir.q the c.ouple MS 5CIVed Q 1\CIIf billiOI'\ dollars eQCh 4e<ll" froM ~~~ C\l'll'IUO.I Scllarq of :¥5,700, FE~INANP's ANNUAL. SAL~~, .....:$ 5,700. CRA'tES Or PESOS SWISS SAN~ ACCOUNTS GOL~ BUL.L.ION REAL. ~~TATE STOCK~. BON!'~ Smith put in a plug for Ohio's educa tional sy·strm, which Celeste and the General ASS<'mbiy haw upgraded during tlx' last three vears. "I trunk the educational S\ Stem of a state is trrmenoous iv impon ant ." hP said. "We' re oniv as good as the people we ttire. They·'ve g01 to be highiv educated.· • J EWELRY,ART C.\7. 5 FLEe-T OF AUTOS YACHT OUR f'ANEL OF FlNAWCIAL APVISE~S ~ECOMME~~ THAT TI\E MA~CO)cS GeT A REALLY GOO\:> LA\NYER CA'IIA~,I~Ufrl~~ And tbe GM chairman echoed Celeste's oft -repealed message that indu sllial comp<'lllion Ls on a glomi sca le and is no longer confined to backyard wars with othl.•r stall'S. "We make a mistakP to think that our competition is with Illinois, Indiana and Michigan," said Smith. "Our competition is ~<ith Toyota City." State ia"makrrs arc moving once again to shi ft the date of Ohio's pi'I'S idf'ntial pnmary to giw the Ruckry·e State m::>re of a \'OiCP in nominming the s1andardbrarers of thl' ])comocrat ic and Republican paflif'S (l\"£'1;.,· [our .\ "('JI'S . Thr Senate passed a bill last WE'<'k s•i tching th:• Ma' primary to tlx' tttird Tucsday in Mdl'ch, figu1ing Ohio would capture some of the "early bird" attention that now gOC'S to second·rate stat"' tike New Hampshire and Iowa . Ohio nJil('d down lhf' OC'mocratie prPsidcntial nomination for .Jimm\' CartN in 1976 when the primary in .June . but ha s been shut out of the drcision- making prorrss sinC'f' then . Sponsors an' It;. ing IU('Oruuragf'" Midw~! rogtonal primarY in March . whl'n candidatrs will focus Jill h<'ir dllrntion on probl('mS common to Ohio and o thrr n ra rb~- stalf'5.. But Sen , Char if's 1.. Rur 1s. D · <'lf'\'dand . w:::1 r!'Y'd his ro llragups an f'i.l rl~ regional pnmary mJy· rrqu1n' c1 huge bankroll to get on teir••is ion and ('Stablish moml'nlUm with ,1 ··sup2r" win in Ma rch . That will minimizPthC' chanC'f'S of eJ ndidalt'!' \\'liD cannot rdJSt ' mo m-.~ . " I' m afraid the 'log r.1bin' concept of selecting a prcsid<>nt will disappear," s~tid £1ut1 s Marcos' 'billions' Wi lliam A. Rusher The conunu1ng uproar ove r F'erd1 · pie engaged tn makmg money 1hrough mind Marcos and hts alleged pecui a· "arbitrage" (e g , buymg pounds, con· t1ons se rv es a number of purposes. not vertmg them mto ma!'ks or sc hilli ngs the least of wh1ch 1s to help ieg1tim1ze and seil mg the latter at a profit ) and Cor azon Aqumo·s painfu lly slender 3 .. Amenca n politicia ns - and claim on the office she ts current ly here ." he ("Oncluded dramatlcallr. • holding Given all that has happened "my mouth IS stopped 1" I woul d be disappotn ted tn any F'tl1· recently. she could probably win a snap election easily now: but 1t 1s far p1no pres1dcnt or any maJor pohtl fr om clear that she won the last one. ('l an m any other unstabll' cou ntry for even assuming massive fraud on the that mallcr who didn 't follow the part of Marcos· supporters and none t·xamph.• uf these Americans and at all on the part of hers. As the late stash away a little br ~a d outs1de the Mayor Daley would agree. a milliOn JU riSdlctwn In the case of Marcos and a half votes (th e margtn by wh1ch !whose w1fe. at leas t. had notonously she los!) are a lot to steal. expensive ta stes f. It may well add up 'Moreover. Marcos' re-election was to a large IJgure He was. after all . officially certified by the Nat10nal As - pres1dent for 20 years . wtth plent y of sembly (a formality casua ll y di s- opponumt1es for graft. Bu t the g1dd y missed by our media on the ground ta lk abou t5 . 8 or even 10 "bill ion · sto· that the assembly IS "dom1nated by len dollars 1s simply ev1de nce of how Marcos' supporters") and might even desperate ts the need of the Aqu1no be affirmed by the Phihpptne Su· forces to depict Marcos not merely as preme Court if tested there - requtr· a Vill ai n but as a monster. ing that the court, too. be condemn ed as. corrupt. No wonder thal Mrs. Let us assum e, however . just for Aquino is reported to be thinkmg seri· the fun of II . that ail the charges prov e ously of proclaimang hers a "revolu- literally true that Marcos somehow tionary government ... wh1ch could mana ged to stea l 5 or even 10 bil11on then close down all uncooperative dollars and mvest it tn foreign real es· governmental Institutions and agen- tate and /or Swiss bank accounts cies, write a brand -new constitution Nothi ng is plainer than that he will and start with a clean slate never be able to enjoy it , or even m Meanwhile, it is extremely impor- any serious sense possess it. Litigatant for Mrs. Aquino's backers (In · tion over who is entitled to it is going eluding the U.S. media) to make the to enn rh a great many lawyers, but former presidenllook as awful as pos- Marcos' access to 1t w111 be delayed sible. jle has been known for more indeftmtely: than a decade as authoritarian and He could have relired in 1981, in· probably corrupt , but that was pretty s1a iled some compliant friend in his thin stuff. In less than three months. stead and lived on in the Philippines. he has been transformed into a "dicta· tof" (a quite ridiculous charge, by the in quiet enJoyment of his ill-gotten way) and accused of publi c thefts so "bill ions." In stead , he has been driven huge that a sophi sticated ear at once 1n to ex i le f1v e yea rs further on, mani festly in poor health and probably notices their implausi bility. soon to d1e. It 1s a commentary on the I was once told, by an expert on sheer futility of avarice, that so much Swiss banks, that the three chief users money has produced so little genuine of secret accounts are: I. people see k· secur1tv. Ing to avoid inheritance taxes, 2. peo· ,., . But of oourse it is at this p:>lnllhat tl£> president and the entire country need to give thought to the role of the military. That role is to prevent tii' need for fighting in one's own count ry. It is for thal reason thal we fought In odd places like Pantellerla, before graduating to Italy, and tii'n to Normandy, Parts, and finally, Berlin. Now Mr. Reagan's difficulty Is lhat he describes exactly a situation in which tre use of American military force is relevant, but draws back dogmatically at the use of American force . Note. dogmaU· cally; which is different from the a rguments on wttich he publicly r el ies. ThE'se are til<' arguments that lhe contras can do it by tl£>mselves. But a we have learned anything from the expertene<>of the past few years it is that the oontras can most emp hatica lly not do It on tl£>ir own. Wh at they can manage on their own is the kind of desuilory terror for whic h Americans have very lillie appetite. The contras (ius 100 million American dollars can hardly be expected to counter · vall the hundreds of millions of oollars and tlx' advanced weaponry with which the Soviet Union , v1a Cuba, is nourishing a dictatorship growing every day in sophlstlca· tlon. Expec ting the rontras to depose Ortega In Nicaragua Is on the order of appropriating a hundred million dollars for Alpha n and dispatching lito displace Fidel Castro. I l)ate to say it, but If I were a congressman I would write a letter to President Reagan and I'd say: "Sorry. Extremely oorry, precisely because I t hlnk your analysis of the threat posed Is exactly correct. But one Band-Aid isn't going to stop that bloody gusher. You come to Congress, Mr. President. and anrounce that you are ending all diplomatic relations with Nicara· gua. and thal the evidence is before you to support a request for declaration of war. That decla ration or war doesn't mean we have to send nuclear weapons to Managua, but it does put it out In the open. Better than stealth----------------------------Jack Anderson WASHINGTON -Groaning and Here's why this program is such a grimacing over the llldget like a particularly wasteful and wooden· professional wrestler on carrera, readed boondoggle: Congress Is about to cry "Uncle!" Unlike the 13-1 bomber, which to the Pentagonandapprovetii' Air was designed for use In eHII'r Force's crac kbrained , $Ill lillian nuclear or conventional warfare, new loy: the Stealth bomber. Stealth will be trealed like the We've already reported Stealth's crown jewels. Sources told oor long list of d<>flclencles, Including associate Dona ld Goldberg that the most serious flaw of all: the Stealth Is to be used strictly as a ac knowl edged fact tha t the second-strike weapon - that is, bomber. supposedlv invisible to afler an exchange d missiles. radar, won't be able 10 fool the The super·sec rel bomber will be oldfashioned radars the Sovlel roiled ou t of the han gar only after l nkm stU! has d<>pioyed . the nuclear IIJ!ocaust has already Now wE'' ve ullE'artlx'd an 8-year- begun. It can'l be used before then oid Pentagon study·. still classified because It's too expensive to lose Seem, which sho ~<~ tha t a souped - and for fear that merely flying It up commercial jetliner. 11ith refine· "1ll give away tts design secrets. ments could do a better job than Stealt h at a fraction of the oost. Yet Never mind thalthe invisibility to this p:>ssibiilly isn't even being ra dar would hardly be necessary In consi dered. tiF confusion and conflagration With It s customary rigidi ty. the tha t follow a nuclear missllealtack. DcfPnse [){>partmcnt. from Secre- Overlook the fact that even In tary Caspar Weinberger on oown, Is peacetime. with nothing better to Insisting that It must have It s do, the Soviet air defense in 1983 planned 132 Stealth bombers . look two hours to loca le and shoot oown the unarmed Korea n Air Lines plane that had been wandl'r · tng around In Soviet air space. Ignore tlx' p:>sslbliity that the KGB wil l find al least one vulnerable employee among the 30,<00 who'll be working on the Stea lth bomber, and be able to buy its secrets long before 0-Day. Why does the Air F'orre insist on the Stea lth bomix'r. then? It's hard to escape til<' conclusion that the ex-pilots who run ltv? Air Fore<> are stili hy]:llotized by the glamor of man ned aircrafl. Even under this Dr. Strange love spell. there a r(' few who will argue that a cruise missile wit h a small radar signature Is an infinitely better penetra tor than a slow-flying plane (which the Stealth must be to make its supposed invisiblllty work at all !. What the Pentago n should be buying Is a simple plane that is harck>ned against some of lhe by]roducts of a nuclea r exchange - Uke electromagnetic pulse -and can get up fa st enough to be safe In tlx' air, where it could drop alr-launched cruise missiles to devastate the Soviet Union. A plane like thal would be a cred ible deterrent; Stealth is not. The stili-secret Pentagon study found just the plane that could do tii' jo b. tii' CMCA, or "cruisemissile-carrying aircraft," could be a Boeing 747 or an a l1lckheed L-JOIJ simply redesigned to meet the Pentagon's second-strike requirements. Bul no one In the military- industrial complex will lobby for this simple solution, which would produce few profits or promotions. Given the reality of Washington. tre cheap answer Is ou t. But there's still a way to lop off a sizable part of tbe Stealth bomber's $&1 billion prtce. If Congress can talk the Pent ago n Into 132 more B· 1 IIJmbers instead of Srealths, it would save the taxpayers approxl· mat ely $55 billion. National boom, local gloom.__ Communicable disease on .rise in Meigs area Heart disease No. I cause of death By Nom1a ,\. Torrls, R.:-1. SuJll'rvl«lng Nurse The Meigs County Hea lth Deparl · ment r('pons the incid<>nce of commu nkable diseases on III' rtse in Meigs Count y. Officials srnt 108 ,.,spected S.T.D. tSexua lly Trans· milled Disease) samples to the Ohio Deparlment of Health thi s past year. Chicken p:>x. mumps. s11'(1Jt· throal, meningi tis and influenza werP other serious health probl ems concerning the department . Head lice and scabies screenings comprised 134 suspect~ with f!7 confirmed carriers. It' s imponant to note the people can get lice or scabies at school, church , by using others combs / hats or clothing, respec tively. No one is immune because it is oot true tha t this = urs oniv in IDmes wrere people are dir ty.· If a person's ha ir becomes very itchy, he should seek medica l a ttention to Help Course, and Neurology Clinic tor ages blrth t hru 21 years of age. A total of 1.:m certificates and permits were issued by the Vital Sta ti s ti cs - P art o f t he department . Heart to rean relaled diseases were responsible for the first and third causes of death. Cancer as the second highest cause. The total number of Individuals lx• anemic. contacted for medical reasons in With a tota l uf 1,02'i Influenza 1985 were 6007. Health ln:Ormatlon vaccines were given and 69 of and promotional talkswereglven to H-meningetls flu vaccine give. 4,'192 people. The following clinics are also The Meigs County Health Depart· available I for ages up to 21 1 at the mentis affilialed wilhthe Bureau r1 Heailh Department (by appoint· Crippled Children 's setvle<>s, Ohio ment only): Weli·Childi EPSDT Department of Health. The Meigs Chec kups, Ea r -Nose-Throat County Health Department Speech tPOD t, Vision (DOPI, OrtiDpedlc, and Hearing Clinic, Human Re· Hean tCardlac l, Plastic, Pre-natal !including pregnan cy testing ), WIC source Council . Easter Seals, and tWomen, Infant s andChildrro food many other agencies to numerous to mention. supplemental progra m ), KISS Kids in Safe Seats Program tear VTTAL STATL'\'nCS sea t rental program). ArthrltlsSeH ISSUED - A tota l of 1,377 Cermtcates & Permits (1 ,1176 Birth & [){>a th Certificates; 'm Burial· /Transit Permits & 24 Veleran Copies ) RECORDED - A tolal of 215 Blrlhs, Deaths, & Certificates of Setvlce. 17 Births; 178 Deaths; & 30 Certificates of Serv ice I DEATH CAU!ES LISTED Myocardial Infarction & Arteriosclerotic Hean Disease ................. .. ...... ~ Cancer ................................... ~ Cardia Respiratory Failure & Pulmonary Arrest ................ ~ Circulatory Failure .................. :!; Medullary Failure .................. . 17 Respiratory Failure ................. 11 Pneumonia ............................ 7 Shock.... .............. . .......... . 7 Multi-System Failure ............. .. 3 Accldenl. ............. ...... .... ... ...... 2 Cerebra Vascular Addid<>nt ....... 2 Clrrohis .................................. 2 DlabE'les ....... ...... .................... 2 Renal Failure ........ .. ..... ...... 2 Acute Pancreatitis ................... 1 Hypenensive Intracebral Hemorrage ................ .... ......... 1 Intestinal Obstruction ............... 1 Leukemia ............... ............ .. 1 Multiple Myloma ............... .... .. 1 &tlcide ................................... 1 rule oot head lice infesta tbn . Children can be immunized against measles, mumps, rubella, diphtrerla, wtDoping couph, tela nus. p:>llo and H·Ou at the Meigs County Health Deparment every 2nd and ~th Tuesday, monthly from 9-IJ and 1·3 p.m. Twenty-five pere<>nt of all client s screened for anemia were found lo I ~ ENVIRONMENTAL - These are the Meigs Health Departmenl's envlrorunenlal employees who are, seated, I to r, Jon Jacobs, sanitarian-administrator; Joe Young, sanllarlan II, 1111d standing Keith Uttle, sanitarian I. .:. .:. . .:wa:.:.:.: lte:::.rs .:. .:: R....:...::..o.:....:.. ber :.....:._ t WASHINGTON (NEA) - Although the conventional wisdom holds that the nation's l'!Conomy is booming, acute regional recessions linked to the plight of particular industries are painfully apparent in almost every sect1on of the country. By Jar the best known and certainly the most Widespread of those sec tion· al economic disloca tions is the severe fi nancial crisis confronting many . farmers in the Midwest. In the Rocky Mountai ns. the colla pse of oil prices and a slump in the mining industry have adversely af· fected the economy. Similarly, the Pacific Northwest has been devastal· ed by the timber industry's profound difficulties The states bordering the Great Lakes continue to suffer along with the deeply troubled auto and steel in· dustries. In North and South Carolina, as well as elsewhere in the Southeasl the textile industry has faltered badly. Perhaps the only economic tore· casting service to identify the phe· nomenon of regional recessions is Sindlinger & Co .. Inc .. a 32-year-old firm in Wallingford , Pa. that specializes in conducting surveys to measu re consumer confidence. According to Sindlinger . 28 of the 48 contiguous states al ready are in a recession while an additional three states are in a precarious "borderline" condition and two others are ap· proaching "borderline" status. When Sindlinger's data is transferred to a map of the nation, it produces a disturbing portrait of a coun· try with a bifurcated economy. Most notable among the relalively few states not immediately threatened by recession are those where publie opin· ion is he a vlly influenced, if not formulated . They are California •nd the urban corridor that begins in southern New Hampshire and stretches from Boston through New York to northern Virginia . Is It possible that a deep and wide economic decline has gone unnoticed by "bi-coasta l" opinion-makers who regularly fl y over but seldom visit the rest of the country? There is some sta tistical evidence to suggest that indeed may be occ ur· ring. The business productivity rate. the principal measure of the nation 's efficiency in producing goods and ser· vices, declined 0.2 percent during all of I985 and was down 3. t percent during the year's fm ai quarler. Si milarly the gross nat1onal prod uct grew at a sluggish 2.3 percent last year - substantially below the opll· mistic rorccasts and slower than at any time since the recession year of 1982. The GNP growth rate in the last quarter of 1985 was an even more di s· appointing 1.2 percent . Especiall y stnking about the re· giona l recessions is the fact that tn · ternational rather than domestic causes are the dominant contributing factors - further evidence or the extent to which this country has become integrated into the global economy Once-powerful Texans find that they no longer have any control what · ever over the price of their oil and gas. Instead, the price rises and fall s on the basis of ma rketing decisions made by Saudi Arabian princes. Many financially hard -pressed farmers ca n trace their economic anguish tO the Inflated va lue of the dol· iar compared with other nation's cur· rencies in recent years and to the 1980 embargo on shipments ol wheat and feed grains to the Soviet Union. Timber imported from Ca nada. au tomobiles manu fact ured in Japan. steel produced tn South Korea and lextiles woven in China all have contributed to various regions · misery . Some of the affected businesses have belatedly sought to reduce lhat vulnerability. The textile tndustry, for example, has mounted an ambitious "Cra fted with Pride in USA" advertis· ing and marketing campaign to promote domestically produced apparel - but it may be too little too late. The Dailv Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomerov- Middleport, Ohio Mondav. March 24, 1986 y CARE - Pre-natal care employees for the Meigs Health Department are seated, I to r, PhyULs Bearhs, clerk: Ann Blackwood, STAFF - Tiu!Se are the tuU-time staff members pf the Meigs Department of Health - seated, I Ill r, Pearl Scott, VIrginia Killin, Nancy Ohlinger, Jon 69 animal bites investigated During 1985, Jos(1Jh A. Young and Keith L. Little, Sanitarians for lhe Environmental Health sec tion of III' Meigs County Health [){>part ment investigated 00 animal bites. There were 62 dog bites , four by cals and lhree wild animals. Two dog heads and two wild animal heads were sent to the Ohio Depanment of Health Laboralories in Columbus for rabies testing. All results were negative. The sanilartans issued 33 private water well permits and approved '!I completed sySlems. They look 183 water samples for well owners. There were 79 permits issued to install individual sewage disp:>sal NEWARK N.J. fU PI I - An Ohio research firm has determined that New Jersey jurtes award the highest damages In personal inju1y cases in the country, 15 percent above the natlonal average. The Jury Verdict Research Group Inc. , based in Solon, Ohio. found tha t juries in the state awarded the highes t damages in malpractice and personal injury cases, as well as those in wttich the plaintiff suffered spinal cord injurIes or brain damage. A report prepared by the U.S. Justice [){>partment. using Jersey Verdict data, blamed the growth in damage awards mainly on an increasing number of very large awards, the newspaper said. The national study said in 1975 there were 12 verdicts awarding more than $1 million In medical malpractice and product liability suits In the o'ntlre country. Ten years later there werr 157 such awards. In 1984, the last year for which complete data is available. juties in the state awarded damages r1 more than $1 million In five personal inju ry cases, tlx' study found . A ju ry in Hackensack that year awarded just over $1 million to the survivors of a 22· year-old man wiD died of an overdose of drugs and alcotlll. The jury found thal local pollee were ncgllg<>nl and failed to resp:>nd promptly to a ca U for assistance. The sa me yea r a plaintiff who had been permanrotly injured In a traffic accident won $2.3 million in an Elizabeth court, and anotlx'r accld<>nt victim wiD was confined to a wheel chair won $1.3 million in Jersey City. A jury in Freehold award<>d $1 .5 million in a medical malpractice suit. A Newark jury gave a plain tiff $1.6 million in a product liability case, and also awarded SliO,<OO to the spouse. Between 1962, when tii' fir st million-dollar verdict was awa rded in tii' United States, and 1984, 24 plaintllts in New Jersey won damages of mo re lhan $1 million. The study found lhat juty awards in urban nonii'ast New Jersey In 1984 averaged 14 per<Ent above the national average. The count ies in tha t sec tion were Bergen, Hudson, Essex, Morris , Passaic, Union and Middlesex. In the !llUthern part of the sta te awards were 26 per<E nt above average. Those counties are Atlan· tic, Cape May, Cumberland, Ocean, Bw·llngton, Gloucesler, Salem, Monmouth , Mercer and Camdl'n. Berry's World r "Cou/dn 'I this wait until after 'Wheel of Fortune '?" systems in the county. There were site inspections made and approved for ail water well and sewage disposal system locations and fin al in spec tions performed before the syst ems were approved for use. The sanitarians made 331nspec· tlons at t he~ schools In the oounty. There were heait h and safety inspections performed at III' six trailer parks, 3 swimming pools, one ba thing beach, one resident · ! day camp and six camping and recreational vehiciP parks. Inspections with Ohio EPA repre· sentat lvi'S were made for rules compllantY at tre cou nty landfill , both new and ol d and tii' two landfills operated by the S.O.C.C.O. There were 103 bE' a it hlnspectlons made at the 96 lie<>nsed food sEn'lce operations In the county. The section investigated 34 nul· sanCP complaint s tiled with the Health Department. There were 11 for ga rbage /refuse. 15 sewage, tiu·ee tDusing premi si'S, one rodent infestation, two animal and one for birds. The Environmental Health sec· tlon experienced the largest work load increase in hislory of the Heallh [){>part menl. New Jersey juries .award most damages R.N.C.,program director, 1111d Jon Jacobs, fiscal director. me - The me program ot the Meigs Health Department is carried oul by these staff members, seated, I to r, Do~ Rlflle, ADP ooordlnal<lr; Margie Blake, health profeti!ilonal; stanclng, llo r, Debbie Lavalley, program director, IUid Nonna Toi'M'I, fiscal director. Jacobs; back, I tor, Nonna Torres, Keith Utile, Carol Gutntii'r, and Joe Young. WELL CIDLD - Concluding the welkhDd prognim lbr tbe Meigs Health Departrnenl are seated, I tor, Jon Jacobs, flscal directOr; Carol Guinther, c'!!rk; baek, I to r, Nonna Tlllftll, director, and Carol TannehDI, project nurse. I HEALTH CO~IMMIONER- Dr. Margie Lawson, a Racine denlisl, serves as Meigs County Health Department Commis&ioner. Artificial heart patient in critical condition PITTSBURGH tUPI1 - A former Ohio factory worker - the newest patient to rece ive a Ja rvik·7 artificia l hea11 - rema ined in critical condition today at Presby· terlan University Hospital, but a sp:>kesman said he was recovering normally. Gary Bl ake, 43, of Eas t Liver· pool. Ohio, a former foreman for the Ohio Brass Co., underwent the five-hour procedure Sa turd ay evening. The father of three grown chlldr('n suffered from a d<>tertorat· lng heart muscle and a sp:>kesman said the operatlon was the only option available to doctors who were waiting for a human hea11 to transplant Into Blake. Blake was transferred to Presby· terlan on March 12 to await the human heart oonor, but his condl· tlon serbusly deteriorated four days ago. "He suffered tl!Tee cardiac ar· rests during that period," said Ann Metzger, a IIJspital spokeswoman. Meehan said once Blake's condl· tlon had stablll2ed, he would be placed on a list cl. patients awaltlng for a human heart donor. "We are not certain how long that wlll take, but his recowry Is normal following the artaiclal heart opera· tion," Meehan said. Blake Is the second person currently in Pennsylvania recover· Ing from an artificial heart Implantation. Robert Cresswell, 49, of Hunting· don, Pa ., received a ~nn State mechanical h~art at Herslx'y Medi· ca l Cen ter on March 17. He remained in critical, but stable rondilbn, hospita l spokesman Carl Andrews sai d. But Cresswell will not be cons!· dered for a human hea 11 transpla nt until some kidney problems are resolved , Andrews said . Blake's ~ration mar ked the 14th time an artificial hean was implanted as a bridge to a human· reart transplant . including two implants in til<' «Jml'pl'rson. Three of the operations have been per· formed at PrPSby•tprian in til<' last six months . Surgl'ons at Presbyterian im· planted a .J iiiYi k-7 Into Tom. Ga idosh, 47. of Su tf'I'Yille, Pa .. Oc t. ~ and he l'f'<'ri\'ed a human hl'art four days later. He was released from the hospital Nov. 15 and Is recovering at home, a IIJsplUil spokesman said. Josep h Bu1illo, 39, of New Alexandria, Pa., was implanted : with an artificial hean Feb. 2 ar Presbyterian and received a hu· man heart 14 days later. He went tDme March 8. Bernadette Chayrez, 40, received · a mini Jarvlk-7 on Feb. 3, in Tucson . . Ariz. It was rt1Jlaced Feb. 7 by a human transplant. That trans· · planted heart failed and she received a second mini Jarvlk-7 Feb. 9. Blake has a wtte and three chUdren , Ninette, 22; Nanette :!1; and Gary Jr., 18. �Page-4-The Daily Sanmel Monday, March 24, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Marauders have·five ·returning lettennen on '86 baseball team By KEITII WISECUP expected to be tiP Meigs stopper m the mound while others being relied on to handle tiP mound chores include Wise, Baker, Mark Olrtitt, Chris Haning, HendriCks, Toal Hysell, and Jeff Nelson. Hendricks, a lanky slx>rtstop with excellent range, was the SUillrise Of last year's team and could be the team·s leader this year. Hendricks started off last year oo the bench, but found himself In tiP line-up after a few games due to some Meigs injurles. He jrOmptly Wffil into a hitting rampage that forced Saunders to keep him In tiP line-up . Hendricks finished tiP year second on the team In hitting behind Gheen. Dl'Splte a 12-9 rerord last season, the Marauders were not wJtiDut a couple of high ~XJlnts that Included a 6-5 win over Columbus Dublin In the Franklin County Stadium, oome of tiP cla~s AAA minor · league Columbus Clippers. Later In the year. Meigs dumped TVC champion WeUston 15-3. Wellston later continued oo the touma · ment trail until reaching tiP state finals In class AA before losing tiP state championship bY one run . ROCK SPRINGS - First year coach Cliff Kennedy weloomes ave returning lettermen for tiP 1986 Meigs basebaU campaign !rom last year's 12·9 squad. Meigs was hit hard by graduation !rom a year ago as no less than six starters are gone Including the top two hurlers, Dan Thomas and Nick Bush. and some big sticks In TVC MVP catchl'r Scot Gheen. Jav Carpenter, James .o\cree. Dave Hoover, and Jacklt> Welker. Also missing form the MPigs diamond this ~,ar "111 be ex-coach Tim Saunders. Saunders nJ>ved oo to Indiana University where tiP ex-Rio Gran<F sandlotter is an assistant basebaU coach . Kmnedy. a Meigs graduate and eurrent frPShman bas ketball coach. has assisted Saunders the past couple ot ~,a rs and is well-acquaintro with his players. Returning lettermrn include senio rs Rodd Harri son. Chr is Kennedy (brot!Pr to tiP coach!. and Rick Wise. Junior Dave Hendrlcks and !Dpoomore Mike Bartrum round out the ~ve letter· winners back from a year ago. After sitting out last year. SEnior Shawn Baker returns to the dla· mond and is being counted oo !PavUy to soore up the Marauder in~eld and untested pitching staff. The hard·thro-.ing Bartrum is M.tpR.oen•Sclledult ~ !) .. . ... . .... "----- .. Mar . 'll Mar :n .-lt.pr. 2 Apr . 4 . Apr. 9 .. .. ... BELPRi-.; ....a1 AlexandPr ............... at Athens . ... ... WARRDI LOCAL .............. ~'ELI..SI'ON .. .. GALLIPOI.IS .. ...... ... ar &>tprt' . at Rlplt>y rOH 1 .ALEXANDER ...... ..... . .... .TRIMBLE .. ................... ar Logan .................. ar WP!tsron .. ... l.DGAN A.~ . 1l Apr . 14 Ap<. 10 1986 MEIGS V.U!SrrY BASEBALL ROSTER AJr. Ill . = .. . . . \ 'r Apr. l9 12 12 12 ·' pr 2l Apr . Zl . Apr . 24 .. Apr. ll l2 12 May 2. . May 8 ~ Local bowling ~ --. 11 11 MOR~1NG 11 11 11 11 11 10 .\.pr Apr Apr .\pr Apr lllud1 Da n's ... Pizza Dan 16 17.. Apr . 'IlL .. . ................. ar ~an .. ....... ar Ravenswood ( lJSPS lf~Htl l .-\ DI\IL~Ion of MW&Imtdla. ltH'. Published evf'ry af1t>rnoon . Monday t hnlU~ h Frida y. 111 Court St. . Po- mt>roy. Ohi o. by the Ohio Valley Pub- , ltshln ~ Company Mull l mf'dla . Inc Pome rov. Oh io ~ 5469 . Ph 992 -:.! I Jtl. St>con d <'l<iss posLl~f' paid .11 PomN oy, Ohi O Mf'mhf'r · L.; ni!NI Press lnt rrna!iona l. In land Dallv P rt•ss Assortallon and lhr Ohio NPwspapcr Association !'-O a!lonal Advt>rllsi n ~ Rl"pTI"5Pn1ath·f'. Branham N<'"'spaper Sali:'S, 111 Third 1-\\-f'nue. POSTMASTER: Sl:>nd 3ddrt>Ss cha ngE'S tn Thr Dallv SPnrinel. Ill C'oun S1 . Ptllllf'r~. Oh.lo -lfi"iti9 SU BSC:KIPTION KATES By Carrier or MoiM Koutf' Sl Jn $57 20 SINGI. t: COP\' PRH'E 2~ 0;-~ll y .. .... to come up with a great IRA. Courthouse Dawis-Quid:el Ins. . s1-1.56 . $19.1 2 .... _$1 5.60 ..... S31.20 ,_w_,.._,._____.. 5! BIG SELECTION OF BOXED MILK CHOCOLATE EASTER BUNNIES 39e TO -----------~ EASTER COLORING CONTEST LIFESAVERS FOR EASTER Assorted Flavors 10 Count BANKEON£ AGE ____ PHONE POMEROY, OHIO ALWAYS A FAVORITE! ~....,_._,.~ POPCORN BUNNIES $1 69 $699 I I I I II SHOP OUR BIG SELECTION OF EASTER PLUSH ANIMALS NAME ___________________________ ADDRESS AGE I I I PHONE VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT. OHIO , 10BAR TRAY PACK 12 oz. $159 I Allstate· ~~IL, 12 Pack PLASTIC EGGS All You Do Ia Add II CONTEST RULES I I I I I 1. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5:00 p.m., April I I I BORTZ SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE BUNNY NAME _____________________________ ~-------------------~-~--------~I SELECT FROM RABBITS, CHICKS AND MANY OTHER PLUSH EASTER FAVORITES! Eggsville, U.S.A. FILL'N THRILL Bill Qllickot Across !rom tilt Mall SubscrlpUonw . 1.1 'NPf'k ~ 26 Wf't'k s =------------------THE FARMERS BANK PAT HILL FORD BUMPY AND JUMPY 9.25% ava il a bl e ... $58.24 AGE ___,PHONE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Cen ts OubldC" Ohio AGE ____PHONE - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ADDRESS ----------- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - .. ................... 16 Leave it to The Good Hands People No subsrr lpt lons b).' mail p4"rm!rtf'd In towns wher r homl" rarrl f'r Sf'rv\r(> is Inside Ohio ADDRESS-- - -- - - - - - - - - NAME _____________________________ .. ........ 3? .. .......... l! ............. :;! ............ 'L! EAST ME !GS - A softball tournament will be !Pld Aprtl5 and 6 a t Eastern High School . Entry fee Is $65 and two softballs, Trophies will be awarded to the firs! , second and third place teams a nd Individuals of the first two teams. Those wishing information are to ca U Subscrlbc>rs not dPSi rin,c tu pa ~ th t•car rlrr may n•mtt tn advdncv dl rf'('t to The- Oath· St'nl!n el on d 3. 6 or 12 monlh basts . rr'edll wli11X' 2ivf'n rarrlf?r each mnnlh 13 WPeks 26 WN'k S :'12 'N f><'kS. ADDRESS - - ------------------------ Pts. It's hard to find a retirement savtngs plan with belter fea · lures than an Allstate "'Cash Developer" IRA. You pav no administrative charges flr m<1intenance Nf'\1<' York . Nt•w Yor k 10017 . .S-1 .80 $1 NAME ___________________________ 667.&116. The Daily Sentinel On\' Wrt'k .. For $159 9 oz. NAME _____________________________ . , .... S2 ..... -1! Softball tourney set Apr. 19 .... ....................... . RIPLEY 1DH1 Apr. 21 ..... ......... .. .......at Ak.>xander Apr. ZL ... .. ... .. ........at Tr1mbk.' Apr. al ..... .. .... UJGAN Apr . ~ -- -............ .. at Mlller Apr. ~L . ........ NELSONVILLE Y<JRK Apr ..ll..... . .. .. . ........ WELlSI'ON .. ....... ar Soulhrm May 1.. .. OrH' M on1h Onf' Y{'ar 3 '¥ rranfls Flort.st . l057· FF:DF:RAL HOLl<ING ...... .at Galllpoll., .. ......... .... BELPRE May:.! ..... May fL ... 9,. 7 •Assorted •Black •Spiced MILK CHOCOLATE WITH son FONDANT CREME Hlfi!'h lnd. Sl'rlf'5 - Jt'an Norton, 529; lst High Team Game - HtnPV Win e ~ WMPO I. IIHI; 2nd Hl2h TPam Gam<' - AL EXANDE:R ...... A.THENS 12 oz. HERSHEY EASTER PASTEL KISSSES lsi High lnd _ Ga nl(' - JUTif' Lamblort, 211: 2nd High lnd Gamp- Donna Grate, 214; 3n:l High Ind. Gam e - JunE' Hawkins, 'Ill; 1st HQlh Ind . Sf-riPS - Junt> lamb:>rt, ~ 2nd H~h Ind. !iffiPS - Junt' Hawkins , st(t; Jrcl .a t F'f'dt"ral Horkln ~ ....... . ar &lprt> .. aT Warren Local CADBURY'S CREME EGGS Hiney Wlnt> 1 \\'i\1?0 1... .. ... .. .. ........... .ll R.A.\'E=~ . at Athens U LUDENS JELLY BEANS LA.~fS 1181 Simmons Olds. Cad. & Ch>-. . Pools Plus . .. 10 POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GLORIES ~ Tt".am BN'!"Ida's BouUqut> ... ..... F'rancts Floris!.. .... ___ lllf' Fabrlr Shop 9 WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE? - .. . ........ ... RAVENSWOOD SK\'UNE 801\UNG . C..U.LIPOLIS . .... . WAR REN' LOC'Al .. at VInton Count\· SOUTHER N Apr 4 . A. Jr. 7 EASTER BASKETS HERE! Homp ~ames In Capital Lt>ttPrs. Metp RawJ:Id Sdledull- Mar. Ji . Mar. Tl Mar. :n . Apr . 2 A.pr. 3 J~ .... at Ga l\1poUs ..... ar Warm-1 l...cK'al ... VINTON COU NTY Apr. 1l Player PO!i. Shawn Baker ........ ..... P·JB Rodd Harrison .............. 2B Doug Jenkins ....... . ..... OF Chris Kennedy ......... lB-OF Rick Wise ................. P.OF Charlie Barrett . .. .. . .... C Mark Corbitt .... P·JB Greg Fields ... ... .......... OF Donnie Fry . ...... OF Chris Haning ..... ... .... P -SS Dave Hendricks ......... P-SS Toal Hysell ........... .. . P.OF Jeff Nelson ............. P·INF Tony Shoemaker .... ... 2B-JB Mike Bartrum .... .. P ·lB·OF FILL YOUR ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -AGE PHONE ------------------~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY POMEROY, OHIO L------------------------------- 1st. 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories: ages 4-8 and 9-12. · 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they Iike but can only win one prize. REESE'S EMPTY EASTER BASKETS . Your Choice Of •OVAL •ROUND •RECTANGLE $129 AND UP 99e The Fun! NAME - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ADDRESS ------------- - - - - - -- - - - - ADDRESS - - - - - - - - -- - -- GRASS 49e 21fz oz. GREEN OR '" ASSORTED \ -· . ·· .)q,,.,. ,()~- ; _,: ;~~¥~~i 1----CO-LO_R_S . ~-"-!0...; NAME - - - -- -- - - -- -- - EASTER CELLOPHANE EASTER BASKET WRAP Asstd.. Colors First Prize •••.•••.•.•..•••••$1 5 Second Prize •••••••••.•••••S1 0 Third Prize •••••••••••.••••••• $5 $149 6 Pack NON-FLAMM ABLE 20" X60" 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. 5. Decisions of the judge will be final. - PEANUT BUTTER EGGS ·j. - -- ;,~U , -·. -~ "'-- ~ ~)\ . ' " ._....,A ~l~ '' - - . - - ...'! QUESTION: Every year I donate to various charities, but I e~n't itemize deductions. Can I deduct these contributions without itemizitll deductions? · "Enrolled to Boforo .tlte lntern11 Revenue S.rviu ." ANSWER: Taxpayers may deduct a portion of their charitable contributions ewn if IIIey 1111 unable to itemize deductions. For 1985 tht deduction is 50% ol their con· tributions. ANOTHEI SEIYICI OF HIA BLOCit tHE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. Main St. PH. 9U-3?96 SINGING CHIC·A·DEE ·'....., ...... BASKET STUFFER c~~~s WARBLES 99e • ·~ Pkg. of 5 $149 POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. GALLIPOLI S, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NAME - ---------------- ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AGE- - -PHONE --=---------------1( & C JEWELERS POMEROY, OHIO NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NAME _____________________________ ADDRESS - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - ADDRESS - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - AGE AGE PHONE - - - - - - - - - - - heritage house of shoes/Locker 219 POMEROY, OHIO .."', ...,, 'A ' PHONE - - - - - -- - - - - HOME NAnONAL BANK SYRACUSE, OH . RACINE. OH . ~---------------------------------~-------------------------------~------------------------------- ·'• , ~ �Page- 6- The Daily Sentin81 Duke, Kansas, Louisville, LSU capture berths in 1986 NCAA fmals at Dallas Oberlin wins AA title DAYTON - While the AAA and A games were of the blo..out vari?ty, the AA contest was up for grabs In the 1986 bnys' state high school basketbaU tournament here Saturday night until Rodney Cannon hit two free throws with 14 seconds remaining to put Oberlin ahead 73-70. The score was tied for the Ht h time at 69-69, when Oberlin sopoomore Tim Shepherd broke it wlth a patrol free throws. Greenan's Scott Ricketts hit one of two from the line before Cannon's clinchers. Oberlin hit aJ of 33 !rom the field In the fir st half and scored the finalS !Xllnts for a 46-40 lead at inter mission. The Indians built their margin to 10 points a couple times early in the t hird quarter, but RickE-tts and Steve Smith ralliE-d Greenan back Into the lead at 58-57 and it was tight Plan tournament RACINE - The Southern Junior High School Athletic Boosters will he sponsoring an independent amateur basketball tournament starting March 29. Entry fee is $50 per team with a maximum 10 man roster. The entry deadline is March 26 and Interested teams are to contact Sandra Grindstaff at 94920'25. Monday. March 24, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio !rom then on. "It was a tltantic struggle," said Oberlin Coach Bob Walsh, "just the way a state championship game should he. We were able to take away that transitio n basket that had been !D good to them a Uyear." It was the second title for Oberlin (19261 a nd also the second for Walsh, who won at Lorain Clearview in 1974. Gra>non ccmmitlE'd two turnovers late In the grunt:' trying to force the ball in to 6-foot-9 Troy McCracken. woo fo uled out with six seconds to play. "Any time we get in a very tight situatio n we lry to go to McCracken." ex!lai ned Greenan's Lyle Falknor. "We worked so well toge ther. U a cou ple of passes go better. we could have been on the other side of the coin." Ricketts scca>d 25 poi nts . McCracken 16 and Smith 12 to lead Greenan, which finished 27-l Oberlln, also 27-1, had fiw players in double figu res, led bbv Oanny Jones with 16. By United Press lntematlonal The field for the Final Fou r Is set. No. 1 Duke a nd No. 2 Kansas eamed the remaining two berths Sunday, and will face each other Saturday In the semifinals of the NCAA Toumament at Dallas. Saturday's regional victors, No. 7 Louisville and Louisiana State. will face off in the other semifinal. The national championship will be dl'Clded next Mon1ay. At East Rutherford N.J ., Johnny Dawkins scored 28 points and the top-ranked Blue DevUs overwhelmed Navy '11-50 to win the Eas t Regional, and a t Kansas City, Mo., Danny Manning scor<'<i 10 of his Z2 points in the last nine minutes to rally No. 2 Kansas to a 75-67 victory ov·er N011h Carolina Sta te and the Midwest Regional championship. "l lold our kids to cele.brate fo r abnut 30 seconds," said Kansas brad coach Larry Brown. woose Jayhawks will be making their seventh Final Four appearance but the first since they finished In fourth place in 1974. "It's a special thing to gpt there, but you can't be satisfied just gett ing there. You've got to do Reds stop Dodgers \'ERO BEAC H. Fla. 1UPl 1 The Cincinna l i Red s haw' rPSC'I'"\"P catcher Sal Butrm to thank for their latest victory. a 7-5 exhibition win ovrr thr Los Angeles Dodgers Sundav . Butera cracked 1hree hits. srured a run and draw in anoth<T to k'ad the Reds to the rom<' from -behind win. Butera. woo entered the garnr in the second inninwho enter<'<~ till' gamr in the second inng when starter Dave Van Gorder injul\">d his left wtist in a colli>;ion at home plalr. sparked a four-run uprising in the sLx th inning wit h an RBI double Butera reachl'<i first base on a ground ball and scored in the eighth inning as Cincinnati see r<'<~ three everyt hl ng you c an to wi n ooce you gpt lhrre. " With Kansas trailing 57-52 with 8: 53 remaining, Manning scor<'<i 8 consecutive !Xlints In a span of 2: 12 on a variety of shots and offensive rebnunds off the left baseline to put theJayhawks Into the lead for good , 6().57. "Danny will take challenges when they are there, " Brown sald. "He was the player of the year In our conference, he was the MVP of our (Btg Etght) tournament and he was the MVP of this tournament. Every time he plays against a great player, he's been great." North Carolina Sta te head roach J im Valvano recognized Manning's SAVE MORE WITH MONEY SAVE-R COUPONS THAN EVER-BEFORE!!! SALE PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 30, 1986 ~.-... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Spring Special ~31 JACKSON PIKE · RT. 35 WEST Phone 646 -4524 FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH NEW CHEY. TRUCK 1973-80 1973-85 1973·85 1975-80 1973-85 Fender ............................. s3900 Door ................................. '85 00 Rocker/Panei .................. S1800 Grille ............................... s2500 Front Bumper.................. s65oo NEW FORD TRUCK 1973-79 Fender ............................. S4000 1973-79 Door ............................. S1 oooo 1973·79 Radiator SLppOrt .............. S100tl0 1973-79 Grille Shell ................... S1 00 00 1978-79 Grille lnsert ..................... S3900 BIG VARIETY <J June Van Vranken is now accepting piano and organ students. dominatiOn of the game's turning point. ' "From then on, we broke down defensively, especially on the seco rrJ shots," he said. "They .~PI shaking loose on the baseline. Greg Drelllng added 19 points and 12 rebounds, and Ron Kellogg 12 !Xllnts as Kansas defeated North Carolina State lor the second time Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio IUPIJI PAIN IILIEF FIIIMUlA TAIUT 50'S usm AUfO PARI'S: Motors, Transmissions, Rea rends, Rotors, Radiators, Sheet Metal etc. on Domestic and Foreign Cars & Trucks. IUD liD CIIEST DICOtiGISTAIIT I Ill. Whalev's Auto Parts fiT . 681 WEST ONLY DARWIN, OHIO 614·992·7013 2!~ OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30A.M. TILL 6:00P.M. Phone 614-992-2270 limPS. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • &"'•. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Cigarette • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .·. · .·.·.·.·~.~.~.~.~.-.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.-.~.~.~.~.~-~.~.~.~. • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ". "..: ·-' - ~ ) FIIESSE IIIIDtLOIII SHAMPOO 01 COitDITIOitU 7 Ill. SIZE ZOO FILII Q. ll.S·M . . . . . . . .. . .. . . - • • • 111111m MTUUTI ONLY1 ~m._ I I The Shrimper's Feast. ONLY3~ ....,. 9 It's --- •wo TO SilWER _.,_..IOI..SfG • utte A atch. Sunday,lvlonday, TUesday • A gcnl'fou; pi attn of goldm -fricd ;hrirnp • Choke of >teaming rice or Fn:nch frio (or ba ked potato after 'i p m J • Cock tai l ~aun: • Lemon ,n·dge • lllasted Grecian bread FlEE PllrtCI· - PLL'S- Ali-You -Care-To-Eat Soup, Salad & Fruit Bar! $4.99 SB~~~ Dinner Table. • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • • • • • • • • • • • ... .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MENTHOL IDO's : 13 mg."tat",1 Omg. nicotine. FILTER100's: 17 mg."tar". 1.2 mg nicotine. av.per cigarette byFTC method. ~'' X P' In ~-. ....., on • II , rt,....pri01ftlttut~tnn0awllh200clp i111Wpercetton,20parpea. The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 �. ,. ..• s • ervi ces _______ . :,.::.::..::.::::.::::..::::..:::...,..;=:....::::...:.....::..;:..:::..,:..::_ Monday, March 24. 1986 Page-8-The Daily Sentinel f3eat at the bend Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Glad to be home now By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Writer : You'll be glad to know that Anne tlavis has returned from Unlver· ~lty Hoopltal in Columbus where she was taken by Lifefilght on Jan. 29 from Pleasant Valley Hospital. She underwent surgery to replace a ilacemaker and is doing fine what 'l'!th the good friends sending cards and the visits of Rev. and Mrs. James Keesee. Anne is recouperat· l)lll at the home of a son, Charles W\"lght, ll Riverview Place, Mid· ,dlfpoi1. She's better and glad to be lllme. ... ·. ·. ;And from Louise Stewart, Ra · .-Qnr. comes a note of thanks after 'MI> hospitalization at the Holzer ~- JQ~ealcal Center for over two weeks. <Siie underwent lung surgery twice. :Her brqthers, Eher and Fred , and ··three sons, Jim. Bob and Ed were "lliore to help support Louise and her .·tiusband, Bill. Louise thanks you for :tile;encouraging cards, glft s. vis it s · Jllld prayers. As you all know. these : things really help. Louise is home 'arid slowly lmproving. Slinderella meers Items sale at the Kroger Store In Pomeroy on March 29. Members of the two grou~ are asking everyone who wants to contrtbute to have Items at the store by 10 a.m. If you need any Information call Sue Hager at 949-2241 or June Ashley 247-2344. By the way, officials of the group say they'll really appreciateyuour help. There will he no school on Monday. May 26, due to Memorial Day. Southern Loca I schools were closed for 11 days due to the weather-road situation and the State Dt?partment of Education has been asked to approve five, as provided by state law, as calamity days, leaving six to be made up . Southern Local School Supt. Bohby J . Ord has anoounced an explanation of the revision of the school calendar in that dlstrtct to provide for makeup of six days miss€d due to bad weather or bad road conditions. Two Saturday sessions have been scheduled and they will be oo Aprtl 12 and May 17. At the last meeting of the Board of Educatio n, Thursday, May 29 , was set as the last day for students this year and Friday, May 30 as a work day and final day for teachers. Mrs. Homer (Dixie) Proffitt and son, Thomas, encountered a tombstone on a hilltop near their home In the Bowman 's Run Area. The tombstone is that of Luther Daniels who according to the marker Uved from 1800 to lB81. It has an !epitaph. The name of the Individual aea tlng the marker was L. A. Weaver of · And you Chester High School ~ads. I have been asked to remind you lhat the annual alumni dinner and dance will begin at 6:30p.m. on Saturday, June 7. If you need Information you might call 98'i·35Gl. : The Meigs County Historical Sociely and the Meigs County Ce~Jealogical Society will be con- Charlotte Smith lost the most weekly weight and Diana }ierdman was rumer-up at the Mntday night Five PolntsSilnderella Class. In the kids class, Amy Smith lost the most weight and Crystal Smith was runner-up. At the Mason dass, Jane MeCJoud l~t the most weight and Alma Jemers was runnerup with Amy Roush being the best loser In the children's class. Plaintiff . vs . HAROLD P JONES . ot al Defendant s Case NO. 85-CV -309 In pursuance of an Order ot Sale in the abcwe entitled ac tion, I will offer for sale at pobic auction. at the fron1 dilor of the Counhouse. Se· cond Street. Pomeroy, Ohio , in Jhe above name County, Cl1 Friday. the 25th day of Apri. Sealed proposnls will be received at the offK:e of the Director of the OhKJ Department of Transportation, Col· umbus, Ohio, until10 :00 A. M ., Ohio Standard Time , Bid quotes shall include all freight charges tor the large dilmeter hose and u sociated fittings to be shipped to the Middleport Fire Department at 286 Tuesday, April 8. 1986. for Race St., Middlepon. 10 . improvements in : Any exception• to these specifications mutt be listed in Atl1ens, Gellie, Hodting, Meigs, Monroe. Morgen , Nobte. Vinton nnd W11hing · ton Counties, Ohio, on Athens-13·0.00 on S. R. 13 in Athens. Gallia . Hocking, Meigs. Monroe. Morg1n, Noble, Vinton and Washing ton Counties. by applying Fast Dry paint for centet" lines end edge lin es. the bid quote 11 Exception•. The Village of Middleport reseNes the right to reject liMY or ell bid s received and 110 waive •nv informality in the bidding. Fred Hoffm110, Mayor Villoge of Middleport 131 17. 24. 2tc Project Length - 0.00 feet or 0 .00 mile . Work length - various lowing de!cribed reel estate. situate in the Cou ntv of Meiga feet or various mile . Pavement Width- \ot•rtes. an~ State of Ohio, and in " The date set for complethe Township of Columbia, C:.oUJ'tv of Meigs and Stat a of tion of t his work aha II be as set fonh in the bidding proOhio. 10 . wtt: Situate in the Township of posal ." Each bidder shall be Ill · Columbia , in the County of quired to file with his bid a Meigs and State of Ohio : Be· gillning at the Northeast certified check or cashier ' s comer of the Southwest check for an amount equel quarter of the Northwest to five per cent of hi1 bid , but auaner of Section 8 . Town· in no event more than fifty ship 9 , Range , 15. said place thousand dollars, or a bond of beginning being also the for ten per cent of his bid , Northeast comer of a cenain payable to the Director. Bidders must apply. on the 80 acre tract of land con veyed to William H. Cheadle proper forms. for qualifica en4 Ida M. Cheadle. by deed tions at least ten days prior recorded '" Volume 201 , to the date set for opening Page 175. Meigs Count)' bids in accordance with Deed Records; thence South Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised toUowing the East line of said Code . Plans and speciftcations 80 acre tract 660 teet to the center line of the public road, are on file in the Department T-13: thence in a Nonhwes - of Transponation and the ofttrtY direction following t ~ fice of the District Deputy center line of said pubtic road Director . The Directo r reserves the to the Nanh ltne of said 80 tight to reject anv and nil acre tract; thence East following the North line of said bid s. Wa rren J . Smith, 80 acre tract 620 feet tot he Director pfac:e of beginnin g. contain 13124. 31 . 2tc i"g ~acres . more or less . - Reference Deed : Vol Public Notice 1986. at 10:00 A.M ., the fol- 272. Page 617 . Deed Re ~ cords of Meigs County . Ohio and Vol. 292, Page 127. Deed Records. M eigs County . Ohio . Being the same reel estate conveyed to Harold P . Jones end Sheila J . J ones fr om Mvrtle Irene Tho mas by general warranty deed dated , September 27 . 1987. pre· •anted for record . September 27 , 1978, and recorded in Deed Book 272 . Page 617 in the office of the Reco rde r of Meigs Cou nty , and be ing me · same real estate c:o nv8yitd to Harold P Jones from Sheila J . Jones by ge · neral warranty deed dated . January 3, 1 984 , pres ent ad tDr record. March 23 , 1984, and recorded in Deed Book 292 . Page 127 in the office of the Reco rder of M eigs County, Ohio . · Said premi ses located at S'ianhart Road . Po meroy . Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received until 3:00 p.m . April 10. 1986 at the Mayor'oOllico. 237 Race St .. Middleport. Ohio tor the following eauioment : lARGE DIAMETER HOSE· 1 . 15 ea. 4 " x100 ' coupled . 2 1 ea . 4"x 50 ' coupled , 3. 1 ea . 4" ,.25 ' coupled . FITIINGS . 1. 5 ea . 2'6 .. ns. female x 3 " s torz; 2 . 5 ea . 21h " ns. male x 3" 11orz: 3. 2 ea. 4 " ns . female x 4" storz; 4 2 ea . 6 " ns. female x 4 " storz with 30 degree ~bow ; 5. 1 ea . 4" It 3 " all lt orz cleppered sinmese; 6 . 1 ee . 4 " storz x 3 " st orz ; 7 . 2 ea . 4 " storz • 2 1h" ns. femele : 8 . 1 ea. 4" sto rz x 2 - 2 W' ns_me le 2 way ball valve; 9 . 1ee 4 " storzJC4 " storzand 2 - 2 112" ns . mal e 3 way vall .• Ohio 46759 . All SHER - vnlve MISC .. 1. 6 ea . 3 " ttorz IFF 'S SAlES OPERATE blind ca ps with chains: 2 . 3 UNDER THE DOCTRINE ea . 4 '' storz blind caps with OP CAVEAT EMPTOR . THE chains : 3. 3 ea . 3" ltorz MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF mounting ba se; 4 . 3 ea . 4 " MAKES NO GUARANTEES storz mounting bese ; 5. 1 AS TO STATUS OF TITLE . set of 4 storz spenners PRIOR TO DATE OF SALE. ea w it h holder; 6 . 1 ea . combi - Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION · · Columbuo. Ohio Morell 14. 1986 Contract Seles legal Copy No . 86-316 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT "WE HAVE HEARING AIDS" CAU (614) 992-2104 304 675-1244 ~a lr COLI'!!!.&rrE VRI TOOTH 11 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAI\ISPORTATION Columbua. Ohio Marc~ 14. t986 Contrect Sales legal Copy ~o . 86-328 UNIT PRICE "ONTRACT Sealed proposals will be recei\led at the office of the Director of the OhKJ Department of Transportatton , Col umbus. Ohio, until10 :00 A. M., Ohio Standard nme, Tuesday. April 8. 198ti. for improvement• in · Gallla , Hocking, Meigs. Monroe, Morgan. Noble and Washington Counttes. Ohio . on varioua rou1es 1nd IlK: · tion1, the City of Merietta and the Villages of Belle Val· tey and Clarington. by her· bicidal spraying . Work length - 0 .00 miles. '"The dllte set tor co mple· tion of this work aha II be as set forth in tM bidding proposal. " Each bidder shall be re quired to file wi1h his bid a certified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to ftve per ce nt of hi1 bid , but in no event more than fifty thounnd dollar• . or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director . Bidders muat npply, on t ha pro per form1 , for qualifica · dons at "nt ten days prior to the date Mtt for opening bids in acco rdance w ith Chapter 6525 ·Ohio Rev iaed Code . Plans and specifications ere on file in the Oapertment of Transportation andthn of· fice of the District Dtipu tv Director. The Director re11arves the right to reject any and all bids. Warren J . Smith . Director 3 24 3t 2 be to Township , Meigs County. Ohio, in the Village of Tupp8t's Plains: Commencino at a ooint i'l the northeast corner of said Section 5; thence oouth ofong the east lile of said Section 5, Orange Township end the west line of Section 34, OHve Township, 2469 feet m>re or leu. to e point in the grSltors southeaat property corner; thence west along 1M grantors ~~-\ lOUth property ~no. 792 feet more or lws, to a point in the grentors property corner; thence south 5 dogree 52" 51" west ak»ng the grantorw prop- ANTACID in tl'wt qrantors10uth property line. thence north 87 rWu·- · 52 ' 01 '' well along the gran tors south proPerty - line. 89 .18 feet to an iron pin in the existing westertv right of wav line of State Route No. 7 and the r•l point of beginning for the hrtd her..-. described; Moiga County Highway Deportment's Bituminoua ~CHILDREN'S SpocilicationL CHIWAILE tho thence 'ABLETS under· 99 .. I• thet ,.., ~a,..tea io given m the ectual IJI.,titiel noodod. but aoch aJtx:ellful vendor ""aH be rtlfulrod a> fumish oM 01 any port of tho PKG. Of 30 Coonty' 1 requirement• u or· dared ...ring the bid period. 3- Biddod prices lhlol be firm and in olfoct during tho bid period. 4- Aibiddero mull agree to 01" West at 199.79 feet a total d-oo ol439.79 foal to en pin 1 iron pin ; thenoe north 9 degree 43 · 29 " east along an ine too.oo teet to an ron pin: thence oouth 87 deg,... 52' Ot" oest along a line and paoaing en iron pin at 240 .00 feet a total dii1Mce of440 .00 feel to an iron pin the tJCisting right of way lne of Stata Routa NO . 7: thence JOUth 9 degree 43' 29" west along the axistlng weotoriy right of w.v line of State Route westerly Politicll Subdivilion1 af Meigs County during the bid period. No. 7, 94 .00 foot to ., 5- .Tho onvolope, contain· ing·;,ec;,·month's bid. ,..., be plainly marlood "Bituminous existing concre1e monument: thence oouth 11 degrw 43 ' 29 " west continuing along I PIOf)OIIIIs ... to be retum.t on bid forma atpplied 1 by the Moiga County Engineer: , oaid Comn · 1kN'Ien.. accept or reject env 01' al bids. or i ny pan theriot. Mary Hobotottar, Cieri< Meigs County Bea-d AIRWICK BRUT 33 SPRAY SOLID AIR FRESHENER o1 Corrvniaion .... 131 24, 3, . 2tc HONEYSUCKLE LEMON, OR SPRING MEADOW 5 OZ. SIZE DEODORANT BY FAIERGE 59e 9 OZ. CAN 0' ANTIPERSPIRANT 8.5 OZ. CAN 1~ Being the sama rwl estate conveyed unto LarT'( D. Cutlip and Loio A . Cutlip by First Auoc'-tion. a Corporation i1COf1JOf81ed under the laws af the Sun:e of West Virginia, by deed dated the 30th day of December. 1981. to be ,_,_. Said Paroel No . 1 was Said Parcel No . 2 _.-aioed at $27.000.00. was Term• of Sale: Cash. RBIII estatn cannot be sold for less than tv.to ·thirds of the appraa.ed value. Howard E. Frank. Shorill of TO AGGREGATE VE:NDORS: Sealed bido wil be rocoivod by the Board of Meiga County Commiloioroon, Coun Hou10. Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 until 12 :00 Noon on tho 9th doy of April, 1986, ond the bido will be -od ond rood aloud at t :00 p.m. on 1ho 8th doy of April. 1986, lot the fumiohlng of eggreg01e that my be required by tho Moiga Coonty Highway Department. NOTICE Meigs County. Ohio 13117. 24. 31 ; 141 7, 14. 5tc REG., EXTRA BODY OR NUTRICARE II OZ BOTILE 99 SHERIFF 'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO MARTHA MAE SNYOER ond HOWARD SNYDER . Wife and Husband. Estimated quantitiel of all aggregate required. appro•i· Plaintiff, vs . JACK YATES aka JOHN LEE YATES , ot al mately 40.000 ton~ SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE BIDS: Defendants 1- Bid pice per t:m f.o.b. Cue NO . 85 -CV-207 too:led st tho vendors plont. fDr As me varioue ki1da and • • of Sheriff of that may be tquir~ . which wil oon~mn to 1ho pertinent Stote of Ohio, Dop..mont of the Highwoy Conatruction and Materiel for sale at 10 :15 A.M . on April 25 . 1986. A. D.. at the Court House ateps, Pomeroy. Ohio, the followi1g described parcels of reel es· _1_1_ ·__' _•_ c.,-...,...-Public Notice ' Specifications, e>tcoptlng """ 181e: NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS VENDORS: Sealed bid1 will be recaivod by the Board of Meiga Comly lowing rea l eetetnsituated in the Coun1y of Meigs, in the State of Ohio , end in the Vil lage of Pomeroy and bounded and de1cribed as follow• : Being Sub. 16 h of Corrmiuionn, Court House. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 <01tif 12 Noon on the 9th day of Ap-il. or shon griiVel. whid'l il an ungraded material. 2- With rtiiiPect 1D the aforeukf. enimated quantiliM. ""' lhlol under· lta-td thlt 1'1) ~.,..... il givon to the ...... CJjantltiol nooded, but Ndl vendor "'•I be r-=1uired to fum•h 1ny pert of tho IIO!Uaf rtlfuirenwltl 11 the veer. SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE BlOSe REG. OR PIVOT PKG. OF 5 Lot 178 and being tho aeme premi1e1 as ere deacribed in LET US Vol. 96, ot Page B9 of tl'e Meigs County Deed Re corda. to which reference is hereby made . PRICE lowing de1crlbed rea l estate aituated in the County of Meigl, in the State of Ohio. YOUR NEXT In the Village of Pomeroy, PRESCRIPTION W£ IUfiVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES l'ltCI!S ffFfCTI'WE MAICH 24 THII:U 30. 1916 ~ being pori of lot No. 178: beginning 1051oot North of the southeast corner otaoid Lot No . 178 a1 the llreet nno:thencoN . 23ctogrooaE . :.!n:.!."~o~ng6l:"g.!!':"~: Propo.. ore to bo I ,...mod on bid formo aopplod RITE RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY. OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992·2586 Hobot-. "'•I HOT IE5PONSISLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS I 6- Weight por tOO' coupled f.o.b. vendors p!tm. tho bid NO lUNDAY CAlLS lJ INTE1l TH£9 M BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING ' 100 feet; thenc<O s. 23 degree• w. 46 feet : thence ~h.er:~:~~~~~~~toatto & COOLING * * #1 * * Bv offering a complete line of mobile home heating and cooling products for the tri- county area . ' FURNACES 'HEAT PUMPS 'AIR CONDITIONERS ' COMPLETE LINE OF REPlACEMENT PARTS 'FACT ORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE GALliPOLIS 01110 !.arTY E. Spencer, Clert< of Courts Meigs County Common Te;~~u, n098, you are hereby notified that you hevo bMn named Defendant i1 a PIMI Court By Marlene H•rrilon, Deputy Clerk 12) 17, 24; (313. 10. 17. 24. Artene w. 6tc Melvin Ray Wilson, Defend- IIOiignod cue number 86-DR· MAKE IT ARULE... USE WANT AD~ ..<:· · ARANDY TOOL 46 and is pending i1 the Court of Moiga County, Pomeroy, , Ohio, of Common Pfeu 46769. Tho objoct of tho Coll"fllaint it to tsmilate the marriage of yourself and Arlene Marie Wil100, and the dem~nd for relief io lor Arteno MarieWitoon to be granted a divorce from 2 sUe aJcceuivo . . - ,. The ,., publicarion win be made on March 24, 1986, ond tho 28 daya for answer will commence on that date. In C8l8 of your faillre to or otherv.lise r81p0nd Raymond W. l.altins who passed My 1 year ago today, March 24, 1985. 608 E . Main POMEROY,O. m·m' .. NE.W LISTING - MIDDLE· PIJRT - Nice lrtlle lwse wrth many leatures. Must been seen. Garage, basement I ~ baths. cal]let~~ ~I in good condiOOn. $23.900. 1 All the seasons hm eone and past. But Iovine memories of you still last. II we have shed a tear we have shed a thousand hoping you would hear, the emptiness inside that wants you back so dear. Our hearts will never rest knowing that He has taken the very best, but calmness aoes thru our souls knowing you are in his heavenly nesl. We know such sorrow is not what you would have wishes, but on this day the world will know how much you are missed . Wife Nancy, son Eric, dauehters. Catherine and Charlene: sisters, Vera and Donna: brother, Howard. NE.W LISTING - SYRACUSE - N1ce ranch type oome oo Rustrc H1lls. 3 bedrooms. garage. elec Ell heat Patio and mce lot. In good condrtim. Wants $38,500. oome wrth level comer lol. 2 car garage tllat could have small apartment over. Home ~ good COfldiOOn. Wants $19,900. Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 10 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 rn ltfllrOI WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH • tAU~~RY Why Pay ~ orr lor You r Pet food, Whe n MGM form (ily, Inc, Pomeroy Ok· El4 992 1181 Is lower Pmed w1th A Belter Product . 50# Dog Nuggets Only 19.50 25# Cat Food Only 17.52 RIDENOUR & APPLIANCE CHESTU-985-3307 4/ 1/!fn (CUT OUT FOil FUTURE USII KEN'S Suppltes MGM Farm City, Ill(. 1Free Estimates] SERVICE BOB DANIELS 742-2552 2-t7-86-t mo . JEFF CIRCLE, SR. Long Bottom, Ohio PH. 949-2649 2-20-tfn J&F YOUNG'S CONTRACTING CARPENTER SERVICE 949-29119 llllldriiiiV 0(111 - Addon1 •nd remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical Oi Change. Sharpenllledes work $19.95 (Free Estimates) Turn left at Meigs Memory Gardens. 3 mile off Rt . 7 on V. C. the right YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992-7314 47159 Eegle Ridge Rd. 1·17-Hn Po!IH!roy, Ohio 12-B·tfc RENT A CAR CALL 446·4522 DOZER. BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER lii\IES. RECLAMATION . PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·tfc NEED STORAGE SPACE? CONVENIENT STORAGE UNITS U-SA~E FEDERAL-STATE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North INCOME TAX RnURNS 107 Sycamore St.. Pomeroy, Oh. PHONf 992-7075 HOURS: 9:00-A.M.-5:00 P.M . Mon. thru Sat . Evenings S. Sunday By AppoinTment · 1·15-!fn . 01111poll1. Ohio 7/1 1/ttn Kanauga, Ohio 3-12·1 mo . THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 Ally,, fiJIIJif N11n PWS. Offi<t Suppll11 & Furnitun, Wedding and Gr..,atlon Statlon•y. llognotic Signs, lulllMr !tampa, lusin•• Forms, Copy i••i<ll. It<. 25! Mill it., Middloporl 101 Mulltorry A•.. hmwoy 992-3345l/2/tln LOW tHTflffi ltfriiArHING Homo Mort,. loan 9'1!''t. un nxm On Yl I FMA. lew (lllfMttiMI lOMS ArMaWI. Purchott tr ltfi. ft. .d . Vitkit ~oo-116-11112 COt- ltiiTMOITGAGI CO. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St., Pomeroy EVERY SAT. NIGHT 992-2975 Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9-30·11 1-IH mo. BUYING MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE SALES & SERVICE 2 FT. LONG IRON . U. S. RT. 50 EAST RP:JIATOR . BRASS, COPPER, CAST, SHEET ALUM . FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NffDS Residential & Commercial (all: Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hor farm Equipment Dealer BOGGS GUYSVILLE. OHIO 11 · 14 ~tlc RIDER 1-l -tf< SALVAGE St. Rt. 124, Pumeroy PH. 992-5468 HOURS: 8-5 l/18/1 mo. ROSE EXCAYA11NG IA(INE, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES SPRING lEAR HUN11NG & FISIHNG In Northernt Ontario Farm Eqalpmenl Parts & Service 992-5875 Or 742-3195 SHORT STEEl Roger Hysell Garage Oil field Stnitt, Rt. 124,Pomoroy Ohio landscaping, la1tm1nts, Land (!oaring. Porlth, Sopli< '1\UTO & TRUCK REPAIR " Also Tr111111111101 Systams, Haory Hauling. Stoat & Graval Hauling lledrical Work (Certiflad Eltctrlei•nl PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 DON lOSE, Ownor 949-2493 Hon 143-5340 3· 24-tfc For mora information write: MAIDEN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR REGISTERED NURSES OR MEDICAL SURGICAL UNIT SHIFTS, EXaLLENT BENEFITS CONTACT TEHSA COLLINS, RN VOERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL to:tn~':!~.~~~:..Tr:.t~t~ 115 East Memorial Drive, Porntray, Ohio 45769 altu•ted in the County of Melga, In tho Stoto of Ohio , 614• 992 • 21 041 Elf• 204 in tho VIllage of Pomeroy, L.--...:E;::.;u;:•;.t:;E:,:m;.tP;:;Io~y~m;:;e::n:,:t,;O;:~p~po::::,rt::;u;:;n::,;ltv~--....1 ROOFING Annuuncemen ls 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing mKhlne repair, pens. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davit Vtcuum Cl .. ner. one hslf milt up Georges Cr .. k Rd . Call 814 UB -0294 If thit it yesterdays paper. you mav be too late to join the new BAY CAMP their annual members end faml ley covered plate IUPPtr Mon - day, March 24th at 7p.m. Bring own drlnkl and tiling utinMia. Club will fum ish btlctd 1\em lnd coHee. We will also hlvt our annua l fun auction after aupper . All members are urgtd to bring IOmething to be auction_. off. - - - " - - -- - ·lc-'- let ua color your Easter eggij. Call Burlingllem Church Lacliet Auiliary 61 • · 992 ·5311 or 61•·696 -1366 . Singles introducdona. fr .. appll- cation. Personal Touch lntrodu~ · tion. P. 0 . Bo" 6636 . Charln· ton . W . Va . 25302 . 1 -304· 727-8434 . 4 Giveaway ACK Regiateted Engliah Spf'ln- . get Sp., iel to good horN In country with room to Nn. FOf tnformation call 614 -l88 -99M .· Free houM broken kinen 1-7 months old. co rnea co,.,..._ty furniahed with litter tray, W _tt.,and cat food . Call 6U · ~4&.· 6326 . 1 'h year old , full blooded mat. cotlie . Bleclc-whitt -tln . NHd1 room to run. Cal l 614-7•2· 2386 . Reoiateted bl1ck Cochr Spaniel, needs homt with adulta. 304·675 -1573 . 6 lost and Found FOUND Puppy short black heir. white ptwt·tip of t1il. NIXt 10 Chtrm B••ury Shop, St•t• 51, Call 814·446 -3703 North t•Jt, Ontario POJ 110 CANADA Ph. Iefort April 15 1·705·672-388B "'·~ Afttr May 1 1-705-647-8533 l·tl· lm. ~-20 - l 1110. 9 Wanted To Buy Wa pay caah for late model clun used cars. Jim Mink Chtv.·Okls Inc. Bill Gena Johnton 614 -446 · 3672 WANTED TO BUY uud wood. coal heaters. SWAI N'S FUANJ. lURE . 3rd. & Olive St. GampO- Iis . Call614·448·3159 . .------ R/1~0111 We can repair and re· EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMINUM core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of atl Typos Worked in home area 20 yean PAT HILL FORD " Free Eotlmotes"' CAU COllECT, 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Ph. (6141 B43-5425 3-12·1 mo. A ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12x16' NEW -IEPAII Gutters · Downapouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES UTILITY BUilDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' • Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Hoilsts 949-2263 or 949-2969 laclne, Oh. 2-17 ·16·tfrt 304-372-5 lox 218, DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL CALL! 992-3410 JUST LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc Help Wanted Howard L Wrlte11l For Hours Thelzaak Walton Club wiU ha~e PUT YOUR SNAPPER REAR nNE TillER ON HOlD NOW IHRU MAY 1 AS LOW AI $1 00 DOWN GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEn. Bashan Building 5x10, 10•10, 10124 446-8592 PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AIEA CALL Ripley Office Slim Up 1nd Live program . Umited space available. CeH 614 -266 -1772 . RENT IY MONTH Manager liwing On Prtmises OUTSIDE !TO!AGE AVAILAILE 305 Jarkson Ave. SMAU ANIMAl HO•s Mon.-WMI.-Thurs. 3-S pm Tut<. 6,30-8; Fri. 1· 2 pm Soturdoy 10-11:30 am lARGE ANIMAL & SURGEIY IT APP1. - Allllllku •Washera •Di1hwathen •Rangea •Refrigerators · •Dryer• •Freerera VETERINARIAN CLINIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFICE ·1· Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER . 6:30P.M. All Ktnds of Pel We also ho" Canorv & Gu mea P1g fre d Controlling Service VIDEO "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 / 5/86/tfn 3·14· 1 mo. and •• Dllf 54 Misc. Merchandise REG ISTERE D NURS ES AU TRIMMING Tee .. lei" t-11 ·1•. 11 CONTRACTING Complete Building "W1 R111 F11 lm" In Memoriam In loving memory of Real Estate General MIDDLE· PORT - Nice I floor plan or 949-2860 TY "'wer NEW USTING - BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built "'Froe Estimates"' PH. 949-2801 n., notice whicll wilt be published - Here rt ~ a real~ Bee home - 3 OOdrooms. 2 batrn. modu~r unl on a dooble fenced lot. ~us a real~ n ~e llx30 too car garage. Woodbomer. sunporch, all in good condifun. Wants $39,3JO. SHOEING w. Htw1 ~ hll n•• You are required to an1wer the Complair]t within 28 daVI alte< the fait pubticiTion ol thil NEW liSTING - SYRACUSE SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULATION •GIBSON REFRIGIRATO! •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE you. Iarm ..th siTO IIbarn,lencing to Ihe sheds plus a 1978 modu~r unrt wrth 3 OOdrooms, salellie d~h. 2 good gilfden areas. Dnlled water welL Wants $29.800 INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING SMAU ENGINE (INTEl Parts • Sorvi<O 0 YINYL •SPEED QUEEN brass. vasos . toys. SHOP HEIE & SAVEl CIRCLE EAGLE IIDGE 3-7-1 mo . •SYLVAN IA {some with stands); Gifts of dishes. figurines. lamps , clocks, TOWN & COUNliY No Sunday Calls 31t1/rfn ant. This .ction hat baal Kissing cement yard dolla. cement animals, ~lay red fire hydrant w~h dog. flower pelts of all k1nds HORSE (Part• included) Public Notice NOTE: First quality merchandise from factory NEW POnEIY & BIID lATHS All IN J&L BLOWN •lnaulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing 17th JO'S Gin SHOP Rt. 124, in Syracuse 8-ll tfn PUSH MOWER TUNfUP 2810 McDuffie, #46, Houo· NE.W LISTING - LETART AREA - Approx 2 acre m•1 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 "H-tfn JNTERTHERM & COLEMAN whoaelart kno.,., .:ldrea wu ~ - PH. UCJ-280 I or CJ49 ~ 2860 Day or Nlaht as required by the Ohio Ruleo MELVIN RAY WILSON, Defendant of Civil Procedure. judgment by delauh wiH be n•llltfod Case No. 86-DR-46 against you for the re6ief NOTICE BY demanded in tho Co,.,..lnt. PUBUCATION To Melvin Rev Wilson. Dated: Fob. 13. 1986. A :I: z RE-OPENING MARCH Coma in and register for FREE BIRDBATH Ia be given away M.S. KOCH, ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist 1' V~;<jil YO. each week for ~ --'-' •Blown In lnsulat~n •A Proteasion.al Local Contractor •1 6 Yrs. of Local Service Plaintiff. 0001 -z LISA M. ' ~· tFHA-VA-HUD) IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ARlENE MARtE WILSON , ..,,ittod ~ •FREE Vinyl Siding Eatimates •New Homes Built CAU (614) 446-9416 Marie Wdaon, Plaintiff, Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection CD Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Tliii'IE PANE IHEIIMAl IAIIIIIR DElUXE IHT • - ~ \ SASH, EASY ClEAN REPlACEMENT WINDOWS PARCEL NO . 2: The fol· Bid" . Bid price per gallon ; by the vendor. 111d ... .. op.,od on tho dote .,d ploco shall not exceed 86 pounda. price P• filion dotiv- to the opacified ttllove. 7. Each section af large cia - vendo,. portable tank to onv 7- Tho Moiga County Com; meter hose shall be 1tenciled location within the county ao I milsloners ..-.ve the r~t to 1 on the outer jacket wit h deeignotod by fl1e C.Unly 1ICCOPI 01 reject any 01 ol bido, MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPT. Engln.,, tho bid price per l""d at ony port thereof. 8. Eoch nction of Iorge clo· filion lor opplod ..... controt Mory Clort< meter hote •hell be 1t1mped fDr tho vorlouo pee of Molgo County Board on one coupling with MFD bltuminou1 motoriafl wllidl of CorrwniiJior,. .. and the date of purchase. 9 . conform to the pertinent f3) 24, 31 . 2tc 1- PARCEL NO . 1: The lol· j -::;.~ Public Notice Meigs County. Ohio. I hereby offer Sl~~~~ COMPANY Strldg & SuMMer Speelllt BISSELL :, ~~ S349 htduclos (omplotolnst~UaHc 278 E. Ma1n St. , m .the Vtl· Fodo<al Savingo and loan appnoised at $28.000.00. Public Notice aggregate• 1 line. 6.03 fvetto tl'e pont 1.001 acre. DEED REFERENCE c Vo· lume 262. Page 167 .,d Volume 280, Pege 7218. Moigo County Deed Records. o-.od th"'ugh the I of tho Board of Moiga County COIJntv Enginoor. 8- Tho Meigs County Commiuioi'W'I f81111Va tt. right to ~l;,u -~~1 of beginning . containing 01' 7 - The tuoceaful vendor wil be required to fumilh .,v lob wort< 01 design grad01 U requested by the Mtiga cootlnuing along ..td line end J)llllin g an iron fumi:sh eny lftlminous rNbtriala. M requlll'ted i1 Item 1, at the lltlme prices to olt tie Bid" . 6- nonh 87 degree 52' 1- lege ~f Pomeroy, Ohta. S11d real estate to be sold as one tract . Said sale is subject to ap· proval by the Common Pleas Coun, Meigs County, Ohio . Howard Frank , Sheriff Meigs County, Ohio Fred W. Crow. Ill , Anorney for Howard Snyder and Martha Mae Snyder (3) 17, 24. 31 ; 3tc ton, T _________ I _________""T_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~roy. Ohio, and is the prem1se1 _ formerly know~ as Au· tomotiVe ~ransm!ss10n ~ erty line. 59.86 !oat to a pont legol action TYLENOL the Hlghwoy Construction end .,d · Material Spocfficotio,. v..oo.. ,.. on 278 W. Main St .. Po- "'ill 4. Range 12. Orange PASTE of 2 DEED REFERENCE· Vo· PARCEL NO.. 2: The folowing described reel estate, situated i1 Section 4 , Town · PUMP REGULAR OR GEL Said reel estate is sold ~nder foreclosure proceed · mgs of a lend co ntract 81Cecu1ed by and between Jack Yates aka John lee Yates, vendee, end Manha Mee Snv~er end Howard Snyder, wife and husband, vendors. Said real estate is located December , 1981 B USiness • · S11 .333.34j. No. 9 crl Hickory Acres Subdivision, ;, Section 5, Town 4 North, Range 12 Wm, Ohto Corr.,My's Pur· chase, as described n Plat Book No. 4. Pag 81 58 8ld 59 , Meiga County Plat Records. a1bjec1 to the buikli1g restric· lions as contained in said Plat Record. nJCOrded. s~te :~~~~D:::, 1_____1=:. . .~-~-~-~- - Slend being pan of lot N0 . 17B lume 260. Page 151. and Volume 280, Tl,B, Meigs Cwmy Deed Records . Being the same real estate conveyed unto larry 0 . Cutlip and lois A. Cutlip, by First Federal Savings and Loll'l Association, a Corporation inoorporated undet" the laws of the State of Wast Virginia. by deed dated the 30th day of • AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE 1986. ond 1ho bid• wil be O<dored cllring the bid period. opened ond rood aloud at 1:00 3- Biddod pricu llhol be Said Premiaes Appraised at $9,000 .00 and cannot be nation storz spanner and hy· p.m. on 1ho Bth day of April. firm .,d In o11oct fft>m April1 , t986 . lor the fumiahing of 1986 to April 1. 1987. 1Qid. for leu than two -thirds drant wrench .' ol that amount. •u these items cannot be bituminous materiata tor the 4- AI biddM'Imult~~gr•to TEAMS OF SALEc tO% supplied as listed . they mu11: Meigo County Highway 0..- fumilh onv motlrialo .. tho Cnh or CERTIFIED ch eck be deleted from the bid ~ms"lt: Md l!lllld'l month ume prices to ol tho Political an day of Sale. On la nce upon qu ote and listed under EK· thereolte<. blda witt bo recei¥od Subdivioionl ol Moig1 County receipt of Dead . ception1. ond opened on the IMt Wed- during tho bid period. · Howard Frank . Sheriff SPECIFICATIONS nesday crl 8ICh month for the 5- On the onvelope oon; By: Ruth Frank. Deputy 1 . large diameter hoae following month1' require- IBillng aoch rnonth"o bid, 1ho •. · Meigs County, Ohio FNd W. Crow, Ill , Anorney aize shall be 4" . 2 . AlllarGB ment~ Eltl..ted (JJontltieo o1 .......... d ~~~- ol tho diameter hoae couplingllh•ll liquid aop~a~ roqured,llflllro•· W1dor mull be lito..., .,d 13117. 24. 31 ; 3tc be Storz . 3 . M inhrum bun:t imately 500,000 golona for plainly mar1rod "Aggregllo prea1ure shall be 700·psi. 4 . Minimum klnlc preuureshell be 260 psi. 5. Acceptance pre81ure 1hell be 400 Pli. 6. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST COLOR FILM DEVELOPING* 01 W11lt Daa!ly Cllu1f1td Otpl t 1t Court St.. PONror . Oluo 457U SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAl ESTATE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT Qf MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Many people these days are learning to pump iron - fllln there are those of us who are just learning to pump gasoline. Do kEPp smiling. Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE beginning 150 .t eet from the Southeast corner of lot No. 178 on the sueet line; thence along tM street lme 8anlc. formerfv first Fede.-al 60 feet ; thence N . 66 Sa~iogaand ~an Association, degrees W. 100 fBat; thence l>ta~tiff. Bg81\at l.arTy 0 1 S. 23 · 14 degree• W. 50 teet: Cutlip. . et al. , ~dents. thence S. 66 degrees E. 100 upon a JUdgment 1here11 nil · feet to the place of begin · dered being CUe No . 86-CV- ning . 381 il 11Kt Court. I will offer Reference Deeds: Vol. for _sale, ,oo lhe 25th day of 282 . Page 61 . Deed Records A,Pf'll, 1986, at 10.:30 a.m. ot Meigs County , Ohio , o clade. the foloYMg l.wlds Seid real estate is ap· and tenements. to -wit : Sit- praised a1 S 11 .000.00 and Uate in the Townehip of cannot be sold for less than Orange, Countv of Meig s two -thirds (2 / 3) of the ap and State of Oh~ : praised price (namely PHONESent1nrl 992-2156 Public Notice Public Notice By virtue o1 an Order of S•'-t isaJed out of the Common P\eea Coun of Meig1 Countv. Ohio. in the caM of Magne1 Racine. ~d~uc~t;m;g~a~ba;;ke~~~le~a~n~d~s~m~a~l~c~ra~f~t~~==================~~~~~V~i~ll~a~e~o~f~M~i~d~d~le~po~rt::~~;JM~Z. Public Notice JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. Public Notice PARCEL NO. 1: Being Lot PUBLIC NOTICE Public meetings will be held on Monday, March 24. 1986andMonday.April14.1986at7:00P. M. toprovide citizen input for possible applications to be submitted to the Ohio Dept. of Devalopment under the 1986 Community Development Block Grant Program . Any interested citizens are invited to attend and provide their input for sub· mission of such applications. Written comments can be mailed to Mayor Fred Hoffman. 237 Race St .. Middleport, Ohio 45760 and must be received before 7 :00P.M . April 31. 1986 . Fred Hoffman , Mayor The Daily Sentinel Monday. March 24, 1986 The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio PLUMBING & HfAnNG Ntw Location: 161 North S..ond Middloporf, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Wt Ct"Y Fllhing SuppU .. Poy Your Cable & Phone 81111 Hera ~ 16IUSINDi PHONE Ill 991-6550 P&S BUILDINGS Ph. 614-843-5191 1·20-tlc RISIDINCI PHONE 16141 991-7754 . . • 1/ :llll/ tfn TOP CASH paid for "83 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-PontiK , 1911 Ellttn\. Ave .. Gallipolis. C1ll 814 ·4482282 . Buying da ily gold. silver coin a, rings, jewelry, sterling wart , old coins. larga currency. Top priCft . Ed . Burktn Barber Shop, 2nd . Ava. Middl~rt . Oh. 814 992 -3476. Wanted old planoa . P•ylng · 120 .00 and 140.00 each . Flttt' floor only. Writt giving dlr~ .' tiona. Wittllf't Piano• Box 188 Smt;., Ohio 43941 . Call 114 .. t83 -1606. - - - - - - - ·lc-- Wooden filing cabinet and d•k. praferably oalc . alto tn oak dining room aulte. Call 11 • · 949 -2093 after 6:00 or anytlnv WHktndl. MANLEY'S Empluynu:nl TRASH SERVICE NOW SfRYING Tllf St! f VICt:s ROCK SPRINGS ' 11 Help Wanted and 5-POINTS AREA For S.rYict Cal 992-3194 3-3-'86·1 mo. AVON ca ll for information lbout aelllngAvon producta. e1m up to riO% I)I'Ofit. Cell 814·441-2151 . NHd babylltt•r: mature • ce. pondoblo. Coli 6U .... 6·0U7 after 5PM. �Paga 10-Tha Daily Santinal 11 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Help Wented 44 LAFF·A·DAY tuntty) montt.ly rent tbrts tt *11t for 1 bedroom and t212 for 2 bedroom. deposit 1200. ~CIWd near Spring V•ltv Plat ond F-ond. oool end Cllllo TV IYtliltblt. oHIQI hours II PGIII· hit 10 1111 to' pm 1nd 7 pm to·9 Pm Mond.,--Frld.,-, Call 81•-448-27415 or~"" m. . .ga. 178 - 81~. Will do bebyllttingln my home for worktn1 ...,.nta. Ctll 114- 3117-7873. Tht 0.0. Mcintyre Ptrtc Dlltrlct II IIOWKC.tinQ lppMc.tklintfor Suri'IINf Recr.tlon lted• end Aldt polittona. Contact tht Pant Oiatrtct. fifll floor of t~ court· hou11. or by c81Ung B1, ...... 4112, m . 211. Nlc.ty fumlltled mob'lt home, tff . 1pt .. e~ntrtltl• tnd htt1 irl City, lduttl only. Ctiii14-.WB· 0338 . F~l th111 RN poah:ion avtlllblt contact Pln.:rwt Cere Cll'lttr, Ill JtcUon PM!:e. GtHipolia, . Rtdecortted • ·· 2 bclr.. •1115 only. Ctll 304-171-5104 Of 304-171-1381 . p ..... Fum. tpt. 919 2nd. A.vt. Otllipolls. aher11 beth, single mtlt, I 150 mo., utiliti.. ptKI. Ctll 441-4411tfttr 7pm . Country mu llci•• Wlntld for aountry bend . Ctll 81ol-3870213 . ••rt AVON Sell Awon up fee FREE . Limited tlml. Ctl 114- Fum. 3 rrooms a bt1h, uplttirt, ciMn. no pete.ldutl:l. rtf. & dtp. 441-33H. roq . CoU14-441 -1519. PubUo Notice Tht YIU~~~te of l'f'MUN 11 aoceptlnu eppllc• done tor Life Gut,. 11 London Pool. """mil trw to be mailtd or giwn to Jenict Ltw10n Clift, Village 21, fill . on or before April "They'll be talking about that · for years!" ~;;:~~==;:::::::;=l-::::::::::---"1 o..,....,.... 31 OUffen1 fldtnllitt, RMtOred home . Vint Street, Rtclnt. 3 bedroom•. btth, ctrpedno, wtil coveringt, drtptri• Included . New kitchen . t315.000. Ctll 8U-9,9-251l0 tfttr 8 Wttkdtyl , tnytlmt wtllktndt Jobo. f11,040 118.230 - yr. Now Hiring . Cell 101-887-8000 b1. R-9101 tor &ey AtMmbfV Worll! 1100.00 per 100. 0UIIrln1Hd payment. No tl~lp~Nnc:e-no •111. Dttaill stnd Mff·addrnttd 1t1mptd envelope: Eltn Vittl-1847 3-l11 Ent.-prlt• Rd. Ft. Pitrc:t, Fl ]3482. Elay A... mbly World NOO .OO per 100. Gutrent:Md pr~yment No MJ*ience-No ul•. Details lll'ld lelf·eddi'IIMd ltamp-.:1 envelope: Ellr'l Vitti •715. 3418 Ent..-prlll Rd, Ft. Pitrct. Fl. ·33482 . A dtNb~ lldy would likt t middle-~~g.t l.dy to ht In Pl'"*'.,ttv- Oo cooking, llgtn hou....,oril end l.undry. Room •d bo.-d, to.,.. Mltry . In IIDU!hwtlit Homes for Sale 3 to 4 bedroom horne, in Harttlonlo"llit. 115500 or trtclectr or tNck of equal vetut. Call 514-182 -2772. Two Hdroom home ready fOf OCCUptlf'lcy , Equlpptcl with kh· dl~ flrtgl, refrig..-.tCK tnd C8binttt . Complttwty carp«td. 134,100. Loctt.cl In Otn••l H•rtinu• Sub. in Middleport Aetl ..tete tu ab.1emtnt progrt~m in tHect for 18 yetn. CtJI 1-814-992-17112 bttwun BAM •nd 4PM daily . l..-gt 2 ttory homt. full bll• ment. wood tumtct end oil tum.ct, tttlltf' hoo•-up . ApprOJ: 1 -2ecr... CtoMtOMeiQIMin•, in Dtllter . Priced to •II. CtH tu• To •II Avon in env area. Cell 304-1171-1429 . P!!IOR MILITARY SERVICE INDIVIDUALS -- The Army Nt· don .. Qu.rdnledt yourvtlwblt ••~en c.. Join tht Guerd tor 1 part-time job whh many btnefitt lib promotlont, tducationtl"sit1enc», retirement. tnd meny ,..,,._30' · ~8 - 3950 0t 1-800&12 -3119. Stml Drivtrt, 2 yttrl ovtr road np•ltnee, one ve• fltt bed uperitnce. 23 .,..,.. or " ' or cuntr'11 mtdtctl card , cell 114-742-2832 . ---------leFor rent Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOilLE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 31. PHONE 8,4-.W8-727 ... 197,3 New Moon Ud5 , 2 bdr., woodbum.,, c.iling fan. air cond.. potch a undtrpinning . Colll14-251 -9311 . ar• of Columbu1. cen 114-!IB5-liB1 . 32 Nle on ltnd contflct. 3 bedroom homt toc.ttd It 408 Spring Avt.. Pomeroy , Otllo. 1200 . dtposit , *278 . per month . Cli1&1• -7&3-•858. Of Llv1 in cr~t. rent tht ottltr. two bedroom houte and two btd· room mobile home. Cen lfttt' 5 :00p.m. 304-675 -1413. old•. 304-27 3-8391. 1972 1.fx70 3 bdr. home aood c:ondition, bNt ottw. Call 814- 441 -7!145. 36 Lots 2 .4 tcre building lot , city ~tehools , •e.8oo. can 814-379 · 2851 . 8 .::r•. 3 btmt, teptk: C.nk tnd county Wlltr . FinM~clng tlltilt· bit. Ctllll1'· 379-2258 . 2 ec,.. around wtth 1952 mobile home, 11120 room lddld . Well with AWl pun-.. tii'QI, 07,000.00 . 304-171-27]1. 1Y.:! tcr• Brotd Run Road. Ntw H1v11n, W . Vt. Mortt th.ci tnd tdd-on tMdg. for mobil• home. Good wtt• well, teptic ttnkIMCh btd . Nictt-pOI fOf building or mobile horne. 304-773-9688 or eft• 5 :00 3CM -773 -9128 . 4 bedroom houM for tt11, Feder ... Sutt lfld CNII Stnitcl firepl.ct. 3 mi . touth of GtUipojobl mw tvtiltblt in your ,,.. _ Ut, U9 ,900. Can days 11-4 FOf r.torm.tiun cell 808-844 - 4,8 -1818 or nightt 814-441 9533 Otpt 1201 Rental> HOW DOES A MONTHLY PAY CHECK, edue.tiontltllitttnc». lift in .. Md rttirtment benllfitl 10Und7 Wtl ...... but tht AA MV NATIONAL GUARD c.-, get t ptlrt time job wilf'l .o meny full lime btntfttt1 304- ,...c. 171-311150 "'1 -800-142 -3119. Need b.ey lin~r in my ~me . Gallipolis FI"V trtt, 304-175- 1937 . W~nttd mitble btbv tin" in Hendltnon trM. needt own trtntpOrtttion tnd ht\11 llt11.ible hourt. 304 -878·"'36 1B Wanted to Do Spring cl..,ing time -vllin7 Full or pert -time for homeorotfict. If you trt ...king rtliabilitv . hon.. ty , tnd taptrienct. Cd 814 -.a46 -8201 or 114 -256 1&19 . DtV1 or eveningt. Gtvt pieno ltuont ;n mv tlornt to tdutt ttudtntt. Alao 1e1ch cftording 1r1d trtnspoting . Ctll 114-!192 -1403. . 1 roomt • btttl, 1 IC,. matt or lilt. cttptttd throughout. vinyl tiding 125.000. 12 N. Main St .. Cht~hire. c1n 114-4415 -3793. For 1111 cr rent 3 bdr. hou11 in Eurtkl Mttl 32 terti . On At . 7. OH t\Nt, c~mty wet•. Call t1• -4U -2205 . Leur- Rtnch Style, 3 bdr. Ia gereg•. on '•rv• lot In Addlaon Twp .• 9'h% fixtd JO yur FHA lotn ewlltbla. c.~ &14 -445 0722 . 7 room hol.ln. ovtriooalln~ Ohio Atvtr in Addtton . NIIWtv remo dtltcl . 3 bedroom.. 1 bltl'l, pani1l blttmtnt . ctrpon , c-lat, 2 t'ttttinQ IYI1tml, vinyl tiding . On 'h tcrt lend . 125 ,000 . C1ll 114 - 381 - ~47 or 614 -387 0486. Fumiahtd tpl . centrtlty loe.ttd . 3 rooms & beth. 1225 mo .. utiliti• pAtd . Ctll 114 ·4415 · 0544 . 32 LAWN MOWING , qutlitv . dt· pendtblt ,...,ic., low retn . ctll e,,.....oeu "*'"'g•. Fmanm l 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OMIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . rtcOnwnendt ttltt you do bulin•• wlth people you know . 1nd NOT tc Mnd money throur tlw mew until vou tl'""' inv ... lgettd the offering. Will pl.c• clgtrtttt m.ctlln" Good camml11k>nt. Cttl 304- 773-l!el1 22 Money to Loen HOME OWNE,.S -Rt11nll'!ct to low fixed rttt. Utt equity for any puf1JOII. Ltld• Mongtt• Co., 114 -1182-3011 . 23 Profeuional Services PIANO TUNING ANO REPAIR , rtdilcovtt your pitno'• ~IUtHu l tone. can todty , Werd• Kty · Mobile Homes for Sale 14a70 •ll•lectric:: 2 btdroomt. 2 full btthl, ctntflllir. applienc• included. 111.600. Ctll 1144415 -3243. 1879914x70 mobilehomtw.,t't 7a24 IJIPindo . Centrtl air . Loc.atld on 'IJ acrt kn . Fr" nttur•l VII - In KygtJ Crtetl School Oittrict. Ct/1114·4•1 -1837 or " '· 61" ·" •· 3437 For ttl• or Nnt ont ,,.11.86 2 bedroom mobil• home. dty ~ehools . C•i1&14-379 -21&9. Vlndtlt mobil• home 15 .000. Call 814 -4-41 -8281. 1 91!11 Shulu mobile tlome 1 4a70. totalt~rlc. 3 bdr .. nice ctrptting, curttint, rtf . & range. rent tir cond., tlrtady undtrpinntd , s.ning on rented kn . Pri<» 112,800 . Ctll &14 -317- 0147. 1981 Commodor•4•h14, 2 br., txc . cond. Ctll 814 · 318 -1821 . 1982 N~thut 14all, 2 bed· room, dlningroom, o•dtn tub, 1llpa. C.HIU -3&7 -0261 lfttf' 4 :30PM. 19715 MIICOI mobllt homl 121180. good condition. 17.000 . Call l14 -44e -2452 or 11444t -n49 . 1910 Llbtny 1.1114. 2 btd· room. unfumlthed, vinyt underpinning Included . Mutt tttl. Ctll bO•d. :104-17&-5500 .. 87&304-773-5873 . ]824 . SHELTON POOL CO . Swimming Pools ..., · lna-ttllttions · Reptlrt . Your frltndly pool bulldtrl. Bufftlo , W. VI. 304- 1975 Ctm.-on Mobile Morntfor ttlt . 12x80 Ctll &14 -892 8&24 . 937-2478 12d0 PMC htndy rriMtap.O.t 129150. 121110 AQUirlout 2 bedroom. All tlectric. 8.t1 for 14500. Ctlll!l14 -117-3170. 31 H ome1 for Sale 5 room bl1h , utility u••g•. ctntrtl heat window tir condidon. Ctll 114-992 -UOo\ . 4 bedroom hou11. flrt pltct. YJ .,.....,._., In R.cine . MHt offer . Ctll 114 -149 - 2293 I'MftlnOI· To ...1 tttltt. 1 ftoor home . eluminum siding, niiW roof, urpetM, forme! dining room, LocatMI ,.., Pomeroy Elerntn· ..ry. Asking undtt Coli a1 4-H2-5322. uo.ooo. 1174 C11tlt. 3 btdroom. 11h battlt, elec1ric furnace. ttt up for wood -bumtr, «ft. porch. Good condtdon. Ctll 814· 915 -3960. 1983 Silylint Jty . 2 bedroom. gM. very nice. •1 1 .000 . Cell 814 -9<19 -2gl3. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: lnaured. rtllonlblt rtt•. C1!1 304-571-2331 • 1973, 14•70, l)lntv fumtthld on ont tcre. l)tlont 304-1!171- 2791 . 1878, 14x?O mobfla homt, 3 bedroom, tppUencn, AC, un · dtrpenninu . nice . 304-175- 1411. 1112. 14•"' moblt home, fum.. htd ..,._,,. kJtn, pay· monti 1112.00 _,th. 304· 171-1712. Unfumlshld 2 bdr. in Crown City. Ctll81•-2151-1820. '----- Nice 2 bdr. ..,t., 4 mi . from GoHipolll, llovo, ....;g . .. wltor fumtlhed. UOO mo .. no ~·Colll14-« l -8038 . Uptttirs unfumlthld tpt .. ur· pettd . UtllitiH ptkl , no children. no pett. CtN 114-441 -1137. 2 bdr., fum .. good locttion, utHI1i• peld. Call fJ 1 • -441 1,87 ,,.., ' :30. 41 Houses for Rent 5 Court St. 3 bdr. Kitch., fumtlhtd , no !)Ita, t250 mo .. pjut ut:llhl•. f'tfeftnctt & depotit. Call 114 -448 -4928 or 114-441-1180. 3 bdr. houtt. furnhlhed kitctltn. C111 e1 ' ·"8-702!i. u••;•. 2 bedroom hou .. with Clflllted , curtllint. dithwt•h•. rltrlg .. 105 Kinton Or. {ntlf new dty pool) rtnt noo month. 0.,. ,..._.ired . CtH 114-441· 4413 Of 81· - ~1 - 4347 . 3 bcb. Pommouttl Rd ., city tchoolt, db I. cer pratt, no pttt, dtp. requir«i , U2& . Ctlll14"'·1134. 3 bdr., btth. utility room, ni~ . cl•n. CtU 814-o\48 -3607 or 614-4-4& -361 1 Fum hou1e on Bl•dtn Mtrctrwille Ad . Second hou11 on ri9ht from At . 7. C11t 114-256 - 1482 . 4 bedroom , firepltCI, 1260 month, plut deposh tnd utili1itt. Ct11&1• -t•9 -2293. Evtnln;t. a.. utiful new 2 or 3 bedroom houtt. Alto new ant bedroom fumlthed apartment in Mtdc:il• port. Ct ll 1114 -992 -530• or 114-992 -&586 . For rent with option to buy. 3 btdroomt. built in kitchen . 2 ctt glftge , 1220 .00 month, dtposit. New Htvtn , 304 -882 - 2188 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Furnithed . ctbll, beautiful rivtr· view, In Ktneugt. no city 111111. Fottan MobHt Mome Peril. Ctll IU-.W8 -1802 . Totti tltctr lc two bedroom• furnlth41d . Adulb only , no pitt, TV cabl• tvlllablt. Ctll 1!11"317-7,31 . 3 bdr .. fum lthtd, til utilltlte ptkl, no pett, uc . dtp, 1420 mo . 2 bdr., fvrn .. hlcl . lll utllltl• pekl, no p111. ttc . dtl). 1341 mo . 2 bdr .. untumlthtd, no pttt. MC . dep ., pay own tltctrlc . 12715 mo . C111 1!114 -441-1315 tfttr &PM. N~WWfy remodeled 3 bdr. mobllt In Eurllkt nice & clun , pert. tum .. tduttt onfy, M pe11, 1180 mo . Dep. req. Cal 514 -251 - 1535 0<114-211-1291 . Two Mdroom 12ft. wkltmobllt home in lktwll. No pttl. Min Imum Wlttr turnithed . Ctll 114-Ua -8148 . 2 bedroom. Recine 1r., Ctll 814-992 -5858 . 44 Apartment for Rent Nnttl epartmen1a · in Maton AptrtrNntt limited. Two bidroom epertmentt at •191.00 ptt month . Rtnlll rtl• m..., be h6gtler deptndint on Income. Houlling wlil bt tvtlltblt to IICih tpllh:att rtt•diMt to thtfr rta., colot. rel.ton. Mil or netur.. origin . lnttruttd appllctntt tttould cell 304-n3-6011 Of contaCt Ot"ltt Stttlb or w.. t..JU11Ic:e 11: tht Meln Offict. 1171 lrict "otd, Reynoldtburg. Ohio 43018 "'coiii14-8U-4514. Point PINMnt IPt. for rent. ~- 178-4024 orl71-1141. ~PI- 3 ..,.,,. • bod., llo ..,, "' •"" 4,00 -IY clilld...,. Coil r...-ld. :104-171-3441. bin l Snyder F~nllure. 91515 ch•, Ohio 64 Misc. U,I.;::========T"----------1 f Sup pl lt!s Eltctrolull VKCUU m dun•a. A- 1 condltlon -11tachmtnts. Availtblt II t72 .00. C•h Of ttrrnt errtnged . C1ll 114-245 9111 Of 304-171 ·8799 Ooublt btd·mtttr•• • aprings, solid wood h..r botrd, lAC. cond., •126. Doll houM 7roon-. 175 . Clll514 -245-15417 . Wtttrbtd - kingaine. lighted httdbotrd. ctltlt of drtwtn, htnging mirror, f300 . Ctlll1'4 - 2 bdr ., uptttirt, n.wly redecorettd, pay own utililiet , f176 mo. Ctll 814 -4-41 -71544. Rtcil tttreo, AM -FM r.ciio, ctatttte. recOfd player, old comic book dating t».ck to 1955 . C1ll 614 -446 -7081 enytim~~ . Oh . 114-286-5530 . 1978 Model Dodge Colt end btby go1t1 . Clll814 -446-0159· tfttr 5 . DB - mtple bed, dretler, nigh1lllnd 1150. Dilhwtthtr 110. 79 Chevv Monz• 1100. Call 614 -245 -9497 or 114 -441 - 0544. 4269 2 bedroom tpt. In New Hl\ltn, W. V•. N.wly rtmodtl.ci . In town. C1ll 814-992 -7481 . 2 formal• 1in 7 -8 wom 0111 time , f50 Itch. CaJI 81 o\ -U8 320o\ or 814 - 367-7105. 1 bedroom tpt . for rent . 8ttic ltlrtt 1215 . 1 month th1t includ.. all utlllti11. Dtposil required of f200 . Conttct Vil lage Menor Apt. Middleport. 814-992 -na7 . Equal Housing 0pponuni1y. l bedroom unfurnithed tpt .with 110vt, ref., wtttltr , dryer. All utli11tt pd . ea.cep1electric. Quitt country t•tting . 12 mllu northwtt1 of Pom11oy on U.S.33 .Ctll 814-992 -2807 tfttr 8 :30p.m. APARTMENTS . mobile hornet. hou ... . Pt. Pl1a11nt tnd G•llipolil . 814-44&-8221 . 402 21st St. Furnithed 2 bedroom tpt . upttairt , clean. Adultt ontv. 1195 . 1 month . Ht11 1nd Wtttr ptid. Rat. 1nd Oop . :104 -575-2111 . Furnished Rooms Mixed htrdwood altbt. 112 ptr bundle. cont1inlng tpprox . 1 VJ ton . F.O.B. Ohio PaUot Co .. Pomeroy. Ohio . Call 1514 -992- 6461 . Uatd wood name 2 ptne win dowt. 2 sizes. Good condition . Call 614 -985 -3942 . H1lf Prictl Fltthlng trrow lignt 12991 Ughttd. mn-1rrow 12791 Nonlighttd t229 1 Free letttrtl Only few left . See loe.lly. 1 (8001 423-0163 , tnytim•. -lc 1 self-propelled ltwn mow111r for 111e. 1100 . Ct ll61 4 -992 -!5611 . TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS . hot clp rtbluling, til typea of guntmith work , f11t ttrvice, 304-875•&31 . HALF PRICE I Flnhing trrow stvns U991 Ughttd, non-trrow f2791 Nonlighttd U291 Frtt lettertl Only few- left. SN locally . 1( B00)423 -0163, tnytime . For rent SIMJ)ing Rooms tnd light houte k•ping rooms. Ptrk Ctntr•l Hotel . Ctll 614 -4411 · 1 . 200 J1mutown Coloni•l Brickt, calletter 6:00. 304-875- 0711. 3784 . 46 1977 Moped , 719 tctutl milet, e11.c cond , 304 -875-1296 . Space for Rant COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park, Routt 33. Nonh of Pomeroy. L1rgt lou. Cell 614 -992 -7479. TrtUor )ot for rent in MiddlepOft. Ctll t~U - 992 - 7863 or 614 837 -3814 Trailtr •ptcet, tmall children tcctpttd, ltWtr tnd water tumlthed . locust Rd . back ol K & K. 304-871-1076. Mobil home lot for rent. stt 1t Mowrey• Upt!oltterv. M110n County F1ir Ground• or ptlone 304-171-4154. Merchandi se 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 OlivtSt., GtllipoUt. New& uNd WOOd·COtlatov", 8 pc WOOd lR INI1t 1389 . bunk btdt 1,99. tnt ron NCIIn.. 199 . MW &. ulld bedroom tul1•. r1ngtt, wringtr Wllhlrl, lho•. New INingroom tult• 1199-11!199. lamps , tlto buying coal a. wood lt0\1 • . Ctll 814 -441 -31&9 a LAYNE 'S FUANJTURE Sof11 tnd chair• priced from U85 . to •895 . Ttbl•. 1&0 tnd 14t lo 11215 . Hidt·t ·btdt.l390 . tnd up to 18150 .. tofa btdt 1145 . Rtcllntn . 122& . to U7& ., Llmpt from 128 . to •12e . pc. cMnen .. from •1os .. 10 4315 . 7 pc , 1119 tndup . Wood t.ble whh 1111 chlirs U85 to 174&. Dnk •125 up to 1376 . HU1dl•. 1550 . Bunll bid complt1t whh mtttrntn, 1275 . end up to 1385 . Baby btda, 1110 Mtttr11111 or boA IPrlnoe . full or twin , 183 .• firm, 173. tnd Ill . au... lttl, 1225 , Bed frtm• . 120 .tnd 125 .. 10 gun - Gun ctbin11t, 1310. or eltctr+c renv• U71 . Baby mem•'" · •3& & 141 , btd """" 120. t2& , • UO , king frlmt 150. Good 11ltction of btdroom lllrtll. rodlen, metal cabln1tt. htld · bolrdt na .. up to ... . Ulld Furniture -- Ortner, • bed , Trundle btd, mtttl offlct dt•kt . 3 mil .. out Bulevllla Ad. Open g., to l!lpm, Mon . thru Stt. County ApplltnOI, tnc. Good _.t eppi!Jinctl tnd TV Htl. Open BAM to IPM . Mon thru Sot. i1C-441-tt19, 127 3rd. 11111 /; l l vI'S iiiiJ 81 Ferm Equipment CAOSS. SONS U.S 35 W•t. J.ckson , Ohio. 151 .. · 281· 6151 . M11..._, fM~u.On , NIIW Holltnd. Buth Hog Stl• a. Strvict. Over 40 utlcltracton to ctloo•• from a. coi'Y1)1e1e line of new & ulld equipi'Mft1 , Largnt •IKtion in S.E. Ohio . JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 3& W. Galipollt, c.u Ohio. e1ot-"'1·1777. eve. 81.f-""l -3592 . Up front treetors with warrtnty ovtr 7! uttd trteton. 1000 tools. SIS M11Ny F•rgu10n 240 ditul, 2 tpd. trane. live power, apm outs. power tttlrino . Call 114- 379-2314 . 4020 John Dttre Diesel with cab . Mutt SH 10 tpprtclttl. t5995 . 15 Bottom lnttmt11ontl Plows. MilL 10ft. Bird-1 Whwl Oitc . •795 . TO 30 Fer.;oon Trector. *1.15. 3 point trguICn Rtkt , ••as. New Holl•nd 86 1550. htrt clean . 2 tow Meaait Ftrgu.an Com Plenttr. 1295 . M111i1 Ftrguaon Mowtt. 1595. Cttl 151 4-2818522. •*· 800 Fotd Tractor, tllgh end low rtnge, live hydrtulics. tlltrt ciMn , new rubbtr. U950. 2 bonom plowt, UIIS . IS ft. Ford Buth Hog , 1350 . 2 row cultivator, t1915 . Itt . ..w SlidtrBitdt, 1176. Boom Pole , ••5 . 601 Ford Mower, 1450 . C.ll 81'· 286 -8522 . Minnupolll Moline. 1916 76 HP . Wldt front end . 3 pt. hitch . 02500 . Colll1 4-1192 -5137. · ICAC 2 Row No -Till com plenttr. John DHft Model A Trtctor. Ctli 814-992 -5010 or 1!114 - 992-1158. 8t1ore you buy your nllllt trtctor , get tht t.tt pric:t, Sldtfs Equipment Co"1).,y, H.,denon. W. Vo. 304-S75-7421 . 2 row mtch. t'tntPitnttr 300 011. Wltltf ttn11111tt new t1 000 , 152 ' 'tobtcco Of tomato ttlckt11S cent1 . Morgen's Woodlewn Ftrm, At. 36, 304-876· 1288 or 304-523-1143. 62 Wanted to Buy Wtnttd to buy, milk cow. Ctll 614 -992-5518 . 63 3 J)rom drelltt. li111 3 , 6 , 7 . C1ll lfttr 5. 304 -875-2474 . 66 Building Supplies Building Mlttrills Bloclt, brick. NWtr pip•. win dows, lintels. ttc . Cltudt Win ten, Rio Ortnde. 0 . Ctll 514 2,5 -15121 . ICtntucky Lu~ . Ohio Lu...., Ohio Stoklt'. Yard 011 dtlivtry: c•mant blodt tnd buMcllng ~teritl . Gt!Upolit Block Co., Pint St., Gtlllpollt , Ohio Ctll 1514 -4415 -2783 . Bloclt. bride. marttr lfld mt tonrv IUPPII•, Mount1in Stitt Bloclt, At . 33. Ntv~~ Mtvtn , W. VI. 304 -882 -2222 . 56 Pets for Sale 0 rtlljlonwynd C en.,.., Ktnntl. CFA Himtleytn. Ptrtiln and Sitm•• kittens . AKC Chow puppies. Cell 4'8-38W ahtt 7PM 6,oo. o\ year old regitttf.ci S.orrell Out11tr Gtldlng. 90 day proft•· lion1l trtinirlg. Rtgittertd 10 month o ld Quarttt Colt. Good confirmation. WiH nil Reeeonebly . Ctll 51, · 288-8522 . Btby 8011:1 110.00 and up. 1110 304·1175-3308 . 64 Hay Ltrv• round btl11 of hty. Ctn 7401. 4i82 . 1983 Shlflntndoah t ra\l&ltrllilar 32 ft. k:Jn . E•trts . AC , awning. full rwfrig .. co mbo bath & shower . .. c. con d. Call 61 4 448-1758 86 MonttCtrlo, powerttMring. powllr brtk•. tir, cruil8. 305 V-8, overdrive trent. •t•rto. Ctll 81,·379-235' 74 Ford LTD good motor, body NH. btlt offer. Ctll 1!114 -245- 6'05 1983 Plymouttl Turilmo 2 dr .. 6 tpd., 37,000 milet. Ct ll 614 - 379-2721 For Nit 1977 Ctmtro. Ctll 114-211-5278 . 1978 Mont• Ctrlo 305 motor, t2 ,000. Ctll 814-"8-9286 . 1985 Chtvy ChtvtHI. lutO, 2 dr. , power St..,Jng, AM -FM fldio, wtth 5 ,100 miles, •llcelltnt cond .. price 15,700. C•ll Mixtd t'tty ltrgt ~uart fOf Mit or trtdt. 1988 Dodge Colt. Will c:onatder trade on 1979, 1980, Of 1981 . c.n 6,,· 992 -7401 . 1982 Chtvy CittiOn 4 cyl. Automatic. A.C . AM -FM radio. 42.000 low milll. Ctll 1!114- 1192-3703 1984 Ford Eecon, 2 door, sttndard, AM -FM radio , 32 ,000 miles. 15200. 614 -949 - c.u 197& Pfy, • door, 400 engine, AC , PS , PB, crull8, exc oond , un 304-nl -&JoJ. 1976 CorvtHt, T-top. two tone burgtndy. 4 speed. 350 engine. PW, AC , 07,1500.00. :104·571 - 1971 Monte Carlo. 1974 Chevy. Both good cond. Ctll 114--MB· 1122 or 114-441 -7172. 1971 Pontiac: ltMiftl, bC . cond., n.w tirtt . Ctll 114-3792120. 1978 linwln Contln. . tll Mtrk v. 2:5 ,000 mi .• "'""· good oond .. n .OOO. C1ll IU-ke- 11 16 or 814-448 ·12'3- •e.ooo 1971 For4 O.lu:l, tc· tutl mit• . PS. Pill , tlr cond ., very tllctlltnt ccndltion. Uking 1750. Ctll t11o\ - 381·874ot. AA~(< l)ji'S Rt;LUR,<:I~ r Dl<t'AM 11-tAT IM~IFWRELKfDGIIA c::€Q;.e1' ISLA~D Wlll-t li-tiS --------"-"-- ~ AW SHE 15 WILD, I M~ WILD A!?a;T ME'! <;.H~ GALL'? AIf ADAM AND I CAl-l.. FRESH PRODUCE 81 W~ AT ro '-IOU CALL 1-lt'i': 'S€:811-V:-8% c:ck~ r f<NOW MIXe'C> GRFE-~N5 / AAE GOoD fOP. 'Tbu .. Services EspEclAL-'-Y 'rE:NS" ANc> jWeNTIC:Y. Home Improvements ,\ ' BASEMENT WATERPROOF=ING Uncond ition1l lifetime gutrl n· tee . Local r•ferences furnishe d Free n1im1tet. Cell colle rl 1-61, -237 -0488. dl!ly or nigh1 Roger• Basem&n t Waterproofing . . ALLEY OOP All ~U HAFTA DO 15 TAAE ll EASY AND ACT NATUR:Al ,YDUR HIGHNESS, AN' NOBOOV'LL GET HURT! Home Improvement s Vinyl, •luminum gut1ers & cu s tom 1rim. 17 yeert experi8J\Ce Call 614 -446 -9467. Vinyl Rtptir Serv1ce Home, butinetl & auto . Setting. Mon Sit. 8 :00 -6:00. For details call Henry , 614 -379 -2530 or 814 Ltndactp i n~r Shade & fruit trees 12 in . yewt 19.60 uch . Golde n · Junipers U .60 etch . Mulch ' Ctll 614 -"'6-446 -9646 . H•rdwood Floors. Stnding & reflniahlng . Parket tnd lounge & groove . Fre• estimttet, retere ncn tnillbit. Willtrd & Dav1d Bltnktnthil), 614 -446 -0266 o r 614 -448 -4047 . Commercial & r" identitl . D. tnd M. Contrac1ors. Vin yl sid ing ; replacement window s. intultting; roofing. new . ramo · dtling; concrete; inside. O\.Jts i d t~ ptinting . Ctli 30o\-773-61 31 Sttrils Tree tnd ltwn Service. landectping. 304-576 -2010 80 Chtmp, front wheel drive. tuto . tir 11..-10. 1 1950 . 30.a- Aot1ry or ctb le tool d rilling Most wells co mpltted umed•vPump 11111 and ter\lice 304 896 -3802 171-2913. 1981 Oldt Cullan Supreme Broughlm , V- IS . lotdtd . 04100.00. 304-1171 -2511 . t>roJr t.UH£THER~ m 10 1-\E.~ LIS.'TW 10 ffiiS,J®l .. . lltY'RE Ht¥./lffi ltll~ BkS GRMJr lbl.ITI(AL AS'rlUIJ\ ... ruAl£. IIJ ca:£R£')S Fenv Tree Trimming, 1tum1' remo111 1. Clll 304 -675 -133 1 1982 Ford EXP , rtd. ttd. lolded , low mil•. 814-«8 -031& . "75 Toyota Celcle and ·71 Fofd EEK& MEEK RON 'S Talev t•ion Ser\lic e House c•lls on RCA. Ou11ra t. GE . SpecitUng in Zen it h. Ca ll 304 - 676 -2398 o r 614 -44 6 2464. Grantdt, 304-175-4014 . 41595 . 82 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP r WHEN I WAU< , 00 I 5TAI<T OFF WITH MY I..EFT FCXJT OR MY' RIGHT FCOT ~ MAY NEVER WAU<~IN! Plumbing & Heating Trucks for Sale 114-441 -3243 . CARTER ' S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor. Fourth tnd Pine Galllpollt, Onio Phone 614 -448 -3888 or 614 448 -4477 Cltrk Plumb ing tnd Hut ing , 18 yurt uperlence, unt~op drnins . Ntw -rem odtling -repelr work. Phont 304-882 -2012 . '73 ChtvV truck,lllndlf'd, Nnt good, body rough, 304 -n3 - BARNEY I NEED TO BORR'f' TWO DOLLER5 REAL - - . SHORE ··I'LL BE GLAD TO HELP 'f'OU OUT·- BAD, 114-247 -42e2 . 83 Excavating 30··1175-1325 . Vanl a. 4 W .O . 1979 CJ 7 Jeep . Ntw Wlttr puf11) , ni'W •hemttor, J1tw top . Price rtductd . Ctll 114-742 2839 . 1975 Chevy Bltur, C wheel drivt. .. 75.00 . Ctlltfttr 6:00 , 85 Jt mel Boy1 Watl!lr Setlo"i ce Al 1o pools filled . Call 614 -266 -1 14 1 or 614 -446 -1176 or 6 14 -446 791, . BECAUSE LAS1"NIGHf I WAS OOUBL.ED UPON THE Coal, lim!lllo ne. gravfll . fil e Otlivered I ton tnd up Jtm Lan ier, 304-675 -U4 7 or 675 7397 . 1980 K.WIIIki440Hd . bltck. d1rome: mint condltkm . will llketradt. Cllll14·448 · 3031 . 87 71 Suptt GUd• new cuttom front, new wtrh•ul. loU txtrtt, good ahtpt. Ctll 1114-268 - 1009. TR ISTAT E UP HOLSTE RY S HOP 1163 Sec Ave. Ga ll tpoUw 614 -446 7833 o r 614 446 1980 KewaullilTD 1000. exc cond. 304-&7& -&•U3. -------A & M furnitu re Monulacluttnl_j Upholstery 1833 St. R1 . 7 , Crow n Cily. Oh C11 11 814 -256 -1470 , Cllt Evil 6 14 ··~ - 34 3 8 Old & nf!w Uph ottered NO, AEROt!>ICS CLASS FL-OOR!! r-:.....:::; Now arrange th e circled leiters Ia form tne surprise an swer. as sug gested by the above canoon. Saturday's I (Answers tomorrow1 Jumbles: INEPT PIPER JIGGER FABLED Answer What the dent ist whose income lagged behind his neighbor's decided he'd have to do-BRIDGE THE GAP MIDGE James Jacoby Transparent discards NORTH 3·24-11 • 10 7 3 .K2 t A J9 7 +J 8 43 By James Jacoby Defense is the most difficult part of bridge. and today 's deal shows why . Declarer ducked the opening lead in both hands. The second heart was won by the king. A low spade was played from dummy: East played the eight and declarer the queen. and West won the king. There was nothing attractive for West to do except continue hearts. Declarer won the ace, shedding a club from dummy . Now came the ace of spades, dropping East's jack, and another spade played to dummy's 10. On this spade, East played the club five. Declarer now returned to his hand with the diamond king to play two more spades. it is easy to see that declarer can make nine tricks by leading clubs. since East holds both the ace and the king. However, without the benefit of X-ray vision, South will fear that West holds the club ace or king. And so he would normally take a diamond finesse and be set one trick. (The defenders would take one heart, one spade, one diamond and the A· K of clubs.) But lo and behold, as declarer played the fourth and fifth spades, West threw both remaining hear!£ away, advertising the lack of an entry. WEST EAST +K 9 2 +J8 .QJ/084 • 10 8 6 4 • 973 • Q 53 +AK752 +10 SOUTH tAQ 654 .A65 t K2 +Q 9 6 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North East South Pas.s 3 NT Pass Pass I NT Pass Opening lead: • Q Even though d""larer felt certain now that West held the diamond queen, he knew it was safe to lead clubs, and East had to give up a crucial trick to declarer in that suit. How much better for the defense if West throws the club I 0 and a diamond , seeming to still hold a high club honor . South will now take the diamond finesse and will certainly be set. 61~•·•"u( loy THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 One kind 3 Expia"' 4 Knightly of dive 6 Classify II Proportion 12 Work 13 Direction title 5 Selfproclaimf.>d expert on ship (sl.) 6 Sadness 14 "Prine<' 7 Criminal Igor," for one 15 Bolivian export 16 Japanese measure charge 8 Actor 9 June hPPtle IONOW 18 flutch city 19 Circuit clout 24 Card game 25 Terrible 26 Substance Yesterday's Answer Vigoda co n ce rn 24 Meager 35 Doughy 26 Hackney 27 Wrath 28 By 36 Aviary 17 0wl sound 20 Paradise 21 Outfit 22 English ri11er mixture sound 39 Designatf' way o f 29 High31 40 Ho<key mu<'k- ~rcat a-muck 41 Moslf•m title f'liel 33 Kooky 42 l'urr in pe-rfume 23 Gain ahove 34 Scottish 29 Procreate r,--"xnp'-e-"n"-" -.,'.,....~..::island 30 Pril'P 44 Miner's find ·- renditiOn 31 Sloe or <'Ordial 32 Tyke's run sourct' 34 Likely 37 Jl'nny 38 Coar!'<' 39 "Cheers~~ ror example 43 Rm.inanh• was one 45 Jargon 46 Declaim 47 "Diamond Jim .. 48 Axiom DOWN I Jalopy 2 Ha•ty •• DAILV CR VPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work 1t: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sampll' .\ 1s used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's. etc. Sm ~lo' letters. apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the u ,: J, are all hinls. Each day the code leiters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 3:24 SZANA DNA IIAXOVA Wreetling CIJ Notlonol Googrophlc Ex- tJT(J S A ll plorer fll (I) Bonny Hill Cll IHJ News REAC71NSA HORROR &TORY. I I I J (IJ) Thlo Old House I CCI 1 1:00 U Ill NowsCen1or CII Mon from U.N.C.L.E (!) Pro Bon boll Team Arm SNAKE!! HOW ,-0 ENJOY IRUTUNE t cutive Ken 'a Wetar Servict. Walh . clttemt. poolt filled Pho ne 1514 -367 -0623 or 614 -36 .., 7741 night or dty . '78 FOf'd 4114. 304-1575-5327. 1974 eeo Suzuki nao.oo. 116& F100 IRICk, 11560 .00. Afttr 15:00. 304-1715-2307. t I KJ J I CALAPA In Stereo. 6'30 U ill NBC Nigh11y News ® The Rifleman C!l Fishing: 1984 Arthur Smith King Mackerel Tournament ® (I) llJi ABC News fll CD One Dey at a Time ClJ (I) ® CBS News CIJ Doctor Who il]) Body Elec1ric @) Jaffarsons lfi) NBC News 6:35 liD Sefe 01 Home In S1ereo. 7,00 U Ill PM Magazine (I) Alias Smith and Jones C!l SportsCenter ([) Entertainment Tonight Interview with Robby Benson. f1l CD Jeffersons · ClJ (I) @I Wheal of Fortune 00 Nightly Business Report tml Eyewitness News il]) MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour II) [2) Divorce Court @ Berney Miller 7:05 I]) Mary Tyler Moore 7,30 U {1) ® New Newlywed Game C!l College Basko1ball Report fll CD WKRP In Cincinnati Q (I) @I Jeopardy ® Good Naighbors G]) Wheel of Fortune Ill lfll En1artalnmon1 Tonight In terview with Jack Klugman . CHI Bob Newhart 7,35 ® Sanford and Son 8'00 U Cii (ilJ You Again In Stereo. (]) Fa1hor Murphy C!l College Baseball: Tearns to be Announced ® Ill IW Tho Barbera Walters Spacial (CCI Barba•• Walters interv~ews President and Mrs. Reagan in the White Ho use . (60 min .) f1l (J) MOVIE: 'lava With the Proper Stranger' Q (I) ®l Scarecrow and Mrs. King ® MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour il]) Pride of Place: Building the American Dream: The Search for a Usable Pas1 (CC) The individuals whose personal visions have been transformed into our bu ild ings of tOday are por1rayad. (60 min 1 CHI Dampsey and Makepeace 8:05 ® NBA Basko1boll' Houston at Boston 8'30 IJ CI)IHJ Valerio David end the twins attempt to cheer up Valerie when she finds he rse lf alone on her wedding an ni11ersary. In S t e re o 9:00 U (I) @ MOVIE: 'Dirty Dozen: The Next Mission' IAI. ® 700 Club t1l Ill lfll The 58th Annual Academy Awards !CCI Robin Williams, Alan Aida and Jane Fonda host the annual film awards presentation from The Dorothy Cnandler Pavilion in Los Angelos . CA. 13 hrs.l Q Cll ® Keto & Allie When Kate 's old friend moves in indefinitely. Allie"s patience is stretched 1o th e li mit tAl (j) lill American Playhouse: Displaced Person (CC) A six year-old war orphan befriends an Ameri can soldier whom he be liaves to be his fathar . (60 m1n .I(A). @ Greatest American Hero 9,30 Q CIJ ® Newhart ICCI Dick reluctantly stands in for the absent host of a kid dia show. IAI . 10,00 ® CBN News Tonight @) (I) Odd Couple Q (I) ® Cagney & Locey Cagney and lacey become eusperated when the husband of e missing woman hires a psychic to locate har. 160 min-I lA). (I) A Bodywa1ch Speclak In Search of tho Porfec1 Day ICC) Heal1h. a1ress. e•ercise, nutri1ion , and sex @Newo 10:30 CII Weight Loss Cil Wild. Wild World of Animala @) (I) INN News t]) Special Opera1ions Exe. General Hauling 304-881 -31]8 . Motorcycles I [) (lJ Eyewitn,ss News il]) Hatha Yoga (j]) Good Times ([) Down 10 Earth lill Newawa1ch Good · 1 E•ct\ltling. btsemenl s. loo ters. drivewtys, septic tenkt . l•ndsuping. Call anytime 614 446 -4537. Jamet l Dav110n. Jr . owner Umes1one. 11nd. and gr11 vel C1ll 614 -367 -7760 74 ·-- DIGUL are discussed . e244. btl ... Autos for Sale I 17 ft . 1989 self conlained camper. e11c cond . must 11 8. •1.100 .00 . 304 -676 -1146 . RINOLES "S SER'\I'ICE , exp e rlenced ctrpenttr. electri citl'. mnon , painttr, roofing (in clu d ing hot ttr epplic•tion ) 304 876 -2088 or 875-7368 . 73 Tr .Hisp ur t, JI IIII I BORN LOSER ]79 -2635 Is It TNt You Ctn Buy Jeepa for 144 through tht U.S. govem mtnt1 Gtt the ftctltodavl Cell 1-3U-74:Z -114:Z. Ext. 4089. CIMn mi11td hey for Nit. Ctll 01.10 . :104-171-5171. OUT'! Da~~e ' t Good hay fu•~tlt . Ctlll14-192- 114·992-3709 """''"'"· SOO!:\i!'ll, THE JOLT WIL-L. TUFUJ HER 9-TOMACH INSIDE 31,000 mi. 01,991 . 1978 PlY· mouth Voltire, 2 dr ., tuto ., •&95 . 1982 Chevy Chtv•tt•' cyl., o\ IIPd., 12.896. 1977 Ford lTD onty 7".000 mi. . clttn, •1.695 . Mi61e'• Auto Stln, Mon .-Fri. 9 1D 6 , Stt. 9 to 12. Ctll 114-441-2900 Stlumen Meril Surlet. 1873 CtltvrOitt Pickup, 1979 motor. air condition, new ta· htutt end t1r111. 1900. Firm. Phonal04-17&-1721 . 1133. AQ:ATS~ FROM THE- Motors Homes & Campers 1978 Dodge pickup V-8 , auto ., topptf', U.teiS. 1979 Dodge Amni 4 cyl., tLilO, -4 dr., only 7o\ Chwy 'h ton 3&0 tutometic , power ll .. rlng · brtktt, eir, topper, good dr• . "50 .00. CooiYIIIo. Ohio. 11 4-M7-3838 . , ·j· BUB·HE SAID SHE\'::::::::::'~ WA<; HERE TO 11/0Rk , r NOT PLAY. WHEN C'Y61oJU~ V'f.. 5-EP- 9102 . SOLO FARM. Mutt Ill 800 baltt nict Orctltrd GranTimothy HI\' . 11 , per belt, 1.10 in lott of or more. Lasher Farm, Rutland. Ali wtlthtr Icc••· Ceil OotHI Antusfarm , eoo Auto painting 111nd body work. done to your 1atisfltction. HJ · ceive 10 per cent ott any job schftduled bltween now end May 1st. lnturance elsim s. dettiling and tome mechanical work , free Utimatet. Call tor tppolntment 1 -304-875-266 3. 1977 Cobrt Mutteno 302 4 epd., utrt clean . Ctll&14 -448 4171 oftor &PM . ~okl dollvor. 020. Coli 114-912- Auto Repair 79 1974 Chtvy pickup. V~8 tuto., whttll , huvy duty springs. Runa good . 1&95 . or trtdt. 19157 lnt•mtllontl Cub Cadit wtth culllvltOFI. Motor co"-ltttl~ rebuilt 2 y11rt •go. Oood oonditton. MilS . CtM a. Grain 1981 C.mero runt good, tac . thtpt. Cat! 1, . .. .8 -0059. Frllztr bMf cut, WriPfJed tnd fro:r:tn . Ctrf ICinnelrd, :wJ4-175- CAPTAIN EASY 2 new bilge bucket seen 180 .00. 1 r«t bucket ... t. Ukt New 115 .00 . 304-676 -1325 . n s_,_ _ _ _ U Ill NewsCen1ar C!l Mazda Sportslook ® 0 Cll Ill il}J 1Hl News fll CD Diffran1 S1rokas ® 3-2-1, Contac1 ICC) 1974 Vollttwtgon Beetle tor ttle for ptrtt f200 .00. Phon& 304-882-2147 . For ult 1977 Mercury Ctpri Ghla. V·8. 4 apd .. very good condhion , •1.200 o.- belt offer. Ctll &14 -387-0602 lf1tt 4:00 . 1978 Chevy. 1977 GMC . Ctll 114-388 -8720. Ktnnlbtc potato . . . turilty' t for ult . Ctit 8, • . 317-7230 1982 bttat Ch ....ette acooner ~.000 mTI11. a~nroof.l2 , 400 . Ctll 814-44& -.W53. flnt brtd pfgt, 1Uitablt fOf Ftir , 71 & &PM. 72 Tickfleld Ktnntlt. AU brMCII clog grogming . ObtcUtnCI Veining inttrucdon . AKC Otrmln wlr• hairld Potnter puppl•. CaM Fruit Vegetables at: 2179 Ettttm Avt ., Gtllipolit Of ctll 114-44-IS-9744 aher 1 milking oooc "'ono304-1715043 . • 114-388 -8132 58 1978 Chtvetttlool&l fOOd, runt good, good tirH. •900 firm. see 895-3138 . Pletn OOru, gelding. will work. 1300 . Ctll 814·2fii-62BO . ChH'Iuthut't puppi• 1nd 1 melt dog . will hold for Eatter. Ctll Bunnttt tnd chk:llt trt htrt. Ducka will trrhte Mondty. 10 gti. N1 up 11 .. .99 . Fith Ten .. . 2413 Jtckton Aw .• Po.,t Pita· unt. W. Va . 304-175-2083 . 1878 Pontitc Grend ltMtnt, PS, PB, air cond .• dlklxt interior. good tina, tllctMtnt condi· tion . 815.000 mlltt , ••king 11.350. Call 814-388-9744 . 197ft Dodge D1rt 1450. 304- Livestock 20 ft . flatbed goo• neck t,.ll., Mth ctnlt rtckl, 801 F~tmtll ITtctor 80 hot'lt pwlf with two txtrt tiret 1nd rims, 8-11 inct\15 bottom plows. 12 foot hal\ly ditk . Ctli 814-2!58 -6801 tfttr Surplut · Denim · Army - RenUI Ctothing, Sholl Boots all Iiiii. til ytar Heavy Ck>1hing. Stm Somerville't , E11t · AtvenaWood , Jui-lction · independtlnce Road · Old R1 . 21. Fri. Ev~W~ingt . Stt., Sun ., 1:00 -7:00 p.m. (Ditcount Political Advertiaing Specitltl" 11 FrtcUon Origintl Cott 30'·175-3334 ) Autos for Sale 2913 . Chett f'flle Pepai pop cooler , fl96 .00 Ptlont 304-571 - 2814 . 71 114-3117 -0147 . firm ~uipment Allia Chtlmtrs hty btltr, M•IHV Fervuaon front end load•• - 30'· 458 1917 . Ch1roli1 bull 1nd Pollild-tcurt, 1C mot. old , 9150 lb . Ctll 614 -379-2597. •n• Croil Motel. 114-441 -7391 . 1 HAlF PRICE! Fl~thlng trrow sign• 12991 lighted , non-trrow 12791 Nonlightad 12291 frtt lertertl Only fe"~N l1ft . s .. loctlly . 1 (800)423 - 01&3 , tnylime. 514-441-0322 GOOD USED APPliANCES Wlltltrs. drytrt, rtfrig.-etort. reng11 . S .. Applitncu , Uppw . Rlvtr Ad . bttlde Stone All tVPel uud & rabuilt trtnamiulont · tran1fer catBt 1100. Overdrivt, front wfl•el S. rttr wheal drive. Tran1minion kltt 6 tork oonvertert. All typas tlr cor'!l)rellort 1 to BO HP , 5 HP -2 ltlge 11 ,295. Call 814· 379 -2220 . one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. (I) Green Acres ~OU TELL OU~ R~IAI<J F5l:IE-ND THAT Cellth.-.'t Uted Tirt Shop. Ow.1,000tlr , U,14 , 16, 11.5... . 8tlzn12 mil• out At. 218. Cell 814-2158-1251. Auto Parts Accessories lJnec::rathbkl these four Jumbles, EVENING DID Marchendise Wincll•ter model 12 lhotgun 16 g1., 28 in ., full choktbtrrtll, 1-450, very good cond. Ctll 814 -448 -9407 . Furnithtd 1pt. centrally IOCittd, 3 roome 6 btth. U2& mo .. utiliti .. Ptid . c.n 614 -446 - & ftjJgN} fj}\1 ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 3/24/86 Boats and Motors for Sale 76 Picktnt Ulld Furnlture. Oood qu•llty ustd fumitutt. Open 9 to 5 or call for appolntnwnt. 304-1578-&483 Of 175-1450 . The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Television Viewing !)AM, YOU ANO Lf.E' ARE ~KINa 'T'H£ S I RCMci MURDER~TA~ l!rY S>IOWING OUR SUSP£CT SKe:TCH TO THE .JOSt:Se~s A"T THE PARK· 1976 Chtckmate 17 ft . opon bow with newly rebuilt 1977 140 HP Evinrude . good condiUon , S4,200. Ca ll 614 -2561410 . •u. Sk,,, Furnithtd tpartmtnt. utiliti• pakt 108 Vine St .. U35 . Ctll 814-448 -9244 between 9:005 :00. Avt, Gtltipolit, OH. Monday, March 24. 1986 6 :00 Whirlpool w11htr 175 , GE Wlthll" 11150, Mtytag dryer " '· Wtttinahoutt dryer U5. refriawator ffo1tfret 1125, , . frlgerator I'IOctdo small 1911, trtez• 30 Inch g11 rtngt t75. Appllanott, UpptrAIYttRd . ,, ....... 7398 . Bltclt powder 16 .98, capt U .OO . Kotbelt, Mill Cr•lt Ad Htl . M-F. 5-8. Stt. 1·5. C1ll 814 -44&· 2311 . 3 bdr. Honey-tucklt Hill• wtltr· II'W'tr -trlth ttrvicet provided. no pttt, dep r~uirtd . Ctil 8 " -448 -1 1 34 _ Equtl Houtlng Opportunity. 76 Second Avt., 114-MI-1171 . Pltltic ctltem natt IPPI'Ov.ci , plastic tepdc tanlcl, pl111ic culvtrtt, m11al culvert e. til ctps. Ron EqntEnterpril•. Jacbon , a•• APARTMENT FOR RENT Now tccep11ng ~C~f)lic.t6ons fOf c htir , hldt -t -bad. Mtytao wesh11 , T1pp1n microwave a....... qu..-. .Ut bedding. Cor- offstrtt1 parking. Kitchtn turnithed with rtirig. Mit cl ..n· oven. OW , oar. ditp .. hookup for weth•· drytf'. Available April 1 fOf ftOn -smoking tingle or couple. No childrtn or pe1t. All tltc1ric, ptr month ln cludn wtt...-· MWtgt·t,..th. A ont yMr i... t it rtquirtd. Ctll 814-448 -119o\ 9AM to SPM . homt , 1 2xl& fumi•tledorunfur - nithld Bull'\lillt Rd . Ctll 814.W&-0627 tfttr 3:00. Motorcycles 1981 HondtfJISO cuttom. 1981 Suzuki GS 8150 G fully dre••ed . 1983 Hondt CB 1100 F. lik111 new , only 1.100 mill!ls . Bt rg atn buyt. c.ueu -«e -oa4a . Sota, chair, rocktt, raotlnll', 448-7879 . 46 74 Larry Wrlghl Vtllty Fumiturt, new • ut.t . ~roe MCticn of !:JJIIIty fumi turt . 12111 tuttrR Ave .. Gtllipolit. OUIIIIty 2 bdr., 2 btth •pt. in prime downtown location with r~t 12'"- 2 bdr IS yr . holM, mint condiHon. A•trlcttd eubdNltion , 9 mil• from GtllipoUs. Call IU 258 -5200. 2 bdr ., "Nr Silver BridSit Plazl. Nice carpttino. wattr • INtb18• peld. Cali 114-441 -7025. ••oo a. Acreage KIT 'N' CARLYLE Household Good a DICK TRACY JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS IEquol Houllne 0ppo,. C.ret•hr wtntld for '''· oo...,a.x. 10 ht in. Cell 304- Oh. No phone c.~ Is &1 Apartment for Rent Monday, March 24, 1986 Show Q SZA K ®l Eyowltnooa SN P S Z SX .I \ f) 1• A II ll V Y A \ I • ' I' X ll S A \' \ C1J SCTV Newo il]) A Bodywotch Specie!: In Soorch of 1ho Perfect Dey (CC) Hoal1h. s1ross. ax- · • PEANUTS SHE WANTS YOU TO 6E 1-lER PARTNEII. IN THE SPRING MIXED DOUBLES • TENNIS TOURNAMENT I - -----1 ' J SHE'S T~E ONE WIT~ THE FAT FACE,THE FAT 60D'r' AND THE FAT LEGS .. . ercite, nutrition . and sex are discussed. (60 min .t (jj WKRP In Clnclnno11 I I :30 G (I)IHJ Tho Boat of Carson Tonight't guests are Bob Uackar. Mark Hudson and David Horowiu . (60 min .IIAI. In S1oroo. 1Il !!P<>riiContor f.ll crJ® Tul Q Cll Remington Steele laura and Remington investigate the mvatery of a C X .1 Z ~· r s zxr s runaway car which almost runs them down . 160 min.IIRI. (I) Auo11n City Llmito fBI Tropper John, M.D. • I' I\ \ G T V \' T ll Y .1 r ..tei'IIIAf'• Cryptoquote: DICTATORSHIP IS LIKE A GRF..AT BEECH TREE - NICE TO LOOK AT BUT NOTHING GROWS UNDER IT.- STANLEY llAI .IlWlN 12'00 CII Boat of Groucho (!) World l'up Skiing: Women' I Giant Slalom CIJ Ill il2l News f.ll (I) Rawhlde ® MOVIE: 'Connery Row' 12:15 (I) En1ertainman1 Tonlgh1 12:30 U Cil (jJ) Lilt Night with David letterman Tonighfs guests are Tony Danza and · Ann Wedgeworth t60 min.) In Stereo . driverless ' CII Bill Cosby Show ® (I) @ ABC News Nightline ® MOVIE, 'The Girl Called Hatter Fox' _14 M.W IE ' 'Stella Dalles' ,_3 Dobte Gi llis (!) Mark Sosin's Salt Water Journol CIJ MOVIE: 'The Proud end tl'le Profane ' ([) Barbour Repon Q 1 ;00 ... �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Emergency Area deaths Everett C. Ransom Everett C. Ransom. 83, 5JJ79 State Route 338, Racine, died Sunday morning at his residenCI'. A retired coal miner and farmer . he was born on May 15, 1902 at Gauley Bridge, W. Va., son of the late Lee and Joseptune Oxcher Ransom. He is survived by hi5 wife. Gay Farley Ransom, two daughters, Lillian Scarbrough, Napoleon, and Treva L. KimPS, Racine; two sons, Wilbur Ransom . DP!aware. and Ronnie Ransom. Racine, and four stepsons. Willard Lusll'r, Dry Branch. W. Va.; Jeslee Lusher. Graceland. Ky.: Uoyd Lusher. Westville; Merman Lusll'r, Baltimore, Md . a sister. Ercie Moore. Witcher Crff'k. W. Va .; and a brother, Charles Ransom, Ceda r Grove, W. Va .; several grandchild ren and great -grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by his first wife. Gertrude Proctor. a daughter. four sons, one stepson. four brotll'r>. and two sisters. He was a memb<'r of the United Mine Workers of America. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev . Rowr Grace will officiate and burial will be In til' Let an Falls Cemeterv. Friends may call at the funeral hnie from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Elmer Sigman Elmer Sigman, 75, of South Fourth St .. Cheshire. died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. Born in Poca, W.Va .. hewasason of the late Rufus M. and Blanche Lovejoy Sigman . He was a retired constmction worker and coal miner. He was a graduate of Cheshire High School and attended the Old Kyger Freewill Bapti5t Church. He was a World War II veterar and set'ced in the European Theater ~h Prm·ost Signal Corps Seniet>. He was a member of Lafayptte Post 'li of 1he American Legion. He Is su"·ived by his wife. Mary M. Sigman; a son and daughter-in· Jaw, John and Shirley Sigman of Addison; two grandsons. John Jr. and Randy Sigman, both of Addison ; a sister, Sylvia grandchildren and eight great· great-grandchildren. Funeral serviet>s wlll be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Foglesong Fur>2ral Home, Mason. with t!v> RPv. LPster VanMeter officiating. Burial will follow in Clifton Hill p.m. and 7 to9 p.m. Tuesday. ln lieu of flowers. the family requPSts that donations be made to the hea11 fund. Benjamin H. Cross Benjamin H Cross. 97, of Mandan . N.D .. formerlyofRar1ne. died Friday at the Mandan Hospital in Nort h Dakota. A retired farmer. he was born on March 7, 1889 at Racine, the son of the late David B. Cross and Amanda Batey Cross. He IS survived by his wife, Flora Rob<'rts Cross. Mandan. N. D., a daughter. Pearl Holter. Mandan. N.D. and two sons. Pearl Cross, Los An~ les, Calif. and James Cross. Lancaster: right grandchildren. and eight grea I-grandchldren. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by five brothers. ttu-ee sisters. sewn half-brotll'rs. and two half-sisters: and three daughters. Lela Mac and Emma Jane Cross. and Mrs. Grace Frank. Funet·a J serviet>s will b<' held at I p.m. Wednesday a 1 the Ewing ~u1>2ral Home with the Rev. Stev•• DPaver officiating. Bmial wil be in til' Oak Grow O?meten '. Friends may call at the fuTFral nimefmm2 to l and 7 10 9 p.m on Tuesday. Artley E. Blake Art ley E. Blake. 95. Clifton. died Sunday in l'eteran's Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy . Born March 8. 1891. in Glenwood. he was the son oft !I' late James and Franci5 Spurlock Blake. He was preceded In death by his wife, Bessie Mae Blake.ln 1973, and one daugltter. Ada On-son. He was a retired coal miner. S.nvJ\·ing are two daughtet·s. Mrs. Loretta M. Stewart. New Haven. and Mrs. Clarice F . Dunlap, Clifton; one son, Gror~ A . St!'rling. Alaska: four si5ters. Mrs. Alma Zimmerman, Clifton, Mrs. Willa Jacobs, Mason. Mrs. Rena Williams. Point PIPasant. and Mrs. Mae Tolliver, G len~<ood; nine grandc hi ldren. 18 great - Ce metery. Friends may· call at the fu1>2ral home from 24 p. m. and 7-9 p.m. Thseday. Martha E. Faso Martha Elizabeth Ballah Fa so. 117. a resident of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. died Sunday evening a t Veterans Memorial Hospital . Born Oct. 5, 18\l! in Orient, Ohio. she was a daughter of of the late .James and Ella Fitzgerald Ballah. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Chu ll'h in Pomerov. · Sutvivors include a daughter. Mrs. Robet1 rWinnle l Waldnig. Racine; si.\ grandchildren , Mrs. Melania Holman of Racine, Mrs. Debra Petzo of Wheaton, Ill. . Mr. Robet1 Waldnlg Jr. of Racine, Mr. Steven McC!askle of Roanoke. Va .. Mr. Tom McClaskie of Westport. Conn , and Mr. Barry McClaskle of London. Ohio; and nine great grandchildren. [n addition to her parents, she was preceded ln death by her husband. Frank Fa so and tl'.l.l sons, Bob and Lewis. Sen·JCI's "ill be 8: :ll a.m. Wednesday at the Sacred Heart Church. Re'·· Father Anthony Giannamore "ill officia te. Burtal -..ill b<' in Sacred Heart Cemetery . Friends may call at the funerallnmefrom 2 to l p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday with rosary scrvlet>s at 3 p.m. on Thesday. MaiTiage licenses Maniagc licenses haw b<'en issued In Meigs County Probat e Court to Thomas Dean Foreman, 27. Middlepot1, and Robin Marlene Boring, 32, Pomeroy: Loren Joe Humphrey, 19. and Jamle Lou Acrw. 20. both of Pomeroy Weather forecast ProSSf'r, Elyria; and se\'eral nieces. nephews and cousins. He was preceded in dea th by hts parents. five sisters and a brother. Services will be 1\'ednesda\·, 2 p.m.. at Rawlin g-Coat s~ Blower Fun<>ral Home with RP' . William Price officiating. Burial will be in Gra,·pJ Htll CemetPry . Friends rna)· cat! at the funeral home !rom 2to 4 Monday, March 24, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Surmy today wllh highs in the mid :ils. Mostly clear tonight with a low near 40. Mostly sunny Tuesday and windy with highs in the low 70s. The pmbability of precipitation ls near zero through Tuesday. Extended Forecast Wednesday through F'ridu.y Chance of showers Wednesday, fair Thursday and Ftld~ - llighs "111 be In the 00. Wednesday and In Ill' 50s Thursd~ and Ftld~. Lows will be In lhe tos Wedncsday,ln the mid tosto mid 40s Twrsday ""d In the :.Is Ft-lclay. One person wins Ohio lotto CLEVELAND (UPil - One person won Ill' grand priZe in Saturday night's Ohio Lotto drawing, worth nearly $1.5 miUion, lottery officials said today. The winner whO has one year to turn tn the winnlng ticket, wUi receive $1,495:009. in ~annual Installments of $59,8l3.00 after taxes are subtracted. There were 265 people who picked five of IIV> six numbers. worth $1,068 apiece, and 13,684 who had four of the numbers. worth Sffi apiece. I f The winning numbers were 2, 18, 19, 2'2, 23 and li. Ticket sa es or the drawing were $3,774,631. The jackpot for Saturday's drawing i5 at least $1 mJlllon. squads busy Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports 13 ralls over the weekend; seven on Satunlay and six on Sunday. Saturday at 12 midnight, Pomeroy to Country Mobile Home Park on Rt. 33 for Henry Allen to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:29 a.m. to Holzer Medical Clinic In Middleport for Gail Smiley to 1:47 Holzer Medical Racine at p.m. to Old Center; Town Flats for Hayes McMurry who was dead oo atTival; Pomeroy at 1:53 p.m. to 742% East Main tor Dora Hoiley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 2:05 p.m. to Bradbury Rd. for Wilbur Hanning to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fu·e Department at 4:56p.m. to a minor brush fire on Story's Run Rd. ; Pomeroy at 10:54 p.m. to 404 Lasley St. for Harold Triplett to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Suroay at 6:51 a.m., Racine to Main St. for Dan Shain to HolZer Medical Center; Racine at 7:37 a .m. toRt. 338 for Edward Ransom who was dead on arrival; Rutland Wilcox Holzer Medical Center; at 8; 17 toa.m. transported Adria Syracuse Fire Department at 12:06 p.m . to a minor brush fire on Rt. 7; Inside: By lhe Bend ........ Paxes ~ " Cla8sllleds .......•.. Paxes 7, 8 CooUI's-TV .............. Pagl' • 9 Dealbs ...................Page 10 Edllortal ... .............. Pagl' 2 Sports ................ Pages 3, 4 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ MUNICIPAL BONDS Exempt From Federal Taus • at y e Ohio tomls are free of stab income taatl for Ohio rtsidtnll. ~~t~~~~~m~~a~~~~~~tt to Divorce granted Yvonne Slsron has been granted a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Stewart Sisson on grounds of gross neglect of duty. Cella R. McCoy and John L. Warner have been granted a dlsroludon of their marriage. Jury sel~tion begins Jury selection began this moming In Meigs County Common Pleas Court In the case of Mary Jane Talbott, Thppers Plains, against Raymond Conner. administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Worker's Compensation. Retired Judge John c. Bacon is presidtng. In other court matters, John James Jr . of Pomeroy has pled guilty in Meigs County Common Courtwas to aggravated Pleascharge The filed againstassault. James following a Jan. 25 Incident when Jacobs shot at Pomeroy resident Robert Qualls. Sentencing for Jacobs has been scheduled for May 7. Tony Gilkey has been released from probation by the court. CONTINOEs All .WEEK. ~J\IJE ~ By RICHARD C. GROSS WASHINGTON iUPli - AvengIng U.S. warplanes and ships st ruck a Ubyan anti-aircraft mi5sile :;;ite a second time and destroyed four Libyan missile boats In two da.ys of fighting In the di5puted Gulf of ::;idra area, the Defense D<>partmenr said today. DPfense Secretary Caspar I lo'etnberger said a fifth Libyan ml ssile· armed patrol craft may have been "severely damaged." Two A-7 Corsair light ben 1bers from the aircraft earlier San itoga for the second time Mo oday att.acked radar equipment lhat guide Soviet-built SAM-5mi5sllesat •--- $1JBOIS/ SSfl r p,IOBI On Af,'/ fa•fs, Cl~ rlt, rv raaLJ~~n• rcr~" II ~ En'l·,, I" , r I' I ELBERFELDs ,g, POMEROY FREE PAlliNG By Ni\NCY YOACIIAM Sentinel News Staff II doesn't matter whether y< m're ... . " In the county, out of the coun~ v. or even out of the state. If you're behind In paying child support, sooner orlaterMelgsCounty'S< 'hlld support enforcement author !ties are ll9ing to find you. · Wilham A. Hale, of St. Amant, · · LOOK ' FOR 'l1IE Pnmemy aftetWI, pfOilelllre La., recently made a first payr nent alleallon. As the !iln!am of wa1er was pumped hlp llremeD were doing a roudDe check of pwnpktg of $15,00J on a Meigs County 1 :hlld Into the air over the Ohio a rainbow was valble. equlpmepl on dlls truck at tbe l'omeroy levee late support arrearage of $32,000. The collection was a comb !ned effort of the Meigs County C"hlld Support Enforcement Unit comprtsed of til' bureau of support, the department of human serviCI's .a nd the prosecu ting attorney's offlc e. The prosecutor Is hired throu1 ~ a oontract with the departmen t of By BOB HOEHJCH emergency home repair, water and village hall at 6:30 this evening. human services. Sentinel News Staff sewer lines and clearance Council representatives. chamber Hale's $15,000 payment Is the Middleport Village will apply for activities. of comemrce membe rs and the largest first time payment on any a $400.00l comprehensive housingFor a housing rehabilitation recreation commi5slon as well as arrearage ever recorded by the neighborhood revitalizalion pro- program under the grant. 51 Interested townspeoople are Invited Meigs County Bureau of SUP!tJOrt gram grant through the Ohio percent of the residents In the to the session. accondlng to Jean Vineyard, oo DPpartment of Development. deteriorating section must be in the Council voted to horor the late reau director. Middleport Council meeting in low and moderate Income bracket. Art Lewis, Middleport native, The money goes to the h :>eat !W"lar session Monday night used Surveys can be conducted by the outlitandlng at hlete and coach who department of human servlce:s to part of the session as a public vlllage to determine the percentage durtng hi5 career served as head reimburse past public assista, nee hearing on the upcoming appllca - <:i low and moderate Income football coach at Washington and paid by the county to suppor·t of tlon which must be tiled by April 18. families In a section rut forms Lee and West VIrginia University. Hale's children. Mayor Fred Hoffman reported provided by the state must be used Councilman James Clatworthy outHale was arrested last fall In the Department of Development in such a survey. The state lists lined the accomplishments of the Meigs County on a felony be nch has a total of $5.2 million to Middleport as having 44 to 46 late Mr. Lewi5. OfficialS of til' town warrant for non-support of I 'our dlstlioote throughout Ohio in the percent bw and moderate Income wou ld like residents to phone or children and ondered to appea r in grant program this year. Applica - families. However, the percentage write In their suggestions on how Meigs County Common Pll.eas tions of comm unit ies will be divided may be higher tt a survey Is taken the town can best hooor Mr. Lewis. Court. After pleading guilty to Into two sections- those with over locaily, Mayor Hoffman reported. Councilman Bob Gilmore Indi- non-support before Judge Cha rles 10,00! population and those under and he said that II' has adequate cated It Is alleged that two trash Knight, Hale posted $500) cash o f a 10,000 for the purpose of decision ll'lp to handle such a survey If It haulers are worldng In the com- $00,())) bond and was released on making by lhe DPpartment of smuld be needed. munity without licenses. Pollee will his own recognllance. DPvelopment. The conditions of Hale's rele·ase Mayor Hoffman wUI have Kim check out the matter. Grant s are divided into two Shields, advisor 10 the town, assist Council voted at the suggestion of were that he would make a $15 ,OOl categortes, primary actlvltes and with the town's application and Councllman Jack Satterfield, to payment on the arrearage .,1nd secondary activities. Primary ac- another ll'arlng will be held on secure pictures and plaques of the b<'gln making $622 monthly >oay tivit ies use for grants Includes Aprll 14. The town wlll know If Its late Don Roach, who served as a ments which would Include $52! of rehabilitation of public residential application Is approved about eight pollc~ officer tor a number d yean>, current support and $100 on til' property, rehabiUtatlon of private weeks after the llUng deadline. and t lr late chlef d police, Herbert remaining $17,00J arrearage. residential property, emergency Also, the Meigs County D<>p art During last night 's session, Gilkey, for placement on a wall In home repair and new housing Mayor Hoffman announced that an village hail along with plaques of men! of Human Services now tx lids construction. Council discussed the application filed with the Ohio other officials who have died . liens on two semi-tractors of Ha le's posslblilty o[ further housing devel - [)('part men t of Natural Resoutws Attending were Mayor Hollman, to guarantee the remaining $17 ,OOl opment at lhe complex on Hartin- for a grant which would have Clerk-treasurer Jon Buck and Is paid. ger Parkway since under the pmvlded Utter containers for the councilmen Gllmore, Satterfield, Vineyard says sll' is now er .couprogram new construction must be town has been turned down. raging support parents to opt for Horky and aatworthy. carrtedout by a non-profit organiza A letter was read from a tion and Middleport already has representative of Conrail indicating such an established non-profit that Conrail personnel will mfft group. wit h council In the near future to Secondary activit ies under the discuss an Improvement and ocprogram Unclude all other com - cess to the Ohio River project shareholders. and with only one OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI I munity block development grant planned at the Hobson yards. Shareholders of Kaiser Aluminum exception, and I'm not even sure activities which support the comCouncilman Dewey Horton an- l!lld Chemical Corp. rejected a about that one, all oft !I'm lndlc-·ated prehensive revltalllatlon of a tar- nounced that another planning takeover attempt by an Investor they were going to SU!JPOrt geted deteriorated area and lhis session on the development of the group durtng a special voting management." would Include such activities as Dave DUes Park will be held at He said It would take a day . or so process, delighted company otllto count all of the consent re< lOCaclais announced . tion forms signed by stockholdt !rs In "Every Indication is that we support dIll' current manage 1ment really beat them up pretty good," and submltted to Kaiser. ~ 1 not Kaiser President Steve Hutchcraft signing eitll'r form, stockho lders said Suroay. automatically approved the curOklahoma financier Joseph rent management. Frates and businessmen Alan Clore WASHINGTON (UPII - The last manti( to 3Z7.5, equivalent to a The Frates group, which has and Charles Holmes had sought to seasonally adjusted consumer cost of $323.~ for the government's acquired more than 21 perce nt of overturn the current Kaiser board prtce index fe ll by 0.4 percent in sample "market basket" of goods Kaiser's stock, had 60du.ys In" 'hich of directors and assume rontrol of February, the largest decline In and services that cost $100 In 1967, to convince other shareholder!' that the company. more than :ll years, thanks to the department said. In management was a change Adjusted for seasonal variations, To sueet>ed, the Frates group had sharply lower energy and food needed to mak e Ka iser the index feU 0.4 percent to 323.2 to obtain consent forms signed by costs, the Labor DPpartment said percent, the first decrease since stockholders In possession d a competitive. today. December 1982 and til' largest drop majority of common by midnight The group said it wan ted to Without considering-seasonal va· since a 0.4 percent decline in Saturday. streamUne Kaiser, whlch bst $433 ria lions, the consumer prtce lndeK Hutchcraft told UPI, "We con- million In the past three years, and for all urtlan wage earners and November 1953, according to a Continued on page 10 . tacted all dour major Institutional ]rOduce as much alumlnurr 1 as clerical workers fell by 0.3 percent .. Middleport seeks $400,000 for 8rea development project Extra Crispy-. Tender and 1u, cv or the ms1de and crL~n chy or ouh.1de ~;~~~~~~~-~~~;:=~j~~9~i~ tre Original Recipe " ·\1ad e w1th the Col(lnel\ ~e u et blend of eleven herbs and s.p1ces. Weekday Special Four Great Breakfasts. 1. Made w11h the Colonel's Three hotcakes fresh off the griddle and two delicious sausage patties. secret blend ol eleven herts and sp1ces . 2. Two fresh eggs cooked to Kentucky Nuggets · order, two strips of thick-sliced bacon, a buttermilk biscu~ made from scratch and fresh home fries. 3. Two buttermilk biscuits made from scratch, with a bov.i of sausage gravy and fresh home fries. Rio Grande Route 35 Gallipolis 1530 Eastern Avenue South Charleston At. 60 and 1-64 Huntington Third Avenue and 6th Street Kanawha City At. 61 and WV Turnpike Marietta 4. Two fresh eggs cooked to order, a delicious sausage patty, fresh home fries and a buttermilk biscuit made from scratch. Monday through Friday any time of day. Extra! Unlimited refills of coffee! Offtrup lrttMa~2. 1986 1-77 and Rt. 7 Barboursville Huntington Mall Parkersburg Park Shopping Center Kentucky Fned Ch1cken coupons ore good wherever you sec the KFC Coupon Redeemer decal . CROWS FAMILY RESTAURANT PONE 992·5432 FEA lUliNG KENTUCKY FliED CHICKEN POMEIOY Portsmouth Rt. 23 North 11ob&'vtUCB FARP.-1S RESTAURANT DOWN ON mE FARM 1 Section , 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Sun, the Pentagon said. The radars were replacements for another radar system that was knocked out In an air sllike earlier Monday, Weinberger said. • There was no immediate damage assessment after the second strike. he said. He Indicated the Libyans will continue to replace desu-oyed radar parts with Soviet-shipped stocks in Libya. Officials said the second wave of U.S. attacks was prompted by Libya launc hing six more mlsslies at planes from the three-carrier American task forCI' in til' Mediter· ranean north of Libya. Three ships were in the Gutt of Sidra - two crui5ers and a destm~er- south of the "line of death" proclaimed by Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy, Pentagon officials said. A Pentagon source said that although the exercises are scheduled to run until April! they may end as ear ly as Thursday because "we don't need tocontinuetodo that (carry on a conflict with Libya) ." "It mlght have been over yesterday, but they keep taking aggressive action." the source said. Weinb<'rger hinted to reporters that the operation may be called off before April 1, saying the "exact time of completion is up to the O<'et Continued on page 10 Enforce11rnent officers going after noJtt·suppot!_ violators TL' rsm en tine U. S. ~~~trikes back secon(l time; Put all emba~!~sies on alert ELBERFELDS EASIER ostJ in rmals March 25 '1986 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~ Rutland at 1:49 p.m. to Danville for Lucille Jude to HolZer Medical Center; Middleport at 2:26p.m. to .rally "voluntary" wage withholding by employers when it comes to setting up support obligations. She says this ls the simplest way for support parents to make their scheduled payments. David Jenkins, human services' child support enforcement officer, agrees that "voluntary" withhold Ing Is the best way to handle support payments. Jenkins says there are ··numer· ous new enforcement tools availa ble" to Insure that support pay ments are made by parents who have Ill' means to pay. Since the enactment of I_OIIj~ enforcement laws, the department of human services may request an officer of the lnternal Revenue Service be sent directly to the home of a support parent to collect the money directly . The department may also Intercept federal and state tax returns and may attach unemployment and worker's compensation with or without the permission of the support parent. Jenkins notes that these services "are ava ilable to both the parent receiving public assistance and the parent not receiving public assistance.'' !.!lll"'o~F~TII=E~YEAR - Carl Hysell was named "Citben of the Year'' and presmted a plaque at the Satunlay night regional meeting of Clvlan Clubs held at the Salls wry SchooL Steve PoweU, president of tbe Meigs Club, made tbe presmtatlon to Hysell, Meigs juvenile officer, and cornpBmeoted his roncem lor youth and the many houl'!l spent showing them II' cares. Others receiving awards were Belty Cleland, co-founder of tbe "I Can Cope" program, given by the Pioneers Ladies Club, Marietta; Wesley Walker, Belpre. an ootstandlng volunt..,r, Belpre Clllltan; and Ted Rauer from the Marlelta Men's Club. GeraldPoweU'scloglngcliiSSeS presented tiM> program. Kaiser Aluminum fights takeover bid Consumer price index falls by 0.4 percent in February possible. Kaiser Chairman Cornell Maier said, "Kaiser's shareholders obviouslY shared our serious concerns over Ill' condltklnallty and speculatlveness of the Frates-CloreHelmes proposal as well as the business histories of certain members of the group." The United Steelworkers Union, which represents Kaiser employees. also opposed til' takeover. "I don't wanl them to take over because they're less concerned about us than Kaiser Is," said Dan Bass, a 10-year employee at Kaiser' s Mead smelter near Spokane. "They (the Frates grou~ l don't have any devotion to the city. At least Kaiser has some devotion." The late Henry J . Kaiser got Into the aluminum buslnes 40 years ago when he leased the nearby Mead smelter and Trent wood rolling mill from the gon'rnm~nl . DPmand for alu minum rrrated by the post -war boom pald off for Kai5er, who acquired another smelter at Tacoma and built other plants ln \\'Pst Virgin ia and Louisiana . But declining alu minum demand coupled with s!-;y 11:>eketlng electricIty rates caused serious problems beginning In t II' late 1970s. Elcctlicity Is a key ingredient In the production of aluminum . "In a fivP-year period. we went up 900 percent 1in electric rates I and It was catastrophe," said Spokane Kais~r officia l Chris Carlson. " II caused us to hemorrhage and hemotThag•' bad." Since then, Kaiser has won wag<' and benefit concessions from employees, and Is now seeking a rate break from the Bonneville Pl.lwer Administration . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 24, 1986 blake cross faso ransom sigman