https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/416b52ed3479af4fc26d76ea99f4ebbe.pdf 2914fae3f73b375ff15522844d5614d6 PDF Text Text • Pege-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-- Midcjleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 28, 1986 Tax monster ~v;_ Shuttle disaster Eclltoital on Page 2 l ' I) Pllotos on Page 8 M,eigs, Southem , Sto.-·on PNes 6, 7 win Beat of Bend SeePage9 - · - - - · -_J • at y e Vol.36, No.199 Copyrighted 1986 0 .. ~- en tine Pomerov-:Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 29, 1986 2 Sections, 14 P1ges 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Some call income tax action 'unconstitutional' By NANCY YOACHAM Sendnel News Staff income tax even if It was voted off Records from 1983 show a deficit of $7535.82. The 1984 records show an last year. If council determined the village end of the year balanceof$l'l,840.62. to be In another !inancial emer- The 19[6 carry over, with the gency, then It had every right to Income tax. was $19,819.00. The county auditor's office does re-enact the tax Roush says, as klng as the tax does not exceed one not keep Itemized breakdowns of percent. Anything over one percent village records, and therefore does would have to be enacted by the not know what would have caused thi> 1983 deficit. vote of the residents. Mayor Richard Seyler, who took And who determines if the vUlage Is approaching a state of financial of!ice In 1984, recalls that a routine bi-annual state audit of the books emergency? ' Again, contends Roush. council was already underway when he may make that determination. An came ln. The audit continued indication of financial problems through Ia te spring of that year but would be " If the year-end general because the mayor does not keep fund carry over decreases from the books himself, even he is not sure why there was a deficit year to year" he adds. According to records In the balance In 1983. He does remember county auditor's office, Pomeroy's there were three dtfierent clerkcarry over from l!mwas$37 ,991. 17. treasurers that year, which he says Unconstitutional and communistic. These are S()me of the accusa· lions being made by a few Pomeroy residents over vUlage rouocil's Jan. 15 re-enactment of the one pei'CE'nt Income tax. Was lllegalforcouncil lore-f'nact the tax In January after II was repealed by voters less than two months before In a general election? Deputy State Auditor Russ Roush says "yes It was." Although S()me village residents (and a few local attorneys) question the manner In which the Income tax was re-enacted, Roush says that Ohio Revised Code gives council the descretlonary power to enact an Investigating Shuttle Disaster Officials analyze all available clues in an attempt to determine cause of space catastrophe- for example, whether temperature tncreased before a pressure drop or a scrap from the vehicle fell off or burst. Data Fro11 111e velllde Sensors aboard Challenger measure various subsyslems over time for such variables as temperature, pressure, stres;;. voltage, vibration and current. ~ hn ht'ln til 1111 &rl • . ," , 11 ~~~~~gdo~!r i~a~~on1::u~~ev to ground slations -Cape Kennedy during the launch I phase- for forwarding to /'.L;...__, Mission Control in Houston lo I be unbundled and digilally I recorded on magnelic tape. / I I . 1I D-.....a ncwRJJII9 die Vehicle Pieces 1 1 ,' I ...... -::-., Super Saver Carton Kings&lOOs Also available in Menthol. Searchers collect debris from tho ocean for reconstruction of portions of the vehicle to observe shear lines, burn marks and other tell tale signs I ~~'. - 1 ,.........., I~ UPI Graphic INVES11GA110N BEGINS - NASA olflclals will analyze all available clues bt an a&lemplto detennlne the cause ol 1111 explosion Tuesday which ripped apart the space shuttle Challenger, ldlllng Its seven member crew. UPI. may have led to some confusion. Jane Walton. the present clerk· treasurer. says that without the income tax in 1985, the vUiage would not have had the carl)l·over in general fund . Total receipts for income tax collection in 1985 were $165,@.62. Anticipated revenue from In· come tax coUections in I~ is $175,0)), according to the county auditor's records, with $120,0)) earmarked for the village street fund and $55,0)) for the general fund. Because of the 1985 tax, adds Walton, council was able to give pay increases to bring village workers up to state wage stand· ards, and to hire some additional street department employees. Council also okayed equipment purchases and repairs. A snow plow and salt spreader were among the purchases. Also withoul llle income tax. the paving of several village streets could not have been done Walton contends. Yet some residents are complain· lng because the paving was only partially paid for and council now has a $40,0)) bill to cover the remainder of those costs. Walton says the paving project was advertised In that manner. half this year and half next. But was it necessa11· to re-enact the tax" Council says yes . that just one year of Income tax collect ions could not cure the villaj(e of all its ills. The mayor says. "Why would we enact the tax if it weren't neces- sary? We have to pay it just ilk£' everyone else." S'l1LLAT re-enactment~Pomeroy'smepercent Income tax, Terri Long, o! Gallla County, continues as the vUlage's tax admlnlstralor. Ohio Farmers Uilion ·calls for four percent food tax By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPli -The Ohio Farmers Union Is pressing for a natlonal4 percent retail sales tax on food to raise money to keep financially-drained family farmers in business. President Virgil Thompson said Thesday his organization is trying the Idea out on the Ohio congres· sional delegation and will urge its parent organization. till> National Farmers Organization, to take up the cause In March . The proposed tax , if levied on food purchased at grocery stores, carryouts. roadside markets and restaurants, would generate about $16 billion to be distributed among eligible fanners. Thompson said distrlbution of the revenues would be made In conjunction with other federal farm aid and tax reduc tion programs 10 assist needy family farmers and not wealthy corporate farms. " If the farmer has Income." said Thompson. " he wUI pay his bills. saving the Farm Credit System and hundreds of private banking institu· tions from collapse. "We are not seeking a guaran· teed income."' said Thom(lWn. "This does not give us a guaranteed income. We seek only a support level that... would provide a deeent standard of living and the neces· sary capital to finan<I' our present operation and concepl of a family farm." Thompson said that for an average family of four spending $70 a week on food, the tax would cost them $145 a yPar. a "miniscule" amount for the good It would do the agriculture Industry. Thompson said in order to be approved, the tax will have to receive heavy suppon from consu· mers, many of whom he said arc becoming aware of the seriousness of the farm problem through publicity about suicides and events such as the Farm-Aid rock concert. Currently. the farmer receives 4.3 cents of the 15.1 cents out ct. each Income dollar the oonsumer spends on food. The tax would double that amount , said Thompson. Charles Nash. executive director of the OFU, said preltmlnary figures show $4.8 billion going to com growers at a support price level of $3.75 a bushel, $2.1 bl!Uon to whl>at growers at a support level of $5.25 a wshel , and $5 billion to soybean growers at a support level of $7.50 a wshel. Producers of sorghum, oats and other grains would receive $4.9 biUion. Nash emphasized the Jian will be revised and could include farmers of other crops. such as cotton and vegetables. Investigation begins for .explosion cause WASHINGTON (UPJ.i - Presi· dent Reagan and NASA's staunch· est atues in Congress agree the spaCP shuttle should Oy again. but only after Investigators learn ,what caused the Challenger to blow up. The president, who was called away from a high-level meeting 1\Iesday by an ~gitated Vice President Bush and national secur· ity adviser J ohn Poindexter to watch televl•ion tape of the explo· sion, said, "I'm confident that there will be no flights until they are absolutely as certain as a human belng can be that It Is safe." Within hours of the accident that destroyed the shuttle and kUled its crew of seven, Reagan sent Bush and actlngNASAchlefBUI Graham to Cape Canaveral to push for the Investigation of the first In· flight loss of life In the U.S. space program . Bush and Graham were told to "begin an effort to find out the cause of this tragedy ," White HouSI' spokesman Larry Speakes said. But he added Reagan wanted "to go forward with till> space program," and the president made clear that was his Intention in a brief televised eulogy to the Chal· Ienger crew Thesday night. The next shuttle mission had bee;-scheduled for launch March 6 to study Halley's Comet. Flights also were scheduled in May , June, July, August and September tllis year. Before TUesday, the Amerlcan space program had made 56 manned flights witiDut a death, although three astronauts perished In ~ 1967 fire during pre-flight preparations for the first Apollo mission. "This is a tragedy of major proportion and one that concerns us all," Speakes said. "But for the moment, there Is no finger-pointing at NASA as far as tlrlr safety record ." Memebers of Congress took similar positions. Rep. Don Fuqua . D-Fla .. chair· man of the House Science and Technology Committee, said hls panel wUI conduct "a comprehenslve Investigation Into the ca use of the shuttle accident" after the National Aeronautics and Space Administration compl etes It s probe. "We'renottrylng to place blame. We're tl)llng to search for answers. We don't want to jump to conclusions," Fuqua sa id. President orders flags lowered to honor crew Mfr's suggested retail pnce IS S1.50 less than full·pnce brands Not available mall areas SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. kings 10 mg " ta ( 0.8 mg nicotine lOO's 12 mg "tar:' 0.8mg mcoline av. per cigarette by FTC method By IRA R. AUEN WASHINGTON tUPI) - Presi· dent Reagan orderei!'nags flown at half-staff at U.S. buUdlngs and military posts around the world In memory of the seven ChaUenger astronauts whoSe death stunned the first family and all of Amerlca . Reagan postponed his Stateofthe UniOn address scheduled for Tiles· day night and scrapped .today's schedule that was to take him to two federal agencies to campaign lor the budget reforms he was to push In his speech. He also put off until next week till> submission. scheduled for today, of a detailed "wish list" of legislation he Wjli seek from Congress. Reagan ordered flags flown at half-staff on all federal buildings, military Installations, naval ships and embassies lor one week "as a mark of respect to the memory" of the seven Challenger astronauts. He was expected to participate in some !orrn of memorial service lor the dead astronauts once a location was decided. In a four-minute statement Rea· gan read on national television Tuesday night , 111>. quoted from a poem written by a 19-year-old American pilot ldlled In action In 1941 while flying with the Royal Canadian Air Force. "The crew of Ihe space shuttle --4- hooored us by the manner io which they lived their lives," he began. "We will never forget them nor the last ttme we saw them - thls morning - as they prepared for their journey and waved goodbye, and "'slipped the surly bonds o! Earth" to ,'touch the face ct. God."' The poem was written by John GU!esple Magee Jr. The explosion that killed the seven astronauts, Including Christa McAuliffe - whom Vice President George Bush announced at the White House last year as the first teacher In space - was "truly a national lOss," Reagan said . "Nancy and I are ,ned to the ' ' core over the tragedy of the shuttle ChaUenger." he said. Despite the pain, he said, "What happened today does oothing to dtmlnlsh" the U.S. space effort. "We don't hide our space program. We don't keep secrets and cover things up," he said. "We do it all up front and In public. That 's the way freedom is, and we wouldn't change It for a minute. We'll continue our quest In space. There will be more shuttle flights, and more shuttle crews and yes, more volunteers, more civUians. more teachers lri• space. Nothing ends here. Our hopes and our journeys continue." REAGAN · FlAGS LOWERED - President Reapn : ordered Bags llown a& haU·Saff at U.S. bulldlop and mllllary pGM5 • tu'IJUnd the world In memory of lhe aevl!ll OlaDenrer astrollaUt8 wlme • death !Jiunnetthe llrst family tllld all ~ Amerlea~esday. �Wednlllday, January 29, 1986 :Commentary Search for community___w_l_·uia_m_F_._Bu_ck_Ler_Jr. lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON .~REA ~~ sm~ ,..,...,__,._,...,........,.,c::~,""' qjv ROBERT L. WINGETT PubHsher .• BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press Interna tional. Inland Dafly Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LEITERS OF OPINION are welCome. Tiley should be lt"Ss than D> words long. All letters are sub]PCt !o ed ltlng and mu st bf' slgned lA'ith name, addrt'Ss and telephone numbt>r. No unsigned lelt~o>rs will be published . L<'!ten; should be In good taste , addressing Issues . no! personal! liE's. ;Dr. Reagan's tax ·~ refonn monster President Reagan has been feeling pretty good about tax re!onn lately. · but as the issue gets cranked up in the Senate he may start to identify with - Dr. Frankenstein, whose prized creation didn't exactly tum w t the way he : wanted. For the .last month. Reagan has been buoyed by the dramatic tax • overhaul victory he won in the Democratic-led House last tronth in which · the president said he opposed the bill. but pleaded for passage to keep the : issue alive. Send It to the Senate. he argued. and the Republican majority - there will !ix it. • Perhaps the president should have realized that you haw to be careful - !or what you pray, lest your prayers be answered. Sometimes, the results - aren't what you expect. : Simply put, the idea ot rewriting the tax code along the lines Reagan has · suggested has never sparked overwhelming support In the Senate. The : president may find that asking that body to help him "fix" the House tax . bill is a little like asking Mikhail Gorbachev to help him decide what to do about his "Star Wars" missile defense plan . Yet, Reagan persis~ . "We're convinced tbe American people want true tax reform, " Reagan : told a meeting ci Republican senators last week. "The House has taken a : good first step. but we are looking forward to working with you In the : Senate to produce a true tax relonn bill." But, even though they have agreed to trove the issue through the ; chamber, the reaction from Senate GOP leaders has been less than a : groundsweU. "I know that many of my Senate colleagues have no • enthusiasm for the president' s version of tax refonn and even less for the : House bill," Republican leader Robert Dole said recently . Maybe Reagan hasn 't yet realized that the Senate ~rates differently : than the House, where strict rules gave few members outside of the Ways : and Means Committee any voice in tlte legislation . Maybe Don Regan or Jim Baker should tell the president that It's a more · wide open game in the Senate. The work in tbe Senate Finance Committee • wW be Utile more than the warm-up act !or the noor debate, expected to : take about stx weeks. . Maybe one ol those vaunted aides should mention to Reagan that unlike - the House. the Senate process will allow each o! the 100 members to : propose Door amendment after Ooor amendment - trost of them likely ·: Intended to dismantle his bill and save politically popular tax breaks that · Reagan wants to chop. You see, even though Reagan no kJnger has to worry about e lections, members of Congress do, and none of them are happy about the tough deficit-cutting votes they will be forced into making this year because of : their notorious Gramm· Rudman-Hollings balanced budget law. With one-thinl of the Senate lacing the voters this November and the : GOP in danger of losing control of the chamber, there' sa gocd chance that not too many senators will also be wtillng to dismantle tax breaks important to the people back home. If they balk at those tough political votes. the Senate debate wUl be a circus. Rather than bringing the bill closer to Reagan's version. the GOP·Ied body may twist it into an unrecognizable lump, putting the - president in the position of opposing members of his own party. · At that point. maybe the best Reagan can hope for is thai the House and · Senate reach an Impasse and not be able to agree oo a compromise. Any · version they hammer out would almost certainly be far from what the president wanted . And in the end. even Dr . Frankenstein rumed on his c reation and . realized it shou I~ be killed . ~ Letter to editor Safety over politics Dear Mr. Clark . It's a shame to put your po litical : views above the safety of you r family and ywrself in rduslng to use your seat belt s. Only you and your fami ly wlll prosper from using your seat belts Wednesday, Janu.-y 29, 1986 I The Daily Sentin~l PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller Page- 2-U..., Daily..Sentinel · Pomeroy-MiddleJI&rt. Ohio not the Democrats . Republicans. or Insurance companies. P.S. The first thing my 6 yr. old child rea ches tor In the car is the sea I belt to buckle up. Richard Davis Syracuse. Ohio Berry's World It comes as a surprise to many who tend to think of our generals and admirals, and Indeed all milItary personnel. as inanlmateobjects who are useful only to drop bombs on people, actually to come across such folk and discover, sometimes with a start, that they are as intricately concerned with questions of general policy as the heads of labor unions , corporations or universities . I have in mind a recent en counter with the commandant at the air War college at Maxwell Air Force Base. That Is the Installation In Alabama that evolved from till; flying school Orville Wright established in 1910 In a little hangar alongside a 192-foot runway . The complement was Orvllle, five stu- I 'no~ INK I 'PIt> O'AA'( AT "'l'HAT dent flyers , and one mechanic. Maxwell houses now an air university and an air trainingoenterthat, among other things, JX'OV!des Instructional materials lor more than a hal!-mlllion students every, year. . Charles Peters, the attractively opinionated editor o! The Washington Monthly , exJX"esses, among his myriad obSessions, the conviction that one of the thIngs the United States needs IS a universal draft. We are losing, he says and writes, our sense of community In America because there are !ewer and !ewe!" shared experiences. The commandant at Maxwell has points to make. A general peacetime draft• Peters correctly YOU I=L.VBBE1;) A FFEW, D6t.R. LAST NEWS ~ YOU CJ1'~p u. t.j, Rf~LUTIOHS '+'f2ANP l39 WH~N YOU MEANT 2~2 AN~ !3~­ OH 1WfEL.L . THE ARMENiof).N ~~I.E L.Cfo(f: YOU MA'PE AN INCOli!~ECT COMPARISON - -, OF TA'1. ~Te:S NOW ANt' B~FORE In the 13th.century?" ~ ME ~t-1/JW, G009NI<iii-IT1 t'~SIE. '81. .. What about a lottery, the vlsl· tor asked• The trouble with a lottery, the commandant reflected, ts ·that too much is at stake, "to big a role." Mllltary service, even In peacetime, is a huge psychological and physical commitment, and probably any fissure currently sus· talned by having Americans who serve (in a volunteer army) and Americans wbo have never served would grate as hard in a lottery system. We must remind our· selves, the commandant said, that there Is a progressively smaller and smaller percentage o! Americans who have ever had military service, as the veterans o! world War I all but disappear and as we arrive at an age when many Americans were only 10 years old at the time the Vietnam War ended. But both Charles Peters and the commandant feel the tug of a lack of commonly held experience. We never had the universal military experience advocated by George Washington and Harry Truman and we've managed, even so, to malntain our cohesiveness while absorbing the streams of Immigrants who came to America with little In common with the fledgling institutions of a young country. But In recent years there is a han· kering lor the common experl· ence. Franklin Thomas of lhe Ford Foundation Is eloquent on the subject of universal service of some kind or other, and I have written on this subject , ea~er and lnqulsltllle . T CON'FERcNC.f. : The commandant Is right, unJ. versal service can't be ba sed on the military, because Its requirements would not need the ser· vices of an entire 18-year-old generation, and the military has no appetite to become, so to speak, an extension of the Red Cross . Mengele probe _____J_ac_k_A_n_de_r_so_n_&_D_a_le_~_a_n_A_u_a WASHINGTON- Is Dr. Josef Mengele still altve, congratulatIng himself on a stupendous hoi"' that led a team of respected experts to declare that skeletal remains ex humed In Brazil last June were his? Did the Ausch witz "Ange l of Death" pull off one last devil ish trick to throw the world's Nazi hunters off the trail just as they were closing in on him? This slim but tan talizing possibility is raised- hesitantly , to be sure - by the World Jewish Congress a nd a Iarmer Justice Depanment prosecutor, Ell Rosen· baum. Dissatisfied with the initial findings of the international team of forensic medical experts, tbe congress , with Rosenbaum's help. · conducted its own investigation Into Mengele's death . The World Jewis h Congress kept Its Inquiry secret, to avoid raising false hopes a mong Holo· caust survivors that the old dea th-camp doctor might sttll he capable of being brought to justice for hi s war crimes. Our asso· e late Luce tte Lagnado has read inlernal correspondence about the WJC's Mengeie investigation and Interviewed some of the people Involved In it, as we ll as other experts in the !leld. Here is what she learned: -Rosenbaum, convinced that the examination done by the medl· cal team in Brazil was Inadequate, said the experts would be "lucky" ... If their work had led to the correct conclusion. Though he stressed that he thinks tt highly probable that Men~le is dead, It was Rosenbaum who persuaded the WJC to conduct Its separate Investigation . -The medica l team based its conclusion t hat the remains were Mengele's on mos tly circumstantial evide nce - no X-rays. fingerprints or other "concrete" Ide ntification. -The team of experts seem to have Ignored evidence ,suggesting the possibility of an elaborate hoax. " Mengele had earned a Ph . D. In anthropoogy," a WJC docu· ment noted. "Mengeie's lamlly Is among the wealthiest in Germany ... moreover, he was In contact during his years in South America with .. . Nazi sympathizers." Tiler· efore: "Mengele was In a position, from the standpoint of scientific, financial and logistical resources, to pull oft a fairly sophisticated hoax." -The total lack of postwar dental records on Mengele is so mysterious as to be suspicious. He was known to have an extensive dental work done in exile, yet the experts were unable to find an X-ray of even a single tooth. All they had to go on were inadequate dental records dating to World War II and earlier. Even dentls!Sfwoo admitted working on Mengele could produce no X-rays. -The most crucial discrepancy Is that the skeletal remains showed no evidence of os teomyelitis, a serious Inflammation of the bone marrow, although Mengele's S.S. records show tha the sutfered lrom the disease when he was a teenager . And a medica l school colleague o! Mengele has stated that the osteomyelitis was so severe that a piece o! diseased leg bone broke of! and had to be removed surgi cally . -No X-rays or medical records could be found on any serious physical aliments, evm though Mengele's dlartes reveal tha the suflered from several . For exam· pie, In 1972 Mengele required ex· tenslve hospital. treatment for a halrball In his stomach. This com· mon a!!llctlon of cats Is rate in hu· mans, and Is usually associated with psychotics who pull out their hair and eat II. In Men~le's case, he apparently chewed on his mus· tache and swallowed the Indigestible bristles. One pathologist finds it strange that no medical records have been found on this usual case, which surely would have been the subject of professional discussion. Evidence of hairball treatment would hardly survive six years un· derground In the grave, but the absence of records is suspicious. Not knowing when hot pursuit might force him to prOduce his supposed remains, Mengele would have desU:oyed all his medical records In case an earlier exhumation had been necessary . Footnote: Members of the off! · cia! U.S. team ol pathologists said they were confident that their final report would clar ify the discrepancies. Halley's Comet ________Ar_tB_uc~h..:..:.:wa:..:..::..ld The country seems to be divided The reason I am Incensed about between those who have seen all this is that 1 happened to see Halley's Comet andthosewoo (Ita!) Halley's Comet the other night. I say (unital) they have. It isn't like refused to mentkln It to anyone 1910 when everyone did see it . This because It's the sighting and not the time U you blinked your eyes you bragging that counts with me. could easily have missed it. Then Novak came down the ball Yet. as Hailey's Comet fades and claimed that he had seen it. behind the sun. more and more I have been susplcklus of Novak's Ame ricans are pretending they comet slghtings ever since he sighted it. These citizens will tell announced in 1973 that he viewed you, " I saw Hailey's Comet last Kohou tek and told everyone It was night with my opera glasses." on a crash course with earth. There Is no reason for you to The people In the office were doubt them until yw remember it quite Impressed that Novak had was so foggy last night that they seen Halley's Comet, but no one had to shut down the alrpon . thought ~lind out II he was te!Ung Why do otherwise honest people. the truth. the pillars ol our rommunlties. "Wha d It look like?" I wanted many who wouldn' t even pick up a to know. discarded newspaper from a bus, He replied, "A ditty spowball." lie about what they saw In the He rould easUy have read that in heavens? Penthouse magazine, so I asked The answer is that since Halley's him, "How klng was it? " Comet has been so hard to spot, "As long as the dirtiest snowball status seekers are lorced to reson I've ever seen," Novak replied. to perjury in <J'der to Impress their "That long?" I said. " Did you see friends. the taU oo It?" If claiming you saw the comet I thought I had him. Novak said, when you didn't is just a way of " It was too dirty to seethe taU.! was keeping up with tiE Joneses, then I lucky togetagllmpseolltsmouth." say roore power to the llbber. But I was leading him r1ght into a what makes this practice so trap. "And what did the mouth look dastardly Is that it does injustice to like?" the people who actually have "A big dirty snowball streaking spotted it. across the sky." ThQSe who stOOd outside all night "Did It !ly past the moon?" In the freezing cold stabbing the)r "ot course It past the mxm. lingers at the sides dlterve a lot What ldnd ol comet do you thlitk It more 1espect than the ones who Is?" stayed In bed with their heads "Not so last, Novak," I said. "I under the blankets looking at photos \was Halley's Comet last night and It of Halley's In People magazine. was nowhere near the moon." new "Guess who was married to Shirley Mac Laine observes that the voluntary mUItary is more expensive than a conscrlptlve military would be because the Pentagon needs to reach in and bid for the services of young men and women In the free market. But, the commandant points out, if you had a universal draft you would lace a pool ollB-yearolds 10 times as Jar~ as the mill- · tary would need. You couldn't dra!t them all anyway, unless the armed services were transformed Into something very different, namely a huge welfare agency, sort of an adju net of the Department of Health and Human Services. What device could be used , otherwise, to mobilize the soldiery? "Well, It was so dirty I couldn't teii what It was passing. Alii know Is the sky Is falling ." "People have been lying about Halley's Comet lor 2,225 years." Novak was adamant. "I know what! saw. It was a snowball, and It whizzed right past the moon." "Where was It going?" "It was on a crash course with earth." Tllli II OUR FoREIGN PoLicY IN &<lOTH AFRICA, IT'~ A CUTE LITTLE ICE CREAM TRUCK . ..,_,.... r::r:r-n ~· BUT, iURPRIIEf IN LIBYA, IT CHANGE'~ INTO A 8ATTLE§HIP 1 The Daily Sentinei - Page-'- 3 . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Resurgent Islanders • m rout We Reserve The Right To By MIKE TULLY UPISpom Writer On the same night that Denis Potvin passed Bobby Orr, the New York Islanders showed signs of passing expectations. Potvin became the most prolific goal-scoring defenseman in NHL history, helping the suddenly resur. gent Islanders to a 9-2 rout of the Toronto Maple Leafs Tuesday night. Potvin collected a goal and an assist, and a line of Duane Sutter. Brent Sutter and Mikko Makela showed scoring punch that could leave the former Stanley Cup champions well positioned at playoff time. "The team is playing so well, and I'm contributing, I really have hope !or us again," said Potvin. Potvin's goal, the 271st of his career, came on a 40-foot wrist shot at 3: 21 of the second period and gave New York a 2- 0 lead. "! want a special thanks for (Islander coach 1 AI Arbour, he made a defenseman of me, and a special thanks for Brian Kilrea, he turned me loose in junior hockey and made me realize I could probably dominate," said Potvin. The newly Conned line o! Brent Sutter, Makela and Duane Sutter was involved In six of the nine New York goals and totaled 14 points. Brent Sutter had two goals and two assists and Makela two goals and three assists. Bryan Trottier added two goals and his linemate Mike Bossy had four assists. "Are we back to 1982?" Trottier repeated the question. " I don't know, but right now It's very nice. Let's hope we keep pla ying with Intensity." On Potvin 's goal, Makela picked up the puck at center ice and passed to Duane Sutter, who fed Potvin at the top of the left faceoff circle. Potvin sent a rising shot over goalie Tim Bernhardt's glove. "Makela has an awful tot of skill and can put the puck in the net, Brent is really just getting over his shoulder injury now, and Is pl aying like the 100. point season he had Iast year, and Duane is just Dog," said Arbour. Dog is Duane Sutter's nickname, given fol"hls tenacity. Potvin prevklusly broke Orr's record o! 9:1ll career points on Dec. 20 against the New York Rangers. "He's a top defenseman," Toronto defender Borje Salming said o! Potvin. "We were rookies In the . league the same year. We played against each other in the playoffs, we played against each other In the Canada Cup. He is their big man. He is a top scorer, he makes things happen for them. " With New York leading 3-0 in the second period, Toronto scored twice within 24 seconds. Marian Stastny's pass took a fluke bounce past goalll' Billy Smith. Then Peter Ihnacak picked up a rebound of a shot by his brother Mlroslav Ihnacak and scored. Elsewhere Detroit blanked Washington 7-0 and Philadephia and Pittsburgh tied 2·2. Red Wings 7, Capitals 0 At Detroit , goalie Mark Laforest turned back 28 shots to record his first NHL shutout and fellow rookie Chris Cichocki scored two goals to lead the. Red Wings to their first blank in 150 games . Detroit's last shutout came in a 6-0 decision over Chicago on Feb. 18. 19&1. Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon. -Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 1, 198b 9 Ground Beef ••.•.••• $1 ° . Ground 29 Chuck~ .... $1 FRESH Chicken Livers •••••• 59< $ 99 Round Steak ••.••~· 1 USDA CHOICE SUPERIOR FRANKIE . oz. 99< W·•eners ••••••••••••••••• HOMEMADE ~ $ 19 Pork Sausage •••••• 1 12 PKG. FLAVORITE BONELESS E-Z CARVE Whole Ham ... ~~ ••••• $l·69 WILSON'S SAVORY SLICED Bacon ............. ~~ •••••• sf1( Lettuce .......... :(:~ •• 2/$1 $ BROUGHTON .2°/o Milk ••••••• ~~L~ Lindsey joins Packers staff GREEN BAY, Wis. iUPI) -The Green Bay Packers hlwe named Dale Lindsey. a fonner Cleveland Browns player and veteran assistant coach who served under Coach Forrest Gregg in the past, as their linebacker coach . Lindsey, 43. and Gregg were both assistants with the Browns in 197t and Lindsey later coached under Gregg when he was head coac h <1. the Toronto Argonauts of lhe Canadian Footbaii League. For the past two seasons Lindsey has been linebacker coach and defensive coordinator for the New Jersey (\enerals of the United States F,Aiiftball League. He was named by Gregg Monday and replaces Herb Paterra, w)lo has accepted the job as defensive coordinator for the Buffalo Bills. "I'm really pleased to have Dale join our staff," said Gregg. "He has a great knowledge of the game a nd he played the position. It's great to have worked with a coach before. He's famillar with your system ." Lindsey was drafted by the Browns in 1965 and played lor nine years. He has had a varied career including stints as a high school football coach In his native Bowling Green, Ky., and In the World Football League, NFL, CFL a nd the USFL . . "I'm looking forward to coaching in Green Bay," said Lindsey. "One of the .real plusses Is I know what Forrest wants." •••• 49 1 PARKAY • Margar1ne ...... ~...... 59< LB STOKELY 6 Juice ! .~~ . . . . Tomato 9( 6 ARMOUR TREET Fried 12 ····couPON·······• • • •• •• : FlAVORITE SUGAR :A~· :• .• ~ $1.39 • Limit 1 Per (u!tomer Good Onlv At Powell's ~unN mo rk e t 1 Olf€1 ~ .. f' j ( t ~ .. li)., ,h l " ~ 49 Chicken ... !~~~·$2 • ••• 'COUPON' ••••• '• •• ••••• .... . COUPON ••••• " .... • • •• I I • I I I I I I } I CHARMIN • • : : 4 ROLL PKG. ' 1 99 ( • ., limit I Per Customer C10d 011!y Ai. Pow ell's Supermark et Oiler lxpiru Sui., feb. 1, 198b S - GOlD MEDAl • :• TOILET TISSUE .·-·.................. .. .... ............... , Orange Juice •••••••• 89< 120Z.CAN BANQUET oz. Meat Lunch •••••••••• ••• • • CITRUS HILL CHEER DETERGENT FLOUR SlB. BAG 78< • 1_47 lim it 1 Ptr (ustomtr Good Onlv At Powell's lupcrma,kot 1 ~ o• Oiler Expires Sal., Feb. 1, 198b S , ••••••••••••••••••••• oz. $4 99 limit 1 Per Customer Good On ly At Powoll' s lupermurket . Ofler Expim Sot. , fe b. 1, 1986 S �' ' Wednesday. January 29. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Hornung's 'playboy' image delaye~ his fame selection CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - Paul Hornung, Green Bay's star running back who was suspended for the 191i3 season In a betting scandal. Tuesday said his Image as a "villain" was responsible for a 15-year delay before his election to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Hornung, suspended for the season by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle alter admitting to betting on his own team, said he had wondered if " the ultimate honor would ever be mine." "This has to be the greatest day It my Ule," he said Tuesday from his New Orleans hotel room. In addition to Hornung, the other 1986 Inductees to the Hall of Fame announced Tuesday were defensive back Ken Houston , linebacker Willie Lanier, quarterback Fran Tarkenton and running back Doak Walker. Each new member received a minimum of 23 votes from the Hall' s Board of Selectors, which met during Super Bowl weekend In New Orleans. All but one of the 29 membersrepresenting the 28 NFLteams plu s a designated member from the Pro Football Writers Association of America- cast ballots. The live electees will bring to 13.1 the number of Hall of Fame members. "I'm just thrilled," said Tar ken· ton from his office in Atlanta. "This tastes so sweet. I do feel badly still about not winning a Super Bowl tin three attempts) . Two finalists. quarterback Len Dawson and wide receiver Don Maynard, were not elected but automatlcally became candidates lor 1987. Hornung, the · 1956 Heisman Trophy from Notre Dame, rushed 89.3 times for 3,7ll yards and 50 touchdowns In nine seasons with Green Bay (1957-62,196H6).Heled the NFL In scoring three straight years. culminating with a record 176- point season In 1961. Hornung, 50, who owns real estate and soybean refining Interests In his native Louisville. Ky ., said VInce Lombardi had a great Impact oo his career after the latter became the Packers head coach In 1959. Houston reached the Hall in his first year <:1. eligibility. Players become eligible for selection five years alter retiring !rom play. After a collegiate career at Pralrle View A&M, Houston !Xayed 191 games CNer 14 seasons with Houston (1967·721 and Washington 11973-flll , alter being traded to the Redskins for five players. He Intercepted 49 passes for 898 ya rds and a reco rd nine touchdowns. ''I'm happy beyond words ... said Houston, 41 , from his home in Kingwood, Texas. "This Is wonder· lui. but you need to play "1th great teams and I did ." Lanier, nicknamed "Contact" because of his ferocious tackling, missEd only five games In 10 seasons with Kansas City beginning In 1967. He spuqed the Chiefs' defense over favored Minnesota In Super Bowl IV. Tarkl>nton completed 3,686 of 6,467 passe; for 47.003 yards and 342 touchdowns- all career recordsIn 18 seasons with Minnesota (1961~.1972 - 78) and ttl> New York Giants !1967-71) . Farrous as a scrambler, the nine-time Pro Bowler also rushed 675 times for 3.674 yards !or another 32 TD's. Walkl>r. who won the 1948 Heisman trophy at Sou them Methodlst, played slx seasons (1950-55 1 with the Detroit Lions. He rushed ll9 times lor 1.520 yards. caught 152 passe; lor 2,539 yards and kicked 49 field goals and 183 conversions. " It all seems so long ago," said Walker. now an electrical contrac· tor and a resident of Englewood, Colo. "But H's thrill to be honored nonetheless. "1 turned 59 on New Year's Day. This Is a wonderful birthday present ." · Walkl>r. who won scoring titles in 19:tl and 1955, was nominated by the Hall 's Old· Timers Committee. The 1986 class of enshrinees will meet al the Pro Bowl in Honolulu oo Feb. 1·2, and will be formally inducted at the Hall ct Fame Aug. 2 prior to the AFC-NFC ex hibition contest between New England and St. Louis. Seton tops AAA girls' poll The Daily St'nlinel I USPS 11 ~9601 A Division of ~ultlmed ia. In c. Publis hf'd rvE'r~ · aftf'rnoon. Mondav lhrou,g h Frid ay. 111 C'ourt ~'- . PrJ. mer o' . Ohi o, bv th e Ohi O \'allr\· Publls hln J<: Co mp an_ , . Muttiml'd la. Inc ., Pomemv . Oh io 45769. P h 992 - ~ 1 56 Sf.. C'O nd ctcl ss posla~c pa1d at Pomcr o~· . Oh io. MembN : Vnilf'd Prrs ~ lnt rr nutiondl. Inla nd Da il}' Prf'ss ,\ ssoc tat lon •.md th<' Ohi o Nt>wspapt"r Associa tion ~ ::ut on<~ l Ad vf' r tlsln~ R eprf'St>ntatl\'t> Branh am !\'(>wspapE>r Sa iPS, 7.13 Th ird Av('nU('. !\'~· York 10017 Yor k . Npw pOSfMASfER: Send .addri"S ~ r hani<!('S to Thf' Da!lv Sf:>nttn('! , I ll Coun St .. Pn!TV'roy. Oh.lo .t57ffi SU BSCRIPTIOS RATES By Carrit>r or Motor Routt• Ont• Wf't' k .. $1.10 S-l .f.O Unr \tonth Onl• Year ...................... ... ....... $51:l0 &INGLE COPY PRICE .... !5 CP nt s Dall .\ Suh~cn h ~· r.s not dt>s trl n!i! to pa y thf'car rif'r ma\' rrmlt In advancf' dirf'Ct to Thr Srnri nPI on .~ 3, +J or U month ba~1" rr t>dlt will bP ~hl'n C.Jfflt>r t>arh Oath· month :'\o su b:-cnptio n ~ b\ m.1 il pt>r mtnf'd m t o v. n !> v.· hpn• h o mt• car ri f'r s.~•n·tct' d\'Cl l!,tblt• 'lull ts ~uh!.crl p tlo n ~ ln:~ldt• Ohi o !ti \\' pph SH . ~ S ~ <t 1 ~ '1 '~ Wt~1 · k~ 1SX '2 ~ J \ \-\ ' P1' kS Oul ~ ld t· Ohi o I~ Sl~ !)() Wt' {'k !' 111 Wt·t•b -l ~ •; 111 w 159M v.·,·rk <. 23 first place votes and 214 points. COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPil Granville, also 16.0. was a distant Cincinnati Seton. Millersburg West second with 1 first and 178 points. Holmes and Tlpp City Bethel led the while Wellsvilll' (15· 01 moved into United Press International Ohio third with 131 p:Jints. High School Board of Coaches girls Canfield. 15-1, sUpped a spot Into basketball ratings again this week. fourth. followed by Rocky River Seton, 16-0, finished as the 1\o. I Lutheran Wesl, Wellington, War· team in Class AAA for t;te S('(.'()nd saw River View. Tlpp City Tippeca· week ln a row, "1th once-bealen noe. Warren Champion and newco· Barberton inching ahead of Pickemer Vienna Mathews. r ington into second place. Bethel held a dominant lead in Seton received 9 of 20 first place Class A with 22 of 25 first !X ace votes votes from the voting AAA coaches . and 246 out or a possible 250 poll and 176 poll points. Barberton, 15-1, points. The Bees are 15-0. picked up 3 firsts and 150 points. Antwerp. unbealen m16 games. while Pickerington, which led the moved Into second place. with AAA list tile first two weeks of Buckeye Central t 12·21 failing to voting and was second a week ago. fell to No. 3 with 5 firsts and 149 third after back -to·back losses. Fort Frye, 13-2. advanCPd from points. Cincinnati Princeton. unbeaten in fi hh to founh and Peebles (15·11 15 games, continued in fourth ror from eighth to fifth. Zanesville Rosecrans, which lost the second consecutive week, with Co\umms Brookhaven tl7 .(}) up Girls ratings Frank Tarkenton Quanerback •ASSORTED COLORS•DECORATOR Scott Paper Towels Doak Wal.lrer Runntnc baek HALL OF FAME INDUCI'EE!- The 1986 Pro Fran Tarkenlon, Mlnnnesota Vikings and New York Football Hall ol Fame Inductees lnwde, 11n1 row, l1lias; WIDie Lanier, llanli&!l City Olle!s; and Doak !ell to right, Paul Homung, Green ~ Packers; Ken Walker, Detrlol Uom. UPI. Houston, Houston Oilers and Washmpon lledaldas: - e Unebacker •. limit 2 Please ' II. Man!\fll'ld Smilr 114·11 ~ RoorUTliUI 17 J6 1ll).(}l lO.M liURFt' 1lJ·fh ]} Stxond ten : 11. 1 tl£'1 Clf'YC'Iarid li lm\1l lf> and Bay YIUagE>. 1li t'l4t'h; 13 F]yrla 111 14 . 14 . Akron B.Jdtt<'l lJ: 1 ~ . Cklylon Patk'rson 11 : 16 MarurPld Ma ta bar 10: & .'luil Wf'!<il Bnml'h 9: Jj 111. llk' l Canton Tlmkm and Tok-00 1)(-Viltiss. ; oactl: II. Si~ 6. """ ... TPwn 1 PoilU Wf'Sl Holm"S 1lR1 1! ~ 1 GnuwUit> (! , 1lb-D1 Z!f 'l. :1. WPIIs\'lliP i l l t 171·01 ~ Can llt•ld 111 1 1 ~ 1 1 I~ lll 126 5 Roclw Rl\'f't' Luthe'ranWt'!>Hii;-{11 b Wt•lllnJ,on < ltHl1 1 Vl'a r1ol'>'' Riwr """"' 1U 21 · I( l'tpp ()~· Ttppr'CaniX' ' IJ.2 I ~ Wam>n Champkln 1l:hl1 ID N 65 53 42 M at ~·s il1>U 1 .(1 \O.Vk'flna St'l.-~.nd II PIP• F'inl!f'Vtowon Mid ~t'!l,illc Mudov.·brook. :ill "rach: 13. Sandusty P('rkllls 24: 14 . Oak HDrbor 21 : l~ Mart itlS FM r:- . 11: 16 1\mlon Ri~ 17: 1i Uma Bath H 1 ~ . Ont'l nnatl rm Rt•a d ln f'l II. l~ Wr os l Lal ;~~·pt fp RJ~·ood 7 'Jl. otif'1 C'rrs1on t-:orwaynr and Sprlnf'li'JOro. li t'a<' h OIW! A l'oi~M T l'IIITl Cit~ flpp I Auc k ~·f' dt~01 lf'nlrnl 1 I~ 12-:! 1 \].'; I F'nrl F'nf' 11.\'2• ~ l~blrc. 9!1 !H 1 \~ l • 7..mt'$1,Jit' P.ost'l:-ra n~ r, I'l -l, • 79 Kl rtl.1nd 1\fo.l• 70 ~ t:X> I pt'll~ Sl .loi'ITI , 'I llar1111 ~ 1 Il- l, IO Forr L.or:~ m 10 SN'onc1 t('f'l 1 ~ II '\ o ti2 ,17 11 11r 11 r;.n ;l ll.'fl\ 'l"l . f:LimUi r ,\cadf'fn\ . 111 1'\orlh Lima South fla n,(!l' 1l , 1'1: 17 f ot'l R('(V.'l'r\ Ill. Ill , IIf'> RJr hrT\liOO Oalr S«Jtht'aJ>tl'rn ;..nd M1 1l' Hawkl-n , 14 rar h, 3) <tk- 1 (~ It 'S J!> TENOERBES'f QUALITY COUNTRY STYLE LIQUID Cubed Beef Bucket Steaks Homebest Bleach Bologna $ wt '(Mr. twelve miliion pooplotriod chiropractic lor their hoolth problems. A tot of those people hod badtochoo 101d hoodoches ond chiroproctic ..._,.. I tot of I hose people get rid of them. olton penT~Mantty . 99 128 oz. $TL. LB. LB. CAN CHIROPRACTIC HELP YOU? 12.50 We offer a free coosulli!tion to help )'011 nnd out lllreatment ts needed , roost health insurance plans incllKie chiroprocli:: CO'Ierage Call oow lor an aPJX)inbnent - no obligation Accepting Ohio & W.V. Workmans Compensation and Bur kP\'l' \\'('!..t . 1.1 f'ar h Waugh Chiropractic Clinic Inc. 675-6433 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY WISHES TO INFORM RESIDENTS OF VINTON AND MEIGS COUNTIES THAT IT WILL BE MINING UNDER STATE ROUTE 689 FROM ABOUT 800 FEET NORTH OF THE INTERSECTION OF VINTON COUNTY ROAD 38 AND ABOUT 1100 FEET SOUTH OF THE SAME COUNTY ROAD BEGINNING IN THE NEAR FUTURE. TRAFFIC WILL BE MAINTAINED, BUT THERE MAY BE SOME . ALTERATIONS IN THE ROAD'S SU~FACE • HOWEVER, SIGNS WIL BE POSTED IN THE AREA AND THE SITUATION WILL BE MONITORED AT ALL TIMES. ONCE THE MINING IS COMPLETED . STATE ROUTE 689 WILL BE COMPLETELY REPAIRED BY THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT AT SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY'S EXPENSE. IN THE MEANTIME, WE ASK FOR YOUR PATIENCE AND URGE YOU TO DRIVE SAFELY, AND WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE ,YOU. \ OFF LABEL Cheer Detergent Wlty suffer needlessly if gentle, natural chiropractic can help1 l2 Dr<irall R l' r'r~ ldo' :n 1.1 ' '" ' Ho!J,!at!' ...ncl Hocklon.J !'ar kll. a1 . l 4 I' IK'h, I ~ Lut SUPERIOR MOUNTAIN BRAND 241> !J.'-rt'£11 o2';!1 l l"·lh Antv.'t'rp ol • ATTENTION BACKACHE AND HEADACHE SUFFERERS! 99 Prime Chicken Breast quarters Point Pleasant 147 oz. BOX ·- SMOKED CHICKEN Dinner Bell Picnics Shorgood Franks 59t~. ••• , ste_• . NUIS(O MORTQN HOUSE Premium Saltines 19 •• 1-lh. 240Z. lox CAN FOODLAND OTICE PUBLIC I •We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities •Prices Effective Wed ., Jan. 29 Thru Sat., Feb . 1, 1986 •USDA Food Stamps Accepted • Not Responsible for Typographical or Pictorial Errors lor the thlnl time , remaln!'CI In ,.....,..,....--;r,.-;;=;-:-;-7"--c:~:-:-:;-::;:­ sixth. followed by Kirtland. Delphos one place to lift h. St. John's, Danvllle and Fort Rounding out the AAA top 10 Loramie, a newcomer to the list. were Canton McKinley in sixth. · followed in order by· Columbus Sou th . Mansfield Senior. Board· man and Maumee. cnU' MBL'S. Otuu , L1'1 Thb Boardman and Maumee, both 111"1-k ' • l'nll«l Pn ~~ l nl f'I IIOII IOI'I<ll Ohl(l unbeaten. are newcomers to ttl<' top H11:h ~hool 131lilrd n l Ci~ trhl" £:irh 10. with Bay Village and Cleveland ba\k.t•ilNI II 1111111~ •'>'ilh h r'l lli<!t'f' >Oif'"\ .Lnd '4'0n los I wmrtl• m p.1n•nttl('o.('<. • Glenville falling out into a tie for , ., ...... ·\AA 11th . Tr llfll P oht~ 1 C'i l'l('lnt'l.lll ~ion . ~ , 1\n.ll • l'il'l West Holmt'S. which won its 16th ! H:trh•T11ln 1.11 '1'•1 ' l'Jil game without a loss this year and ' P k•Knlnf.,.'I On ,., , o ] .\ \ 1 11\l C'ln<'lnroti f>r1111'1 ' hm ' !1 • I~0 1 J:l i2nd in a row over the last three Col\lmbus Arookh.l\ ('f\ <17 111 1110 seasons with a 55-35 decisiOn ov!'f h ( an loo '-1CK1nk'\ • 1.11 Ill! Belleville Clear Fork, received 18 <:1. ( olurrbu!io Sou lh • lh- I • trl 1 The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Wednesday. January 29. 1986 GRADE A Large Eggs ..• ..' ~ r - DOZ. FRESH CRISP BAR-B-O • REGULAR Head Lettuce HERR'S Corn Chips ~\ ---:?"" ~ TOMATOES ............. lb. 8 Oz. Bag 69< •• 8VARIETES FOODi.AND HAMBURGER & Llght·N·Live'r Hot Dog Buns Yogurt . ~ M ' • • $ ••. "'• "•• ·',, I OZ. -.. CTN. ~ ·~ '\ RC 100, DIET RITE, CHERRY RC R·C Cola oz. ans. 16 ·Plus Deposit ' ......, t., ·~ 'f' ODLAND•B FLAVORS orHGUlU · Ice Cream ~p ' HALF GAL. 29 ~~ .' ....• • .. . . '• ., :l •I ... .,•• ~ '· �Page-6-Tha Daily Sentinel POifteroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, January 29, 1986 Tu~-~~~~~igh ~~~~"~~~~s Marauders ~linch tie for TVC championship ,. . . ,. . . . , \)-·~--· Akr EUet 57, C\lyahop Falls~~ AJo- Fll't'IIOIIf' !fl. Massmon Ill Akr Carfk>\d G7, Akr St VlllcE>nt 51 Akr Hoban '12, l.ooJsviUP Aquinas~ Arnande Cil'tlf'CM!'l'k 68, Uckin.a Hls ~ MaplrWQ)d 6:l Farmirwton 33 =~c:h Ma~ Plea:u ll M .~~ , · hooy I.Y1Il' a,,~ • <:l'la&m Falls Sl Me-dwbrook &ldi:E"Yt 1ttil -t3 100 ~ !!!, Olms!ICI FallS Sl ........ ~. ~xandPr c; ROCK SffiiNGS - Unbeaten Meigs built a 12-0 lead during an Alexander tfour<"Omer stall' in the ftrst 10 minutes, but had tO hold of1 the Spartans for a 54-45 wblln TVC oor cool in the first quarter,' said Drummer. The state's 12th (UPI) and 11th (AP) Class AA ranked team has selcbm had a bad third no.rlod but ....,. "'.....,. "· """"'" 41 Mllm.....,. "· ""''"'""" " "'" """ "'""" ., "'" """""'- , • ...,..,., """"., ,_.nt Vemm !1>, Ftuklin N S...d t.yu- n. an Otr 5fi s c • actkln here 'fuesday. Alexander hot in th ... _attempted only !'M:l s s e w M quarter as it ran off. more than five minutes on Its first ••'-tng a crack a( possesslon be&.. •ure""' the hoop. '!be Spartans, now 7-9 overall and 7-8 In the league • scored their first points with 5:50 left In the Orst half while trailing 12.0. Le adlng 27-11 by the half, the 17.Q Marauders saw Alexander score eight straight to narrow It to 37-29 with seven minutes left in the game. Alexander could ""I · no closer eexcept In the !!nal minute at 52-45. With the win Coach Greg D . • rununer s Marauders clinch at least a tie for their second straight TVC cage crown. At ]5.() In the league, Meigs needs one win In their final three games for the title and but could wrap up the champiOnship this Friday when they travel to d Ia secon P ce Warren Local. who sports a ll.J league slate: suffered one against the Spartans. "I was disappointed with our play at the start of the thlrd quarter, which has been a rormally strong quarter for us. We had a really poor third period,' added Drununer. Meigs was 21 ot 49 from the field for 49 per cent and six of nine at the foul line Meigs had 'II rebounds ' l!lcludlng Lee Powell with six and J. R. Kitchen with nve following A~~ fhokJyrt li8 AYOO ~ 65 .... !i e. ~ Jotm., His~ N Olmslfod 59 ••i """"""., "~""" r ..... " · San<1Y vaJ" ton lllu"llorton 8@o.-er Eastern ~ f\n1s nay ~ .,_II\~. 41 NtiwiOD Falls 61. , Jef'tft'ton <II ""'Ill. Hubbonl 01 "'"""""' '"· M,....., vat" """"' "'· wu""""'•" N<>nll "'"..,... "'· r&eo"" ., Nmrnllk Sl Ptul aJ, O't$WJI(' ~ Nawood " · Nawoott """' " · Clinton c, a. ~ Cbrtin Ftre.lancts 'll. C\iya Hts ~ """"' Sl '""" 71, Shady""' " f!Ntoa Ml.rk 46, BrursWick l6 an.,.,.,.." · "'"" Unk>ll 61. Ltbtrt> """"" floom""' ,._ SoullUngton,. Br1d(refat 72, ~ ;-.; 66 cam..,.., 71\ c.""' w'""" Ken~ 88 010 F<>n "· ""'"'" "' w'"'"""" "'· ""'"'""' "'' ., 01.- '''" "· """"" " =:·~=~~M~~ Lat•., ~~~~~~a~~~~~~: ~ Cam>tlton 88. w..., ""''"' 11 - " ' " Mmo.., Py'"' ""'"' '" "' "" Cttompt>n ». Mllbd 61 CLn Aiken 100 CUt w11- is. '"" L.saJ> 88 58 """""" '~>""" m. MUtecaJ "''"' " Poland 69. SaiPm 41! 1 w"· """" "'" " ..,,...,, c• T.n "' N """"" Hill " Cln St X.tvift m. an Oak Hills ~I ""'""' """""' " · Wa>wn• ,W\.., " "'Y""' Nontunom "'· "" r"""""' ,. R.toynotbb.nll ~. Col Rldl!fo 36 Rip., "· ~=~~~:!.666. u~'!c:':''6t =~~~~:~!: ~ NoM""""',. v..,.. "' '""' '"""""n w " · eo~· " """" "'" " · Boy c~ weottano n. "'""" " c~ Etitmoo• 62 Gnm "'' " c01 Wf'SI!IO. coi·Re~ 87 ;01 1 "·Mello""'E "''" ""~ ..... ""~ w,..,., n. """' Soultt. Amhfonl83. Mtdina B~!"f(' ~ """""" "· M•"'"' F•m • c~ "'"" "- c~ c..,.. ""' " CoiumM Gro"' n. co"'""'"''" Columblaruo 66 &>rUn Cl'fll W lbv ~ Coho••• ere;,.:.., 59. ,..,..,.,. sp'"" ., s'"'"''""llt "'· w""'' 'wv" Stow 82, Ala "'ortt11il ~'""'"II\ lillm" n .. D 10 p.,," ~-sboro "· " """""'" SlrongsvU](> 79. l" Ro~·al lon ~ " ' TPm~ If!. Emmani.IE'I Bapt !iD T"'""' rru- "'· c~ cm Ch•,. Tru - - :0. Ony>n Stn~h C'onotton V11l 61. lndlM \'Al !\iS "''""' 67. M'""'" " De., Bt>lmont ;4. Sprtngfll'l.d N 10 1011 76, 0010"" ·~",. lla> Ste'*"~ •1 Wllml""'"' " "'"'"'trw ~. '""'• "'"'"' ~ oay ''" o., "'""""" ,.,, v,,..,. "' M"""" n ~.~,.,., """" m ."""' Elm.. F'ort Loram~ ~. Botkm i(l '"""""' "'· "~"" v.... ,. To u..., 01. Tot n..v"""'., ~ Tol Stiirl ttl r~ " Jw 67 . Tot Sl r""""' ., TDI Wllahnml 70. Tol Waitt> tiJ 'l'rf>t' or Liff. 54. Lrlk"61n &p• 42 Trl·\'ltla~ ~. Mtaml Val .a! l'r1 ·Coonty N 73. Da.\ ~011hrid¥\• y, Glrard Si.Srrurht>rs<tj Bt:>lpn' ~ Tnmbk'61 . """""' " · w"""'~on r H"' C.r1111d \';~Ill'!-· ~. M'lteld Cardinal~ Trotwax~·M"'""" "· ""' """'' J"' " Gf'('('Tiftcld L'rtlan.a ~·rn \'al s n. Prf'l>lr !'llawni"C' l:ifi n. Mc~rrnol r r-~w ~2 Hamllran I lnd 1 7l Edon 11 Haro.·Nron Unlr('d 7L LbOOn 57 ~- Sprl.Jlidifold "''"' \II; \'lrnna Ma rhfvo·s 13. Bristol 5.2 War Hardln)!: \l Austinrou;n Fltrft .II WafT(Tl Wsn Rsv !16. Boardn'lan"' w arrms\1lk' n. Mapll:' Hrs oo wowrtoNI "'· '"''"""' <1 H£>ml(l('k MIIIPr 70, Wf'llslon 57 IIULWo ro $.'!. F'airOOm ror, ~ ,~ ,,.,.." JiH'kson Cm!l'r 6..\ Ru~... a til .JackSon Mlltoo 61J. LoY•('II\il k' ~ .looatlum AIII•r Ill. Clark Sf: Kmslon Ill. Kh11w'ld ..KPI Altf'f Ill. [)ay tl.lnbar '" Kin~ Mllb ~. {.o\'l'l~tnd~7 K1nsmlln Rou;!Jl('f "li. rou~ Lrtrort\ '>.l l.ancii.!J('I'" 6l . C'hil\irorhl' .fl . Laocasl("f' F'Wir-r 7t Mllk'r~ n ~ lROOnon ~. ('a rllslf' ) J Lf'foto!W SJ. Southfm l.ol:<~l i 'l Uma Ci!lh 06. Van ~·f' n t>J Lodl CIO\'ffilfoill ~. &on-d ')I l.ofl:an ~. Cd ~ ·m 54 1.oc<~ln f< l nx ~. Amtrl"ir str.'~ · 111 Wa~l'lf'~\'j!J(o ~ a. €'Ver emohonal edge we had at the start of the game seemed to d"""dl b t din nd I ....... gh "' e y s an g arou . UJUU t the AleXander kids did a gocx;l jOb Of What they we try!n to do d 1 re g an tOOught wedklagoodjobofkeeping • 71 . MadiSOn PfcdM IF Wtils,1Jk' 75. Toronto :'i() Wl'!illalu> F'atrv'AI· Ji WN Ca rmllron :fl. lki.\ Oak,.;ClXl .1" Wl'!ii('IVlllf' s ~3. Col Whrr srorr l"> Will i:un!.Wrl! :rt~. GrofRt"C¥'n .&.\ ~ ~. Wlndtlam ~ v.ooa,~· ~ W(()!o; t('l'" 1)-Juoa\ ;J W SaJrom NW "3 Wonhin~o n 7:1 . Col Brrdrrotr Iii YOU I¥!!' C'hr .'i4 . S..lf'm Rul Lflf' -lJ YOUJ'l! S f.41Sf 61 Yor..rlljlS MOOI'I'\ .'f l Y OU ~¥! !' Fb\'t'n ~. You~ ~11~ :i1 us ' Donnie""''", .• , By'"'""" Alt"XXlndrl' Mt>ies · ror.w;,..... · ~ 1~6 1~" ~ ll)" ""'"'" Alt'x.a nlh Mf'iit!i 910119-.1!1 !J 15 10 18 M.D. PEDIATRICS eight turnovers and 12 rouls while Alexander was called fOr 12 fouls , also. AHS was seven of nine from the foul line No other statistiCs . were avaUable on Alexander. The Meigs reseiVes revenged I WOI.Jid like 1D announce tt'e opening of my new offiCe in Point Pleasant We'ii. Vir~nia OFRC£ HOURS Monday througjl Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Open Saturday morning by appointment (304) 675-7300 only defeat of tre season with a 56.J9 win over Alexander Meigs Ilke the varsity, · cllnc bed at. 1e ast a' tie r1 the TVC reseiVe crown and at 14·11n the league must win mly one ' remaining game to win the title outright ' ror.w; ,.,.,. WILUAM C. CALUHAN, II, Chancey's 11. The Marauders had thelr 0 7 · · 1 AIEXANDEJtl~) - rarrull~· 9-1~. Slal!Fr44-l2. Markil1 2·Hi. Sufl'UTl('l'~ 1·0.:.!. Alor 1-0·2, Rryrolds 1 i) 2. nYr..u.s Jz..-1:1-31. MEIG.~ Iiiii- Mlb• RarTrum 9-6-24 , Cluis SmUh Ji llJ . Robb Harrtson 1+6. Bill Brothl'n 1·1·3. [))n Dorst 1.0.2, Scott William.~ IM. PauiMl'lloo1.0.2.JOf' Sn)'lif>r 2-0-4, C'huC'k Puii!IY; U-{).0, Slf'\'l' 'l)'&C'E')• 0-0-0. LOCATED : Suke 11 3 Medical Office Bt.ildlng at P1eaant Vall8\' Hospital POint Pl-ant. Weot Vlrglnlo YOUf10! ~ Sou ch :"!. Y ou~s Cl'r<ll\('\ .,; YfJU fl.!' L' r-.~Jli lll' Kl . Hou.·land s.~ Beautiful Selection of· Naiarda Pearls 51-31 lead . Carroll led Alexander with 15 and Stalder added 12. In other 1VC action last night Trimbl !Bel 6152 kn k' e upse pre . to oc the Eagles out of the dlampionship pictu Mill , ed W llst I"E', er SUfPMS e 00 70-57, and Vinton County upset Federal-Hocking 70-54 d the . • an Warren-NelsonvUle-York game was JX)Stponed because of v.reather. Whil M I ' e e gs IS trying tO keep ~ ~'lltfoMib A.rt'ht:x>ld ~ . WaQ!l'Qn ~ I Ashland M11p_..Ofl 39, P l~' mctlth 23 & thl't T<~l<' Ill, F'<'lkm· 'if ~·c~rrnl ~. Wv ~oro ~ Ca n MrKinlt\· ~. C'an f;tf'OO;IIi: :w Cmtt'f'bu~ oM. East Knox 21 Cln Taft 63. l:ki\' rAlnWr li1 C'1n MeA~· +i. <1n M f'r()· .&J Cin Baron 48_ C'in P\Ht'l"'ll :r. their undefeated record intaCt Bt Warre F "d· AI de ho t , n nay, exan r s s Trunble. YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIVING MEIGS CDUNI'Y SP!on 53, O n Mri"k"hoiH :a1 Col Wl'hrlfo 45. Col Easrmoor .lR Col Wa ttf' not\ ~ . Col i'Oonhland 11 Catito-too S7. \!MUll \'at s " Jane Ann Karr, M .A. Audiologiat, CCC-A,. SIIKI1161 DI.UO. M . MllildU • Oa n\'Uir S4. Wonh!nrton 01/ ~ 7 DYblln ~ . l ol C""'rt>nroaJ .\ ! 603 W. Union ATHENS 692-2863 REMODELING SALE Specials Good January 27 Through February 9 Wl ACCEPT REGISTER TO WIN G. 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Puramutl tM clal~ 1n Pti'IOO It tflt ~ctc. . ltf'IQ SuperAme.ica lklft woltltn ""'" daytOI l'tOIIIICahOtl, Wlnnet l'fltr bl flqUIItd 10 pt(Widt adequate idef\tllk:allon al'lllliltfltlfkM'tlll Ol ttlgibiiUy and rt..... OdOI ol .tnnlnQ depend upon 1M numt.t o l antriM lubmutad . "II tlilllllflfdii'IG oltMG £ 1i" Color ,,._..,.,JOn Md tha '"'P1at1CIIf'ldlor IIH ol IM G. E 11" COlor Ta......tiOrlia 1M ~ott ~~ty of the Wi"ntl Atrtaxll.t~~lllyontr.G . E. 11il" Cot01 Ttlt•ltlonand ~ability inc:ot~nacllotlwlltl f)flft tndi'riduall undtr II Plft o! 191 · MTIJI!oy" . 1 ol Alh!Md 011, lnc .. llt tubtidi11._ 8lld reiltad cot'l'lp.lniat , and lhatr &pou- Md cMdrll'l, ara 1'104 fi!Qible 10 r~tter or •n Appnlxlmolo 111111 ••luo ot lldl o. E. 11' Color T - - 1 013511.110. c * * * * *'* * •• * •* • * ********************************************* • * * ••* '(/1 ___ . ~------ --- -···----------...---·---- ~ ......, Kansas for the third straight tltne tlon, " Syracuse coach Jim Boehelm said. "Ji's not that we played streak to 13. that good, or that they were nearly "I think the reason we were that bad, we just had ooe of those missing some free throws was we nights." were getting a little tired, " he said. At Louisville, Ky., Herbert Crook "Coach (Jolmny) Orr called a hit for 14 points to power LouisvU!e, timeout and we were able to catch 12-6. The Cardlnals committed :bJ rur breath and make free throws." turnovers but controlled the boards Sam Hill added 17 (Xllnts for Iowa '15·25. LaSalle was led by T!in State. Kansas, which fell to 19-3 and Legler with 23 points . lost for tbe first time In eight games, In other games,· Len Bias scored was led by Danny Manning's 26 21 points and MatYiand broke a [Xllnts (12· of-17 shooting! and 9 six-game losing streak - coach rebounds. Charles Drlesell's longest In ~ "Hopefully, now Iowa State will years In Division I - by beating get a Utile respect," Bro\lm said. Wake Forest 77- 55: Missouri "And tbe mnference will get a little downed Colorado 1\l-67 on Jeff respect." Strong's 23 points: Jeff Holmes Elsewhere, No. '10 Syracuse scored W [Xllnts and keyed a defeated Booton College !ll-55 and first -half run to send Maine over No. 15 Louisville beat LaSalle 72-aJ. · New Hampshire 76-69: Chris DudA! Booton, Wendell Alexis scored ley hit for 19 points as Yale beat 21 points In the Big East game to Manhattan !Xl-63. dropping the help Syracuse run Its record to 16-2. Jaspers' record to 1-18; NortheastA 25-2 spree during the second half em downed Vennont 73-57 behind sealed It tor the Orangemen. Troy Reggie Lewis' 24 [Xllnts and 12 Bowers had 14 points for the rebounds; and Brian Smith soored Eaagles, who have lost five straight · 13 (Xllnts as Canis ius . brushed In the league. Colgate 00-51. "Tonight was just an aberra· and extended their home wlnnlng fCST Bears' Ryan accepts head coaching job in Philadelphia own organization. "The money issue ha s a !!mil ," McCaskey said In Chicago. "And when we're talking about as much money as a head coach makes . there's got to be a limit." Ryan had said hE' was interested In a head coaching job and would accept the right o!!N. Ryan, the defensive coordinator of the Super Bowl champion Bears, was one of four finalis ts for the Eagles job, including current Ea· gles assistant Fred Bruney. Miami assistant David Shula and Pitts· burgh Steelers aide Tony Dungy . Braman reportedly had reached an agreement twoweeksagoto hire fonner Baltimore Stars coach Jim Mora to succeed Ca mpbell . But he chaniled his mlnd at the last minute and Mora was hired Tuesday by the New Orleans Saints. Shula, 26, the son of Miam i coach Don Shula, was ~raman's initial choiCe for the job, but negotiations broke down when Shula resisted Braman's demand lor a five- year contract with a fiv e-year option . Braman revealed his interest in Dungy, the Steelers' defensive coordlnalor. over the weekend, but Ryan's stock soared with the Bears' 46-10 rout of the New England Pa triots In the Super Bowl. Braman and General Manager HartY Gamble have repeatedly sa id they were In no hurry to hire a new coach and wanted to hire the right person. In his three seasons as Eagles coach Campbell compiled records of 3-6, 6-9-1, and 6- 9. ·. ~lA FOULED - St. Joseph's GoeH /\mold ( 12) slams into West VIrginia's Hobnan Harley (11) during first quarter action in Monday night's ~:arne al ·Late rally gives Southem 53-47 ,victory over Wahama INSURANCE Ill S.C•d St .. Po1111roy Col ~rn n . Col 1n~ :r. <:ol Mrmi n S2. Cot Wal Rl ~ .'lfi By FRED LIEF UPI Sports Writer In a game In which Iowa State shot better from the floor than from the line. the Cyclones posted their biggest vlctotY of the season Thesday nlght. . Iowa State upset No. 5 Kansas 71-74 In a Big Eight meeting at Ames , Iowa, despite missing 9 . .straight free throws late In tbe )lecond half, 7 of them l-and-Is. ·: · For the game, the Cyclones shot : 59 percent from the field and 52 . percent from the line. Only Jeff ~ Horacek escaped the foul shooting whammy, .hitting 6 free throws In the final minute. With 58 seconds left he sank a pair for a 73-70 Cyclone lead. He followed with 'II seconds remaining to make it 75·70 and six seconds later for Iowa State's final points. "You need someone to step to the line and make free throws down the stretch and handle the ball with:Jut giving It up," Kansas coach LartY · Brown said. "They did all the things : they needed to win." • · Hornacek finished with 14 points and 12 assists as the Cyclones heat PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - The Philadelphia Eagles will hire one of the most soughl after assistant coaches in the NFL to:lay, Chicago Bears' defense wizard Buddy Ryan. The Eagles have ~a lled a noon EST news conference to announce Ryan's appointment. Eagles offi· cials Thesday declined to identify roe new coach although Ryan was in Philadelphia Tuesday to inter· view for the position. Ryan takes over from Marian Campbell, who was fired with one week left In the 1985 seasOn. Ryan and Eagles owner Nonnan Braman could not he reached 'fuesday for comment but Bears' president Mike McCaskey said: "The bottom line was that Buddy wanted to have a chan\€ to run his DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSEl Gt..- Olt.. IUtf! Sdloollulrrc~*i - !16 ·Iowa State upsets Kansas , Mike Bartrum paced the Uttle Marauders wno are 16-1 overall with 24 lnts hll Ch Is Smlth po W e r added 13 Meigs had led only 38·30 entering. the fourth rtod b.ut pe I ra!Ued for a 13-1 streak to ~n up a come Hear. I kil l Giris !IOOres (tn t"'- Rick Wise led all scorers with 19 points while Mike Chancey battled OOUb)e and tliple teams all night for 11 poIn ts Inc1udlng nlneln the fourth perkld. Chancey also had a tl>am-hlgh 11 rebounds Joe M Lain • C and Mike Olapman led Alexander with 12 each A d' ' ' ccor mg to Meags coach Drurruner the Marauders nearly ~ t 'the Sp tall . e11 prey o artan s taches. 'The overall eff('Cf of the Stall caused t fl t What 0 ""Ro""' ~. Tot M""-'"' Tol ~11 ~l. Prank F\lrn Grt't'n il. N~· Bct;roo .l ! Gam>rts\'UP 62. Otosl\ol·ood .w Calf'S MUI! liawkR1 11 Co'o'Nitt) til Gmr\•ct 74, Cont'Y'aut oR! . . , _ "· boy , .\~LUNDER ( -IS ) - .hi)' Mllrtln 30-6. KNln Sidden. 2~. SIP.'(' Gris.T!! JJ-9. Jor Mci..Bin ~2- 1], Doug ~<~>t•f>f 1·2-1 . Mit(' Olapman >2·U TOTALS lf.'l-G. ME1GR (Wl - RJ('k Wl!if' ~- 19, Elrod Robtru;on :n~. Mike Ouu'lrcy ~H I . Shawn Bak('T J.J.J. l.N' Powf'll J.0.6. J . R. K1tct\m }.0..6, Hu€'\-' Eason J l~:.! The Daily Sentinei - Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 29, 1986 We Reserve The Right Tp Limit Quantities with the basketball," Lawhorn addffl . "There was goo:! ba ll move men I . That was the best point guard play \\.'e've had in Transactions 1\.w.f•h:IJI AJ.'Tf't'd on ! w .u ront r',lrl' ~t ou ~ton with ourfil'ldPI' Rill:-' Hatr hl'r. r ,tlt'hN ,Jnhn :vliJ.f'tOCk 11nd llltl' llf'fs .ldl l!r;1lhturk rmr:l Mikl' M<!dOi'fl S.:rn Dn'iO - SIJ!TI('tl JlirTh hltfl•r \l;u1t· lo ll! to J I I'NU' ro nl r:l('t Tr·~ · ~~ Sit-'fll'(1 fn'f'·••J.: r nl r:• ntt ht •l Dirrn' li Po11t'r to i l I ~'f'lt l co nCt~ trl Bw;~huJI Wasl\lnJ:'Ion - SIW\('d lo1wan1<- C\audr Gn"J,'Or:'-' ,md 1\f'\'in Md\1• nn;1 t11 1 11~ 1 <~~ n orido1 St,lh' - II.J , ko •rh.lll m ,o 1h .lOt 11 '"1.:1¥'11 . 1'1!1'(' 11\ 1' J IIPI ltM • .... a '<On W \IJ i,tm ~ r .lftflt ' HI Cunli •ro ·no ,. ;r~~t~ t , ltl t (oiJ,p~ · Or .tkt· roaeh 1'\ o~ m1~l S lfk 4,/uJ rt .rro loot ])all AT lA Latwn NATilN.U. MSKE'T'BAU. A.~« . Ea.~·rn (:0~ NHL resulls ,\&a...tk· Ofv!Nln W L Pt1. GB .l.l flo!of.Otl I'hila 1\1.) .11 16 .~ tl 1R ,"'Il 4 Mtu·kl'f' 1\lllln tlt 1)(-UUII :?..! 2.1 r: lt\'lnd ,.,, 1!1 lnd 11 :12 .. w' .. 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[l('m'(lr ~ "'rtWMtay '~ Glllnt'f'l l AU '11nte~t t>lTl Atlanla 111 !)(>troll , 7: l.J p.m. Washlnl(lo n 111 Ind iana, 7:.XI p.m. S;rn Antillk> al Dallas, !1: .10 p.m f>hlladPiphlil at Utah, !t ~ p .m . l'hoc-nt.'l al LA (1!pprrs, IO:l.J p.m. Ill!'>~· J~ . nl¢11 ar (.lllrlij!Q. night n-..·tiand i t Stut Antonio. ni$Ch1 N~· Yor·~ al ~ron Patrtt·ll DtvBklll Ph l\,t "'•t~h ,.,.. ]'.'\' l ~ ln 1\'Y (Ut :"1'.1 Mnt r l (/lll'lr £-loscon llrtfn::l llu.llil l and Saturday WaJe., COtlflomtt? " . LT Pl!i..GFC.A .1'> 1~ I j J 21 ~ 11!1 :1!1 1.'1 4 +i2 IIJ.l i!Wi '.!'! r; to ~ 20.11~ t !tl ti ~ 1!1 1 ~ Z22.1 4 -Ill !':' ! l jl) IS .11 '! 32 lll(l :l,ll Ad~~mo OfviNm :bll7 ~ 61 :!!:l li l ~ 1!l .1 :i9 ~'IY.. lti.'i DRESS SHOES, CASUALS & DRE.SS BOOTS IIN<llDING CONHIES. FOOlWORttl. ' WESTI $13°0PR. OR 2 PRS. $2000 VALUES TO '50.00 GROUP MEN'S WORK BOOTS CHIPPEWA & DINGO (INCLUDING lNSULATEDI . :HII-l7~1!161 7 1i $3 000 PI!; OR 2 PRS. $5000 lti 21 I ~l 'IJl lift Zl 2'l .1 4!! IK'l 173 ('ampbdCOI'I~ 10 P•·ifk Dn·Won ' :tl I ll i67 - Lk r~ II)' U1111fd Prw.lt lnWmMtonal Z73 171; 2'1 !\. An ion NATilNAL IIO{'KE\' I..EAG\JE R lfl'1 - :w1 11 Hi; .~ !i :!I _-;-;~ 9 2.1 21 ~1 1!11 IIi ~ .1iti 19 f •'tllnd l)h·Won GROUP WOMEN'S This Thursday Friday Sacram«~tO. ;~t Ponlarid. nll!hl "" Sr Lou Minn. Tomnl [)(>!roll NonW Dtlrilimn tJ 19 7 .'i.1 21112U :I)'J1641il1411<'..! 19 22 R .t6 1911 1!() 1'2 :l1 .~ 2!1 l!t! 1.19 IIJ.I. ~ 'li l'itl2&i Sm)1t. DM!IIOII ~ 74 '£1 :.m !:dmn 1"1 11 Cu lm 23 21 . LA 1~'!7 \'n('l.'f Ei'li b :Ji 17J 1ll ~~ :11 ~ 1 ~1 2.17 Wnni)i! ~ :ni i.'OI 6 l:i 1741.)} .-r. 1'\IMUy' .. h * Phll adtiptli.a 2. Pllt.'iburf(h 1 I tlf' l [)ptrolt 7. WashingTon n NY b lancPn !1. Tonll\lo 2 WelhMI"'' O&aJJtN CAJI Tintl'A am Fn!ton 11.1 Hartfonl. 7: .1"1 p .m Pltlsbui'Rh at NfW J('f"S()', 7:J'> p m Qu€'tw at Montn'al. 7: 35p.m Wuhtntton or Toronto, 7:li p.m. BuffalO ar Wlnni!X'R. R: 35 p.m /lo'Y Rangros at Ch lr~. R:l'i p.m. Edmonton at St . l .ouls, 8:M p.m. M ln~a at lll!i An~lt'!i. 10: l~ p.m CBIRIII;' &I Vanroul't'r , 1 0<~ p.m. T'lalnd~'l Gllml!lll Phl!&dt-lphltt ll t N~, Vor k blunlk>rs . r\lj;!ht MANY OTHER BUDGET BOOSTER SPECIAlS THROUGHOUT THE STORE CHAPMAN·SHOES NEXT TD RBEIFELDS IN PDMEIDY • '\,!Tllt~l !lu,, no· tn 1n1 "'mm l"l<lr-. 'T ••llltr1mll [)l·n lf'l ~~ F l. - ~lt-'Tl• 'tl pun11 r .l . o 1 · ~ Wr-i l t">l lrt lll""~ll;l \ , m l • ~l \C<Ih ~rnn · lkl ' l utlcn ~ l \'1' 1oord1n .r1u1 ;-..N' 0 11•.111 • - ~ .t mt~t .I 1m Mor;o1 '1~11 h l.tndbl:n! THURS., FRI. & SAT. Mllwlluilfot- al srvcn or r ight gamt's,'' cominued Law hom. Ken I Wolfe scored 19 points and dished out 12 as sists for 111<• Red men . Steve John son led lhe Panth<'rs attack with 33 points. Brian Har.'0 and Steve Arnold added 16 and 10 CHAPMAN SHOES T'lan-'•1'• Gamtt~ DIVISION OF ASHLAND OIL. INC Joe Verhoff scored 41 points, 22 in the first half, 10 lead Rio Grande College to a JOJ-95 Mid-Ohio Conference basketball victor)' over visiting Ohio Dominican Panthers at Lynl" Center Tuesday night "'It came down toone thing. Tiley couldn't guard Joe Verhoff," said Rio Coach John Lawhorn. Ron Fumier scored 20 points. "Offensively, he had a nice ha II ga me and he made goo:! d~isions CLEAN SWEEP SALE Sfall!c SUPERAMERICA® Rio Redmen end slump, trip Ohio Dominiean {ive, 101-95 Southern hit 21 o! 57 !rom the floor By SCO'lT WOLFE Wahama set the eearly tempo ott~ RACINE - The visiting Wa· game. The While Falcons, behind ·for 36 per cent and only 11 of 23 at . hama White Falcons gave the theshootlngofBarnttzandtbebulk the line. SHS had 35 rebounds led by Southern Tornadoes a legimate of Thompson, controlled the firsl Baltlck's 14 , while Wahama'sCiark . scare taking control untll the final period and roared to a surprising grabbed eight of his team's 26. WHS hit 2l.of :xl and five of seven . , four minutes , before the hosts 16-12 lead. at the line, commltted 16 turnovers, .finally took the lead and rolled to a Wahama took away Southern's 20 fouls, and had eight steals. SHS -: narrow 53-47 non-league triumph running game and opted for a much had 10 stea Is, 15 turnovers, and only -here Thesday. slower pace throughout the bout. eight fouls. . The Tornadoes, who cracked the · Southern had one of its worst Tile W ahama reseiVes handed lop ten In Ohio's AP poll this week, , night's from tlle floor as a glass .were not up to their usually plate seemingly covered lhe Southern its second consecutive .aggressive play. Southern. now bucket The Tornadoes, who had loss at 57 43 as J . '1'. Lloyd poured in :14·2, sutvived a frigid night from shot over fifty per cent for the last 19 points fo r the winners. Rick .the floor, and overcame a spirited four games, dipped to a 28 per rent Sellers and Shannon Rlffle added 13 and 10 respectively. Southern still :effort by the Falcons. clip during the first half (9 of 32). · Tile Tornadoes were led in The third fram e wasn 't much maintains a fine 14·2 record . Southern hosts league foe Hanscoring by seniors Todd Adams and better for the Tornadoes as Jhi> nan Trace thi s Friday at Racine. Jay Bostick with 15 and 12 White Falcons were apparently ·respectively, however. lhe main well on their way to an apparent A1 q u;r rtt•r, · spark came from sophomore Dave upset Despite lhe cold shooting ~ lhf·r · n 1:.1 ~ ; I! 2.1 - :.01 \\'aha m J lti 1'4 II 12 - .r; Amburgey, who came off the bench spree Southern stayed close, but SOUntEHN !5>11 - En1 Mllll mn rH~< I fla\ 1• to add 12 markers and give couldn't get over the hump, trailing /UtlllU ilWI' '1-:.!· 12. Sf>un Crt.II'SC'r (HI(), Mal l ll arri~ Southern its first lead. Amburgey 35·30. 0.1 l. 1\M I~ Gn•·•N ~ I ;, , Tnkl Adam\ \.1 1J. Jm llo~ ti('k ~1 1:.! . ..:rn(\\ Thrli~ ~ ~ ti. Hich Gilbnck- 2fr-i. scored eight of his 12 in the last It wasn't until four minut es TOllil KJnn. t).fl.fl. Srnt t Wir.'kllnr 0.00 TOTAL."i period. remained that Southern took the :l l-11 - ~. WAH,\MA H1t - .h•ff B;rrrul7 !1-.l.l!~ . 1\t:ltt Jeff Barnltz paced the hustling lead on a hustling effort by Dave ~ Z 12. RI C"hk- Clark 2-IH. Todd r.rr:'l.~ I 0-2. Faicons with 19 points. Matt Amburgey. An Amburgey field Thomp.on lit.td llum~JilltJ (>f' 2·0-1 , Mlkt' Woll1' .!-0--1. TI'O\ Thompson added 12. and Richie goal gave SHS Its first lead , then llul'!l£,,rdno.•r 1 4~. TQTAL.~ t l~7. Clark, Brad Bumgardner, and two free throws from the young Mike Wolfe added four each. Whirlwind gave the Tornadoes its ' first sigh of relief. Amburgey went Southern, which had two of its on to score eight fourth perio:l D:>tter games this past weekend, points and pace a 23-polnt fourth hever reached Its full intensity as periOd come-from-behind effort. HCllston al Philadelphia. Arnold i;; looking for an opening in Harley's tight screen. St. Joseph wa.' victrorious in the contest. Ul'l. •• for the \'isitors. Ohio Dominican shol 60.ti (X'rre;~ from the floor. Rio fi r.ed 632• pt'rcenl. One of I he game' s kev 's wa s Rio',.; ooard pelionnanc<' Hio out• rbounded OD. 321t Verhoff pickm: ofl 16 for lop honors. ., Rio Grande" s next game is a ~ ho me Saturda)' again sl Malone: Coll ege, starting al 7: ]) p. m. Rio is now 16-7 on the vear a nd 3-~ mside I he MOC. Ohio Dominican i~ 2-18 and 1·6 inside the conference. • Box SCOJ'1:' : • OHIO [)I'Hll'\U \ ;o..· ~ ~~)- H.mr!\ Tu1 ~t'l HI·" l ~ ,h 1\olln ~( 4 To·d ,l, •n km• . 11-1-1 "'''\< 10!1\n"'fl,lt 1·, l.tl ..~1,.,, Mnnld '•llll 'U'\' l'. n urn ~ 11-l . I()UJ:I• lh o>\\1 1-H~ . .l,ull •.., l'.il•l•"' Ill! Hl lolft 1-l.rll<.,}' .! 1" . '-10'\r • ll.l<~l• ~ 1.1 " flml,,'-l' lh " l'fYJ'\.L'\1 1 2- 11 -~'i. .. RIO (;t\..-\...,J)~. I Ifil l - )o.o ·nl \\ nl!1· .' -.ll'<, l~u~ •·.-,urn•'l )o.-.IJl :O.I1k1 Sn·11h II ~ ~ llun Hrt ltnl-, "1 ,. ~I l'i. lrr \ 'o'l OOH 1~ -11 l'lYJ'o\ 1.... ~1- lr..llll . Hall'ltrm• '-111f1' - ! Jil hU!io '~l �Page-8--'-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. January 29, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Shuttle disaster stuns nation, shakes world CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) -The laurx:h pads sparkled ln their suits at. lights, a brilliant golden moon rose over the silent lagoon and tie mission clock tick~!(~ all second after second as if everything were notmal. But the serenity at the Kennedy Space Center early today was misleading at first glance. A closer k>olt reyealed the aftermath at a tragedy, a catastrophic disaster that stunned the nation and slxlok the world. 1\ festive atmosphere reminiscent or the earliest shuttle launches had excited the shuttleport lor days Ie8d!ng up to Tuesday's launch. With Cluista ~ulltle, the first private citizen aboard, the Otailenger had become the sYmbol of Amertca' s renewed Interest In space travel. Perhaps that was ~ cruelest blow, that fate would steal that away . from an unsuspecting multitude. The world has watched Cape Canaveral In awe dozens o1 times over the years to applaud man· s triumphs ln space. This time, the world shared Its grief. One person Ukened each shuttle launch to raising the American flag. But this time, the Dag came down the pole ln a violent rosh and Americans from coast to :coast felt the pain. They felt sorry for themselves and sorry for . !).merlea, but mostly, they were sorry fort he families who witnessed~ shOCkingly their own kin's deathS. By ljj(P, Tuesday, flags were half·staff across Flortda and much of the nation. A drive' down AlA, the famous Flortda beach highway, revealed numerous rrotel marquees sending a message at gympathy. The eerily erratic contrails - the last grim signs at Otailenger and Its seven-member crew- were long gone !rom the blue Florida sky. No one could remember enduring a more sickening feeilng. But tJtehorrtblemernory remalned andlfwas time to think about why. Television networks brought .thlitr tiWn Uttte armies, new~!Jer reporters co~ oote5 on:bow many pages their editors were holding open back home and dozens of TV trow carrying huge sateUite· dishes and tan antennae piggyback ~nded·oit !lie shuttleport. In aJJ, hundreds at reporters· swarmed the shuttleport looklng lor answers, but, lor the most part, they found only roore questions. Said one, '" God bless the crew and families of Challenger.·' An Ohio man who traveled to Flortda to watch Challenger's liftoff played taps on his brass bugle ln a near-desolate spot beside a spaceport entrance gate just hours after the explosion. '"Damn Uto heJJ, why did this have to happen," said Tom Rowlette, 58, pounding his hand on the top ct his · green Chevrolet. Rowlette, a U.S. Air Force veteran, said he has driven from his Lebanon. Ohio, home several times to watch shuttle blastoffs. He wore a blue jumpsuit, Uke those wom by astronauts. Said Rowlette, "I'm here in respect and honor and sadness. It's so damn sad that the blasted thing blew up." Ships scour ocean; beaches combed for shuttle debris . "'lbe space shuttle lllallenger ~In lhe air over KeDDedy ;space Center Tuesday. A crew ol seven died In lhe tragedy, teacher astronaut Gbrlsta McAuUffe. UPL ~eluding ~ation CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. 1UPI) - Seven ships scoured 7,nl square roUes of the Atlantic Ocean today and crews combed beaches along 60 miles of coast, recovering pieces at protective tile and debris from the exploded space shuttle Chanenger. "There's been a few tiles found, actually pieces of tiles, washed up on the beach south of Cape Canaveral," Air Force Master Sgt. Charlie Miller, a search qJeratlons spokesman, said late Thesday. "People have been picking them up, and a few have been turned In to the gate at Cape Canaveral (Air Force Station) ." Debris also was recovered by ships stationed throughoutthenlght In the search area. "We don't have any description of what's been recovered other than It's a moderate amount at pieces," said Air Force Col. John Shults, another search spokesman. Debris collected was Impounded and "held under lock and key" at Patrick Air Force Base to be used by investigators probing the cause of the worst disaster in the history ct manned spaceflight, Shults said. Challenger's crew of five men and two women all were presumed killed In the explosion, NASA officials said. ""We have some peoplewton the beaches, and we're also telling private citizens If they find anything not to touch it, " said Shults. "Two reasons: We want the ptece and we want It lntact, and it may be hazardous. There are some toxtcs possible, and someone could suffer some toxic bum." "There are )Dtentlally explosive Items on the shuttle," said Miller .. "Also, there are hazardous cheml· calsandsomeofthls (debris! might be saturated." Shults said the search area extended approximately 60 miles from Melbourne ID New Smyrna Beach and oot Into the ocean about m miles nortteast or the Kennedy Space Center. "We're told the area Is a relatively shallow area on a shelf approximately 75 to lSO feet deep, :m max," said Air Force Lt. Col. Robert Nicholson, another search team spokesman. A Navy salvage speclaUst was expected to arrtve today t> coordl· nate recovery efforts, Shults said. For about seven hours a!ter Chanenger exploded just seconds after llttoff Tuesday, spokesmen predicted tie shailow orean bottom would be dredged tor debris. But Shults said such operations were unlikely, saylng, "There's nothing to go down there to pick up." The eight helicopters and five fixed·wlng aircraft that seaMed the ocean before being grounded by darkness were to return to the skies at first available light, Shults said. mourns shuttle tragedy Bj. Ulllled ~- llltemallooal ~ '"From Pre'dent Reagan to school children to workers who made parts for the space shuttle Chal· ie!lger. Americans mourned the six a;,tronauts and teacher Christa MCAu!Ufe who perished when the shuttle exploded moment s after t~eoff. · In what may have been the most oorrlfying live television since Jack RUby shot Lee Harvey Oswa ld In 1963. viewers watched Tuesday as Challenger exploded into a flen' bail and plummetted to the sea ill Pieces, leaving trails of white sinoke in the sky . ~ While NASA organized an inves· tlgatlve team to determine the disaster's cause. people everv· where weresrunned over the deaths o1 their modern-day heroes in the worst accident ever suffered by the sjlace program. President Reagan ordered flag s fiown at half-staff on all f!'deral txlildings , military installations. naval ships and embassies for one week "as a mark of respect to the memory '" of the seven Challengpr asfronau ts. "Nan·cy and I are pained to 'the cpre over the t ragedy of the shutUe Challenger ... Reagan said in televJsed address. calling the accident "'trU ly a national loss ... · At NASA's Washington head· quarters. employees sat stunned in an auditorium monitoring network eoverage of the Shuttle explosion. : "It was a big shock to all of us.'" said Orlando Gutierre. NASA "s Hispanic program manager. · "These astronauts are the cream o1 America. If you look around this room, you see all these people - not sadness showing, but complete diSbelief. They still can't believe lt. " The New York Stock Exchange observe one minute of was to sUence at 11 a.m. today to honor Challenger's crew and the tradl· tiona! tower lights of the Empire State Building were turned off Tuesday night In memory of the seven. was one of siX aero&& the nation that took part In a satellite news conference !rom Houston last week with backup space teacher Barbara Morgan. Another teacher wlxl had been selected as a finalist ln the NASA program, Michael Pearson, of Cheyenne, Wyo., said he was in "total shock." ""I stlll think I'd take the very next one up," Pearson said. ''I'm just sitting ln amazement at the whole situation." Glorta McMillian. 41. a high school humanities teacher ln La Jolla, Cam., wlxl was also a finalist, was In FlOrida to watch the launch. district The disaster was particularly horrifying for the many students watching the IHtoff. Third and fourth graders at Rockford Elementary School ln Rockford , Minn .. thought the crew . could eject from the shuttle and beca me dismayed when told that kind of escape was not possible. said principal Robert Ziegler. At P.S. 183 in New York City. "Thank God she wasn·t seschool officials decided news of the tragedy could not be trusted to a lected," said her son, Scott, 22. public address sytem. Ru,.; Hawklns, a manager at the Barbara Schneider, science coor· Brunswick Corp., ln Lincoln, Neb .. dinator at the school. said. '" We which made pressure tanks used went from class to class with the aboard the shuttles as well as a backup breathing system for the sad news." At Wash ington Elementary crew, called the Incident "a School in Omaha. Neb .. 20 lEa! tragedy." "When you work In this Held, you ki ndergarten and first -grade pupils were watching the space shuttle just Identity wllh the people that use launch. Teacher Sue Cralk stood by that stuff. It's a tragedy," he said. EmplOyees at Rockwell Interna· the set to translate the broadcast repon s into sign language. As the tional Corp.'s western regional televlskm reponed the shuttle's headquarters In El Segundo, Calif., explosion, Cralik continued to sign which helped build the space news reports to the stuMed shunle, were visibly shaken by the students. disaster. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Du"I think we're an stunned by what kakls, presenting "one ct tie most happened. We were very close to difficult statements I have ever them. It was like a family," said made, " offered condolences to the Abraham Cruz, who helped design families of aU the shuttle crew and the shuttle crew compartment. ··a u the children who watched with Soviet Ambassador Vasily Sa· hope and pride and with stars In fronchuk , No. 2 man In the Soviet their eyes." U.N. missiOn in New York, ex· The Bath Central School District pressed '"11"\Y mission 's deep sor· In Bath. NY., planned counseling row" and conveyed "to aU con· for srudents upset by watchlng the ce~ . partlelarly families r1 crew televised spaceshot. The school ptembe~ our deepest sympathy." ' • \ . The Daily SentineL"·. . By The Bend Wednesday, January 29, 1986 ; Page-9 Beat af the bend Electi~n year again JANUARY care, rommunicatlons and scene By BOB HOEFLICH handllng. Sentinel S&aft Wrler "It Is this type of cooperation I was going to write that It's an between an cl?partments ot law election year enllroement, LifeFUght, EMS and but that seems to fire departments that makes Meigs Dt about any year Coonty a better place," Byer doesn't it? writes. There are two county posts to be The congregatiOn o1 the MlddJe. filled this year )Drt Independent HoUness Churcll and they Include one seat on the Meigs County Board at fl ~ar!St., lsaboutto olllerve a or Commissioners, now held by happy ocraslon - a mortgage Republican Mannlng Roush, and burning seiVIce. The service will be held at 7:30 the county auditor's post, held by p.m. Friday at the church. There Republican Blll Wickline. In addition, both the Democrats will be special music and speaking and Republicans will select central will be Rev. O'DeU Man lay, pastor. committee members this year. Thanks to Coleen Wilson Ohlinger These are for two year terms whUe for llelltling along lnformatlon on a the two county offices are four year · Ufelong program which Is designed terms. · lor people Uvlng alone. Deadline for filing with the Meigs Through the program, the \milBoard of Elections Is 4 p.m. on Feb. vidual carrtes In a pocket or, :10. or course, I don't hFe to tell you attached to clothing a sman that while things are apparently wireless button which activates the going to be relatively quiet on the lifeline communicator and autolocal front, there wlll be much more matlcany alerts a lifellne n!Sponse action on the state level with the center if the lndlvldual has an governor's post to be filled and on emergency. Coleen has been active the district level ln the legislature. In the program helping a senior citizen neighbor who Is equipped Bob Byer, adnltnlstrator of the withoneaf.the"beepers" through a Meigs County Emergency Medical ZanesvHie hospital. Services, Is pleased with the team Betty and Howard Roush from effort which took place at a serious auto accident on Route 7 near upriver are spending the winter months ·ln the New Orleans area . Chester Sunday. He Is so pleased that he has sent a Betty writes that It's a great place letter of commendation to the to be but that she and Howard varkms units taking part which would enjoy tlelr surroundings a Included the Orange Township FirP great deal more If they felt better. Department. the Tuppers Plalns She also writes that they are so Squad 86. the Pomeroy Fire thankful for their friends back here, Department, the Chester Fire especially those at the Racl.ne Department , Pomeroy Squads I Unltl!d Methodist Church, who have and 4, Dispatcher John Byer, the lelped so much with their cards and Ohio State Patrol, the Coolville Fire letters. Department, the Grant UfeFllght Dianna (DeeJ. Barber, formerly il, and the Meigs sheriffs office. The accident · marked the ftrst o1 Reedsville, has been admitted to time the new LifeFlight helicopter. a Flortda lxlspltal and would appreciate hearing from friends based In Wellston, went r!iht to the scene to trans)Drt a patlellt and the here. Her address Is Room 005, jaws of life 11 the Pomeroy Squad NoRh Dorward Hospital, Porn· was used for the first time along pano, Fla .. 3ll&l. with a second jaws of life which was With the Iraglc space shuttle provided by the Coolville Fire lncldent Tuesday, I can understand Department . "Each ri you are to be congratu- If you can't muster a smile. Let's lated for your ~forts In patient take a day ott. • REMEMBERING- Women <1 the Rutland Freewill Baptist Cbu~ prepared holiday fruit baskets and food boxes lor the needy. Pictured with some of the remembranct'S are, left 1o right," Rose Eblin, Dea Wood 81td Margie Rowe. LARGE GROUP LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES MEN'S SHOES 1/2 .PRICE 20°/o !IJt JACKSON PiKE · RT.35 WEST Pbone 446· 4524 PRICE ALL MEN'S SOFT SPOTS ~~~ou~r~~~co': de~ro'~~~;~~~~~ rated the Christmas tree at ; Farmer's Bank and Savings Co. with homemade ornaments which thel' later distributed to bank patrons. The bank gave both the East and W.est Service Units $50 i!' appreciation. Meeting at the bank just before Christmas to assist in handing out the homemade ornament s were Julie Riffle. Alvcna Van Meter. Junior Troop 1049: Jody Cummins. Rhonda Spaun . and Angel Roberts, .Junior Troop 1042: Stephanie Price. Junior Troop 1276; and Stacy Price, Brownie Troop 1271. Leaders par· tlclpating were Lila Van Meter, Kay Roberts, Kathy Price, and Anne Scarberry. The Reedsville troop also participated in the ornament project. 1/2 OFF STOP AND SA~E INSULATED BOOTS 0 OFF $15° TIMBERLAND, REDWING WOLVERINE ALL MEN'S WESTERN BOOTS 40°/o o~F : STOP IN AND SEE MAn & SAY HELLO SALE ENDS FEB. 2ND HARTLEY SHOES MAIN 210 EAST Honor roll POMEROY 992-5272 Thf Sf'COnd six W('('ks walllnJ:: pt>rkxl honor roll at Letart Falls Elementary School has tFm announced. Maklng a grad£' of B or atove In aU lhE>lr subjPCts to~ named ro the roll Wf'l'(': ' Firs t Grade: No honor roll givf'n for the first grade. Second Grade : Jason.. BarnNt, Bobbi Jo King, Jason Sbulcr. Third Grade: Sabrina Congo, TraCy Pk'ketl. Shannon Staa ts. Founh Gradf': Brandl King. SamuE.'I Shain. Fltth GradP: N!ckl BeeglE', Darrell Sayn> , • SPECI'ATORS REACI' - Speclalors at the Kennedy Space Center VIP area react to the expiolllon or lhe Chanenger Tuesday. The spliCe shuttle e•ploded some 72 seconds after Ignition. AU aboard perished. UPI. Family, friends united by 'tremendous grief, sorrow' By Unlled Press International The farnUies of the crew of the space shuttle Challenger, united by a "tremendous grief and sorrow," said they wlll take comfon ln the knowledge the space explorers died "dolng exactly what they wanted to do. " Some mourned ln silence, whUe others spoke at length about the dreams and ambitions that took the\r loved ones on a mission to space. ''1"11 tell you exactly how I feel. 1 don't have any regrets about Mike dolng this ," said Patrick Smith, of Beaufort. S.C .. the younger brother of astronaut Michael Smith. "He was dolng exactly what he wanted to do. There aren't too many people who've done exactly what they wanted to do with their careers." Killed In the Challengpr crash along with Smtth and New Hamp. shire social srudies teacher Christa McAulltre were Francis "Dick"" · Soobee, Judith Resnik. Ellison Onlzuka. Ronald McNair and Gregory Jarvis. Dawn Kent, 16, of San Antonio, a FAMILY GRIEF - The parents of teacher astronaut Christa niece cif Scobee's wife, said she was McAulllfe, Edward and Grace Corrigan, leave the VIP area a1 Kennedy plannlng to attend the launch but Space Center. Grief Is reflected on their faces after the shlttle could not because of her school Challenger exploded moments after lift-off. u'PI. schedule. "I wish I could have been there but I know I'd be taklng It a lot was ln "high spirits" as he prepared occurred . : harder If I had acruany seen It," slie for the Challenger trip. "This was "It was pretty rough," he said. : said. "Maybe It was meant for me the ulllmate In his life." "There were a lot of people there. lilt to go. I don't know." I Many of the family members There were a lot of people ye\Ung The Rev. Jesse Jackson, a friend were at Cape Canaveral, Fla .. and and crylng. We knew right away at McNair's, said he and an who watched In horror as the space nobody was go ing to survive the knew the astronauts were "grief· shuttle exploded after Uftoff. explosion." strtcken and In roournlng." Among the111 were McAuliffe's Richard .Guthrie, a University of parents, her h\lliband Steven, and Arlwna official and a friend of the The Rev. WUburTeachey, pastor at the Beaufort church where Smith two chHdren Caroline. 6, and Scott, ScObee family. sai d they had never was a Utelong member, said at his 9, who were hustled away Imme- talked about the hazards of space parlllhiOners, "They have a· tre- diately after the disaster by NASA travel. "It's somet hing that just never mendouS grief and sorrow, just otftclals. Fred Fujimoto, a friend from was discussed. You lea rn to realize caught up Uke a Jot of otter people Onlzuka 's hometown of Kana on the and expect there are certain 1n the lr8fiedy or It au." Jarvis' stepfather, John Ladd, Island of Hawaii. was standlngnear dangers." recaUed that the payload spectanst Onlzuka's lamlly when the crash Calendar I happenings Kelley SnJder, Ky!P WickJln<'. 9xthGradf: Kelly Baltic.IJt>f' CllnP. Carrie G. J<xfy Hayes. Jod i HJIJ . Bl"l'llda WEDNESDAY S'lkie', .J ames Walls , Chad \\lis<'. , LD 1Prtmary1- M !cMel Jarll'll. LD (lnlerll'll"dlatPl - Jf'rr1 Sue RIChards. Melissa Tf'atord . Eddie WUI Is. POMEROY . - The Wildwood Garden Oub will meet at the home of Faye Wiggins Wednesday at 7: ll p.m. The program will be "Taster's MIDDLEPORT - Story hour will he held at the Middleport Library Thursday at 2 p.m. AU pre-school chUdren are invited to attend. be provided by Itomle Sounds. Admission Is $2 for slngles and S3 for couples. The dance will be cancelled In the event of bad weather. SATURDAY POMEROY - Shade River Lodge 453 valentine party for members and families will be held Saturday at 6p.m. at the hall. Meat will be lumlshed andentenat~t wlll be provided. IO. .ADE KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNTING &DATA PROCESSING 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY. OHIO 45769 RACINE - The Raclne Amerl· can J..eeion Post 600 will have a dance at the hall Saturday. 9p.m. to 1 a.m. The Circle D. Wranglers Band will provide the music. POMEROY - The Meigs Associ· at!on d Retarded Clt12A!ns will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Carleton Schol. Marc WasUk wUI speak ongroup'homes. The publiC Is Invited. ffiiDAY RI.ITLAND - There will be a dance at the Rutland Civic Center Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. Music will nea rnartee lief RACINE - A flea market, sponsored by the Racine Firemen's Ladles AuxUiary , Is scheduled lor Feb. 1·2, 9 to 5, at the Ore house. Large tables may be rented fr $5, small tables for $3. CaU 949-2619, 949-2378 or 949-JOOi for Information or set·up. OUR SERVICES INCLUDE - Tu PlaMing - Sales Analysis - Payroll Processing Federal & State Reports Profit & loss Statements Financial Statements THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS Ill S 01 SUPEIIOI BOILED HAM.JJWMFAn.~i~•~··UI. S2.19 12 OZ. 16 SliCE KRAFT AIERICAN PROCESSED CHEESE ..................... S1.89 I LB. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ......... .orR:i •• 79c 10 LB . IDAHO BAKING POT ATOE .................. SJ .59 3 LB. BAG YELLOW ONIONS ......... s9c HILLEN DALE 3 LB. BAG SMAU WINESAP EGGS..................lllOl sI. 99 APPLES ................. JINO •••97c .J. 1ft_~~~~~~ ITEM OF THE MONTH MIXED VEGETABLES .........ao~. SJ.19 1 ll. TASfY 0' SEAS OCEAN PERCH ................. m. S1.79 S ll. lAG FAIMEIS llANO FRENCH FRIES ...................... S1.8 9 I OL HUNT'S SOLUTIONS!'·. 8k~ 10 TANNING SESSIONS $2 50° Propane Torch "You1 $olutlon To A ' Bu11tllul 1,, " BlueGrass FOR BOTH MEN and WOMEN Built of solid brass. Easy action control valve. lnclu~es pencilfja~e burner with propane tank. Also tncludes a utrllty burn tip al'ld flint spark lighter with flints. (252·825) FOR THE lOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON H2-3912 DEBBIE POWELL - Owner TOMATO SAUCE ..............?..CM~ •• 69c 15 OJ- STOKELY PEAR HALVES ••••••••••••••• l~M\ SJ. 79 1021• 01. CAMPBEU'S CHICKEN GUMBO SOUP ... ~.Wi~.69c 15111 01. lUSH'S WHITE HOMINY •••:..........1..CM~ •• 69c 30 cr. JUMBO PAPER TOWELS ........................ 99c I OL IDAHO INSTANT POTATOES .........u~..... S9c 46 OZ. SM FINE TOMATO JUICE ........................ 99< 12 01. GENEIIC CHOCOLATE CHIPS~ ••••••••••ao~..... 79< 4 01. UDIS SOUJ.IItl SfYLE . COCONUT •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89< . Syracuse. HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••• J.I•••••• 89< 10 OL FHSHUIE HARDWARE u PH. (614) 992-7270 - Computerized Accounting - Internal Control POMEROY- Free clothlngday will be held at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. to noon on Thursday. AU area residents needing clothlng are welcome. ONLY WIENERS ........................~A~i· S1.19 ICKIICH JUMBO BOLOGNA .........JJ.. S1.79 Hunt. Jf>l'emy Roush , Dawn Shuler, Heidi ChoiCE'." THURSDAY . 1 ll. UHiti'S PACKAGED ' 4 PACI, S OL .L •oNTE PICKENSMASON,HARDWARE W.VA. SNACK PUDDINGS ............... s1.29 6tft 01. STAIII$1 LIGHT ....................~ot\ S1,09 �' Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Chester council has meeting Members wert., reminded of the practices to be held in preparation for the spring rail~· on March 15 at the Carlet on School. Syracuse, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio when Chester Council 323. Daugh· >ters of America. met t'I'Ccntly all he hall. Practices were announced for Feb. 8 and 22 at 1 p.m. with the places to be announced. and on March 9 all: 30 p.m. at the Carleton School. Chesler Council ~<ill be presenting the colors at the rally. Members were asked to either send or take items for the various sales tables. Jo Ann Baum, Nuncilor, pre- sided al the meeling which opened in ritualistic form. The pledge to the fiag and the Lord's Prayer were given in unison and the group sang the Star Spangled Banner. Devotions included a reading or the 23rd Psalm. II was reported that Marcia Keller and Ula Swan are hospital· !zed. Helen WoH thanked the members for a Chrttams gift, and thank you notes were read from Beulah Maxey and Ethel Hart. Wednesday, January 29. 198.6 Refreshment s were served to those named and Mary Holter, Margaret Tutrtle, Charlottl' Grant, Sadie Trussell, Thelma White. Sandy White, Virginia Lee, Goldie Freder· ick, Pauline Ridenour, Margaret Amberger, Evert! Gr ant, Ethel Orr, Ruth Smith, Erma Cleland, Doris Greuser, Faye Kirkhart , Betty Roush, Esther Smith, Lora Dame~<ood, Opal Hollon. Iva Powell. Eva Robson. Kathy Pullins, and Todd Bissell. .Wednaadey. January 29, 1986 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Knight. ' Kathy .Johnson presided at the meeting with the group voting to send two girls to Buckeye Girls State, a Workshop in democracy sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary . . A white elephant sa le will be held at the next meeting. A St. Patrick's Day dance will be held in March. Hostesses were Carol Crow and Sheila Har ris. Sorority party held at home Members of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority en joyed a card party Tuesday nigh! ""' t,"' f\ ' 'WI flllll f\ ~ R OG £P !Hf i',OO fJ -:0 '[ MS .'I.\ <; v r-, n A• ?~ 'H ROUG tl ',l> ru R:"J A1 • fH 1 l 'lflt' "' . ~t.IPI).•S ~ f'()M l fi O• ~'.1R l ' fl \I'. I llf <; Ill v I I "'I O•tA.,I•I t! 'i 'H : NI •; O l ~ . ., 1 ~~ • "/. l r•:' IA II "' '> Business Services Chief justice wants more prisons --------~---------------------------------------------- CO F ' ~ >G HT The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Ohio . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrez7e, opposing portions of • l'l'pOJ't by a special committee on prison overcrowding, says giving Convicts shorter sentences because qf a shortage of jaU space contra· diets the state's system d justice. The COmmittee, which reporte:l Its findings last week, suggested ellmlnatlon of some mandatory sentences, changes In the state's parole structure to allow more "good time.'' (~artier consideration of parole for good behaviOr) and a reduction In the number of felony levels from 12 to five. The committee also recommended more use of slljaller institutiOns for low-level felons; llie mentally ill and developmentally disabled people. Committee members Tuesday sald they hoped legislators would not dismiss a1120recommendatlons ,ust because they dld not favor one or two of them. But Celeb!'eZlE said he thought the state should get on wtth Its business of bullding prisons and begin planning for mbre. "Convicts must be punlshed for the crimes they've committed by being sentenced to an appropriate jail term determined by the severity of the crime, and not the amount of jail space available," Celebr€2ze said. But he agreed that mandatory sentence laws should be ellmlnated and Judges should be given flexlbll· ity in senteliclng. · ·•The judge is in the best position to decide how much of a threat an individual Is to society." he said. The chalnnan of the committee said the panel's recommendations would not cause an increase in crime In Ohio even though some ri the proposals suggest shorter jail terms and Increased use of lowsecurity prisons. , "! hope the legislature looks at this as a package whose tolality will not in any way reduce safety of anyone In this state," sald Simon Dlnltz, a nationally recognized professor of sociology al Ohlo State University and chalnnan of the committee. Conunlttee members said there will be a need four !iJO. bed prisons In the mid l9!Kls unless the legislature makes. adjustments in the sentencing code, which was passed ltll983, and follows the other recommendallons. Using a oompule!' model to project the prison populallon over the next 10 years, the 21- member committee, made up of legislators, judges and attorneys, ooncluded that If the situation Isn't dealt with, the ·federal courts will mandate a change. "H we don't do It in a reasonable and ratkmal way, the courts, as they have In Texas, Arkansas and Alahama, will simply declare the system Wlconstitutlonal," Dlnltz said. Committee member James Kura, representing the Ohio Bar Association, sald the legislature wanted to deal with violent and repeai offenders In passing mandatory sentences in the 1983 code revisions . But Kura said the law takes away some of the discretion judges, prosecutors and probation officers have when SE!ltences are set. "They (local law officials) are looking at the criminals one-onone," Kura sald. "The legislature Is deailng with the problem broadly." PUSH MOWfl lUNEUP (Parta lnck.lded ) 01 Chlnge. Sharpen Blod~ 119.95 Tum left at Maig• Memory Garden•. 3 mite off At. 7 on th1 right PHONE 992-2156 (k Wute D1illr Stn!intl Clmifitd Otpt Ill Court St. , Ptmeroy. DJuo 4576t "Meat Information Hotline" Public Notice Public l')lotice public IUCtlon, It the front JAN 26-FEB 1. 1986 1-800-632-6900 LEGAL NOTICE door of the Sheriff's Build SHERIFF'S SALE OF Ing, E01t Second Stroot, Po· REAL ESTATE merov. Ohkt, in 1he above IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT named County, · on Fridoy. OF MEIGS COUNTY, OH. the 28th dey of Februory, 1988, It 10:16o.m., thefol· FARMER& BANK AND lowing deocribod -1 oatote, SAVINGS COMPANY lltuote In the County of Ptalntllto Moiga ond Stoto of Ohio, ond In the Township of Col· HAROLD P. JONES. et at umbia, County of M.iga end Defendento Stoto of Ohio, to-wit: C111 No. 86-CV·309 Situotoln the Townlhlp of In pursuance of an Order of Solo in the obove onthlod ••• 9:00am Til 6:30pm Mon. Thru Fri. action . I will offer for ule 11 Columbia, in the County of Meigs ond State of Ohio: Be· ginning at the Northeut Clulner of Section 8. Town· ttllip 9, Ronge 16, uid piece of beginning being also the Northe11t comer of a certain 80 ocre tract of lind conveyed to William H. ChHdte and !do M. Cheodle, by deed recorded In Volume 201. Page 175, Maigo County following the e... tine ohaid 80 ocre trlct 660 feet to the If ,.* ABSOLUTE AUCTION : It 1 'j. It SELLS TO HIGHEST BIDDER REAl ESTATE-INVENTORY •r 84 TRUCK * Stanley lit Son Auctioneers II Rultoro will aell : the following d11cribed Reel E1tate end entire U S GOV 'T GR ADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Bdneless Round Steak U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF BODE·ItfiDE BODELESS Pound B~ne!ess Top S1rlom Steak BODE·R-FIDE BOnELESS Pound We now trim all our U.S.D.A . grain-fed boneless be e! down to 1/ 4" . An d that can add up to some prett y terrific benefits for you and your family . And . most importantly , 10 to 30 % less fa t• on the beef . you use in some of your family 's favo rit e meals. That's our new 1/ 4" trim . The me asurable difference 1rr. beef today • Better Value U ~ S GOV 'T GRADED CHOIC E GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Bottom ...... Round Roast. . ... lb 2 69 $ 36c Of 14 Different Cuts Of 2Yo Milk ............. .. G" $J49 Sun Gold Orange Juice .. r:--- ..._ LOCATED: 399 W. Mein St., Pomeroy, OH., on .,.... It Businou Rt . 7. Watch tor ligna. If 41l'x60' single floor plan Armco Steel building Situated on 2 lols-IOO'xl75' and IOO'x iOO'; offering 50'x50 ' show· It room, 2 offic~s, 2 restrooms, plus 1239 sq. ft. of attached en~ closed stota.j espace w/loading dock &doors. and 540 sq. ft. It attached secunty area under roof l!lclosed by chain link It .._ fencing, burld ing is wrred for &hassecurity system. Healed ... ,.... by 4 eleclric cetTrng Hunter space hea ters, 200 amp. wtnng · · llf" It It It w/C.B .. ample blacktop customer parking-front & side. It It Building has many uses-restaurant. bat, gtoC1!ry or as pre· It It sent retail sales. Excellent loca tion-close to Pizza Hul & It It Ohio-West Virginia Mason Bridge on Bus. Rt. 7. It It TIRIIS ON REAL ESTATE: $2,500.00 down non-refundable It earnest money deposit at the time of sale, ba lance &posses· ~ sion upon delivery of Truslee Fiductary deed . Mu st close on ~ .,. 6 d· V 1 143 .,. It or before March 10 , 198 . Deed relerence foun .'" 0 · . · It It Pg. 833 Meigs Cl. records. Southern D~t. of Ohto U.S. Ban- It It kruptcy Court case nSS-03523. It Nalionally advertised name btand ilems such as Tex Tan. : It Tory, Ortho, Purina, Wayne , Schrade, LawnBoy & Red Btand. It It 1984 GMC high seria pickup-loaded; 38 men's and wo- It men's high Quality sp lillealher ;ackets and vests. 8 cloth tn · It sulated or lined vests and coats-so me denim; 240 wesletn It It hat bands; 74 western fe ~. ~ather and straw hats; 34 pr. It It Acme, Dingo, Bona Allen western boots, spurs; 340 pr. fine It It Mtnna Tonka leather moccasins; baby moctasins. cases ol It It shoe & leather conditioners , soap, pol ish, etc.; 144 caps & ~ It motorcycle caps; 20 toboggans; , asst. of Tingley rubber It It boots; 128 pr. of ~oves-men & lad res' garden lo fancy It leather gloves; 131 line leather be~s; 65 beH buckles; 4ll wo- It ~ men's purses. wallets. hal & stick pins, ie~elry, etc.; 45 men's wal lels. money cltps, 25 walcll bands. cuff links, elc.; 115 Eagle & Old Timer knives, showcases and racks of horse lf, tack cons isting of metal, pla stic, rubber Jeed tubs, water It buckels, cases of'groomrng supplies, bridles, 120 haHers. It ll' bits. blankets, storage tubs , saddle, books, 115 pr. horse If ltt shoes from pony shoes to draft i'crses~es, shoe nails, farrier ~ ~ tools, sh~ spreaders, picks, tongs, hoof knives, brushes, ,.: hoof pads, etc.; calf haners, lead straps, medicrne, groomrng It supplies, etc.; hog feeders, livestock water troughs, animal ll' traps; 15,293 lbs. of Purina & Wayne horse. calf, pou ltry. Jt. rabbit, dog & cat feed in 5 to 50 lb. bags; elastrator, cow & rrt ·sheep bells, leather punches and horn weights; Sunbeam It Jt clipper head & ro aching shears; a lull line of do a& cat sup- It It plies- 119 dog coats, T·shrrts, boots, dog beds & beddrng, It It Jitter, collars, leads, chains. Jreals, vitamins, books, dog : It house. elc.; 21 aquariums-srzes 5 lo 55 gal.. heaters, ftlters, pumps, food and ornaments, Ate.; selection of chick It : feeders, waterers, brooders, repatr parts, metalla)tng nests: It A.C. rid.ing toy tractor w/trarler; toys, tarpaulrns, rope, It cha ins, paint bru sh es, padlocks, lawn & garden tools; chatn saw files & guides. misc. ilems of hdw.-bolts, groumlels, It hilch prns, stones. springs, etc.; 4,100 peal pots; a complete It It line of Ortho, Copper Dragon-garden , lawn, plant food. tn · It It sel:ticides, Miracle Grow, 10 half gals. of Chlordane, brush kill ; tose dust, fertilizers, roach killm, cases of rnsect spray , ~ It rat & mice poison &traps, landscapmg matemls, prne bark, It marble chips; 30 mixed rolls of field, li'outtry, hog, rabbit. It : fencing, 6 rolls of hardware cloth, 32 rdlls of barbed wtre; It !65 steel fence posts. fteld gales, etc.; used 5 spd., 5 hp Turf It It flite riding lawn mower. 3new 3\! hp !llsh fawn mowers. new It Allis Chalmers Roto·tiller attachment br garden tractor, 2 It lawn tractor rubber tired trailets, used lawn spreaders, wheelbanow. new lawn mower blades, betts, Jllifeys, oil , etc. ~ STORE FIXTURES: Shelving, tables, desks, soow cases. file ~ cabinets, scoles, counter scales, Dala.terminal system serres ~ ..,. 200 cash register, sate, etc. Other rtems too oomerous to ;j: · mention. It : DEALERS WELCOME - LU IICH SERVED It It BilliG YOUR CHAIR-SALE HELD INSIDE It · EvtrYthiRIIholld bt removed lily of Ull. It It TERIIS: C.lr or r:bot:lllllhl lint oluln/2 pas~ivt ID's. It It SMIItlnr Dill. of d. S. Wr.,tcy ( - c- U·II ·OUU ~ * * ! · ** * MR S. FILBER T'S GOLDEN Margarine Quarters ........... CHILLE D throughoutthe night if needed. Reel Eotltuelll , * Beef Old Fashioned Kroger Bread ...... .... ... 2o-oz . S~ringdale : * •10 To 30% Less Fat * • Fewer Calories "Based Upon Test If Auction otart1 prompdy and will continuo $ 1 -lb . NON RET 'ANABLE BOTILE, SPRITE, TAB, DIE' ':OKE OR Coca Cola ................ 2-Ltr. *** ** * THE QUALITY ... Complet1 Building Contracting S.1'Yic1 (Free Eotlmatea) JEFF CIRCLE, SR. 1.ortg lottom, Ohio PH. 949·2649 1·23·1 mo. 349 No. 2nd a... lllddleport, Oh. 992-3559 FREE DELIVERY c - - - ----, * Fresh Broccoli Bunch 400 SHE ETS PER ROLL Char min Bath Tissue ... c 4-Roll . Double manufacturer's Coupons With $10.00 Purchase Th11 wHk your manufaeturer&d products ··cents oti " coupons are wo,h double at I( roger with $10.00 0, more purchase . limited to man utacturltd p roducts coupons worth up to and ~nclud1ng 50C Oft. Coupons worth more than 50C are redeemed at face value only . Limit one co upon for each product pu•chaaed . Lim t one coHee coupon . No beer , wine or c~g arene cou pons will be double . Not "el•d on free coupons, Kra ge• coupons or retail food !nore coupons . The amount refunded cannot fii(Cfled the pr1ce of the 1tem . You m ust purch ..e produ ct in sizes Sp&e lfted on the coupon . Th1s offer applies only to manufactured pro ducts " cents oH"' coupon& for items we carry To assure product !l'ol&i l&blllrv for 1111 our customers , on lv one coupan 08 , shol)p!ng fsmilv . will be doubled on anv bra nd i!tm during each store VISit 1 ' Meigo ond State of Ohio. and in the Townehlp ot Sut- ..... --------. REAL ESTATE . FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms. 2 CDrtflete baths. din inc room. ltv inc room and 11111 recrution room. Loe~ted on I acres. Lire• farm pon~ . Racine aru . ' 2 STORY HOUSE in Rac:ine nur Elemental} School. Supplres OLDER HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms on corner lot in Sy· rtteuse . We alsc have CJnar1 & l;c.nea Ptg Feerl HONE NAliONAL BANK * * IMMEDIATE OPENING VOLUNTEER· ' * SERVICE COORDINATOR Degree Required CONTACT * DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL lt FlED L..EI - 1111m1 : STAilEY I SOli AUCTIOfiUISIIUITOIS 126 t 4ttr St. Chlllcelh-. Olritl OIIICit 614-775·SUO- HOML 77S.S514 iteftry M. Stw..y Sr• Jr, · -..ctiMIIfl It ,.: ~ MGM Farm City, Inc. 11 949-2210 Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital ~ Valley briwe Point Pleaunt, WV. · 25550 It (304) 675-4340 .,. It ~ . .,. . '"An ~ ·- PH. 992-7201 PRIN1 SHOP Fll Ally,, PIIIIIIJ Nllft PWS: Ollko Suppli" & Forn~ur' Wedding ond Graduation Statiaoory, Magnoti< Sitm. lublror Stomps, lusinMI forms, Copy SorYi<tl, Etc. 2SS Mill St., MiddlopOfl I 04 Mulbtrry .AY., Pomoroy 01'11110·5 WIRD&YS t0·2 SAIUIDAY Court St., PotMroy Aftor 7:00-367-0626 1-7· 1 mo. d• Han Your Wotldi~, AIWiinnary or Spocoal Occasion on Video .... We Tapo Arty Special Onation, CHARlES BAILEY PH. 742· 2050 11-18·3 mo. Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomoroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR AliD Tr&nlllllulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 311/tfn RENT A CAR CALL 446·4522 "W• R.111 F~t lur" U-SA~E AUTO St.RENTtL Rt. 160 orth lhlllptlll, hlo 711 I!tin MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEmS GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL J~_ST CALL! 992-3410 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY ~IBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATUU1E SALES & SERVICE ... Heve AFull Tl.. S~op Tnkelel•• o• D11y RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985·33D7 411/tfn 985·3561 Ttlh Y"' AU STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start from 12xl6' UTIUTY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS lacina, Dh. Ph. 614-843-5191 1·20-Hc YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE BISSELL SIDING CO. - Addona 1nd remodeling - Roofing •nd gutter work - ConCfete work - Plumbing 1nd elecuictl New Homes Built •• free Estimates·· (Free Esti1111tea) PH. 949·280 1 or 949·2860 wo .. Y. C. YOUNG Ill "2-621S or 992 -7314 Calls PorMroy, Ohio 12-8-tlc l/11 / tfn .....--:R~tAD:-:-:tA=ro=R-. : SERVICE We can repair and core t:adiators re· and heater cotes. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc All Maku p111t, . 1WI, . ,.. IIYkl '" ~.. •H•in. e.usinnl CHili nnt.te.lf yMIItt IMIIhoppy ond clofl't bow which wy 11 turn, ,.,.. i .. fw ocMu. Ont •isit •ill ten•lnce yeu thtrt is a Mtter wor. •Washert •Dithwnhert •Ranges •Refrtgerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-Uc NIW toano• 24 Cruur A.... Gallipoli• Olt. AUTOMAnC TRANSft'!ISSION OVERHAUL All AMEIIKAN MADE (ARS & TRUCKS •TRANSFER CASES• •TORQUE CONVERTORS• •USED - REBUILT Nut 4tor to Jifft • • Chnrtht I.U-4771 TRANSMISSIONS• Real Estate General Real Eetate General W• ll•llrll Automatic Trvnsminion Otrtrhaul II. 2. Patriot, Oh. 614·379·2 0 t TEAFORD Real Estate ~~ 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)-992 ·3326 -· SUPERIOR SIDING CO. *AlUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULATION KEN'S Tammy EUGENE LONG VINYL SIDING ICUT OUT FOI FUTURE 1JS[) IY 10·14-«c Ph. (614) 843·5425 1-12-2 mo. 10-8-lfc Readings 304-372-5709 <All COLlECT: Facto!} Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns No Sunday APPLIANCE SERVICE For Hours Worked in home area 20 yean "Free Estimates" 6:30 P.M. LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 3 Announcements BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office CompMte Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types EVERY SAT. NIGHT 0 992-5875 Or 742·3195 Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFICI 305 Jackson be. SMAU ANIMAL HOUIS tlfon•• Wocf .• fhurr. 3·5 pm Tu... 6:30-1; lrL 1-2 pm Saturday 10· II :30 .., LAIGE ANIMAL & SUIGEIY If AI'PT. PH. 304·675-2441 VINYl & AWMINUM Bashan Building Residential & Commercial Call: TOWN & COUNTIY VETERINARIAN CLINIC 3- 24·tfc 992-3345 II ·14-Jfc lowing described real estate, situate in the county oi Myrtle Irene Thomo~ by ge- ton to wit: · nerel wanMty dee&t" dated. Beginning et an iron ptpe September 27, 1978. pro· iocltod It the IOUthiiJt oontod for roeord, Septam· comer of Lot No.3 of Tyreo'o ber 27, 1978. end recordod Subdivilk»n within Rec.ine in Deed Book272.Poge817 vttloge: thenca north 333.2 in the oHice of the Recorder feet to the center of Stoll of Meigs County. ond baing the •me real enoto con- Routo No. 124: thenca •ot loot whh State Route veyod to Horotd P. Jonu 114 No. 124: thenco ooutll 21 from Sheila J. Jonas by ge· dog . 30' oon 368 feet; nora! worronty deed detod, thence 246.2 feet to Jonuory 3. 1984, prenntod tho place of beginning. con· lor record. Morch 23. 1984, talning 1 .4 Krtl, mont or and •recorded In Deed Book 292 Pogo 127 in the office Property Addren : Rt. 3. of the Recorder of Meigo Bo• 366, Roelne, Ohio c ty Ohio • . '::'."id 'premi;.o tocatod at 46771 Said Premint located at Sqnhort Rood, Pomeroy. Rt. 3, Bo• 366, Rocino, Ohio. 467&9 . ALL SHER· Ohio 46771. IFF'S SALES OPERATE Soid Premi111 epproilld UNOER THE DOCfRINE OF at $26,000.00 and cannot CAVEAT EMPTOR . THE MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF bo oold for lou then two· MAKES NO GUARANTEES thirds of that amount. TERMS : Colh. · AS TO STATUS OF nTLE Howard E. Frank , Sherifl Moi!lo County. Ohio PR~~: ~?.~~: ~;P~:!'!i Lerner, Sampson • _ and cannot 01 114 000 00 bo oold for Jon thon two- a. Rothfuu. Anorneys thirdo of thet amount. • Mary K. Gilligan, TERMS OF SALE: 10% Attorney et law Cosh or CERTIFIED Check 111 22, 29; 121 6, 3tc on dey oloote. balance upon _ _ _ _:.._-=--~ 1 64 M'rsc . M ereh an dise Real Estate General of Pet JIM CLIFFORD We Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins Also Clau Rings Scrap Silver & Gold County, on Fridoy. the 28th doy of Fobruory, 1986. at 10:00 o'clock A.M.. the to I· Ktnd~ DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS i. SEWER LINES, REClAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. Ou'MP TRUCK STONE & DIRT CLARK COIN SHOP Melgo Count, Ohio ond Vol. 0 ~.~, PO:: ~!,.:';: Ohio. Being the ••me root onote convoyed to Horold P. Joneo All l·S·tfc 1-15·1 ""· the Court HouJe in Pomeroy, In the above named public ouctlon. otthe door of ****************************.11. . . . . . . . . .. • Oefendentt In purauance of an Order * ,.... .• ... i i Old Fashion Bake Sale ....... Pkg . Meig1 County No. 86-CV-234 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff ** * ANGELFOOD CAKE . POUND CAKE, BANANA NUT BREAD, PAN BROWNIES , BLUEBERRY OR APPLE MUFFIN 16-PAK) The Stete of Ohio in~!te~'::~ 0::,~.~·;72 · Page 617. D11d Racordo of * * SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE aoacretract620feettothe place of beginning. contoin- Only 1 9 50 25# Cat Food Only 1752 Fri. & Sat. 4· 12 CONTRACTING of Sale in the above entitled action, I will offer far 11le 1t * *** Open Mon.-Thurs. 4 -11 Public No!jce Oecused, et el Ei4 G91 ii8i l1 Lower Prrced wtth A Beller Product. 5011 Dog Nuggets SYRACUSE , POMEROY MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY MASON, W. VA. J&F CARL SCHULTZ. JR . Pnmerfl~' Oh1 n Far• Equlpme11t CIRCLE CONTRACnNG 111 22. 29: )21 6, 3tc to thetract; Norththence line of Eon aaid 80 ocra lottowing the Nonh line oflaid Why Poy More for Your Pet Food, When MGM Form Ctty. In<. , Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hoe Farm Equipment Dealer Attorney center line of aatd publtc mad end Shell1 J . Jonee from SAT., FEB. 8, 1986 at 10:00 A.M. It at 12:00 noon. Like better value because of less waste NorthwM· :iJ;, It inventory of Modern Supply for Fred LuperIt TrultM In Bankruptcy. Held on premlln. : 1 terly diroction following the -;:-.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;r*•~•·••· *'~*~ *******' Howard Frank, Sheriff Deed Recorda; thence South T-13; thence in Public Sale 8r Auction receipt of Deed . By Ruth Frank, Deputy oomer of the Southwell Meigs County. Ohio querter of the Northwest Fred W. Crow. ttl center line of the public roacl. 8 Public Notice U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Path & Serdoe IN Public Notice SALES & SERVICE 47169 Eagla Ridga Rd . l·tl ·Hn ANGIE'S PIZZA The Daily Sentinel BOGGS UGU IIIGE SIUU fEitGINI alllll Parts • Sar•lc1 '149·2969 IIIIHIIrll'f Ofl11 ' NEW LISTING - Chestor Aru - Nice 3 BR home with new rool, siding and septic tank. Good garden & ou tbldgs. Drilled well. Ju sl $30.000. MINI FARM - 9 acres, 3 BRS, full basement, din ing, barn and lg. garden Ideal for family. Only $21,500. Ill DDLEPORT - Next Jo bus. section. 2 story frame, 8 rms .. 2 baths, wood-coal heater. gas FA furnace and nice carpeting. BAUM - Bi'level, 8 rms., family tm ., 4 BRs, sundeck, lg. ~I and low heat cosl. BRADBURY - Near Rt. I. Brick veneer, 7 rms., mod. kitchen with cook and bake units. Garage, ca;port and level lot. POMEROY - Hot water heal, 3 or 4 BRs, range, refri · gerator, 2 porches. One block from businesssection. HANDYMAN - 3 acres, 2 partially bu ilt homes. Ful l basements. On paved road near Racine. BEING REMODELED - I ~ stories, 6 rms., 2 porches, and 2 level lots. Near Syra· cuse school. INCOME - Write off this 2 story business bldg. with entrance on 3 streets. FREE PARKING HouStnlj HL'oldqu<HIPrS ... POMEROY,O. POMEROY- Cute hOme wtth up to 3 bedrooms. Deck area & other fealures. Priced tosell at $19;~0.00 . NEW LISTING - LJnpyille Aru- 2~ acres" Jhe coun· try & near '-'ne #I. Th5 3 bedroom rancll ty~ home ~ a true J»rgain. Carpeted, breed air furnace, cellar house. gar· den space. lruit trees & wood· burner hook-up. $15.000.00. EASTERN DISTRICT - Nice 2 bedroom home , comple· tely remodeled on llterior and exterior. Full basement. Good buy at $21,500.00. PRICE REDUCED - Ludin& Cneft Rlod - 3 bed room home wi1h slooe firep~ce. IDeated oo appox. I acre. Fulr basemen•. electric heat, c~se to town. $29,000.00. POMEROY - In town and convenient. Nice 3 bedroom home, I ~ story, new vinyl siding, patio & Iron! porch. F.A. gas heal. 50'xl00' lot. $29,900.00. Henry E. Cfolond. Jr. 992·6191 Jun Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turnar 992-5692 Jo Hill 985·4466 "z SAUS & SERVICE We C1rry Fiahing Supp!i" Pay Your Phone Billa Here .,..,. - IUIIIIES! PitON! ~\~\~ (614) '1'12·6510 11"'1!._..._ REIIJEHCI PliO.. 16141 54 mo Television listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages E . Mai 992· 22S9 PLUMBING & HEA nNG Now location• 161 North Socantl Middloport, Ohio 45760 a LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ! (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · Licensed Clinical Audiologist % I -ll tin Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER - FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RnURNS 107 Sycamore St., PotMroy, Dh. PHONE 992-7075 HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Evenings II Sunday By Appointment I 3-D AUTO CENTER · 110 11• W. Main St. P-roy, Ohio, H2·6771 BED UIIEIS 117501 Full Si11 (1165 .00 mini) I ·1'\ r ! RUNNIIIrtO IOARD8 , IRUIH GUAfiiDI . TAILGATE PAOTE 9f 0~S OUNDEf NEW IUPLACEMENT PARTS ' �I' Page 12-The Daily Sentinel . 3 Announcements LAFF·A·DAY SWEEPER and IIWWig machine repair, Plrtl; and auppli ... Ptdt up end d.llvery, Devls Vacw m Cl .. ner, one helt mile up Georg• Creel Rd . Cell 814- Pregnancy Ttt11ng; Birth control servict11, VD testing; confiden· tiel: sliding t.. acele: Planned Perenthood of S .E.O., for epp1. Cell 814-448-0118 or 814- 992-5912. Recine Gun s·noot sponsored by Recine Gun Club. Every Sunday , ~inning et 1:00 p.m. fKtOry Giveaway Male Collie 2670. dog, 304 -882 · Pit1 Bull, 9 months old. 304 - 882·2589. 6. Lost and Found Found : female small blade . brown and white BHgle pup in Hemlock Grove area. Wearing 1 . collar. Call61•· 992 ·8919 . LOST: Friday nigtn, Walker Coon Hound. On F'ood Ro.t . Wearing "shocking collar. Call 61 4 -992 · 3041 LOST : Girls Meigs High School clau ring . Red ttone with B.J .M. inside. Reward . Can 814-992 -6954 l.OST - Long Hollow area, two small black white a"'d ten beagles. Female. Call 304·895· 3495. ·8 Public Sale & Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE . Estate, farm, a"tique . ' liqudatton sales. licensed Ohto and Weat Virgin ia . J04 .n3 : 6785 or 304- nJ -5430 . We pay cash tor let& mod&l clean uaed can. Jim Mink Chev -Oids Inc . Bill Gen& Johnaon 6,4·446 · 3672 .WANTED TO BUY used wood 81 coal heat&ra . SWAIN 'S FURNI· rt'URE . Jrd. & Olive St. Galltpo1js. Call614 -"6 · 3169 ToP CASH paid for '83 model md newar uaed cars. Smith ·luidi -Pontiac. 191 t E1Stem Ave.. Gallipolis . Call 614 -446· '2282 S 25 cash paid for junk cars. Cell 614 · 246 -9264 . Buying daily gold , silnr coins. rlftp, ~ • ..ninO wu.. _, cotna, '-tt• c~cv . Top pri· ces. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave . Middleport. Oh. 614· 992·3476. "There's a FLY in my trout!" 1-----------T"----------~ 11 Help Wanted FIJI time AN position availab'le. Cont.ct Pine Cr .. t Care Can· ten, 566 Jackaon Pike, Gallipo· lis , Oh No jYione calls ~ease . Babylitter ne.:led for. 2 mo . old ch ild . Call 614· 387-0510 . WE NEE 0 YOUR PRIOR MIL · ITARY SERVICE EXPERIENCE IN THE ARMY NAT IONAL GUARD . Monthly paych.ck. retirement ben trfits. educational! assistance, and other benefits evailable to our part · time members. 304-675-3950 or 1·800·642 ·361 9. AA E THOSE BILLS FROM THE CHRISTMAS HOUDAYS Pll· lNG UP . Join the Army National Guard and you will get a monthly paycheck, a good pert·time carMr, and many other great beneiits. 304 -676 -3950 or 1 800-642· 3619 . 100th Amiverury . A110n . to sell call 304-675 -,429 . Dependable part time help interi!Std in hDrsas , little experience with horses neee~ta~ , pick up application at Greenbrier Sta· blea, 30•·675-6799 1:00 ·5:00 daily . Help Wanted . People to do ligl'n office and telephone work . apply in per.on . F.O.P. lodge . Old Neal Ro_. , Poin t Pleasant. Wed , Thurs. and Fri. betwHn 1 :00 and 4:00 . Wanted · Person to do lig ht delivery . must llave car and know Point Pleasant area, 1ppty i'1 person. F .O.P . Lodge . Old Neal Road . Point Pluunt. Wed . Thurs or Fri. between 1·OO 1nd 4:00. wanteid Oock m..ter . lmrnediate opening tor Masone! position . To manlgl & maintain a matin1 . Excellent pay salary buld on experience. BoetinliJ e:.perience ' helpful. but not neceua~ . Send r•ume to Box T8080 in care of the Gallipolis Daif¥ Tribune, 82& Third Ave ., Gallipolis. Oh Easy usBmbly work I $600 . per 100. Guaranteed payment. No experienca -no selea . Detail• send t~llf - addres•ed ltamped ..,velope:Eian Vftel -716 3418 En1MPrlae Ad ., Ft. Pierce. F.L. 33482 Older home, in town Racine 3 bedroom. bath. kitchen applilnces included . 814-949 -2540. . $36,000. 3 bedroom hOuse, 2 car garage. 2 acres , city water, free gu. 10 mil81 from Kaiaer. For Nit or long term rent. 30' · 273· 2848. hterior complete, Interior reedY to complete. ThrH bedrooms. energy efficient, ranchtr on one acre . Pric ed on inapection only. 304·675·2961 . 3 bedrooms. b1th . liviflg. dining. tamilv room. basem81"1t, vinyl siding, nice lot in town , 30'· 676-6751 . Modem J bedroom. 1 1.? baths. formal d ining and living room, full b. .ement witl 'consider trede for farm. Call 304-676· 3030 or 675 -3431 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOilLE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBilE HOME SALES . 4 MI . WEST , GALLIPOliS, AT 36. PHONE 614 -4.C6 -1274. Repo sse ssed mobile homes . Good selection S500 down. take over payments. DeliYired free . Mtd ·Ohio Fmancil4 Servtce , OMo 1·800·826·07&2. YM:ancy lor an elderty men or wom1n in prNete OOme for ambulatory or non- ambulatory Pltienta . 614 -992 -7553 or &14· 992 ·6854 21 Business Opportunity NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALlEY PUBliSH · lN G CO re co mmends that you do bus1neas with people you know , and NOT to send monev through th• ma il until you have in'llesttgattd tile offering Grocery nore going out of buaWlMI. hevesllelv1ng coolers. end ice cream fr ee1er for Nie &t4 . J67 -n&7 Own your own Jea n · Sport s wear . ladies apparel , chiklrens. large lite, petite, corrtrinetion store. matemity. dancewelt, ac cessorres. Jord · .che, Chic, Lee , Lev i. tzod . Gital'lO , Tomboy. Calvin Klein. Sergio Valente. Evan P1cone. l.il Claiborne, Members Only, Gil · o6ine. Healthte:.. ov1!11 1000 others . 113 . 300 to 524 .900 lnventOf"1 . tra ining , fixtures . grand open~g . etc Can open 16 days . Mr Loughlin (614 ) 888· 6656 Own your own Jean Sportswear. Ladies Apperel . Children•. ~rge Size. Petite, Combination Store. Maternrty . D1ncewear. Acceasoriet. Jord · ache , Ch1c. Lee. Lev1, tzod . Gitano . Tomboy , Calv1n Klein . Sergio Valftnta, Evan Picone, lir Ctairbome. Membe rs only, Gu · aline, Heehhtu , 011er 1 ,000 othen . 813 . 300 to 124 .900 1nventof'\l . tre1nin g, l1 11.turea . grand open1ng , etc . Can open 16 days . Mr . Bing {'04 )252 -4489 22 Money to loan 46631 Eas-t .Assembly Work l S600.00 per 100 . Guaranteed payment . No E xperienot· No S1let. Details send se.lf·eddrnsed stamped envelop&: Elan Vita l -58 47 3.C18 Enterprile Ad . Fl. Pierce , Fl 33482 East. St . in Pomeroy. &woodtd acrea. tamity room. dining room, F.A. heat . 2 baths, basement garage. $28 .000. Call Cl..and Realty 61 4 ·992· 2259 . Will clean homes or oHrces Excellent referiW'!cBI Ask for Marie . 614 -992·7,60 or 614 992 -2206. I Recreation Program Specialist . Full -time proff!saional position planning and implementing veer round recreatkJn program o1 act1Vitie1 tor Galli• County residents of all ages . Qualifications College degree in Parks and Recreatton or related field with empha1is i1 program plann ing end communi1)'1eadership . Valid Ohio driver' a license required . Deadline for application · Janu · ary 31 . 1986 . Submit penon resume ' snd required cou nty personnel application to the 0 .0 . Mc intyre Park . District, Galha Cou nty Courthouse, Gall i· polis , Oh 45631 The . 0 0 Mcintyre Park Dist nct 11 an Equal Opportunity Employer. - - - - -- - - · ICStately , 3 btdroom house at 10 1978 Bavlliew "11.66. tolll elect .. 2 bdr .. 2 porches , under· pinning. exc. cond Call 614· 245 ·6815 . Financial DECK HAN OS immediate open· ings for deck hands . line hlndlers . mechanics , welders, other tradn . Exc&llent benefits package includes on ttle JO b trair1ing, wortd 11111eland a great pay chack . Applicants should be 17 · 24 . in good physical condi· don , mull pass security back · ground investigations Mu st have htgh sd'tool diplorN o r GEO . Call toll free 1n Ohio 1 -800- 282 - 1384 Mon .- Fr1 . 9AM-2PM Remodeled 3 bedroom houae on At. 33 . New F.A. fumact. large lot $19.000 . Call Cleland Realty &1 4 -992· 22&9 .. Vacancy for 1tle elderty in our ho~ . Train.t and fift ..n yeera u.per ience . Ca ll 614 -992 7314 Student desk and chair . Good conditio" . Priced reasonably CaiiJO, .n3 -5e96 after 5 p.m. Help Wanted Homes for Sale 1982 Clayton. 14X66. fully turn ., washer. dryer, AC . ooderpinning & porch he . cond .. Make an Offer. Call 614·256· 1621 or 814 -256 -631 6. Vacancy for 2 eldetty people in ~r home. Trained and expe· r~encect . L.ots of TLC CaU anytime 814 -949 -3014 . 11 31 Situations Wanted 12 Buying Raw Fur. BHI ..,d DHr hKlea. Selling-trapping 1uppliu. Wheat and nile Uttl . George Bu ckley , 1 -614 -86' · 4781 Hours : 12 ·9 p.m. last time to buy fur is February 2. 1986 Employ men! Services 72 •48 -7473 . FOf rent Sl..,ing A~• and lithl houM .. ...,... rooms. Park C4in1fal HoMI. CaM 114~441 · 1189 Chureh bue for Nli. '('t pauenver, MOO . CaHI14·441: HOY.-ttp.6ng room. Itt 2nd. AW!t. renge• ..trig .. .._. . btlth. malt preferred , utHttiee pd. t100 . Clfl441-44111fter7pm. 1976 Ford van . Nna good, moe l'ltldl, MOO . C1ll 614· 381· 1972 Shultz 12•65 , with 7•11 expando. J bedrooms. wood burner. AC. washer and dryer. p1rtiall'¥ furn ia hed . all 1pplian· cas. 2 porchn and underpen · ning, U .SOO .OO . phon• 304982 -2886 2. 7 acres . beautiful building lite. ci ty water available, just 6 mil• from town . 30,·875-3431 or 1175 ·3030. 1 ICte witll mohile home. city w1ter end good septic. Smell building , 304 -676 -3431 or 676 -3030. ~ 12x60 , 1969 Grel lre iler , 13.800 .00 304 -882· 2686. Farms for Sale 6 acre mini farm on McCumber Ad . Rutland tor ula, U8 .!500. or r&nt . f250. C1ll 814-992· 2 143 or 61C -992 · 6373. 35 Lots & Acreage PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . rediacoveryour piano 'sbeautfful ktne . call today . Ward ' s Keybolrd. 304-676 -5500 or 675· 392C . The Meigl Cou nty Health Oept . ill now accepting applications lor 1 pert tim• Registered nurae to work /31 daya per week . Expe· rience required . Prefer blccalau· re1t• graduate u asuaament 1nd evaluation akills are a 31 Homes for Sale nece11ity tor programs auch •• Bur11u of Crippled Childr1n1 4 bedroom ~ouu for Mil. Servicea . Must be lblt to work. fireplace, 3 mi . south of Gallipo. rrdependentty . No fringe benef· lis. U2 ,500. Call d1y1 61.Citl will be offered. R"umes wilt 448· 181& Of nights 814-,46be accepted until February 7, 1244. 1981 or may be maned to The Metus County Hulth Dlpt. P.O. e roon, bath , utility, attached Boll. 831 . Mulbeny HTS . Pame· garau•. baament, F.A. tumac::e roy. Oh 4&769. A"anllon Jon bullt · ln kitchen , c ion tO Jacobi . Administr~tor . The S 0 c c 0 1h 0 · · · · · · mines. More infor Meigl County Heat apt . 11 an medon on requeat. C1ll 61 ' · Equal Opportunity Employment 388·8343. ~~C'f· • ....., ·1 ---------~-- -lc- lot fo r 1ale Addiaon. Ohio, nverfront view . price U .200.00 . 304 -895-3838 af· ter 6 :00. Real Eslale Rental s 41 Houses for Rent 5 rooma • bath. niWiy di8Cotlttcl . l"((uirt 1t 918 Second Ave .. G•llipolia. COUNTRY MOBIL! Home lllfk. ACMJte 33. North of Po"'**-,. Llroelota. Celll,4·812 ·7471 . 51 Household Goods 14x65 mobile home on 1 acre lot. •no mo. plua utilitierl, Vinton are1. 2 children IC· cepted. no pets. C•ll 51 4 · 311· 9881 . 12x80. 2 bdr., inCenten1ry. Call SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 12 Olive St .. Gallipolis. Nt!W. UNd wood-coalstovee, I pc wood Lit suite 1398, bunk. Nds •111. 1ntran tKiiners Ill. MJW • uMd bedroom a.1t11. r~~n~n. wringer waetlera, l lhoM . Ntw livingroom aui._ 1111·H98, lamps, llao buvint wood ltoves. C.H 114-441-31 68 . co• • Bx'O 2 bdr . mobile home . no pets. Call 614 -949 -2424. 3 bedroom•. furnished . 1 child. No peta, 3 mil• 1bove New Ha\'en . 304·8B2 ·2481. 2 bedroom treilet in Middleport. Utiliti• not included. 1200. per month . 1100 . dtp01i1 . Call ea-992 -61 10 •her 6:00p.m 2 bedroom trtiler torrent. I 100 . deposit . P1rtielly furnished , waallet and dryer. 1176 . C•ll 814 ·992 -2448 between 8:00 a .m end 2 :00p.m. One and two bedrooms, Sand Hill Rolld , 304·676 -3834. 2 br trailer . edulta. You pr, utilities . 304· 675 -2536 Double wide trailer . AC , 3 b.clroom. 2 full baths. nice loca1ion , Gallipolis Ferry , S325 .00. 30' ·175 -3Q87. UMd Fummsre .. Drneer. • btd, GOOD USED Redecoret.cl apt ., 2 bdr .. t150 to 1250. Cali304 -176-610C or J04 -675 -6JB6 or 304·676 · 7898. 740 1h Second AVa . 3 bdr .. 1190 mo .. dill) . required . Call 614· ••8 ·'222 bet...., 9 • s. Furnished lilt.. 4 room• • blth, no pets, adults . Call 61•·•46· a U.S. 35 County Applian~. Inc. Good used appliance~ and TV Mta. Open 8AM to 8PM. Mon thru 511. IU·.WI-1898. 127 3rd. Ave. GalliPDiil, OH . Vall.., Fumiturl. n.w & ustG . Larte MCtton ot quality fumi · ture . 1211 Euttrn Ave .. Gellipotl• . . Mollohan Fum. & Al)l)l . Sela Gtbson • Mayt.eg , St. Rt . 1 N .. Gallipolis. Call 81 4·"48· 744.4 . 2 wing·beek chlirsfof ..... Rust and Cflllm colored. Call 61•· 992-2178 . Whirpool compKt auto wntMr, Hoover comp~et dryer. 304- Fum. etfieiencv t190 utili1181 pold. 920 41h ., GolllpoNI. Sin· gle . Cell Ul -..,.,6 lftllt' 7pm. TONY'S OUN REP AlAS . hol.tlp 4131 . s.nou. lbout toting wtight1 Conuct Gloria Grete. Rt. 2. Box 212 , Leto•. WI/ . 25253 . 304· 812·3152. Pic:i.ens Used Fumitur•. good quality ua.:l furniture. hours 9:00 tO 6 :00 or by appointment . 304-875·1483 or 6715-1450. POUTICAL ADVERTISEMENT speciattiee, Union made, fiCtOry jobber. dltoount pricet . All Items GuerantMd . Sam Somerville. Furn. ltticlency I 1 50 utilitl• paid . Share beth , 807 2nd. AVI8 ., Gallipolts . Single. C•ll 4CI· 4.C16 attar 7pm . Newly remod ..ed 5 room up· s1eitl apt.. 238 Firat Ave. Kitch~ furnithed, no peu, 1226 mo .. plus udliti11, ref•en· cas • deposit . Cell 81•·446· '921. Furn. 1pt. 919 2nd. Ave. G•lli· polil . ahare b1th , single malt. $176 mo ., utilitiea paid. Call 446· 4416 aher7pm . Unfurnished ' room• • bath apt .. newt., .decorated. util _not fum ., 3 Gartitld Ave . C1H ll.C -446 -7544 e17& per mo .. 162 • . 4 grave sites in Memorial Gardens Masonic . Save 1800 , all 4 12.000 . Cell &14 -317 · 7182 . Antique s.wing mtchina, bMy bed, 11.000 BTU AC . bedroo"' fumlture . Ctlll14·441· 3433 or 304-875-1217 Onty Muufeto.:lint Shop in arH. ll1ek powder 5.H CCI • RWS caps 2 .00 . Have accesa to all your nMda with towe11 price~ . Koebel 's Ouna a Repair, Mill Creet Rd . Houn . M· F, 15 ·1PM. Sat . 1-5. Celll1 .. ·441- 2311 . dip . flq . 1 tldr . apt . in town , good location. Aet..-encw • depotit requirtd . Cell The Wltemln . Agencot . 614·441 ·3844. The Me~• Elderly 1nd H1ndi· capped Housing , All utilitill paid. Conveniently located for tenlor cltllens. Oif.11rMt perking . Security and fire protection. Uve· in rNident mlftiGet. lltentll •siatanoa evliltble. Cell e14E.H.O. Ulld S..ra Kenmo,. r.trig ., euo. Caiii1.C· 441 -739t. ,.: ... 1971 Dltaun needs tome work , good wortro car. 1150 , aiiiO belly bed with m•nr•• · C•ll 114· ····20119 1..-.r 'baby Nice 1 ~1nd 2 br ap•rtmenta r;ntown . 30C -175-2218 , Buildin~et1rials Block, brick, III'Wer ptp", win · dows. lintel•. etc . Claudt Win · t81"L Rio Grand•. 0 . Call IU- 24& ·6121 . K•tuclry lump, Ohio Lurnp, Ohio Stokllf, Yard or delivery, cement blocks 1nd bulkling m•terial. Gallipolis Bkrdt Co ., Pm• St.. GaiUpolia, Ohio Call 114-44&·2713 . Utility lldg . Spl.. 30 '~~:40 ' :.9' . Eave W · 1& 'x8' alidlng door • MrV . doOf· t6255 ertctld . Iron Horu Blclgs. &14 -332-97'S coltect. Block. bridr , mortar and ma· tonry suppliea . Mountain St•te Block. Rt. 33, New Havet~ , W. v • . 304-882-2222. Pets for S1le Dregonwyrul Cattery K•net CFA HlmiiiYan. Ptraian end Siam.. llttten1. AKC Chow pupptlla. c.n 448 -31U after 2 bedroom unturnllhM apt. refrenCII end Oepotn '*IUfrld, New Haven, W. Va. 30t·ll2· 32&7 ... 30··773·102• . """"I ......... L141rolond oplo. opportunity. 2 ._.oonw, c•· ..-. oH-. oplo, , ....... lnfo<Ndon :IOC·hZ-3711. Hou11 4 roofn1 & balh turni1hed. 7315-R Third Av1 . t125 mo. 871 dep . Calf US -3870 or Ul- Unfurnlsh.:l 2 bedroom apt. vn 11111 _.,1, 1178.00. uo.oo ....... 304·171·78·1 · •F WE IH 1ftc. IU ·MI ·Z213 er 114- 111·6314. Fl-.1 . ue. looge picll-up Ioiii. ~Ill. HU.l'-111 -1111. CoM 114·742 ·1411. 1896. Coli 814-286·6522. Backho• · •&ooo . Davis Trendler-e5500. 197• Chll'lly pick·up, 1700 . 1972 LTD-t400 . 1978 pinto wagon -*400 . 614 · 351.ne1. 2 row, 300 gallon, tobacc:o trlntplanur . like n•w $1 ,100.00 . 5 ft . Buah Hog 1260 . 1 .1(lD· oatlon pl81tic WI · ter tank 01nuaer 4 WIY wood splittltf 1800.00 . 3 to · ~ceo baler boxn 1100. for all . 304· 876· 1281 or 304-623 · mo. 6843 . International 544 D1ieel tractor, IIIC c:ond, 304-273-4215. 63 Livestock THI!> DOIIIN 6:05 6:30 THE:- HILL. WHEN WE ?TART 1T. N090D~ IN THE HOUSE • WILL HEAR U&. 64 Hay & Grain FOf 1111 hay never wet red clOver a orchlfd gr••• miud . CaM 304·4&8-1997 . Good cl11n clowr • orchard greiS tuly . Call 814-318·8713 . Ell.ceUertt mixM hay 100 lb bales. Stored in bam ""'" wet, e15 . llidwtii·Rodrt.., Ad . Call 11 C·2..·94&0 ofter 1:30PM. Atfalfe -orct.erd greSI hay . ht, 2nd ., lrd . cuttings. 11 .50 - 12.00. Coli &1•·216 ·1U5. 12 holst WI half era. grad ea. due 10 frelh... in 2 to 3 wtek1. Celt &14 -47C -7213 ahlr IPM . Ear com for aate. Call 11 4·843 · 821& . 900 bel• conditioned h•v. Nevlf wet. Firtt cutting . •1 .215 . nmothy Hey 11 3& . lOC -195· 30&0. FOif ule. ear com 12. Z6 bu. CeH befor• 8 1 .m. or afte'r 10 p.m . Autos for Sale L.S dloHI. P&. ~~. 1981 Dttta88Royact2dr .. AT . PS , P door todt1. Air, meroom inefd•·out . Excel*'t conditkm . H'ah miiNO•· 13 ,9915. Cell Regittlt'td mMiture Schnauzer pupplee, Sah·'IPPI' ,.,. .... _ Ch1mplon bloodlin•• - C11h only. No checks. 114-912- 114·446·80&0. 2 AKC malepupt wtth shots and 1918 Chevy e... No Sund.., calli. 614 ·38 1-8&24. 57 Musical • Instruments 1810 Chevy Citation v.e. 66.000 mlln. 1uto .. good tirn . Cell 114·448·11&92. 1983 Dodge Chofll"' Shelby EditiOn, em-fr1t,.c:asune, radto, Vemail• ete1ronlc piano good cond. t400. Ovation claeaic quit•r with hardshell CIH 13150 . Atveru , Z rtrWtg qultar with plulh CMt 1300. lolh In oooc1 Spktet·Contot. plano INrtain. Wanted: Respon11ble party to take OVM' ktw monthly peynw.ts an llilnlt ptano. Can be ...., loc:olly. Mr. Willie, 1·800·644· 1174 ext 101. 1•.ooo ·mllot. 44.9111. Co.M &14·448-7307 """' 4:30. ' · ~ FREEZER IEEF for Nle, ~:aM Carl Kinnlard 30-i-17! -4182. 59 For Sela or Trade I :IPIJitt ·I I \ , 1 I · ' '· k F1rm Equipment ·Ott! I grtnder mllllf, New Holl1nd 1 tt. hltYblnd. Allla Chetm.ra, II all crop p.~l type oomblt•· AM IIIC cond. 304· :z7'3· 421f, (ill Honda motoriztd bicycl•. t19f) . Auto Parts & Accessories Game ffiNBA Today 6!1 CD WKRP in Cincinnati 0 Cil @ Jeopardy CIJ To the Manor Bom @ Wheel of Fortune Ill @ Price Is Right @ College Basketball: Utah at Notre Dame 1:35 rn Sanford and Son 8:00 D (I) @ Highway to Tire chains, H18 -16, never u.... eU.OO . CaU after 1:00, 304· 675 · 48~9 . ANNIE _THE WOUNIIEII 79 Motors Homes & Campers INDIAN HO ~EEO TO SEARCH f.ORTHEA, THEN! THEY uiiQOUnEPL v roo~ GOT AW~Y A6 !~Ell'? THE PlAIIJ I'/IT!i THEM/ .; ' ~. ' Heaven Thanks to Jona · than 's angelic powers . Mark and a beautiful female actress suddenly switch physi· 17 ft . 1989 DeCamp c~; ' sleepa&. ••c cond. e1.1oo .oo :' 304-875 -1146. cal images. 160 min.l (])Born Free ffi College Baskolball: Kentucky at LSU CIJ Ill Cl2l MacGyvor ICCI ' ~···j Home Improvements MacGyver auempts to stop a nuclear reactor from exploding and destroving a communi1y. 160 min.) Ill CD MOVIE : ·un1e Big Man' ALLEYOOP .\ ---------------- 1 DCIJ®l Mary Mary's job <S in jeopardy when she and Frank seriously disagree O\ler publishing a stOfy of a reader attempting to have a petty crime removed from his record . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondlttonllllfMime gueren· tH. local r.tennc:es tumiehed . Fr• _.imat•. Cell coltect Cil MacNeii·Uthror News hour illl On Sligo at the Wolf Trap: Tho Golden Boys of Bandstand Frankie Avalon. Fabian. and Bobby Rydell Home Improvements, fiMehi. carpentry. Call 614 -•48-3231' Of lf.C -448· 3583. 8 30 0 Coli 114·441·2323 liter 4PM. l 174&. j RON ' S Television S~rwica .: Hou• c1111 on RCA. Que~er, GE . Speeialing In Zenith . Cltl ; 304·1511· 2398 Of IU· ..41 • , remov•i . Ca11304-871-1331 . • ' l Cil • CAAT£R'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 682·2411. ' 11 Che¥att1 fof parts. 304- 182·21118. By Jamn Jacolly .A 7 4 ---------------1 JIM'S PWMIINO & HEATING . Rt. 1, lox 35! , G•llipolit. C.. 6ARNEY 11C·317·067&. BOO f/00 HOO.'! Cl.-11 Plumbing ~nd Hlatiftt, 1 I 1 yell's UIMfience. unltop drams. New -remodellna ·rtpair work . 1 Phone 30'·812-201 2 . j ··AN I JUST WASHED IT!! Oood · 1 Ell.cavtting, b11emerrts. tooters . drivnuys. septic tanka, landseaJ)ing. Call anytime 814 - · 446·4637 , J1mn l. OaviaOI'I. Jr. owner l>y TKOMAS JOSlPK AC&OSS I Jalopy 8 Brick holder 9Trojan beUe 10 German river 12 Direction on ship 13 Cut 15 Bleacher· lte 16 Malarkey' 18 Eggs (Lat.) Cil ®l Faley Squaie Af· 19 Small aperture 21 Prepare 29 Espy 30 Work unit 31 Uncut 35 Wood core :IaBoy 37 Vets' group 38Type NEW! PLANET EARTH/ SERIES FILMED ON SEVEN CONTINENTS! WPBY A"' CIJ (jj) The Planet Earth: Blue Planat ICC) The las1 or race 44 Written letter 45 Liberated DOWN I lrrilate DAILVCRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow lo work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter slands for anolher. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc . Smgle letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE 1·29 h1s shop. 160 min.) I WISH YOU'D SEND I'J: TWO I 0 FRIENDS!! • Dump trucking Coal and limeatone. Deli'llerv Service , 304·&76 ·31 90.· Upholstery PEANUTS l KNOW I SAw T~EIR AD MERE SOMEPLACE . TAl STATE UPHOLST!fii:Y SHOP 1113 Sec. 'A.,... GaM1pohs 114 · 441 -7833 or 814 · 441 . 1133. A • M Furnl!ure Manul~r cturin St. Rt . 7 . Crown City, Oh C 814-256· 1'70, call Eve. 1514- . 4'6 · 3C38 . Old ' new :1 Uphosterecl . ''PIZZA TO ,, " 177 A 60 :'.- TO ORDER :: AH . MERE IT IS ... 1' PIZZA FOR RENT " WYGNND Trap: Tl1e Golden Boys ol Bandsland Frankie Avalon, Fabian. and Bobby Rydell BGI perform together on s1age for the first time . {60 min.) In NJ Stereo . illl N1w.watch t0:10 CIJ The Streets of San Fronclsco 10:30 ill To 8a Announced em1NN News ® Bitter H""'est 11 :00 u ill Cllll Clllll (jj) @ News (I) Man flam U.N.C.L.E II (I) 8anny Hill Show Cll SCTV <ltJ Eyewitness News illl Atomo in Piece• (B) WKRP in Cindnnltl 11 :30 U (]) IJI) The Tonight Show Guest hos1 Joan Riv· ers welcomes Lynn Red· Q!ave . 160 min .fln S1ereo. Cll WKIIP In Cincinnati IIIIl <ltJ Tul II (I) T.J. Hooker Hooker relives shocking memories when a vtcious serial kitler resurfaces end terrorizes the city. t6o min .l (I) Austin City Umlta: Lor· h...+-++- 40 Think 42 Sleulh (sl.) 43 Criminal Cil On S1age at the Wolf i (Lat.) 51leseech 6 Party giver 7 Poem 8 Votary II Venerate 14 Airport need Ye.terday'a Answer 17 Baseball great 25 hnpaired 32 Sprightly 20 Solitary 26 Heavenly 33 Outrigger Z3 Editor's 27 Going-away 34 Tendency tenn party 3a ChUd 24 Prove Z9N . M. 39 innocent Indian 41 ensilage 0 CIJ ®l The Equalizer SNAKE!! 2 Reimburse 3 Unassist.ed 4 Thrice 22 Cereal plant 23 Evoning\"·' b-+-lf-t-+24 Sing 27 BuUock 28 Airway McCall helps out a window washer battling his corrupt boss in an effort to unionize Gener•l Hauling .KQ104 + dent uncovers an affair be· tween his mother and his best friend. Mrs. Cabot renews an ~d love , and Peter scrambles 10 buy Chnsline a third·anniversarv gih . 160 min .) ;;=:;::::;::;;::::::= ' 83 Excavating +432 ., 9 :30 @ Odd Couple t 0:00 II Cil @ St. Elsewhere ill® News 11J Collage Basketball: USC 8t UCLA CIJ 8 (l2i Arthur Hailey's Hotel !CCI A college stu· 1 1·1 .... NORTH EAST l'ndicting the outcome of a precar· WEST eQH +IO ious cootract is a little like guessing • J 10 7 .AQ63 the weather: Declarer might make a HH2 t8) lotoltricks on a good day. Today all it • QJ 10 8 •K96o2 really · takes is lor the opponents' SOUTH trumps to split 2-2 and lor East to hold +AK9876 the heart ace. On a bad day, East .K94 would hold three spades and West • A J6 would have the heart ace. The unlortu· nate reaull: lour tricks to the defense. Vulnerable: East-West Declarer can't do anything about im· Dealer: West proving the weather, but can he do anything about improving the chaoces . Nortb Eall West of his lour-spade contract? p... Pass Pass Since safely taking 10 tricks is thE Redbl . 2. Obi. objective, South does not mind giving Pass 2+ p...., up the play lor overtricks. Avoidance Pass Pass Pass is the key, and what declarer must avoid is letting East gain the lead . AJ. Opening lead: Q ter winning dummy's ace of clubs, declarerj!~ys a low spade from dummy. When I plays low. South inserts the Dine. 'lba:t, of course, loses to the 10 in West's hand, but declarer is now free less high-card strength, North might to draw trumps with the A·K and run simply have raised to two spades im· the diamond suit lor his contract. Late mediately after the opposing takeout In the day he can even lead up to the double. Even so, once North supports spades, South has enough to risk a heart king to try lor an overtrick. A bidding note: The redouble by game contract, particularly if Souih North was based on two quick tricks knows bow to keep East from getting plus moderate spade support. With the lead. great frontier-the oceans· are featured . (60 min.) 1974 Pontlu ventura . 1979 Cam.o 327 .nglne. Pl. Pl. AM-F M cu..n It tree. 1N11 rlmt end wMefl, new .-....r. rebuilt cerlsor1tor. •ak.lnt t3 ,200.00 o.- belt otter. 304· •nz darer. 160 min .1 Plumbing & Heeting 7911 . HEAVY Let the sun shine in Harry and Harnson find themselves being hunted when they head for a tropi cal island in search of a mur· 304·882·5200. 1300.00 . 304·178·3tiB. (Answers tomorrow) LAXITY VIAB LE Answer. They strongly lellthat tne l ilitlusterer shOu ld do th is- " HALVE" HIS SAY Jumbles: BASI C James Jacoby 0 CIJ ~ Crazy Like o Fox Rooting , ell kinds instaHed er rtPiired . lnaur.:l. hH tltl· matll. Phone 304 -523-3517 or 448·4477 xr t I I n IIIDGI and Galen . (60 min I WINNIE S96·3102 87 I Yesterday's Krystle poses as Rita in an anempt to escape from Joel. a surprise visitor threa tens to disrupt Oomintque and Gauett' s love, and AI· exis chooses between Oex ....Joe. COf'. Fourtl\ end Pint GatliJ)olis, Ohio Phon• 81•·448-3188 or 11, . iO KNOW ONL.'( ASOUT I. I_,E, Now arrange the circled lettO!'s to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. 160 min .) Stark.a TrM end Lawn l~ndacapiftt . 30C·576-2Q10. Rotary or cable toot drilllnt. Moat w.Us compl-'.t 81me_d.ey. PuQ saln and servica. 304· MA I(E R AP'PEM E c;> I CASIMO± I KI ) • : THE "t I I I ill 700 Club Cil Ill CUI Dynasty ICCI 175·2018 "'&76-73U. Waugh ' s Watlt' Service. Weill ciaterns, pools. hst. relllbl~ 1ervlce.1C1H 114· 211-U,O or 814 -256 · ,130 . Jlle1aon1ble flt81. 2484 . tI] iHI~ Alex and leonard investi- RINOL'h·s SERVICE, .,,.. rienc.t c•rpenter. el-=tridMI, meson , peintar, roofing (inclul- 1114 CIYaMer. Clean. with meny extriS. e5791. 614 ·1412810 tfter I p.m . 1919 T·llrd. 57.000 rnll ... One owner , garage kspt , show room condiHon. All eccasorin. the beat. u . zeo .oo. 304· 671 · tr)YSIE9E gate the murder of a film producer from inside a dead bolt -locked editing room . ' Ken ' s Wat&r Service Well•. ciltema, l»QOII tlllecl Phone &U -387-0823 or 614 -387- , 7741 night or day . ' C014 . I REDON I I I [j Jesse on a major drug case, she is confused by his bi· zarre behav1or. 9:00 U (I) @ 81acke's Magic 2454 . ·I -------------' Fetty Tr• Trimming, ttu,..._ i 1878 Plymouth Valiant Scemp 2 df .. 311 motor. rldltrllii'U, AC . PI, gr_.. color, V-1 . Call 1978 Ford Oreneda, one own•. 2110 MtPieAvt., ceii304 ·871- ·.=-...=- '"' ter Alex is selected to assist l 1980 PS. I CREMY I 5181'80. 8:05 CIJ MOVIE: 'Speedlrop" Will do plumiMng, Clfl*l1t"y, j painting lnsid•and out , odd ;obi. Good r~terencea . 114·911· James Boys Water Service. Ats•l pools filled . Cell814 -256 -1141 ot 514 ·.C48· 1175 or 814 -U& . l Old a CutI - LS. Pl. tour ordinary word• perform together on stage tor the fWst lime . (60 min.)'" J .and L. lnst•lletkm. Roofing.: vinyl siding. storm doors and . windows. Free ettlmates . Celt • I &14-B92-2n2. 86 these tour Jumbles MacNeil-lehrer News hour 81 (l2i Divorce Court ® Bamay Miller 7:05 ill Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 D (I) CIJ New Newlywed tion. Call 51 4· 992· 7344 . -------- 1 eN lie, AM -FM redlo. ••c. cond. UnSCI'Im~ one lettet to each SQUare, to loml (I) Nighlly Business Ro· port ®I Eyewitness News Model PAISO . Exc.llent condl· 81 ~THAT SCIWIIL£0 WORD GAME by Henri Arnold ana Bob' Loe "!!} ~~* Interview with Sade . 74 Motorcycles 78 @Good Times Cil Andy Griffith 8 Cil NBC Nightly News ill The Rifleman C!l lnsido !he PGA Tour CIJIII Cl2l ABC News 1!8 CD One Day at a Time 0 Cil @ CBS News Cil Doctor Who ® Body Electric @ Jelfersons @ NBC News Cil Carol Burnett 8 Cil PM Magazine ill Alias Smilh and Jones I1J SportsCenter (]) Entortllinment Tonight ftf}jlNf fi;}'ft ~ 6!1 m Jefferson• 0 (}) @ Wheel of Fortune 1979 FOfd LTD 2, high mH1111. gr.. t eh..,e, tiOO. C.ll 114441-2113 before12 noon. &1•·MB·H81 . Fruit & Vegetable• ' '11 Scout 4x4, AM-FM I traCII. AC. cruise. PS. PI, 12.200 .00. 304-· 2-3237 altltf 6 :00, 82 2 Great DaM pups , full blood.:l , 10 weeki okl •• ,00 Heh. C.ll 81 882-3237 .,... 1:00. 304·469 ·1501 . titt, AM ·FM 11ereo, pluatl lnt•rlor. ell.c. cond .. fOOd rubber . Cell 11'· 311-83431fttr 6PM. - -· 30•·112·3172. "'* , 30•· lng hot tar applk:ationl 304· 1 81 Cuolna 2&07. 6:35 7:00 1.., 4·237·04SI . doy Of ........: Dual Rig . Pit lull pupp.... Prtce neggtieble. Cell 814.441-1370 . 614·448-SIU . Chevro_let . Roger• lesemer~t, Wttwprooting, 71 1 HO 4150 I c ... Ooa., I way blldt, 0 t'loura on .. ..,.. mlljDr, 200 hours on rMW !Md«car- t......, ..... 11515 M F Dielll tractor, n.w rubber, 13,910 . 3 bottompklvn 1395 . Ntw 6 ton running ge., tl79 . 9 ft . ~ diac. good , AICC Reg . Doberman t.wn, 3 yre . okL good . watch dog, fOOd with kid1 . Dog &: ctog house 1100. Call 81•· 387-023 1. 1914 Dhcfl Witch 1610, 272 h11 ., 121.&00. 1114 Dl!dl Wl!dl 1&10, &02 lw.. tZI,IOO. ...... 121.ooo. 11.. R - n low looy, 12100. 1111 1ttw1011 28 toft low lloy. MIOO. L..aon on4 ~­ PU~H 1975 Dodge Van , AM-FM CIJHttl. carpet, ice box. paint, l'ldl•ls, 11,000.00. f ronspO I I.IIIDil 4ee .4122 ton 281·5522. 7PM . blue tot'm.1 size roy, Oh . &1C·II92·6411 , 830 Call tractor 12,995 o, belt offer. 340 lntemetionll with 3 pt . hitctl , PS, live power, ltve hydr1ulic I 1 ,895. Call 614· 3 year old Bay Pony , f75 .00 . Greenbrier Stables, 304 -8758799 . 58 Mixed "lfdwooch'-• · 112. per bundle. containing 1ppnu . 11h ton , tob. Ohio PIMet Co .. Pome. C.•• hitch. 3· 1 e in. 3 pl. hitch ed)Uitlb~ plowt. 5 bottom U in. Case een'li·mount ~WI, 2 bottom plowa to fit C F~trNII lrtctor, 2 bottom dreg plows. Oliver 4 bottom drag pkJw1. 4ft . Wooda belly mower fh.a Cub Fermll. Oliver 81 tractor inde· pendant llq PTOwidefrontand, OliveriO tr1ctor 2 new tirea runs like nM. Cllll14· 388-9684 . 55 Building Supplies 1, ..,- once, Ul . C•ll 814- APARTMENTS . mobile horn11 , hou .... Pt. Ple•entand Q.. Upo-lil. 1514-441 -8221 . 2· 1' in . 3 pt . Limoustn bull, 4 fuH bl0oda.10• 1' thl\.l 17 months ; top blood line. 61' ·26 6 · 1959 . cond-. Coli 81 4·448-..,28 . Nl~ P$owa. Deer Born Commodore M comp ...e, 30'· 6715 · 1112 after fli :OO . 54 Misc. Merchllndiae Firewood torNie . Cllll1 4 · 2&8 · 614·28&·11451 . SONS Jaekean . Ohio . S.E . Ohio . 114·982·11121 . Brilrptteh kennels All-breed grooming. Adults • puppiM . English Cochr Sp.niela. :l88· FOf' 1111 flfl dirt & hey . Contact Bruce Oavleon, 11.C· 211 -1427 . w..t. ule. otO.OOO BTU' s. 1 year old . 58 Celleh•'s Used Tire Shop. Over 1 .OOOtine, lizes 12. 13 . 14. 15 , 18, 18.! . I mil11 out Rt . 2U . Caiii1.C-261·8251 . CAOBS 6 Coil W•rm Morning gas heltet for &71-e&OC . HOUM coal. lump & stoker. linn Coat Co. Call 61.C ·446 · 1408. Farm Equipment Maesey Fergueon, NIW Holland . Buah Hog Sa'- • Service. Over 40 uald tracton to c:troo1e from • COfr1)..,.-llne of n.w • ueed equlp,.,...t . Larg1at •lection in APPUANC£8 Washert , dryars, refriaer~torl, ranges . Skegga Appll•ncu, Upper River Rd . btakle Stone Croao Molel. 614·441-7398. 0&90. evening~~ . Pric.d to ••1111 HoJplt•l bed. Manu~ . Alto wheel chlir. lolh in good condition. IU -115· 4394 before I p. m. 9790 . Duplex for fent, 168 Th ird AVI8 .. Gallipolia . 2 bdr .. lfvinoroom. diningroom . new kitchen . fenced beck yard , ,.-trig. r•ngl, 1280 plu• utllitl-. & aecurlty depoait. Cell 614-.C41· 992·7022 81 •2n. 61··446·0322 Apartment for Rent 0339. IIC . 64 Misc. Mlrchandise LAYNE 'S FURNITURE 100 Annivetury Avon to Mil, Sot• and chein ~"teed from 304·171·1429 . . 1211. IO ellS. Tabl. , 110 ., .. up 10 1121. Hlcle·l ·bade.l310. UHCI AS& dilch witch trendier 1nd up to e&50., eofe bldt and .ceo Jottn Deer• dozer. '1415 . Rtclinera, 1221 . to 1-814· 89.C-7842 or 789.CU76 ., LI"'PI from t21 . to 5008. IU& . pe. lfinlltll hom t101 .. to431. 7pc. e111 Mdup . Wood New" S hp gu tir compr1110r. table with lill chain 121& to 1880.00. 304-875·8277 after 174& . Desk 11,0 up to 1221 . 8 :00PM. Hutch•. 11550 . lunk bed ooml)l•te wlttl mettresHe, Price Warll Flaahing1rrowsigns, and up to 13815. leby beefs ezas co~letal Were t499. 1110 . Mettrenu or bo~ Ughted, non -arrow 12191 NonJIPringa , full or twirl . t83 .. firm, lighted 12191 Free 111111rsl See '73. ~ t83 . au... uts, locally . 1(8001423 · 0113, 1225 . .C dr . ch11t1, 149. 6 dr. anytime. cheatJ , t89 . Bad framu , UO.and en .. 10 gun . Oun lanett dining room suit•. good CllbtnMI, t350 . GH or -*:trie cond, e chlirt end chk\ecllbinet. rang .. 13715. a.by manr..... , cell ofter 5:00, 304·67&·5295. 136 • 145. bed lremee 120, 121!1 , • 130, king frlme 11!10. Unootn Weld.,, ldeerc modet Good Mlection of Mdroom 210 , t'-«:trlc, 10 per cent duty tult• . rock••. metll ceinets, cycle, •het 15 :00 call 304-876· hMAotrdl 131 • up to 115. 6018. met1l office deskl. 3 ntiln out BuiiYIMa Rd . Open 91m to 5pm, .Mon . thru S.t 44 t;.;::;,:~::;;;:;.~~;:-,-;;::::;:;:::::::;~~~:;:;:1 304·17&-333C. e 14-441·4292 . 3 bdr , B1,1 mil• pan Holzet on Rt. 1$0, 1300 mo., t110 dtp., no peta. Call 8U-388·9713 . 1340. tlllktn.. hautttul h•dwood tloofl • trim. AH U'CMiti• pakl. CeiiTheWieemenAgency, 11C- 42 Mobile Homes MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in lured. rellonable flt81. can JO.C -578 -2336 1972 trailer on nice 10011.200 lot, Galligolil Ferry. 304 -67fr· 79.C2 . l.nt IDeation Sec:ond Ave. CtoH to court on houtt plrlecn tor reblueing. elllypll of gunsmith worll, fast service. 304-175- Furn. apt . 939 2nd . A'll• . Galli polis. 1 bdr., 122! mo., utillti• paid . Call 446 -4418 after 7pm. 2689 space. EIIICII· illl Newlon's Apple CAPTAIN EASY ,986 Chevrolet S -10 4114 lllzet. loldld. Uke N• . I • Bill or Karolyn •t Simmons OWe c.-m~e Downtown oHice (]II Eyewitness News ell.traa. e9 ,JOO . Cell 814-44·· "72 . ' 1ft• I,M, Mercl1.111 1l1 s e ····2430. . 300 e cyl., 38.000 mi.... moo!\' GelllpoU.. CoM 448-U11 6509. 1519. 1973 Cameron trailer. in N. . Haven . all alec . oartiallv fur· niehed , new underpenning, must sell , 85 ,500 00 . 304 ·882 · Noi~ EVENING 6:00 II (I) NewsCenlor ill Green Acres C!l Maida Sportslook Cil 0 Cil 8 (jJ) 00 New. 1!11 CD Dlff'rent Strokes CIJ 3·2·1. Contact ICCI 8o 4 W.D i:: 9989 . Mobile home lot, 12' 1150' or siMtler. 178 wat• paid. 4th a •41·3644. 2 bdr . tully fumllhld . 121106. conv. tocation , Up,... Alver Ad., water paid. sec. d•p. requWed C1ll 61.C· M8·8551 Of 114· Vans 9471 orS14·441-10SO. Moy~ 111n M RodniY Church Gf OM. 48 Space for Rent For rent Of ..It, price reduced, 2 bedroom, unfurnished , with b•ument in Hendeuon . t180.00 month 175.00 dtp· oait. 304·57&-1111. for Rent 1/2.9/86 '13 Ford pickup, lair *'ill~ 1984 Ford F-1150, 4 whHI drive, enom..,·a. CPA'• ... O!h....... Cute cottage tor single ptrSOn, fumi1hed , utiliti• ,.id, 1&5.00 WMk , 304-875-3100 Of 876· WEDNESDAY 1300, run1 good. 304·67!;, 0781. &1 18 ar n3-5181 aft• 5 :00 . 3869. HOME OWNERS -Refinance to Professional Services dopoah roqulred. 304-773· 1975 Castle mobile home , toll! electrrc . 1 '1r bath , 14-66, 19 .000 C• ll 614 -446 -2303 low fi11.ed rate . Use equity for any 23 2 bedroo~. living room. k.itchan, tutl b•••ment. privacy, coupl• ontv . no childten or IAt'ga ctogs, Nicely furnished mobila hom•. etf. apt., Cllltral air and hut in city, adult1 only. Call &1•·446· 33 purpose. Leader Mortgage Co . 614 ·692 -3061 . 2S8a. 1 plclrlup truel ,. 73 JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS (Equal Housing Oppor· tunityJ monthly rent mrta 1t t111 for 1 btdroorn and 1212 for 2 bedroom , dtpalh t200, located near Spfing Valley Plua and Foodland. pool and Cable TV available , ottice hourt as posai· ble 10 am to• pm1nd 7 pm to! pm Mond1y-Frid1';'. C1ll 814· 448 -27415 or INvl m11uge . 1979 Fairpoinl 14x70 with 711.24 expa"do Totti tlectr1c, 3 bedroo m. 2 full bathl, fiCtOf'¥ fire place. equipped kitch •n. central air located : At 143. Pomeroy , on rented lot. CaM 61• ·992 ·2251 o r 614 -992 · Chivy Television Viewing 1810.00 30C·875·8277 oliO. 1:00PM . 45 Furnished Rooms Big down payment. short time employment. or credit history atopping you from buying a home? Consider a re -cllimed sing le or doubl e- wN:Ie. Eumple: '12 Sl\eraton 1211.85. 2 bed· room, $180 per mo . or a 78 Rochester 14x70 S2,8 permo. ! 500 down. take over PlY· mer'lts. Delivered free. Elsea Home Centers. Cllillicothe 614· 772 -1220 , Circleville614 -4745710 • 1980 l.ibeny 14x54, 2 bid· roo m. unfurnished. vinyl under· prnnrng 1ncluded Must sell C1ll 304-773 -5873 ' 71 The Daily Santinei- Page- 13 Ohio DICK TRACY 1177 Dodg• "' ton flU. ,...., V-1 . IUto .. faircond .. 1750. Cfel! 614·441·· · ·· •~ • 3 bdr. L-ylrd. 1210 i mo. 314 For '*'t with opt6on to bu-,, 3 beclroome. buitt In kitchen. 2 c:• g.,q•. UZO.OO month, dtp· olit, Ntw Haven, 30ol· ll2· 1/Jadnesday, January 29. 1986 TNCkl for S1l1 41&8. •i•. Give 6 puppitt, I weeks old. mother Tenie1 & father Border White kitten 6 mother en Call 614 -388 -8358 . KIT 'N' CARL YLI ®bJ Llrry Wright Apartment for Rent One and two Mdroom apU in H_..denon. 304-111· 1172 If· ter 1:00PM. New hou•. 21~ &trlt1, Point Pteaunt . 2 bedroom~ . central u• heat, wtlh•·dryer con· nectlons . 304·875-1 2«. Non working hot w1ter hater, coukl be uaed for perta. Call 61 4 -W& -9629 after 6pm. Coll814·388 -8720 . 44 Nice duptex houH, I room• a bath, coqt~ely turn . Mafn St. Cheahife. IZOO mo. no inlkte pe11. Clli9114-241-5111. 3 bdr ., all kitchen appliances, co<potod. CA. ottochod g...ge. loe~t.:l Sanders Dr .. Gallipolis. t300 rna .. HC. dep., • ref, requw.d. Cell 61•·4•8-02S... lonely. need 1 dete7 Call Oetellne1 -800-972-7171 . German wire haired pointer, 7 yrs . old , house brollen. gentle with children, spa-ted female . Housel for R1nt 3rd. St.. K1neuga . Cell 814-. Choke 12 gu.ge ahotguns . Collie. Cell 814-268 -1386 ; 41 Modem 3 bdr. home. All e.r· pee.d, cent,.l air, a• hMt. appliances included. JMdy to move into. UIO mo. UOO dep ., no ~s. good tocadon In ctty. Call 81,-4. . ·2573. 44&·029• . 4 Wednesday, January 29, 18~1 : Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio NUZXHM Z N . M MRZS UROG N l' R NUGQ ZX R n; ~ X Z F t; fl.JCY UGRS. YJTGYN F.Y .IMN. r ..terday's CI')'J>toquote: TiiE TROIJ IJLE WITH FICTION IS THAT IT MAKES TOO Ml'f'll SE NSE WHERF.AS REALITY NEYER MAKES SENSf: - ALD· OUS HUXLEY etta Lynn Ill (jj) ABC Newo Nightllne (B) Trapper John. M.D. 12:00 ill Best of Groucho C!l SportaCentor CIJ Enterhinmenl Tonlghl Interview with Sade . e CD Gunsmoko 00 MOVIE : 'Emperor of the North' Ill (jj) Eye on Hollywood 12:15 CIJ MOVIE : 'Siorm Warn· lng' . t2:30 U Cil Late Night with David Lett:e,.n Tonigh!' • diJ guests are Robin Williams. gui1aris1 Earl Klugh and pho· 1ograpl1er Norman Par1<in· son. 160 min.lln S1ereo. . ril Bill Cosby Show (!) Skiing Magftline (I) ABC News Nightline 0 ill MOVIE : 'Running Scared ' 1111 112) News @ . MOVIE : 'Woman Called Golda' Part 2 of 2 1 :00 CIJ Dobie Gillis C!l Ski TV (J) What's Happening Now 1!11 ffi Wild, Wild West 1111 ~21 CNN News I :30 ill Father 'Knows Best (!) Tennis Magazine CIJ News 2:00 ill 700 Club �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. January 29, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Democracy top Museveni priority Freeze watch is called off today By .JIM FISHER Ualled l'l'ftl8 IDtematlonal Florida citrus growers today called off a freeze watch prompted by a record-setting Southern cold wave, but the state's vegetable crops remained In danger because ol a combination of low temperatures and light winds . 1\vo dozen record lows were set Tuesday from Michigan to Miami Beach, with the majority in the Southeast, where Columbia. S.C., shivered through a low of 9 degm'S and Tallahassee, Fla .. endured a reading of 13. Cold, wind and snow since Sunday have been blamed for one death In both Georgia and TE'nnessee and two In Florida, where a drlfter was found dead of exposure In Jacksonville. Snow fell early today across the northern Plains, the upper Mississippi valley and in thE' Nmiheast, with up to 4 inches predicted for parts of Minnesota and New York statE'. Strong winds pushed wind chills to 40 degrees b!'low zero in the oorthern Plains and nm1 he rn Maine. Temperatures were in the middle and upper20sincentral Fl orid a and the upper 20s and lower 30s in southern Florida today, causing the I National Weathl'r Servlce to issue frost and freeze warnings for much of the state. HoWE'VE'f, Florida Citrus Mutual called off freeze watch early today because It was unlikely temperatures In cltrus·growing regions would remain below 28 degr!'es for four or rrore hours the condltbns nE'Cessary for crop damage. That news was of little consolation to vegetablE' growers. whose crops were threat!'Dro by frost. Frost failed to cause much damage Tuesday because high winds prevented it from clinging to plants, growers said. "We're looking for frost forming over a good part of the state (today)," National Weather ServicE' forecaster Ron WhitE' said. "The frost doE'Sn 't damagE' the citrus growers but it does damage vegetablE' crops." Dick Whalley of Florida Citrus Mutual. a coopera tive in Lak!'land, said the current cold wavE' is "not In the category of the -,past '""·" Grow!'rs lost somE' $3 billion during freezes In DE'cember 1983 and January 1985. florida has a $2 .4 billion citrus industry and $1.2 billion veg<'t able and non-citrus fru it indus!!)'. KAMPALA, Uganda (UPI) Guerrilla leader Yoweri Museveni took an oaJ.l) of offlee making him Uganda's head of state today and promised to make the restoration of democracy his top priority. Tens of thousands of Ugandans packed the steps of the downtown Parliament building for the swearing-ln ceremony conducted by Chtef JusticE' Peter Allen, a Briton who has served In the Ugandan judiciary for the past 30 years. "What has been happening In the last fE'w days Is not merely a change of guard - It Is a fundamental change," Museveni told the cowd , which erupted Into thunderous applause. The reremony was attroded by Western diplomats, church leaders and mE'mbers of Musevenl's Na tional Resistance Army, which overran thehcapital and ousted mllltary ruler Gen . Tlto Okello four days ago . a Special pia res had been reserved · for Musevenl's most loyal follow- : ers, the brigade ol chlldren-ooldlers : who fqught In the selge of Kampala. Some of the soldiers are less than 10 years old. As MuSE'Veni was being s\Wlrn In, thE' presld!'nts of Kenya, Rwanda and Zaire held an unannounced on~ay summit In the eastern Zairean town of Goma to discuss thE' developments In Uganda. diplomats said. In his first official function as hE'ad of state, Musevenl fDE't with l!'aders o1 the Ugandan Freedom Mov!'ment and the FE'deral Democratic Movement, two rival groups that had been allgn!'d with Okello. There \were clashes near the capital Tuesday when NRA soldiers tried to disarm UFN troops. During the siege of Kampala both groups suddenly switched sides and joined the NRA against government forces . EUREKA FACTORY ' SAVE $40.00 Area deaths lAicy EDen Johnson Lucy Ell!'n Johnson , H?. West Columbia. died Tuesday a t J ulia's PE'rsonal Care in Clifton. She was born on Sept . 9, 1898. in WI'S! Columbia to the late John Henry and Fanny Ermina Saund · ers Edwards. ShE' was preceded in dea th by her husband Charles Homer Johnson in 1975. She was a member of the Sa lem Community Church, the Ladies Aid and served in the choir at the church. She was a memb!'r of the Helping Hand Homemakers Club. Surviving arE' three sons. Charles Richard Johnson of Toledo. Ohio. VE'fnal D. Johnson of Wes t Colum bla. and Gerald D. Johnson of Mason; seven grandchildren and SE'Ven great-grandchildren. Fun!'ral services will bE' Frida,· at 1 p.m. at the Salem Community Church with thE' Rev. Grorge Hoschar and the Rev. Oyde Ferrell ot!ld.atlng. Burial will follow in the Suncres t Cemetery in Point Pleasant . Friends may call on Thu rsday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. a t the Foglesong Funeral Home. John Davis John Thomas Da\'is. 81. diro Tuesday night at his home a t 136 S Second Ave .. in Middlepo rt . He was born April 26, 19\)J, a son .~~... " of the late J ohn and Emma Yellowly Davis. Surviving are his wile, Irene Anderson Davis: a sister-in-law and broth!'r-in-law. Martha and Francis Anderson, Middleport: a sister-In-law, Mrs. GeorgE' Ander· son. Middleport. and sev!'fal nieces and nephews. Mr. Davis was a memb!'r of the Masonic Lodge and he was a retired civ ilian manager of supplies for thE' U. S. Air Force. Set'\'Jces will be held at I p.m. Frida'' at . lhe Rawlings-CoatsBlower fu ll{'ral Home whE're friends may ca ll anytime on Thursday . ThP family wUI be pf<'S('nt from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thu rsday. Burial will be in Beech GJ'Q\'e Cemetery . Elizabeth A. Hatfield Funeral services for Elizabeth Ann Hatfield, 48, who died Monday at her Grove City resldenee. will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing fu ll<'ral Home with Pev. !...€<' Miller officiating. Burial wil l be in Meigs Memory Ga rdens. Friends may call at t.he fu ll<'ral home this evening. \ dditional survivors of Mrs. Hatfield are four !(fandchildr!'D, Adrea A. Richmond . Joseph Scott fi tzpat rick, Jennlier Coutu re and Michael Coutu IT' . Meigs County happenings ... Veterans Memorial Admitted -- Br,·a n Buffing!On. Pomer oy : Ma ud ie Wood . Pomeroy. Discharged .. \\'all er Harris, :\ina Sanders, Eva Lawson. ElPll \ Col tins. Dorothy Wyatt . Glad' s Moor" Emergency squads answer· six calls Six calls were answer<'d by loca l unit s Tuesday, the Meig' CountY Emerge ncy Medi cal S<on·icr s reports. At 2:38a.m. the Ru tLand unit too k Jack Clella nd from Mai n Sl .. to Holzer Medical Center: Racine at 2:16 p.m. took D01is Sa)T<' from Broadway St .. 10 Veterans Memo1·· !at Hospita l; till' Sa lem Township firemro were called lo county mad !Oat 4:09p.m. wher('a barn was rn fi re, but the fire was cont ainrd 1rail for Trac, Hysell. Sy racuse, charged wilh aggravaled murder in the death of Douglas Rosenbaum. H,·selJ Run Road. on or about .lui)' 7. REFLECI'S FEELINGS - A local rootel rellecls lhe leellngs ~ the nation in the spaceport city of Cocoa Beach, Fla., alter lhe shuttle Challenger blew up shortly after bllllltoff Tuesday morning ldlllng all seven crew members In the worse disaster In American Space IE!tory, UPI. Weather forecast Today ... occas bnal snow developing .. possibly accumulating around an inch. High around 30. SouthE'rly winds becoming northwest 10 to 15 mph . Tonlght...mostly cloudy with a slight chanre rt ev!'ning flurries .. then clea rin g late at night. Low around 10. West to northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday ... sunny. High near :n Chance of snow..80 percent today. 30 percent tonight .. and near zero percent ThUJ,;day. Extended forecast Friday through Sunday t Fair friday .. a chance of snow north and rain or smw south Satunlay and Sunday. Highs from the mid :als to mid 30s Friday and mid 00s to mid 48s Saturday and Sunday. Lows 10 to 20 Friday momlng and In the :als Saturday and Sunday. p1ison work for ttw \Javor ends 8 minis! riPs . ca.~ es Four defenda nts were finro and four others fOJi<'ited bonds In the rou11 uf Poml'roy Mayor Rirha rd S..vler 'l\1esday night. f int'<l were Michael Proffitt, when tire-men arri ved ; PomPro~· a! Pomeroy. $213 a nd costs. assa ult ; 4:25 p.m. took Bl)•an Buffingto n An thon;· Binincenzo. New Havpn, fmm Nye AvP .. to Veterans Memor :>m an d costs, driv ing while Ial; Pomeroy al 9:37 p.rn took intox ica ted; $213 and costs, petty Maude Wood from White Oak Hoad lheft. and $313 and costs. petty to Veterans Memorial and all0:2:1 theft : Diedra F ields. NE'w Haven. p.m.. Middleport WI'Di lO S. S<>roncl $213 and costs, pelt )' th<'ft . a nd Jeff Ave.. for John T. Davis. dead on th<• Hoffman, New Havt•n, $213 and unit 's arrival. costs. petty th!'ft . fOJfe!tlng bonds were Eddie Smi th . Syracuse. $-l.l posrro on Jurors without excuses s peed ing cha r ges: Ric ky McKn ight. Pomeroy, $43, fail ure to must report for duty yield the right of way; Dale Smith , ME'Igs Count y Common Pleas Pomeroy. $43, failure to yield and Judge Charles H. Knight an- David Jenkins. Middleport. $45, nounced that all individuals sum· spl'eding. maned for ju ry duty. who have not rec!'lved an excuse from ju1y service b!'fore Jan. '!:1. shall be required to appear as summoned CLEVELAND (UPl i - Tuesfor duty on Feb. 4 at 9 a. m. day 's winning Ohio Lottery Jurors are dlrecled to assem blE' numbers: DaUy Number In the Meigs County Common Pleas 217. Courtroom beginning at 8:45a .m. Ticket sa les totaled $900,078.50, that morning. with a payoff duE' of $724,174.50. U Individuals have questions PICK-4 regarding that jury service, they 9716. are directed to consult their own PICK-4 ticket sales tolllled legal counsel who may be pr!'senl $156,468, with a payoff duE' of with them at the commencement ct $70,578. tr1al. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays Seheduled to begin Tuesday is the $5,136. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $214. Lottery winners SALE $7995 ' o" LIGHTWEIGHT .-RECHARGEABLE soNus!8u_v_2' . PACKAGES OF : . DISPOSABLE OUSTBAGS, I I GET 1 FREE! I 1 ------------~ bag res1stan1 keeps system IS c log suction 1ncreases d eamg etl1ciency SWEET DEALS FROM SINGER LESS THAN 1/2 SAVE $75.00 strong and • c c•rpet hl!n ght adjustments • Bnlhant headlight • 20ft c o rd • Dual EDGE KLEENER cleans up to basebocHds *'•11-to-wll l ctearuno' SAVE $50.00 DELUXE ESP UPRIGHT IONUII tii'IECE TOOL. SET INC\.U0£0 WITH PURCHASE 2 MOTOR POWER TEAM PRICE L. ISI $214 .95 . SALE CLOSEOUT MODELS IUPIII POWIII 1.D"l PI n~ H P Mt: lllR ALL PAnERNS IN STOCK 50°/o OFF SELECTED GROUP OF WOOL NEW SPRING FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY SINGER {j~~t,fai:k., . , ,_, (,)~....,. 11SWe~t ~~~­ · / ,_.~ H2·2114 tUttM'~ -· ~~%~ 2.0 'AT1~tll~~ ~ Stories on Pages 3, 4 Beat of llend 011 Page 7 Optimistic Reds A letter from Christa Pholos, story 011 Page 5 See story on Page 8 e I Vot.35, No .200 Copyrighted 1986 • a1 y en tine 1 Section. 1 2 Page• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursda·y. January 30, 1986 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. N•wipaper EPA issues construction ultimatum the near future. Discussed In particular was the management plan for the system onre II is completed. The original management plan provro unsatisfactory andhad to be revis!'d In order to meet statE' mandatE'S: Due to an opinion by thE' Ohio Attorney General conrernlng the management, a sewer district will have to be formed in the Tuppers Plains area and the sewer . system will he ownro and managed by the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Commissioner Rich Jones said, "The facts are, the EPA Is now dictating this project. It has stated to us thE' terms and conditions under which this project will be completed and one o1 toose conditbns Is that the system will be owned, operated and mainlllin!'d by the board of county commissioners. By NAN£¥ YOACHAM Sentmel staff wdler U construction of thE' Tuppers Plains SewagE' Disposal ProjE'Ct doesn't begin this summer, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency Is revoking Its grant which will pay 85 percent of the construction costs. This was part of a report given at Wednesday 's meeting of the ME'lgs County CommissiOners. Commissioners and representatives rt the John David Jones' engineering firm met last Friday with EPA officials In Columbus. The EPA representatives WE're "most receptive and Und!'rstandlng" the commissioners said, and have agreed to attend an upcoming public meeting on the project. The public meeting will be scheduled In "This will require a monthly service fee from those peoplE' In thE' district. "The dE'Cislon will now rest With the residents of Tuppers Plains whether or not thl'y choose to go forward "1th the project. "We hope to be in a position within the next four to five weeks to hold another public meeting. Hopefully, a final decision can be made atthattlme," Jones said. Owning, operating and maintaining the sewagE' disposal system would become a lifetime commitment for the county. According to figures from the commissioners, Meigs County has already spent SaJ,Oll on engineering fees for the project. Total cost of the project is estimated at $6?5,tm with each Individual Tuppers Plains resident to pay 15 percent of the costs for improvements to his or her own system. A $5.54 monthly uSE'f's fi'E' is also to be. paid by custofDE'rs ·after the system Is In operation. ThE' monthly user's fee does not set well with many potential customers and a petition in prolE'S I ci thE' IE'!' was sent to 'EPA SE'Veral months ago. The commissioD!'fs are extremely concerned about the fate of the project. "If we don't come up with an acceptablE' plan by summer, EPA will terminate the grant," Jones noted. U thE' proposed sewage disposal project Is scrubbed, an EPA moratorium on building In Tuppers Plains wlll likely continue until all sewage problems In the area are corrected. By NANCY YOACHAM at f,m,IXXI. Howev!'f, If thE' taX had Senllnel staff wrl&er contlnuro through December, It Could Pomeroy Village Council would stlll probably havE' fallen have chosen an alternative to short of that total. re-!'nactlng the income tax• In comparison, Meigs County Mayor Richard Seyler says, Auditor Bill Wickline says Pome"No." VIllagE'S, towns and cities roy would need a levy of 10.00 mills may not taxanythlngthat'salready In order to come close to gen~rat!ng taxed by the state he points out. Sl65,0ll In propl'rty taxi'S for the "ThE' law allows us to roact an vUiage. Income tax bi'Cause we get the tax Based oo Pomeroy's valuation~ before the state." $15,136,141, a property tax or 10.90 In November of 1!114, the council mills would generatE' $164.~.94 ; did suggest an alternative to 10.91 mllls would gE'nE'ratE' Pom!'roy residents In the form ct a S165,135,ll. property tax. And what aboul a sales lax? The Idea of the four mill tax levy This has been suggested to was votro down. Even though the council but says the mayor, "WE' tax levy would have added more aren't allowed to do that." He mtes than $59,!XXI to a lUng village coffE'rs, that ooly the board d. county It would still ollly have had "a cornrrifJQ)nen 'can enact a sales banckJd eHect," according to tax - ooly by a unanimous vote and stat!'fnents by the mayor and It would cover thE' wbole county. councllmembers at that time. Even though coWlCII feels the VIllage Income tax collections ·village Is In a state of financial amounted to slightly moll' than emergency, reports Indicate that $165,tm from January through late vtllage tums are better than they November 19Ri when thE' tax was were last year at this time, because repl'aled by 17 votes. o1 the Income tax. Will Pomeroy ever he able to get Records at the county auditor's office show that tncome tax collec- along wlthou t the Income tax? Nobody seems to know for sure. tions for 1985 had been anticipated Says SeylE'r, "That dep!'Dds on President Reagan and Congress." ' The village must conUnue to comply with Increasing state and fl'deral demands, he contends, such as paying minimum wages to vUiage employ!'es. ; 'They say to do It but they don't say how." Pomeroy also at thE' present time, is Involved In developing a plan to meet EPA demands to updatE' thE' vUlage sewer syst!'m. The village has until 1988 ill bring the system Into compliance with EPA demands. Just as the private sector feels the crunch d. rising costs In g!'neral, so dolocalgovernrnents. Without the income tax, says councU would have been , village residents, !'Specially In the street department. "We couldn't pay overtime witoout thE' tax," the mayor says. That would mean no snow removal. Pomeroy has received many compliments In recent weeks In regard to snow removal efforts. Seyler says the villagE' gen!'ral fund, with less than $'.ll,tm left at (Conllnu~d on Page 9) WERE _ Several Pomeroy streets were paved last year as a resull ~ lncGme tax collections; The vlDage stDI owes $41,000 CHI that paving bul Mayor RJchard Seyler notes, "We were hankfn« CHI the .inconle tax going through all oll985." Prior 1o 1as1 November's elecllon, Pomeroy Area Chamber~ Commerce publicly endorsed the Income tax, calling It "the best thing lhat ever happended lo the village.~ Recovery crews continue to find debris from .Challenger ONLY 4 MACHINES LEFT APPROJED DEALER Cooking ideas Council had sought tax levy prior to enacting income tax Lisl 1 f 19.95 •T o p · l dl Spt..-ial meeling set A Spi'Cial meet ing will be ill'ld at lhe Sat,·allo n Army. 115 Butternul A\·r .. Pomero,·. at 7 p.m. Thursda'' with Thomas a nd Tammy Slone ci the \I'm Rulh and Life Minisllies. l'hirago. sP<'aking. There will be Sp<'<'ial singing. Mrs. Stoll<' Is a da ughter of Gilbert Spen tw of Chester and she and her husband do DELUXE EUREKA UPRIGHT WITH HEADLIGHT Tvc-titles on line ~ • lnt:lusar tat strength ctean•ng per'formance With huge 6.5 AMP motor • ,_, complete home -c1ean1ng system comb1nes p ower1vl can1ster sucuon w11h • Chrome -plated steel VIBAA·GAOOMEA II haa 7 beater bars to deep clean carpels up r~ g ht carpet cteanmg act 1on u never before possible . • R O TO - M,_,TI C P o we r N ozzle • W1de-l.ens Headlight automatically ad1usts to dee p clean o Dual EDGE KLEENER carpets • 6-way OI,.,L·A·NAP adtusts wac to all • Complete w1!h tools • Headlight · carpets heights Model 2061 1 t con~Jtruchon ELBERFELDS . POMEROY 992-3671 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . t UP II -Recovery crews reportro finding "somE' sort of control paDE'l" from the blasted shunle Challroger today and used sonar scans to search thE' OCE'an floor for more fragments of the spaceship. Coast Guard officials said 13 ships and 13atrcraft are fanning out ov!'r an 8.00>- square-mile area today, amassing a growing pUe ci burnt and twlstro debris from the shatterro spaceship, destroyro Tuesday In a churning fireball that killed the seven-person Challenger crew . "They're getting more pieces and larger pieces," Lt. Cdr. James Simpson said. 1\vo days after rbailenger dlsintegratro in names, Coast Guard search crE'Ws had recovered about l,&Xl pounds of debris. ThE' largE's! pii'CE' was ll feet by 5 feet and the recovi'I)' team said It was "aluminum- Ilk• with wires." College president reasserts goals · RIO GRANDE - "ThE' dominance of E'xcellence in our plans for Rio Grande College" was reasserted here Wednesday by President Clodus R. Smith, as he announcro an increase In the lnstitlltlon's budget for fiscal y!'ar 1986. In an informal "State of the College" address, Dr. Smith told the faculty, administration and staff of Rio Grande College and Community College, "Ov!'r the y!'ars there have been hopes and plans for the E'nhancement of acadE'm!c programs; and, c!'rtalnly, there has been achlevemrot. "But plans have llltle hope of lulflllmrot without resources," he ·added. "We now havE' made substantial achievement In establishing the foundation tor academic ~hievl'ffi!'nt and for providing the tesources to support an acceptable pi'Jgram tor the collE'ge." CoDege Budgel IDcreaae Dr. Smith said the colll'ge's bUdget had recently been Increased by approximately $41i4,tm - and, now stands - for thE' 1985-116 fiscal year at $8.23 mUllon .. "Rio Grande Colll'ge has become Increasingly stable financially ," he said. "New resources have become availablE' and the board (of trustees) has approved ourrecommen· dation for Increasing the budget this fiscal year." From 1982 through 1986, thE' rang{' safety actions some :n or 30 SE'Conds after the event that took place," Smith said. "There were Indications that the trajectory of onE' of the solids was h!'aded for a populated area." "The ships have recovered other p!E'CE's , some reported to he larger than any of thE' others," Simpson said . "They sighted t\Wl large cone-shaped objects. They tried to !:{'I them aboard and couldn't." Another ship Was dispatched to assist with the objects, which probably are nose cone SE'Ctions from thE' Challenger solid rocket Another fragment was 15 feet by 10 feet. "It looks like some sort c1 control panel," Simpson said of the large pl!'CE'. "They described It as somE' type of electrical equlpmE'nt." NASA has had little to say about history's worst spare disaster but Kennedy Space Center director Rlcha<'d Smith said Wednesday the shuttle's two solid rocket boosters were destroyed by remotE' control aft!'~ cartwheel!ng away from the fireball that biE'w Chall!'nger apan whE'n Its fuel tank dE'Ionatro. "The SRBs ~'(ere_ destroyed by collegE'' s budgE't has risen by ll percen.t. According lo a "comparative budget history" provided by thE' administration, the budget during the 1982-BJacademlc year was $5.71 million. In 1983-84, the figure rose to $6.6 million. Last year, the college budget was $7.33 million. "Increases have been realized by a moll' generous state budget, an Understanding community colll'ge board, Increases In fees and tuition to stud!'nts and other source5," Dr. Smith said. Record Enrolhent The college president att11butro the most recent Increase to changes In the funding formula used by the Ohio Board of Regents and a higher community college enrollment than projected. A winter quaner enmllment report shows thE' college's total enrollment has rE'ached a record high level. The prtvate college head count reached 453, an Increase over last , year's 403: The community college enrollment Is 1,<5f, up from last year's 1,061. Total hE'ad count Is 1,548 - compared to last year's 1,464. The community college board~ trustees passed the additional state funds to thE' private coUege on Dec. 11, 1~. With tlxlse tu..ts - akmg with revised Income projections. (Coatlllued CHI Pate 8) \ boosters that are designed to hausting r!'VIews or data radioed · back from Chall!'nger from launeh parachute Into thE' sea . Work on NASA's remaining three to detonation, hoping to find somE' indication of why thE' hurtling 4.5 space shuttles has ground to a halt as thE' sheUshockro agency desper- million- pound spaceship bl!'w up, PrE'Sident Reagan plans to attend ately tries to camE' to grips with thE' flaming demise of the Challengl'r · a NASA m!'morial service in seven, including space teacher Houston Friday to mou m the deaths of commander Francis Christa McAuliffE'. "All orbiters havE' been powered "Dick" Scobee, 46, co-pilot Mlcha!'l down and no work on the ships Smith, 40, Judith Resnik. 36, Ellison Discovery, Atlantis and Columbia Onlzuka, 39, Ronald McNair, li, is plannro for s!'Veral days whilE' Gregory Jarvis, 41. and McAuliffe, priority anenuon Is being placro on 37, the first private cit lzen assigned the accident Investigation Into the to a shuttle flight . A fleet of Coast Guard and Navy loss of Challenger," said the Wednesday morning status report ships resumro searching today for Issued at the Kennedy Space more fragments of thE' doomed spaceship, including sonar scans c1 Center. At the Johnson SpacE' Center the ocean floor. Debris recov!'red so today, flight controlle~ faced E'x - far was round on the suliace. Shawnee college bill OK'd by House panel COLUMBUS - A proposal to make Shawnee State Community College In Scioto County Ohio's 13th public university was approved by a House subcommittee Wednesday and could be be!orethetull House of Representatives by next week. The House Universities and Colleges Subcommittee approved House BUI 739 by a vote of 7 to 1. Rep. JolyM Boster, D-Gallipolis, cast the only vote against the bill. Boster's district Is the homE' o1 three Institutions of higher roucatlon, Including the 110-year-old privatE' Rio Grande College. Also In her district are Ohio University and Hocking Technical College. "I !}ave concerns about how that Is going to Impact on Rio Grande," Boster Is quoted as saying Wednesday. ''Others (on thE' committee) ex!l'essed concern, but In thE' event thE' Impact became ree.l, they said they 'M!uld h!'lp." A Rkl Grande task force appointed to stuey thE' Impact of the proposal concludes: "Such an aJTangement (at Shawnee) would be ~ynter to the best Interest c1 Rio ' ,. Grande College and Communi tv College." . "Inordinate competition fo r sru dents and developmi'Dt dollars in an E'f of projected E'Drollmenf d!'clinE' and Inadequate dollar support constitu le the most serious objection to Shawn!'\' State becom· Ing a four-year institution, " the task force writes. Boster said she toought the bill would be before thE' full House for a vote next week. The measuf<' is sponsored by House Speaker Veinal 0 . Rlt!E' Jr .. D-New Boston. · The proposal to upgrade Sha W. nee State- klcated at Portsmouth, In Riffe's homE' district - is the first b!U Introduced by RiffE' since h~ became speaker. Boster said she apprPCiatro thE' purpose of the bill. . "I certainly recognize thE' favorable Impact that Shawnee can have for thE' local students and thE' boosi It can gtve to Scioto County." she said. "We would be In dire straits lfOU oc Rio Grande weren't thE're . 1 reoUydorot see it (Shawnee) being a benefit to kids in 11\Y district." ,, � 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 01. January 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 January 29, 1986 davis edwards hatfield johnson