https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0b9610d876ad6902dfe4a7ea162bb669.pdf 1cf177099ab002d2e7f70b728026c759 PDF Text Text ' . Page-D-B-The Sunday limes-Sentinel February 2. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleesent. W.Va. UAW strik~ Champion Spark Plug plants TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - The United Auto Workers union has caJJed a strike at five Q\amplOn Spark Plug Co. plants In a dispute affecting the jobs d. more than 2,00l workers In three states and Canada. Champion Spark Plug officials Friday said the company had made what it considers an equitable offer for a new contract with the UAW, negotiating for a new contract since but said union leaders rejected it Nov. 1, 1911i, and talks broke down and ordered a walkout for one Friday afternoon when the UAW minute after the . previous tllree- · turned down 0\ampion's latest year labor agreei'TI€!lt expired. proposal. The plants are located In Toledo "We're not sure If or when talks and Cambrtdge, Ohio; Detroit; will resume," said company SJX>Burlington, Iowa; and Windsor, kesman R.J . Mougey. Ont., Canada. The Issues in dispute are ecoThe company and union had been nomic, he said, adding that the employees. Toledo-based company's position In . VAW Secretary-Treasurer Ray contract talks Is based upon an . Majerus said tbe strike was ilrced unfavorable business climate In the by management demands for automotive replacement parts ..takeaways.'• Industry. 0\amplon's fln81 ctfer conlalned 0\ampion officials said some no wage Increases and no pension adjustments to reflect these condi· Improvements and faDed to match tlons are necessary In any new the economic provisions conlalned labor agreement with 2,250 hourty CLEVELAND (UPI ) -Q\arges the United Auto Workers union against Honda of Arnertca Manu facturtng lnc. were dismissed Friday by the National Labor Relations Board. The charges were !Ued Dec. 13, six days before a board- supervised representation election was to be held among 2,!0! production workers at Honda plants in MarysvOle and Anna. The election was postponed pending the outcome of the charges. The union said It would appeal. "Our attorneys tell us that the NLRB regional director's decision flies directly In the face of established board poUcy," . UAW Region 2B director Joseph Tomasi said. Tomasi, who said the UAW will appeal the decision to Rosemary Collyer, the general counsel or the NLRB In Washington, saki the Japanese carmaker violaled fed· eral Ia w when It conducted an ~ ballot poll of Its employees in late October. He said It is unlawful for an employer tD question employees In a poll when supervtsors are present. On Oct. 29, Honda of Amertca C!>nducted an anOII,YITlOUs poll ct its associates, asking whether the company should comply with the UAW request for recognition. Results showed that 75.4 percent of associates wanted the company to reject the request, which It did. A day later, on Oct.ll, the UAW petitioned the NLRB to hold a representation election at Honda. The election subsequently was set for Dec. 19. The UAW claimed that rn Oct. 28 and 29, Honda trted to forestall UAW representation by cttertng Increased benefits and promoting an employee controlled labor organization. UAWspokesman Dick Olson said when the charges were filed he believed Honda was violating labor laws, but he could not be specific on what laws the carmaker was breaking. "All we want Is lor Honda to obey labor laws," Olson said at the time. "We expect Ill win." ln MarysvUie, Honda vice presl· dent AI Kinzer said the NLRB Court approves price-fixing ~ettlement DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) -Montgomery County Common Pleas Judgt! Robert M. Brown Friday approved a settlement 11oth five Cincinnati and Dayton electrtcal suwly firms charged with pricefixing In the sale of wire and conduit. The settlement requires the firms to pay the state a total of$ll,575and enjoins them from entertng Into any agreement that results in the fixing, raising or maintaining of the prtce or markup for electrtcal conduit and wire. Richards Electrtc Supply Co. Inc. of Cincinnati was ordered to pay the state $1,500, the Page Electric Supply Corp. of Dayton Sl,IXXl, the Lyons Electrtcal Supply Co. of Dayton $500, the John A. Becker Co. of Dayton $4,575 and the Duellman Electrtc Supply Co. of Dayton pion's competitors, said Majerus. · who directs the UAW's Q\ampion lntra.COrporallon CouocU. The offer was unanimOusly rejected by the elected UAW· Q\am· pion Bargaining Committee and negotiations were recessed whUe committee members returned to their plants to conduct an orderly shutdown, the union said. "For the second contract In a row, Q\amplon bas forced the UA W to Strtke Its U.S. and Canadian locations r:Ner management demands !or ecooomlc takeaways with respect to wages, the cost-of· living formula , health-care programs and paid IIJUdays," Majerus said. "The company pursued Its takea· way demands In spite d Its continued prosperity extending rNer many years and Including the recent reeession pertods when most manufacturing companies rt'ported losses." The UAW has represented 0\am· pion workers for 45 years. The only previous strikes were In 1962 and $4,(XX), The firms were Indicted by a federal grand jury for violating antitrust laws In thesaleofwireand conduit to two counties, three state universities and five local school dlstrtcts. Governor urges strike settlement AUSI1N , Minn. (U PII - Gov. Rudy Perpich has urged strtklng mea.tpackers to settle their dispute with Geo. A. Hormel & Co., and the company planned to reopen Its flagship plant after a rally by union members forced its closure for a day. The governor met with leaders of the United Food and Commercial Workers local Friday night but neither he nor tbe leaders .would comment afterwards. Advisers said the governor went to the meeting to ask union leaders to strtve for a settlement In the five-month battle. Hormel ofDcials. forced to close the plant Friday because ria mass rally by union members from around the Midwest. said they would try to open again Saturday. A union meeting scheduled for tonight was planned to consider the recommendation of Perpich's factfinder that the meatpackers vote again on the company's last offer. A union spokesman said late Friday that the fact -finder's repor1 Issued last Sunday, would be discussed but that was all. "We're going to review it but we are not going to vote," he said. Jim Guyette, Local P-9presldent, has criticized the fact-finder for not addressing touchy issues such as seniority and grievance procedures . The union struck over these issues and a cut in pay and benefits. Dernonstators Friday closed the Austin flagship plant for the second time in 11 days with an auto blockade durtng a soUdartty rally. Local law enforcement authortties were upset with Perpich for keeping the National Guard in the armory durtng the r ally . . The governor sen! the Guard to Austin last week to keep the peace, butt his Guyette Insisted the union's strategy of sending pickets to other plants around the country would close the giant meatpacker and force the company back to the bargaining table. Loca l P-9 board member Karl Pontiu s said loca l members wUI meet Sunday with representatives of Hormel's l,m workers from Dubuque. Iowa . He said the strikers also hope for support from the 800 Hormel workers in Fremont, Neb. The strikers have twice rejected a mediator's proposal for a $10 lllurly wage In a three-year contract. Many strikers say they would accept the wage offer but oppose new work rules, changes in seniority and reduced·benefits. week he ordered the guardsmen away from the plant as tensions e~tius said If workers from other planls join the Austin walkout, "Hormel will have ro choice but to bargain with us." Company officials said terminalion notices have been sent to about line strtkers Monday at Hormel's 500 who honoredOttumwa, a picket Iowa, plant. There have also been been pickets at the Fremont plant. " AU I can say is I lllpe the other locals are a bit wiser than P -9 and 431 (Ottumwa)." Austin plant manager Deryl Arnold said. "I don't think they'U go along with it based on what their national leaders said." decision sllluld clear the way for the representation election. "The dismissal means that the NLRB found rothlng wrong with Honda ct Amertca policies or actions, and that the UAW charges have no mertt," Kinzer said. "We have believed from the beginning that the UAW charges were baseless and that they were ·Died only for the j:llrpose ct delaying the scheduled Dec. 19 election." But Tomasi said that support for the UAW has· been growing since Honda resumed production "at breakneck speed" after model changeovers. Richards Electric Supply pleaded guUty and the other four firms no contest. The charges Involve (rice- fixing beginning as early as 1972 for suppUes sold to Montgomery and Greene counties, Dayim, Sprtng· field, Centerville, Kettering and Beavercreek schools and Miami, Central State and Wright State universities. According to the Indictments, officers ct tbe companies met monthly rl discuss markups on the resale of oondult and wire and mailed ee.ch otber their ~K.'esheels on the J»''((ucts. Grand jurors also said company officers enforced their agreement by requiring employees to follow the agreed- upon _prices and r1m din sal ho Iced rep an g esmen w ~ products below what was pin ted on the prK:e sheets. Ohio 'Atttrney General Antlllny J . Celebrexl.e Jr. said the conspl· racy hljd the eflect ol suppressing and eliminating competition In the sale of electrical wire and conduit in the Dayton area, and fixing and raising prices paid by the state for electrical supplies at artificial and roocompetltlve levels. ' 1~. FEBRUARY 9, 1986 CHlNESE NEW YEAR To celebrate Chinese New Year The Far East Restaurant will have a drawing for a free dinner on February 9, 1986. Stop by anytime this week for Chinese New Year special lunches or dinners and to register for a free dinner. ll, f~!.~..F j~ Upper Rl•er Road, Galllpolto (Next to Km•rt• !;;;;;;~=;::;::::;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~ ·MORE WAYS TO The prtce of oil would have to fall development this year. substantially fur1her than its recent "The questln is, a! what level r1 tumbl~ in spot and futures markets prtce In 1992 do you start worrying to force the company to stop some about thOse projects up there?" of its projects, including its high- asked Bray. cost Alaskan operations. He said Endicott, with 350 million Bray said Sohio still Is developing barre is of recoverable Ill, of which its Edicotl, Lisburne and west end Sohio wns ST percent. continues to of Prudhoe Bay projects on Alas- make sense even with crude ~Ices ka's North Slope and will continue staying at $18 per barrel (expressed In current doUars 1. 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D•· story on Page 9 H!~~~~~~::.::::...L.-====-=-_j_---=-------- --·- -- Vol.36, No.202 NASA studies flame from booster rocket $49900 r Purchasea ffiONTON - State Sen. Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironton) has formally announced his plans to run for re-election to the 17th District Ohio Senate Seat . Collins, chairman ol the Senate Education and Retirement Committee, said he would continue to work for an improved economy and excellence In education if he Is rt'-elected to another four-year term. "State government must do everything possible to develop the proper climate for economic growth and the creation of jobs," Collins said.' "A major par1 of this separately 5 YEARI50.1UJ . QUAUTY SERVICE ~·~ fo · 0 ~ FREE DELIVERY • Which ever comes first. Limited warranty. Restrictions apply. Excludes imports and non-Gold Key leases. See copy at dealer. tFinancing is for qualified buyers through Chrysler Credit Corp. Dealer contribution may affect fi nal price. Must take delivery from stock. Asl< for,detalls. S YR. EXTENDED PICTUIE TUBE WAIIANTY .ELBERFELDS POMEIOY- 992-3671 Carroll Norris Dodge, Inc. Phone 446-0842 f-.U· t· =·-= ·-- --......l 1 Section, 10 Pagel 25 Centl A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper New Focus on .;u~~ · · : Reagan g~ars up of Challenger Tragedy · salesmanship for New film footage suggests that there was a major defect in Challenger's solid rocket booster. legislative agenda CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) - Pulling together the threads of disaster, NASA invest!· gators have focused on a deadly jet of flame from one of Challenger's solid r~ket boosters that appar· ently trtgger€d the spaceship's tragic destruction. NASA officials will not say how long the official investigation into the disaster wUI last, but sources say If the cause of Challenger's explosion can be firmly pinned down and corrected, the shuttle program could be back in the air by June. Industry sources, however, lndi· cate that may be an overly optimistic forecast at thls early stage of the Investigation. A Oeet of ships continued search· lng today for debris !rom the shuttle wreck, including detailed looks at three large objects that could be major pieces of the destroyed spaceship. Challenger's reinforced crew cabin has not been found , assuming It was not obliterated by the explosion, and neither has the ship's beefed·up engine compartment. NASA refUses to comment on whether any bodies or crew personal effects have been recovered. Two robot submersibles are being used to Investigate the objects, two In shallow water 16 mUes offshore and another at depths at upto1,200feet 40mtlesout to sea. "-------::-:.~Dea:;:le:(s~p=n=·ce=ex:c:ludes tax & destination charges. FREE . --.. en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 3, 1986 Copyrighted 1 988 . MILE PROTECTION PLAN• PINE FINISH Your Choice at y e .. lEG. SSS9.00 / • discuss In greater detail In a message to Congress two days later. Among the initiatives he will announce, officials said, is a top-lo-bottom review of federal, state and local welfare programs. The aim - a s)Veeping overhaul to reduce the dependency of poor Americans on government programs- has been a cause celebre to ·Reagan in :.lJ years of conservative activism. On the other side·d. the coin. Reagan also Intends to propose extending Medicare to cover the costs of catastrophic Illness. The budget, designed to hold the fiscal 1987 deficit to $144 tilllon· through almost $40 blUion in spending cuts, wlll be unveiled Wednesda y morning and Reagan wUI waste no time campaigning for its acceptance by Congress. His schedule calls for pep talks Wednesday to employees at the Treasury Department and the Department of Health and Human Services, a charge to political appointees at a birthday gathertng Thursday and a visit Friday to a suburban VIrginia high schooL Aides said two themes wlll dominate the budget pitches Reagan delivers In the corning weeks: the importance of signaling no retreat from the arms buUdup Reagan credits with bringing the Soviets to the arms negotiating table and a firm presidential refusal to reduce the deficit with higher taxes. 300 Third Ave. was charged by the patrol with faUure to control. Two other Meigs County residents were cited by the patrol following separate weekend accidents. Robert R. Crump. of Minersville, was northbound on Meigs Coun,ty 403 Sunday evening, about four-tenths of a mile nonh of Ohio 124, when he allegedly went of !the righl side of the road and struck a small tree. Crump's car sustained light damage In the 7:00 p.m. accident. He was cited for OWl and no driver's license. Troopers said Lois Lawrence was stopped In eastbound traffic on Ohio 124Saturday evenlng, about eight-tenths of a mile west of Meigs County 34, when a car driven by Denise A. Mlller, 28, of 56240 Ohio 124, Portland, allegedly could not stop in time and struck Lawrence's vehicle from behind. Both cars sustained light damage In the 6:00p.m. colUslon. Miller was charged with failure to stop in an assured clear distance. No lnjurtes were reported and five citations were issued by the Gallla -Meigs post of the State Hlghway Patrol following three weekend accidents in Gallia County . Troopers said a car driven by Lisa A. Hager, :.!J, of Rt. 2, Vinlon. was southbound on Gallla County 18 (Koontz-Sallor Road! , about seven-tenths of a mile nonh of Ohio 325, when a car driven by Rueben L. Wilson, 18, alsoofRt. 2, VInton, allegedly came over a hillcrest left of center and struck Hager. Both cars sustained moderate damage In the 1: 25 p.m. Sunday accident. WUson was charged with no driver's license and failure to yield one-half of the roadway . Later Sunday, troopers said Darrell E. Shaw, 22. of Senator Collins seeks re-election OR PECAN FINISH ·..Phil sees early spring Two Meigs County teenagers were treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon following a slnglHar accident on Union Avenue, about thret'-tenths of a mUe west of Pomeroy. Hospital officials said Rodney D. Roush . 18, of 122 Union Ave., and a passenger In his vehicle. Cardos Rober! Geyer, also 18, of Rutland, were treated for multiple scrapes and bruises following the 12: 57 p.m. incident. The Ga\Ua-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol said Roush was eastbound on Union Avenue, when he allegedly went off the light side at the road. came hack across the highway, went off the len side of the road, struck an embankment, came back onto the highway and overturned. Roush's vehicle sustained heavy damage and he RCII~ CONSOLE TELEVISIONS photos 011 Page II Two Meigs teenagers treated for injuries after accident Sohio's exploration budget chopped Q.EVELAND (UPI I - The Standard Oll Co. 1Ohio!, faced with declining revenues. is cuttin g Its exploration budget this year by $150 milllon-$200 million from 1985 levels. Sohlo' s 1~ exploration budget will be $700 mlllion·$750 million. said Richard Bray, an executi\'e vice president for the firm . S~ry, In UAW agreements with ChAm· ·. NLRB throws out union charges against Honda of un!air labor practices brought by Presidential .guard GaUipolis UBEJm·l·· t88<1 ·- ·· Ollldey c. CoDins effort is providing the best education possible for our children, as well as job-related education and training for adults." . WhUe Collins served as Educatlon Committee Q\airman, the Senate last year adopted record· high levels ct state support for local school distrtcts, joint vocational school distrtcts and statt'-tunded coUeges and universities as part of the current two-year state budget. "Even with the two-year 15 percent Income tax cut Included, we .set the right prtorttles and Increased state aid to education by more than 21 percent," CoUins added. Collins also said he would push for highway Improvements !n southeastern Ohio "which would help attract new business Into thls area ct Ohio." A veteran of 28 years In the Ohio Senate and four years in the Ohio House of Representatives, Collins IIi a graduate of Ohio University. His Senate committee assignments Include Finance; Energy, Natural Resources & Environment and Highways & Transportation. He has also been appointed ID a Senate Finance Subcommittee which Is drafting legislation to implement the stale's new $100 mUUon bond program for research and development ri Ohio coal approved by VQters last November. Col&bled on Page 9 J '' 1-i ' . mxlND PlACE HONORS - 'lbe Melp .Junior fll&b School ~ 1f1U1111 abQve CII(Mured lfJOOIId place ltoaon at the recenl Rio Gnnde cbeerlo"'inl compedloll. ~ben ollhll aquad 11town wtt1t their award are, 01111oor, left 1o nahl. Kelly Doul!l-. Amy Epple, , Ohio 160, Gallipolis. was eastbound on Ohio !ii4, about three-tenths of a mile west of 160, when troopers said he allegedly lost control of his car In a curve, went df the left side of the road and overturned Into a field. Shaw's car sustained moderate damage in the 3 p.m. accident and he was charged with !allure to control. On Saturday afternoon, troo~rs said Kenneth T. Donahoe, 20, of Rt. 1, Wlllow Wood , was eastbound on Gallipolis Twp 1003, when he apparently bsl control of his motorcycle while attempting a left tum onto Gallipolis Twp 1004, went cif the right side ct the road and struck a parked car owned by Ellzabeth A. Cheney, of 520 Sprtng Valley Or. Q\eney's vehicle sustained llghtdamage in the 12: ll p.m. Incident and Donahoe was charged with !allure to control and no motorcylce endorsement. �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 NC State upsets tired Kentucky team, 54-51 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. February 3, 1986 Commentary .· Laughing at-oil barons _ _ _ _A_rt_B_uch_wa_td The ·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE IIIEJGS-IIIASON AREA ~fb qjv sm~ r-T"1...1'--.-' ,..,.._,c:::~,.=. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFU(\11 General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD. . Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The United PrPss lnlt>rnalional, Inland Dally Pr~ss Association and the American Newspaper Publlshl'rs Association. There are some people who are buy a "genuine" Rolex watch. laughing beeause the oll barons When he recognized me he seemed now have to sell spare oil at $17 a embarrassed. "Your Highness," I said, "what barrel. I don't happen to be ooe <t are you doing selling Rolex watches them. It' s true that OPEC had every on Fourteenth Street?" "Where would you sell ~m II Intention of sticking it to the non-oll·producing countrtes. but crude was dropping to $16 a tha 1 doesn't rneari we should aU be barrel?" acting like Chicago Bear tans. "But surely you'D still make Many of the oil producers have more money selling oil than been humbled by the glut. watches." Just the other day the oil prtnce, "I might , except everybody has a El Glamle, a polo-playing trtend of lien on my crude. I can't ship a mine, stopped me on Fourteenth ba~l of it without some credit Street and asked me If I wantro to union seizing it In a foreign port. LETIERS OF OPIN ION are u.·elrotrlt'. They should be- ltss than .lXl words tong. All letters are subjeet tot'diHng and must bt' signed u.•lth name, addre5s and telephOne number. No un signEd leners will be pub~ls hOO . Lt>llf'rs shoUkl be In good tas te, addresslng Issues , not pt>rsonal!tlt>s. Lesson of Challenger forgotten in legislation Eight hours after the space shuttle Challenger burst apart <if the roast of Flortda last week, the Ohio House Conunerce and Labor Committee observed a moment of silence In memory of the seven astronauts aboard. It was a nice touch by the chairman, Rep. Clifton Skeen, D·Akron, representing the hometown of Judith Resnik, one r:l. the fallen astronauts. But then Skeen and themajortty Democrats ignored the lesson c:l the day as they trotted out a workers' compensation btll retaining most r:l. the broad provisions that hamstrtng lndustrtes by subjecting them to expensive lawsuits In addition to their contrtbutklns to ~ state Insurance !X)Ol. The lesson of the day from Challenger was that nothing Important gets \ done wlthou t rtsk. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration rtsks its reputation and support of the space program with every launch. And certainly seven brave peopil' rtsked their lives last Tuesday, and lost. In Ohio businesses and lndustrtes. 1~ and small, are taking risks e~~ery day in expanding operations and opening new Vl!fltures which provide jobs for people. Gov. Richard Qoleste Is staking his political career in part on his ability to entice them to do lt. ·It seems, then, that the people who are receiving the jobs ought to be willing to take a little risk. They ought not try to wrtte a law giving them ' . .. . loopholes to file million-dollar damage claims for every conceivable injury · or illness: when they are on lunch break. on ~ir way home from work, suf!ertng from stress or working long hours. Such loopholes would be great If companies had bottomless pockets, but they don't. So workers need to share a little bit r:l. the Inherent rtsk <t wing business and a little of the care that goes along with it. The space shuttle calamity probably will provoke a lucrative lawsuit but ·the lesson remains, nothing worthwhile gets done without rtsk. · ·In Ohio, workers' compensation is what one attorney referred to as a · ;,lawyer's banquet, " and will continue to be so until the concept of shared , risk is put Into play. Gillmor's campaign ;~rmally off the ground Ohio Senate President Paul Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, has finally gotten his campaign for governor off the ground, and if he can raise enough money to spread the word among Republicans around the state, he seems to have the right ideas for mounting a crrolbil' campaign. Gillmor has choSE>n for his theme, "Leadership You Can Trust- For A Change," meaning >'OU can't trust Celeste and it's time for a change from four-time Republ ican Gov. Ja mes Rhodes. who IS 76 years old. Glllmor is focusing on SE>veral main issues. claiming he has kept his promises to cut taxes and mak~ educati~ n fullllng a priority, while Celeste has broken his promises and has run an mept and crooked admlntstrallon. For his running mate, Gillmor chose freshman state Sen. Charles F. Horn of Kettering, a SU'l'risE> to some. Horn is a political cipher, but he complements Gillmor. He ha sextensive local goverrunent experience as a former mayor, city councilman and count y commissio~M?r and has worked closely with industry In technology and economic development. Letters to editor Not un-American 1 read Mrs ..James rebuttal to the letter I wrote in support of the Arnertcan Indians. I don't know that the Indians "worked hard" but .~y fought hard for their land and culture and who wou ld have done Je5s? She asks what I have in my hand. I have a peo and have a constltu· tlonal light to use it I deny that there are Implied meanings or slanted statements In my letter In support of the Indians . The statement "while settlers came with the Bible In one hand and a sword In the other" was found in the history of King Philip's War. as I remember. In the "History of the Eastern Shore" Benjamin Franklin is quoted as saying, "The Poor are ~hands and -feet of the rich" . He was referrtng to Indentured ser: vants from England, Ireland, Ger· : many and the like who sold their • bodies to do hard labor for the big : )and owners In the New World. I admire Martin Luther King for :nJs "proclomatlon lor aU Amertca" ))Ut I have not heard any speeches . mentioning the Indian People. • · · In rurtravels we have been on the : Rosebud and Pine Ridge Reserva · tions. We have been to many Indian Pueblos and to the Navahos. We wen t to Wounded Knee and stayed on the Indian Guest Ranch near by. I met Bob an old Indian who said his lather helped bury Big Foot's band killed in the battle there. Near Pine Ridge we camped at Ghost Hawk camp ground. An Indian who Uved In Chicago ca mped there that night and said he ca lll<' back to thE' reseJVatlon E'ach year. He told how the white people sttll cheat the Indians. If the Indians have anythin g wort h any thing the outsiders get it. I would like to ciOS<' by saying that tradition has it that the Prtce family marrted Into the Indian race on three occasions. Also a black boy by name r:l. Jack Boggs was taken in by the Price family tour famUy) In the late l!l!ll's and lived out his llfe close to them and always claimed the Price horne as hls own and he dld it of his own free will. Now what is my point? I have good will and respect for aU men and that Includes the Amertcan Indians. That is not un-Amertcan. Gayle Prtce . Social Security freeloaders : bne of ~ main reasons why ·•npp" O'Neill Is so concerned about cuts In the cost of living along • with taxing Social Securtty accord!: !ilg to a report In the Washington ~. lllqulrer, is that along with the - · annual salary of $97,00) which he • ' now receives and which he will receive after he retires, he and his "; :Wue will receive a state pension of • $3,L'l6 annually plus $15,614 which •· • ~mount he Is receiving now even ..: bellre retiring. He rerently sold his *. memoirs for another miWon. It Is little wonder thpt Social Securtty Is ' fling on the rocks. In the first place By United Press International Ninth-ranked Kentucky played Its thin! game In five ilays Sunday and fatigue caught up to the Wildcats. · Cbrts Washburn and Charles Shackleford each scored 16polnts to power North Carolina State to a 54-51 upset over Kentucky at Raleigh, N.C. Kentucky had defeated 17thranked Louisiana State 54-52 Wed· nesday and Friday avenged an earner loss by downing Auburn 81·71. By the time they left Raleigh, they were dragging. The Wildcats fell to 18-3, while the 1 Wallpack improved to 14-6. The Wallpack started a front line of &-foot·ll center Chris Washburn, 6-8 freshman Charles Shackleford and 6-7 Bennie Bolton. North Carolina State guards Nate McMU· Ian and Ernie Myers both are 6-5. Kentucky hit only 19-of-58 shots from the floor. The Wallpack connected on '19-of-42 field goal atlempts and found ·Its winning margin at the line, hitting 16-of-19. Washburn and Shackleford each scored 16 points to help the Wallpack rally for the win. Myers had 10 points. · . TOVCIDNG HANDS - Melp Jenny MOler (42) appears to Trailing 28-23 at the half, the I be fouled by Belpre's s. Garland during third quarter aetlon of Wolfpack started the second period Saturday's TVC game. The Ml\l'llllderettes posted lhelr 14th vic· with a 12·5 spurt. North Carolina lory o(the season, '10·35, beblnd Miller's 18 polnls. State went ahead for good on a shot from underneath by Shackleford with 13:47 to play that put the Wollpack on top 35-33. The Wallpack then outscored Kentucky 9·1 over the next five minutes. The Wildcats trimmed the score The Meigs Marauderettes con· 25 turnovers. to 4440 on guard James Black· tlnued In a flrstplacetlein theTVC The win pushed Meigs' season man's jumper but could get no Saturday evening with a convinc- reconl to 14-2. closer than the final margin. Ing, 70-35 .victory over Belpre. The Kentucky was led by guard Ed Meigs also won the reserve Davender's 16 points. Forward Miller gals, Jennie and Julia led the contest, 3&-19 with Missy Woods way with 18 and 10 points respec- leading the way with 11 points. Jody Winston Bennett added 12. Black· man and Walker each had 10 p:>lnts. tively. Swartz and Couch had nine Taylor had nine. In other games Sunday Involving each. Fitch led Belpre with 26 Eklx lll'ON': points. Meigs jumped Into a 23-7 Top ~ teams, No. 12 Georgetown Belprt IIi) - t1tch. %2ti: SchJ1ll . J.l-3; Spri!Q!:. beat No. 17 Louisiana State, and first period lead and never was 1.().2: Grlfrlth. Hl".!; Gl.·rkin. 1-0-2. Totabi\3-AS. headed. Illinois defeated No. 20 Purdue. ,\ftolp (10) - J. Mllk>r. IJ.&l8: J MlliN ;)-(). l{J : The Marauderettes sank 31 of Tl Sl.l·am, At Landover, Md ., Michael Jack· 4-1-9; ( OU(' IL, .f- J.!t. Wri ghl. HHI: MUSS('r, son scored ~ points, including a floor attempts lor 40 percent and .l-0-6: StoOOrt , 'l.fl.4: .lohnsoo . :!-IH : H;wri'iOn. 1-().2 31-A."». pair of free throws with six seconds eight of 24 free throws. Meigs TataM B~· Q\mrwn;: collected 54 rebounds with Jlnnie remaining, to JXlwer Georgetown to j \',!116 - JI) Miller getting ll and Jenny Couch its sixth straight victory. The Hoy as 1.1 16 1 ~ 12 -70 improved to 17·3. LSU, loser r:l. lour 10. The Marauderettes committed straight and five of the last seven, dropped to 16-6. At Champaign, Ill., Ken Norman scored 23 points and Bruce Douglas hit ll·of-12 second-half free throws Top-seeded Meigs 14-2drew a bye p.m. Meigs will play the winner fo to lift Illinois, which improved to In th~ Class AA Sectional Tourna· the New Lexington ·Belpre game at 14-6 and 54 In the Big Ten. Punlue ment scheduled to begin Feb. 12 at 7:30p.m. Feb. 17. The champion· fell to 16-6 and 54. Athens High School. New Lexlng- ship game Is scheduled for Feb. 22 In games Saturday, Memphis ton, 9-8 plays Belpre, 0-16 at 5 p.m. at 8 p.m. with the winner meeting State clouded the Top 20 picture Feb. 12. Jackson, 6-11, goes against the Ironton Sectional wln~M?r on the when No. 19 Virginia Tech, led by Sheridan, 8-8 at 6~ 45 p.m. that night Athens High School floor In the Dell Curry's 28 points, handed the And secorid seeded Alexander, 13-2 district tournament. No. 2 Tigers a 76-72 Metro plays NelsonvDle-York, 11·5 at 8: .ll Cooference loss- their first defeat of the season. I am wondertng just how much he and his wife ever paid Into Social Securtty and also bow many of our so honest congressman are playing the same game? It would seem that the ftrst place to start cleaning up corruption would be in Washington and light on down the line. OUr working people need to wise up and see how many freeloaders we are carrying. I stlll believe in AMERICA and rejoice I am an AMERICAN. Jay E. SUies Rutland, Ohio . Fortunately ~Y don't know about when I missed I'M> payments." "I never thought I'd see a Middle my watch business." East prince down on his luck." "Why watches?" I asked him. "Neither did !," El Glamle said. "When all was $36 a barrel I "The last Ume I was In Washington bought 10,000 watches to hand out I slept at the White House. Now I'm as Ups to the hotel help when I sleeping across the street." traveled abroad . Now It turns out ~~rn a hotel?" the watches are worth more than "No, In Lafayette Park. Do you my oll. Don't you need a timepiece know what Is driving the prtce of oil that will tell you the phase of the down? It's greed." moon?'' thought that's what drove the "I I said, "I can't believe you're that price of oil (Ita!) up (unital). As I broke. What about the mllltary rECall It was OPEC's greed that equipment you bought? That's got the world." almost bankrupted to be worth something." "That wasn't greed. That was "Master Charge took II all back supply and demand. There wasn't enough oil to go around so we had to raise prices." " But doesn't the reason they tumbled also have to do with supply and demand?" "No, thai was lust. Everybody who was pledged to drtU so much crude cheatro and caused a glut. Then because of the glut they had to produce more crude which pro· duced more crude and then it was just glut, glut, glut." I asked the prince, "How can you expect OPEC to honor their quotas when ~y are In hock up to their ears for so many of the good things In llle? 1 would think you would keep drilling even ~ you got $5 a barrel." "I would," the prince said, "only! don't own the oiL The Insurance companies do." "How come the Insurance companies own your oil?" "I borrowed $100 mllllon to buDd a new airport and air-conditioned polo field." "Why would you do that•" "To attract tourtsts so my country oo longer has to depend on S war_ _ _ _ lack Anderson Dale VanAtta _ _& _ __ AntI·• U•• for the stalemated war against field at Won San. As we reported, Iraq, but could be used by terrortsts several trainees were killed In the Ia sho ot down co mmer cia l Swiss planes, which are modified lo airliners . carry explosives lor direct suicide At Sadhzl, near Isfahan, an attacks on warships or land Iranian colonel, Muhammed To· facUlties. louie, Is the titular head of a large missile factory. But the real boss Is North Korea has also sold Col. Chang Hoolt, a North Korean known to the Iranians as "Mr. thousands of small arnis, mortars and anti-aircraft guns to Iran. Most Who." His technical staff includes 18 North Koreans, l8 E_ast Ger- of the material Is shipped by sea. mans, two Yugoslavs and a though Iranian 747s have been usro to fly In urgently needed spare parts Pakistani. In the last several years, accord- and supplies !rom Pyongyang. ing to highly se11sltive CIA reports, Nort h Korea has sold Iran more North Korea 's exports of arms than S1 billion wort h of weapons, and expertise are not confined to mostly for the Iraqi war. Several of Iran. North Korean pilots have the reports Indicate the CIA's belief been flying MIG jets In Ubya for that the North Koreans are often years beeause Ubyan pilots sttll acting as surrogates for Peking, haven't mastered the aircraft. which supports Iran secretly. If so, North Korean advisers trained the the North Koreans ev idently aren't notorious Fill h Brigade that always reliable surrogates. One slaughtered Innocents in southern report , classllled above top secret, Zimbabwe, and some North Kosaid China was trying to work out a rean troops have fought against deal to ship its weapons to Iran Western-backed rebels in neighbor· through Greece. ing Angola. So far, the North Koreans have supplled more than 100tanksand an In addition, North Korean wea· unknown number of Chinese-made pons and Instructors have been J -6 fighters to Iran. Nort h Korean reported !n,other African countries: Instructors train Iranians on the J-6 Benin, Madagascar, Rwanda, Tan· at a ba se north of Pyongyang, and zania and Uganda. also train Iranian kamikaze pilots WAT<lfl ON WASTE: Congress on Swiss crop-dusters at another included, were defeated in the Republican election wins of 1978 and 1980. But It Is precisely in the years since those liberal defeats , and Mr. Rea· gan's victories of 1980 and 1984, that the deficits have boomed out of con· trol. This cannot all be the result of "liberal spending." Actually, the current deficit boom is largely the result or an excessive tax cut In 1981 and excessive, unnecessary increases in military spending. The president has said that he will not permit a tax increase, and that he won'ttolerate any cut in his military spending plans or in Social Security. If we are to address the deficit effective· ly, Mr. Reagan will have to give way un those positions. If the three major components of federal spending can't be touched the military, Social Security and car· rying charges on the debt - there will never be a balanced budget. Indeed, the deficits will get larger and larger. If the tax revenues Of the govern· ment can' t be increased, it Is equally clear that talk of a balanced budget is nothing but talk. I would recOmmend immediate and substantial cuts in military spending by cancellation of the Star Wars nonsense and the ill·advised, redundant MX·f11issile. The president could then be free to accept the rest of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev's offer for a mutual end to nuclear testing, accompanied by substantial cutbacks in nuclear weapons on both sides: Nothing could contribute more to the security and stability of the nation than to end the self-defeating arms race that has been heated up so strenu· ously In the last few years. Beyond this, lhe president should press for reform of' the tax structure to remove its most glaring inequities \·and then call for a combination of in· creased revenues. Sen. Carl Levin, D.·Mich., recently reported the results of a public survey that indicated that most Americans prefer reducing the deficit even if it means more taxes - provided those COLOR FILM DEVELOPING* ' AS PEA POSTED SCHEDULE BARBASOL SHAVING CREAM REGE.•01! MENTHOl, liM ~ KI N COND ITIONING 11 OZ CA N 89·c ' • ' Eastern jr. high ·splits games TUPPERS PLAJNS- Eastern's Junior High Basketball teams recently split In tWo games as the eighth grade defeated both Federal Hocking and Southwestern, while the seventh grade fell to defeat. Eastern's eighth grade scored a dramatic 52-49 come-from·behind win over Federal Hocking after trailing by as much as 13 points In the final round. Eastern trailed 14-10 at the half and 34-29 after three periodS', but outscored the hosts 23-151n the last round to post the victory. Every Eastern player hit the scoring column, led by Scott Fltch with 16, Shaun Savoy 13, and Kenny Caldwell 10. B. McPhearson led Federal Hocking wllh 16 points, Tom Powell and Mike Arnold each had 10. Against Southwestern the EHS eighth grade escaped with a narrow 52·50 win after leading by seven points. Srott Fltch led with~. Mike Frost had 11. · J . Ruff led SWHS with. 15, S. McNeal had 11, and J . Fallon 10. At Federaal Hocking a dismal first half left Eastern with a 48-32 defeat in the seventh grade. Chrts Adams had ~ for the Eagles and Jason Hager had 8. Mickey Cozarl and Tony Roush each had ten for the winners. · After cutting the lead to one point on several occasions, Eastern sUpped to a 33-29 defeat against Southwestern. Adams had 14 and Mike Wheeler 6. Chris Metger paced Southwestern with lB points. $31 JACKSON PtKE · Al3& WEST Phone 448· 452~ IAII&AIN IIATI!EES SAT I SUN 'ALL SEATS 12.!5 ADIISSION EVERY TlJESO!Y 11.25 AQUA-FRESH TOOTHPAstE 4.6 OZ. PUMP 123 Younger Tornadoes triumph taxes are fairly distributed. My formula for ending the $200plus billion annual deficits is a cut .in military spending of $100 billion in an· nual arms spending, plus a Sl 00 billion increase in re\'enues. Berry's World •, ' "'•• j• ": .' •• ,,•• .. '•I ••,,• ..: ,• ... .... ·., N ' ·what do YOU think. fel/a? Is it INSURANCE COMPANIES or LAWYI:RS that are putting people outta business? " Ca!llomia 18-67. At Chapel Hill. N.C., Bqd Daugherty's game-high 21 points helped the Tar Heels stay In the race for No. 1 as North Carolina impmved to 22-1 and 6·1 In the Atlantic Coast Conference. At Greensboro , N.C., Mark Alarie scored~ points to help Duke send Wake Forest to liS ninth straight defeat. The Blue Devils improved to 20-2 overall , 7-2 In the ACC. Meigs gals draw bye Sl'l'ms to have the weird idea that extravagance is OK as long as tt 's bipartisan. While all federal agencies are expectro to tighten ~lr bul\let belts to help reduce the deficit, political parties have been exempted. Just before It went home lor ~ holidays, Ctlngress approved extension ot a Postal Service subsidy that allows political party committees to se11d mall at reduced rates. It will cost from $12 million to $14 million this year alone. Only Qlngress could buy~ Idea that political parties are In the . same public-service category as news publications and oon·IX'Ofit groups, which also get a postage break. UNDER THE DOME: What's the connection between a National Teacher's Day and karate? Answer: Rep. E. Clay Shaw, R·Fla. He has a blue bell in the ortental self-defense method, and takes classes on Capital IIIII from Jhoon Rhee. The karate master Is a firm believer in discipline, and feels American students don't get enough. He voiced his opinion to Shaw. suggesting that a day honoring the nation's teachers would Instill respect and better discipline in the classroom. Before you could say, "Ait'ff'eyah," Shaw drafted and Introduced a bill. Ending the deficit__ _ _ _ _G_eo_rg_eM_cG_ove_r_n The Congressional Budget Office and the Office of Management and Budget have recently agreed on one important projection: Both agencies now believe that the federal deficit lor the current fiscal yea r, which ends Sept. 30 , will be $Z20 billion - a re· cord high exceeding last year's previ· ous high of $212 billion. The current fiscal year also saw the national debt exceed S2 trillion - a doubling of the debt level in the past five years. I'm sure that nly readers don't ex· peel me. a longtime Democrat. .to agree with very much that Ronald Reagan does as president. and they are right: I disagree heartily with nearly the entire thrust of this admin· istration, both at home and abroad . But no development during these past five years has so surprised me as to see a supposedly conservative presi· dent add more to the national debt on his watch than all his predecessors combined have added in the last two centuries. Some authorities, including the highly regarded Northwestern Uni· versity Professor Robert Eisner, ar· gue that we are exaggerating the dan· ger of the deficit, but as a liberal often accused of supporting too much spending for government programs, I am alarmed about the fast-mounting deficits of recent years. The Interest on the national debt is now the third larg· est part of the federal budget - ex· ceeded only by the cost of the Penta· gon and Social Security. Borrowing '20 billion every month to service that debt drives up the cost ol interest to all other borrowers. It also leaves less money to educate our children, protect the environment and support a strong,' bealtby system of agriculture and tra111portallon. A <0111lderable number of the most liberal members of the Senate, myseU squeaked by Mlssourt 18-84; No. 8 Michigan topped Wisconsin 91-64; No. 10 Syracuse defeated No. 7 St. .John's 68-61; No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas beat Utah State 87-79; No. 13 Bradley edged Tulsa 54-51; No. 14 Texas-El Paso downed New Mex· leo 68-54; No. 15 Louisvtlle dumped UCLA 91-72; No. 16 Indiana de· feated Minnesota 62- 54; No. l8 Notre Dame trtmmed Marquette 72-70 in overtime: and co-No. 20 Pepperdlne routed St. Mary 's of Marauderettes defeat Belpre crew; 70-35 oU .'' WASHINGTON- In an ominous echo rJ an.almost-torgotten conllict, Nort h Korea is fighting an unde· clared war against the Unit ro Stales - and possibly, as In 1950, with the cooperation of China. The communist regime In Pyongyang is supplying Iran with military hardware ,and instructors who are direclly linked to the Ayatollah Khomelnl's underground war of terror against America. In fact. the latest report reaching us Is that at midnight on January 14 a group of trained lerrortsts - 29 men and 11 women ·- left Tehran aboard a military aircraft for parts unknown. Sources Inside Iran say the 40 terrorists had been trained in Iranian camps by North Korean military advisers. Our Intelligence sources fear that the group will be Involved in terrortst activity outside Iran very soon - and Amertcans are stlll the No . 1 target of Iranian-backed Shiit e terrorists. According to ot her intelligence reports the North Korean military influence in Iran Is pervasive. There are known to be at lea.st llO North Korean mil itary advisers working with the Ir·anlan armed forces at the highest levels. One recent report focuses on North Korean supervision of Iran' s surface-to-air missile production. These weapons are not onlY useful Memphis State, ll-1 and 5-11n the conference, had a dear shot at the No. 1 !.1>01 In this week's ran kings after Virginia's 83-73 upset <Wer No. 1 North Carolina Thursday . The Hokles improv€!1 to 18-4 and 4-2. In other games Saturday involv· ing Top~ teams: top- ranked North Carolina rebounded to beat Clemson 85-67; No. 4 Duke stopped Wake Forest 68- 58; No. 5 Kansas ripped Kansas State 64-50; No.6Oklahoma RACINE -The Southern Torna· does Jr. High basketball teams recently posted victortes over North Gallia, defeating the Pirate seventh grade 56-34 and claiming an SVAC eighth grade win J9.29. · Southern's seventh grade started aut strong, but lost momentum In the second round as North Gallla continued to roll, pulling within five JDints late In the third round. Cbrts Wolfe had the hot hand for Southern, scoring 16 points, Andy ACTIFED COLD TABLETS BAUSCH • LOMB SALINE SOLUTION Baer added 11 . In eighth grade action, SHS clinched at least a lie for the league dtampionshlp In a do-or-die situation with contender North Gall!a. Southern took early control and never looked back, running a typical Southern fast break. Chuck Buckley led the winners with 12 points, Todd Grtndstaff had 8. This Increased the eighth grade reconl to 8·2, while the seventh grade Is 10.0. REG. OR FOR SENSITIVE EYES 12 OZ . BOTTLE LAST DAY TO PAY REAL ESTATE TAX . WILL BE FEBRUARY 7th, 1986 ' 299 PKG. Of 12 OR CAPSULES PKG . OF tO LET US PRICE . First Half Penal,ty 10°/o unpaid current' taxes Second Half Penalty - 10°/o of total unpaid current taxes• YOUR NEXT 1. On first day of month followinl second hill closin1. interest is chi!Jed on unpaid balance of delin· quent tues from previous year for period Of time from prectdina December ls1 to that day. RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY ., 2. on December 1st 11ch ytar interest is chlrJtd apinst the full unpaid balance of taxes for period of time from tlly es1abishtd in (1) above to dill. RITE 208 EAST MAIN STREET ' failure to receive bill does not avoid penalty and interest. OHica hours8:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 992·2004 . AID POMEROY , OH. PHARMACY PHONE: 992-2586 ,."'".•' '• Meigs County Treasurer George M. Collins ·. '' ,, .. �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 3, 1988 Giants' Simms fires three touchdowns in NFC's victory HONOLULU (UPI) - The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Monday, February 3, 1986 Page-6 Carpenter community vhappenings Phll lead at the midWay mark. Durtng his three-series first half sidelines as the AFCbuUt a 17-polnt appearance, McMahon gave up an first-haH lead 1n Sunday's Pro interception and was chargedjwlth Bowl, was Informed at halftime he a tumble that led to 10 AFC p61nts. had to make up the difference. Louis Wright of Denver returned The New York Giants quarter- the interteptioo 12 yards to the NFC back heard the message and threw 19 and Rulon Jones scooped up three touchdown passes over the McMahon's tumble at the NFC 10. tinal30 minutes to lead the NFC IDa Gary Anderson kicked a 31- yard :IS-24 victory over the AFC. field goal and Ken O'Brten of the Simrtls, who was named to the New York Jets hit Pittsoorgh's team after an injury knocked SaD ' Louis Lipps with an ll·yard pass to Francisco's Joe Montana out of the give the AFC its 17-polnt halftime game, capped his effort with a advantage. 15-yard pass to Jlmmie Giles ot tre At that point, It appeared theAFC Tampa BiiY Buccaneers with 2:47 was on the verll" of a blow·out. left. Marcus Allen of the Los Angeles It was a struggle fortre NFC, but Raiders had plunged over tram two the handiwork of Simms was yards rut and then hooked up on a perfect. 51- yard scoring pass to Wes The AFC, taking advantage of Chandler of San Diego lor 14 points. two critical miscues by McMahon The NFC's first half points came -one of Olicago's heroes In Super on 48-yard pass Interception Bowl XX -held a comfortable 24-7 retum by Minnesota's Joey Simms, who watcbed from the LEADS NFC WIN - New Yolil Giants quarter. back 1'1111 Simms, behlnd the blockmg ~ Keot BID ~ lbe .... Allples aad San Frandsoo 48en' Fred QuDian, ~lnlbepocketforapassdlnini{Suaday's . a.ms Pro Bowl Ill "'-"••• Simms pulled lor three second hall loudldowus to lead lbe NFC to a come-from· a behind, $-U victory over lbe AFC. UPI. 'The Victory Circle' By srorr WOLFE One outstanding Meigs County . athlete deserving a lot of credit Is Meigs' High star Mike Chancey, Eastern High School and Is the daugtller of Mr. and Mrs. Roger ~cer of Tuppers Plains. woo recentlY set the all-time Meigs' basketball scoring mark. The 6-5 post man sul11a5Sed the previous high mark of 890 points held by another outstanding athlete, Nick The Rio Grande College Redmen are traditionally known for their successful basketball programs and this year Is no exception. The Redmen are currently J.4 In league play and 16-7 overall. Kent Wolle, a 5-9 senior guard !rom Racine, has been a major rontrtootor to the success of the Redmen. Wolfe Is averaging 13.8 points and 6.4 assists per game. "Kent Is having a good season, he's doing everything we expect tram our SEnior eo<aptaln," com· mented Coach John Lawhorn. Last season, Kent was a key figure In Rio Grande's trip to the NAJA National Championship crown before advancing to the tourney In' Kansas City. Kent Is an elementary education major at Rio Grande College and the son rf. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolfe of Racine. Riggs. Altblugh most widely known lor . his fine footbaU abUitles, Chancey Is a t~ notch basketball player too, averaging 18 points per game for the league-leading Marauders. The senior eager .h as an exceUent soot at reaching the 11XXl point mark • · before the end of. the season. ; Currently, several major unlver_::.jiltles are seeking Mike's football •: tlients, and when we say major we ; ~an "big". Whatever the final :;.:~Ice Is, this Meigs County athlete ·• will surely make the area proud! : Mike Is the son of Charley and Mary .. Chancey of Syracuse. Rick Wise, another record setter, ·.... wbo hit 43 points 1n one game earlier this season, Is also en joying .:. a. line basketball career as Is the : ·entire Meigs team. Wise has been doing an excellent job running the .: Marauder offense. Congratulations ·: Mike and Rick! . .. Matt Littlefield, a transplanted Ractnlan and 1981 graduate of Delaware Valley Regional High School in New Jersey, Is currently a member <i the 1~ Marietta Pioneer hasketooU team. Last ··season, Littlefield was the Pia·. ni!ers' leading scorer and re·. ~under and again Is doing well In both of those categories as well as providing much leadership for the 11-8 Pioneers. In conference ranklngs. he Is among returlng conference play· ers, fifth In scoring, tenth In rebounding, and seventh In overall f[eld-goal percentage. Two weeks · .ago Matt was na!'lled as the OVC : oonference."Piayer of the Week." • Coach Phil Roach says, "We : expect " Tiny" (Littlefield ) to lead : . us as a team and to collect several i{ldlvldualoonors this season ." • The 6-5 senJor Is both effective In · : II.! post and the perimeter as his · el<cellent touch makes him a key asset to the team. Matt, an education major, Is majoring In Biology and science . He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Littlefield of Racine, Ohlo . Another Littlefield. Rodney. woo was a former Southern star. Is starting for the perennial small college power Wlttenoorg Tigers. Last season as a freshman Rod was part of the Tigers' championship team, which made the "final lour" In the Dlvlskm (I ) championships. · Another Meigs Counllan In the Is former Eastern Eaglett~ basketball star. Angella "Angle" Spencer. The Marietta College freshman tram Tuppers Plains Is a member of the 1~ Pioneers' womens basketball team according to head coach Debbie Lazorik. Angle, a starter with the Lady Pkmeers, Is part of the "winningest" women's team In Marietta College history. The Lady Pioneers are currently ranked 5t h In their region. Angle Is a 1985 graduate of s19995 1319.95 ~:: Floral conr in 11lr1 hnwy ,.j;,i . oak Ira-. RICE'S ·.. Ted Sparks In the service of the President Having worked at a Meigs CountY lendlnginstitutlon for several years has given me a good perspective of how you want to be treated when you come in to arrange a loan, talk about investment strategies or to get another vieWIX>Int as a chlld coUected Uterature and memorabDia about the Corps. In fact, he still has a letter rejecUng his appllcatlon for enUstrnent. He was 12 years old at the ttrne. Whlle at ParriS Island, Sparks earned his first meri\orlous pr<JlloUon and after 12 weeks of boot camp was assigned to Infantry Training School at Camp Lejrune, N.C. From there he went to the Eighth & I, the Washington (D.C.) Marine Barracks which Is the oldest post In the Corps and located "down the street from the Capitol." During the year he was at Eighth & I , he ·received a second meritOrious pranotlon. When he first got the call to be a presidential guard, after a long Interview process, top secret security clearance and an In-depth background Invest~ gatlon, he was at first surprised · and pleased. Then disappoint· . ment of a sort set ln. "I wanted to go to Lebanon Instead of Washington," he says. There Is a tone of respect tn his further explanation. "You get a lot of recognition for what yoo do (as a presidential guard) . Out In the fleet they don't get a lot of recognltlon. .. I don't think our job (despite the lft!!Sure) Is really as hard as what they would do.'' Whlle proud oft he position he takes very seriously, the job, after a year, Is just that to Sparks. His family, especially his mother and his wife of a little over a year, are more enthusiastic. The daughter of a retired Marine Corp5 omoer, Patty Sparks, who met her husband whlle he was stationed at Eighth & I, exclaims, "I think It's exciting. I would love to be In your sl¥>es, Teddy." Patty, In tact. Is encouraging Sparks to reenlist when his term Is up In May 1987. Among the benefits she sees to a mllltary career are job security and the opportunity to travel. "!lie's been all over the world, " Sparks says of his wife, woose mother Is Japanese. Ole of the most memorable things the couple has done since Sparks has heen In tre presidential guard Is to attend a White So ... Whe,n you need a bank to back you, see us ... We want your business! PEOPLES BANK Member F.D.I.C. I 2212 Jacbon A..,.t Point Pltlu!t. w.v~ ( 675-1121 10-J.ZJ. Jlm WiddPr. J.i- 11: R.. ~ Adams. ~ : Cra ~ H1,..kk'f. ~ - 2-G. BruN" Mant-·s. ~10. r.ar) W.trslk'r . t ·M . O..vP Sr hlllf'at·h. TOTrUA o.n :11-15-72. RIO GKA.'" mE IlK) - lo;pnl Wollt> ~IH~ . Mllll' "m111\ 6-l!J: RonF"UmJ('I" .2 ~4 . .IOP\'A"hon. ~l ll ; Ron Hlu!njll'r. 3-Q.6; Jim !W arns. 2.1 -4 , Man: r.o~hanl . Willis . 14'2. Anlholl}· Rayrron>, l.o-2: Dan D~!Jf'l . '!.().I. D.Jvp RJO;tlf>, t~z. (}.1\.(); Cturrk>!i rorw n+a Halllml' ~ - MaMr D . IUo Gr111. lt. MAKE IT ARULE... USE WANT ANOTHER SERVICE Of H&R BLOCit TAX PEOPLE Donna Jones entertained with a luocheon for members of J:>receptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sororttv, at her Laurel Clllf home Thursday. Members were seated at tables In blue and rose decor wlth crystal' and sUver appointments. Shirley Huston presented a program on handmade baskets dis· playing several sre had made, and "If your heatiqg bills are bigh, add on a lieat pump~' CAlliE~ rMJSeS Ohio Power Company E1earicity. It's the pc:M'e!' or croiCe. I will return to the Feb. 13 meeting to give instruction on basket weaving. Attending were Jane Walton, Ruby Baer, Norma Custer, Janet Theiss, Clarice Krautter, LIIUan Moore, Maida Mora, Betty Ohlln· ger, Roberta O'Brien, Velma Rue, Ann Rupe, Rose Sisson, Eleanor Thomas, Reva Vaughan, Ada Nease, and Carol Tannehill. NEEDED FOI Til SYRACUSE AREA If Interested Please Call The Daily Sentinel • 992-2156 Schools. Freda Smith entertained Dorothy Bolen, Dexter, and Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Bolen and children, In observance of the birthday of Kenneth Bolin. Wolf Pen area happenings Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sarah Beth of Texas Road were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Eugene Haning and Gladys Tuckennan. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and Melissa are moving a mobile oome to the Wolf Pen area. Chrlstlne Bailey was the recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Sr. House Christmas party, at the Invitation rt President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan, !'Or mWtary and Secret Senllce personnel. A photo a! rum spread across Sparks' lap chronicles the Dec. 14, 19&5 party In pictures of hlm and Patty seated or standing In nearly every public I'O(JTI at the 1600 Pennsylvania A venue address. Other highlights of Sparks' career Include being tn the cordon for the oorlal of the unlmown soldier In June 198t and on State Ilepax1Jthlnt detaU for the U.N. Conference that same year. And whlle at Eighth & I he guarded royalty; he thinks It was the Prince of Monaco. Regardless of whether he decides to reenlist or E!llter ctvlllan life, Sparks thinks the military ls "a good place to start." ''Even It yoo're not going to stay In It's a good placetolreak away trcm your parents," be says. "Marine boot camp Is a crash course In growing up." One of Sparks' sisters, Man· oka, a jumor at Wahama High School, Is following her lrother' s advice and plans to enUst In the Anny ResEI'III!I this year. His other siblings, Terry, 19, Tracy, 18, Kevin. 13 and Karen, 9, have not yet expressed an Interest In the military lite. As tor Sparks' fUture, he Imagines, that Ukemanyothers woo have served In the presf. dentlal guard, he will go Into the Secret Service or S(J11e type ol security work should he decide not to reenlist. n he decides to leave the military and Washington behind, he should have no problem getting a Job wtth tre references he will take with him - after 18 months as a presidential guard he will be rewarded with a JettE!' of recommendation signed by his boss, Ronald Reagan. at the first station In ReedsvUie. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will have a dinner meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the post home. RUTLAND - An anti-abortion meeting Is Monday, 7 p.m., AA Crisis Pregnancy Center In the Rutland Civic Center. OUicers wUI be elected. All concerned citizens are Invited. POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorortty meets Tuesday, 7: ~ p.m .. home ci Mrs. Evelyn Knight with a white elephant sale to be a feature. RUTLAND - New ottlcers will RUI'LAND - Rutland Village be elected at the of7 p.m. Monday evenlng meetlng supporiers of the AA Crisis Pregnancy Center which Is located in the Rutland Civic Center. Anyone opposing abortion Is Invited t6 attend the meeting. Kail Knapp, LangsvUie, Donna Little, and Sis Herdman, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Richard Wynn has returned to Atlanta, Ga. where he Is stationed after visiting here wtth Mr. and Mr. Howard Thoma and other relatives. Mrs. Wynn and Wesley remained for a longer visit ~<1th her parents. Council will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Civic Center. Assessment will be discussed and all Interested resident s are Invited Ill attend . THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Thursday at 7: ~ p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. All members are to take a valentine. Plans will be made -for inspection on March 15 . r---------------------'- MIDDLEPORT- .A meeting of the Middleport Garden Club scheduled tor Monday evening has been postponed. COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potaioes, chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll. butter and coHee . Sorry. subslitutu except bewrage with addi· TUJ!l!DAY POMEROY - Salisbury Town· ship Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the township building. REEDSVILLE - A meeting of Olive Towr.shlp Trustee meeting will be held at 6:30p.m. Wednesday FOR JUST $3.25: CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992·5432 POMEROY, OH; Friod Chicken NeWQuick The Daily Sentinel ' (USPS tfll... ) A Dlvllton of MaiUmedla, lae. Pub!lshl'd every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· me roy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valle-y Pub· llshlng Company/Mulllmtdla , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992·2156. S.· ~you can 5atisty ayen, now and then. witl1 a chocdate candy bar, ice cream. hot hoo d'DeiM8S. potato~ and rnoret '!bu can co nd class postag(> paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. enjoy them all, witlin imits . I'Ali~ losing weight Membf'r: United PrPU lntf'rnatlonal, 110 the sensible Weight watchers program. Inland Dally PrLtS sAsSOt'l:ttlon and theOhio Newspapt>r Association . National The amazing "PLUS" that Weight watcller5 has added 1D ~ictl S~rt ~ts you choOse foods you never dreamed possible 1Dine on shrimp cattbtOSd, bite il!o a big burrito. sink intu some spar.tett wit1 meatbals or veal scallopini. Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue. New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addn!IS change, to The Deily Sentinel, 111 Coun St., Po..,...oy, Ohio 45700. EllfOY reasonable quannnes ol tile rooos you love with the new ~ick Start Plus program that lets you "spend" calories every week on some ot your favorite things Th1s plan puts VOU in contr~ ... o~es YOU tile flextbility to make · decisions. And the best deciSIOn you could make is to join Weight Watchers nght now and SAV~II "Just imagin e, nmr ~·! 'II r1111lose up to 5 lbs o r mor~ ~· o u r t 'LTY firsr week . Isn 't thar i.ncn.:dihk .' " Florine Mark Area Director SVIISCIItPTION RATES B)' Carrier or Moter Ro•lf One W<'<'k ................................... II.IO On£> Month ..... ........................... .U.III One Year ..................... ............ 157.20 MEETING SCHEDULE: SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ....................... .......... , ~ Ct>nta itself and pumps the beat 0111 of your house .l;ump to the gas or oil furnace you almldy have. while kcqling the root air circulltling. An add-oo ~ pwnp sava you money bcausc Because an IKid-on heat pump uses your existing il share! the job li hearing your horn.. It goes on tiJrn:u, liiOSl imtallatioN don~ involve any changes only when elet:uicity is the most ellicicnt, =nornical at all to your ductwork. SOUit:e of beat If you think about the savings, the air oonditioning, And tdl = long, you ge'l the comfon of air and the low cost of installation, adding on a heat pump oonditioning. llccaule in tbe summer, the heal pump is a pretty !lllalt move. Call us and find out more. · PH. 882-37915 \ Semper Fidells. Always FaithfUl. Since Its adopUon by the U.S. Marine Corps In 1868, that rootto has stood for frrectom and honor and pride. Always falthfllt faithfUl to the Corps, the corrunander-lnchlef and the country. For Marine Cpl. Ted Sparks of Mason, loyalty Ill that motto carries a special burden -that of serving personally the commander·ln-chlef of the Aimed Forces himself, the president of the United States. Cpl. Sparks, a 1983 graduate of Wahama High School, has been a presidential guard since October 1.984 and last No:. vember received The Preslden.• U8l Service Certlrlcate and the PresldenU81 Badge, one of tre rarest In the rnllltary, for one year of presidential service. His primary responsibility, Sparks says, Is "to guard the President and his Immediate family and other otfldal gu. ests." The conftdenU81 nature of his assignment prohllits him Iran going Into further detaD "I have things I can't even tell my wile about" But IX'! does add, '"'llere's a lot of pi'ESSure that goes with the job." During a recent visit to the home of his IJll'ents, Shirley and Ted Sparks, the 21-year-old Marine described the "Ideal" presldenUal guard: About six· feet tall, no llltoos and no scars and "a very good pollee record," a record you must keep "very clean." Even a speeding ticket, he says, can jeopardize a Marine's career In thepreslden· tlal guard. Sparks, whO Is all of the above, was chosen tor his asslgrunent In boot camp at Parris Island, S.C. where he went after transferring In March 1983 from the Am1Y Resm>e~~. He had joined the Resm>e~~ duiing his Junior year at Wahama and attended Am1Y boot camp the swnmer between his junior and senior years. He says he .decided to transfl'!' to the Marine Corps because It Is "more challengIng." But Sparks had always ~earned of being a Marine and Sorority has meeting recently "'\Too 0111 cut your hearing bills by adding aheat MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, meets Monday, 7 p.m., home of Julla HyseU. year. · We spend a lot of time thinking about our customers and trying to see things through their eyes. Many relatives and friends of the community went to the Bigony· Jordan Funeral Horne In Albany to pay trttrute to Octa Gillogly, longtime t ~acher In Albany Calendar/ happenings Mime ~ TN !\!_.. a1 Masa., a!JII3 sradnote ~ Wahama JDp School, 8 pi«Sured above wltb Prelldellt udMn. Ronald Rell'•· He hal served lhe Rell'-• api'IBid!llllaiiUII'dlorover a \lALONE tn'l - ~ na Abiton. 7 2 lii, Mlkf Ullo, your entertainment and sales expenses are not deduct1· ble as adJUStments to u-rtome . The cost of the pens. as promotional rtems. 1s deductible as a miscellaneous eJ · pense 1f ~ou 1lem1ze. 818 E. M1ln St. New .2 pr. U. living Room Suite Rio Grande box QUESTION: Each year at ChriStmas Igin my custom!fs ballpoint pens with my name pnnted on them. The pens cost mea toto! ot $100. Iam acarsalesman and am po~ on a commission basis. Can I deduct the CM! ofthep!t'ls if I do not1temtze on my tncome laA return? ANSWER: Sorry. Since a car salesman does rot qualify as an "outside salesperson" {one wOO does h1s cr her seHinK away from the employer's ptace of business). THE !NCO~! Smith, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seiple attended church at the Temple United Methodist Church Sunday. The Selples live at WUmlngton and were visiting relatives In the Harrtsonvllle and Albany areas. Mrs. Frank Shlltz Is confined to the Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. where cards may be sent. A famlly gathering at Dale's Restaurant In GalllpoUs was held to honor Dwaine Jordan on ~ birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Keith and Sarah, Michele Ketter, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Joshua , Jeremy and Jessica. WHEN YOU NEED A BANK TO BACK YOU, SEE US! Another note of local Interest Is that former Middleport native, Dave Ashley has been named as the new Promotional Director for the all-new West VIrginia Motor Speed· way In Mineral Wells, W.Va. Ashley, a former stock car drtver and track promoter, has been the regular STARS (Short Track Auto Racing Sertes ) announcer for the past several seasons as well as appearing as guest announcer at several Speedways across the United States, Including Darlington International siJeedway for the "Big Rig" extravaganza. Ashley was named to the post by co-owners Jim Weigle and Dr. Robert Azar. Ashley's duties In· elude all pre--race promotions, ticket and program preparatlons, advertising, and race-day coordinator. Ashley will oversee some !ll employees on race day events. No matter where he Is announcIng, tre admirable Ashley always mentions his famfly ties In Middleport and surrounding areas of Meigs County. Dave says, "I'm proud to say I'm from Meigs rounty and !don't care who knows it. As far as I'm concerned Middleport Is my oometown." In Its first year d operation West VIrginia Motor Speedway gained national recognition lor Its quallty racing programs. If all goes as planned racing fans will he in for an even greater season thls year. Several national dates have al· ready been conflnned. so unill next tlme set your goals high and reach for the Victory circle. news Mr. and Mrs. Denver RawUngs, Albany, visited her sister, Freda Subscribers not desiring to pay thtc:ar rter niay rrmlt In advance dlrett 10 The Dall y Senllnel on a3, 6or 12 month bul!l. Credit •111 ~ gtv~n cu rler Nth month . No suMcrlpllons by mall permUted In towns where home- carrier tervtce lJ PW~ avallablf'. GALLIPOLIS POMEROY ST. PETER'S SENIOR CITIZENS' CENTER EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wed: 6p.m. 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7p.m. Wed: 9:30a.m. A11RM C.IIOUIIIEFOII£ STMT OF wn1"" WEIGHT ~~~ (800) 582-1399 Mall Subl<lrlpUOIII l1111de Ohl1 13 Weeks ... .. ............................ . 114.56 26 W<'<'ks ................... .............. . 129.12 52 WHI<s.................................. 11!8.24 Ool,..e Otdo 13 W<'<'ks ................................ .. lls.tO 26 W<'<'ks ... ......... ... ................... $31.20 ~2W<'<'ks ............ ,..., ................. li19.10 ,, ·' ·' •• "' •• ...••• .,., ., ;, '• ' ~ ' ~ • �fllva 6-The Dally Sentinel ' ~ Meigs honor roll at the Portland Elementary School has beeD anro.mced Making a grad~ of B or abJW! in aU their 11ubjects to tl:' namro o IX' .JOil W!ft F1l'lt Grade Hillecy Harris Gceg Me KJn ney. Amy Rizer Sarah Wal bro.wn Socoocl grade: Robin Gillispie C J Harn.s Woodle RJchards Gabe ~th Tldrd Grade M chelle Harris DaVid Plckeno Fourth Grade · F1fth Jam~ Ryan Adams Smith Chds ~ Grade Nick Adams Krist) R~er Joshu a Codnf> Gibeau! LH Chris Harnm. Allra Lewis LO Nono Hea he F fth G iKie L nda Chapman Heather F an k ow a k Lee Luckt>ydoo Ky la 3-D AUTO CENTER Se ers Sixth Grade Trtcta Baer Frank Blake Oar n Logan Ch ssy Weave Wyalt Fourth DH Wh e rh and s :< PrPCious h DH h d sx lED UNEIS FuN 1'165 aa .... 1 Robbie Moore FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS Ton} a Hudna Pa week ow grad ing Mlchei!P WlnPb Nlnf'r Jer y pe lod wu DUNDEE NEW REPLACEMENT PAFITS GUN SHOOT Mand RACINE FIRE DEPT. onf>S C'l)s a augh an Tab itha I a rge Susan Pagt' Kf' -v Sex un Fou rth G ad f' Tanya Tho n on Ja son Uste Robyn Stou Jenntrer Smith JaSOI1 :rhain, Carolee Scarbell'Y AndrCll TheiS E'l I)(> Eighth Grade She ) Arno d KP n 8\.ll'I('SS, Kathy lhle Chas f\ J acks Tan a MeaOOW's Trlcla Michael She Rou h l nf' Ann Will ams A lTIE'(' Wo le Bl'l'nckl Z kJ r. a a£' F' I G ad(' N('l Ba c A son nn " a Randa l Johns on Lo ena e \ ~ n a Shu E' Jpss ra S c s hep \ oung h G di' ~a nf' \ 1 Bashan Budd1ng EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Be h C a k 12 I 15 tfn Factory Choke Gauge Shotcuns Only 9-30 tl CLARK COIN SHOP We Buy and Sell Gold Ill Silver Co1ns Also Class Rtngs Scrap Stiver & Gold OPIN 10 5 WEEKDAYS 10 I SAYUIDAY Court St , Pomeroy After c:l z i :iX 171mo Telev1s1on Ustenmg Dev~ees Computenzed Hean" A1d Select1on Hearu~g Evalualtons For All Ages LISA M KOCH, MS - Thank• 10 much fp 1 I the ~ •Y•rs card• flowers ca Ia & ""' ors wl'l le I wa• n tht 1lo1p til Friende trt 11 tit Alto thanks to my Dor;to a Holu StrtHord HI de & Nu .. , M • Jotnn Stewart 992·3559 4 THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 Ally,., P•llll•l N11h PWS Off1u Suppltts & Furntturt Wtdd ng and Graduahon Statlonwy Magnet• llf!M luilbor Stomps lutlftiU Forms Dra\4 he cirfe n aga nand A:> u s 1.1.1'ha e obi;> a t ck n 1m£' no more no ess Tha s ho" ou moll')('n mu ag ff' v.lha he e5 l'('ma y ~lllf' Olhrr da\\n IH' uurw es o tx> as IUra s l'l<M ha nt't'd o an hC' ~t> hlnk \4'(1 ha 54 M•sc Merchandtse a r And v. N>n ne n s p.~ ct> Pf('d(>S ned ""'£' Mltldltport Oh FREE DELIVERY IN 6 lost and Found SYRACUSE POMEROY MIDDLIPORT BRADBURY MASON W VA LOST Deale tag No 7292 lost n c ty Ae~u d C1l 614 446 7017 Open Mon Thurs 4 11 lllf'n ou kn<m p wlsf' Tum left at Mttgl Memory G1 dens 3 m e off At 7 on the eghl o 4 ~7 64) 47159 Eog e Ridge Ad 7 n . Pubhc Not ce Pubhc Nottce Public Not1ce 1986 Each b d must con ta n the fu names of fNery person o co mpany nter ested n t and be acco,e n ed by e cert fed check n th e su m o $60 00 drawn on a so ven bank as a gua rantee that f t he b d s ac: cepted a cont act w I b8 en te ed nto AI b d s m us t be based upon spec f ca t o ns adopted by he Counc of sa d V la ge on Jan uary 20 19 86 a n d now on f le n the Off ce of the Clerk of the Boa d of T ustees of Puti l c Af1a s copes of wh c h sptt c f eft ons w I be tu n shed prospect ve b dde rs upon app i cat o n The ght s ese rved to e 1ect a ny end a I b d!l By o de of he Boa d of T u stees of Publ c AHa rs at th e V leg e of Rae ne Oh o Sh rley hans Cle k of the Boa d ofT ustee1 oi Publ c Atfa s shall be the ate1 cha gad mont hty by the Vlllege of M ddleport Oh o for water tum ahed by the V liege of M ddleport to t1 nhab tents and other users thereof p 1ed to the water b II and the then be opened at 1 00 P M on Feb 19 1986 and reed lloud for the purchase of t he foUowmg wetucles Propoael No 1 one new 1988 model Dump Tuck. Propoul No 2 one new 1988 mode Regular Cab U4 Ptekup Truck Bid spec f cet ons may be piCked up at the Me gs COunty Eng near s Off ce o thl Metgl County Comm s 110nera OHtee The Mega County Co m m111ionen may accept the lowest b d or select the bes b1d tor the entended pu poM end reserve the gh to accept or nt)ect any o al bids end or any part the eol Mary Hobrtettar C e k Boerd of Me gs County Comm astone s {21 3 10 2tc Public Not•ce NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF ROtK SPRINGS CORP NotiCe 1 hereby gtven then on Oecomber 24 1985 Rode Springs Corp sn Oh o corporation haveng 11 pr nc Pll office n SalSbury Town ohlp Molgo County Ohoo by unanrmoUI written consent oUttiO .. Ihereholder and ts ._.. director elected to d 1 eolvt end wfnd up tl affa r!l end ,,.t a 011rtifinte of such claaokltiOn WIS filed en the ofttc. ol tho Secrotarv ol of Ohoo on Decombo /J.?. 1985 R C Follrod 1~ Sole Director of Rock Springs Corp (213 10 2tc Public Nottce LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bid• for electric en 2 3 10 3tc Publtc Not ce ORDINAN CE NO 1169 85 An 0 d nance to Ap p o ana l funds for th e ope a on oi he V age oi M ddlep o to 1985 Be 1 o d8 ned by the Counc of the V age of M ddleport as follows SEC I That the e s he r eby app o p eted the foll o w ng add 1 ana l funds fo the opera on of ttle V llage of p a te add M ddleport to 1985 Publ c Transportal on Fund $10 000 Tha th s ord na n ce s he e by aecla ed to be an eme ge ncy n that these fu nds a e now a1.1a Ia b e &nd a e needed fo the ope at o n of the ex st ng tu aervtee SEC II Th s 0 d nance shell toke effec t an d be n fa ce f om an d a he Dece m SEC I bar 9 1985 Passed the 9th day ot Oe cember 1986 ATT EST J on Buck Clerk Dewey Ho ton President of Cou nc I 1127 1213 2tc Pubhc Nottce ORDINANCE NO 1168 B5 the Wottr Pumping Syotom An Ordinance to f1x rates an d c harge s fo wa1e ser tho VIllage of Rec ne Ohio will be received by the ..W Villoge It the Office of 1M Cieri< of the Board of /fnost•• of Public Affairs "liniN t2 00 o clock noon on • tfte 11th day of Februorv ~ 100 gallons Fo r the next 15 000 gal Ions pe month S 14 per 1 00 gallo ns AI ov er 30 000 gallons per month $ 11 pe 100 gallons MINIMUM CHARGE FOR METERED SERVICE Thrqugh one half neh meteri $4 60 pe month Through frve e ghts nch meters - S4 50 per month Through three founhsmch meters $7 80 pe month Through one 1nch meters S 15 60 per month Through one and one hatf nch meters t26 00 per month Th ough two nch meters S46 70 per month Th ough fou nch meters S90 70 per month Through 1 !t nch met en S168 60 per month SEC II A I b lit lor tho above service thai be rendered monthly on the t rst day ot e.ch month or as soo n thereefter •• 1 rHson ably pou bte tor the ttrvtee rendered dunng the preced ng month 8 lis thus ren dered are payable on or be to e lhe e11.ptrat on of ten One Two mch meters Contracting S.mct nch meters (Free Esttmatasl mch meters JEFF CIRCLE, SR $600 00 Four $700 00 s ...ct. met ... - 8900 ()() A new tap s hereby de fined 10 be the natellat on of water serviCe on a I ne where none forme ly exested and whiCh requwea the lnstalla 1 on of new I nee from the water ma n and the n1t1He ton of a new meter end me te box n a locat on not fo merly served by water servece from the sa d water man SEC V Tho I n tho event that servece 11 diaconttnued u prov ded here n a charge of 1 x dollert (86 00) shall be made by the Vd age for rea tor ng HrviCe Service shall not be restored unt I the full amount of the delinquency s paed n cludmg the dlarge stated above SEC VI Th11 Ordinance shall take effect and be en fo ce from and after the ear lett date provided by law Ponod the 13th day ol J nuarv 1986 Attest Jon Buck Clerk Oeway Ho ton Preaklent of Counc I II 27 1213 21c 451 SEC Ill Eoch unr of vol Iage water Mrvlce who doea not own roal eatate thall make a depoatt to Meure the payment of water HrvM:e et fo lows Roaldenl I 36 00 00 Grocery- 160 00 Service Sdtlon- 160 00 Car/ Weth- 1200 00 L3undromat - 1200 00 vlco n tho VIlla go of Mid dle pori Ohoo Bo It ordained bv the Thlt oum oholl be hold by tho vlllege without lnt•Ht to the depooltor Upon the Council of the Vill1ge of Middleport a1 fo l OWl termination of wtter Mrvice lllclo emount of tho clepooll SEC I Thotthe lollowmg as • necesnry shell be IP 608 E Ma ni.,I;~IIII.U POMEROY 0 992 2259 County Oh o hot tubmlt ted it• form OH 3 to the 111ft audrtor A copy of the report and the tupporting document• tlon ore ovolleble fo• public lnopectlon 11 tho homo oftho cltll1 Nino Robinoon R2 Box 171 Coolville Ohio January 30 to February 15 1988 f21 3 11C l l * l g t f t - In Ill YANTADS Long lottom Ohto PH. 949-2649 I 23 I mo NI.W USTlNG - Pomeroy - Sec uded and IJ'IVale I h story 3 bedroom home on large ot GasG.A heat also n su ate<! Patio $29 000 00 MINI FARII - Approx 36 acres 3 be<l oom home 2 car gauge pond and pas lu e $45.000 00 POMEROY - Nce level ot w th a a ge 2 sto v home Has 8 ooms 3 be<l ooms huge lam y room d n ng room and a lui basement $27 900 00 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U S RT 50 EAST GUYSVILLE OHIO Authomed John Deere New Holland Bush Ho1 firm Equ pment Dealer ftrM Equl~•••t Parts &Servlu lONG BOTIOM - I you need lois ol space lor a goow ng lam ly lh s 7 oom 4 bedroom home s lo you S tualed on a 7 acre lol I has a lu I basemen! den and f rep ace Owne1 needs lo sel and wII con sid er any reasonable oHe Public Not1ce The Boa d of Orange Town1h p Trust•• Melg1 {8 lulld11g and • $400 00 rendered Payment• after the exp rattan of ten (1 0) days a e subject to a penalty nstence shall said penatty be le11 then forty fiVe cents Carnplttt ••• 8225 00 {101 devo !rom the doto ol ten per cent 11 Olli ol tho amount of ttw bell but en no CIRCLE CONTRACTING balance returned to the u1er SEC IV There shall be charge• to the Install at on o f a new tap as follows Three fourths ench me PUBLIC NOTICE REVENUE SHARING Reataurant - 160 fi'8Y to operate munecipal ellctric -aulpment u1ed m Cli le* month o Mm ch arge S4 50 Fo t he nut 3 000 gallons per month 8 18 per 100 gallons Fo the next 10 000 gal Io ns pe month S 15 per SAlES & SERVICE We Cary F shmg Supp tel Pay Your Phone B lis Here IUSINIS! PHON! {6141 9'12 6150 IESIIINCI PHON! {6141 9'12 1754 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL I AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work Compete Remodel ng Roof ng of all Types Worked n home aree 20 veara Free Est mates 379 2435 T tie on laurel Cl ff Rd 2 bedrooms 1 Vl bath• On arge lot Ca 814 992 2272 Double wide t a ler AC 3 bed oom 2 ful baths n ce locet on Gall po a Ferry 1325 00 304 876 3087 44 Wanted Oockmatter lmmed ate open ng tor ...10nal pot ton To m1n1g1 • maintain a manna Excellent pay 11l1ry b11td on experience Boat ng expe .,ce he pful but rot n.ce..ary Send IIIUml to Box TBOBO In CIJeof the Gal ipol• OalyTr bune 826 Tl'llrd Ava Ga llpo it Oh 46631 Electr eel Meehan eel We are h nng now to f I open ng1 1n many flaldl No axpe anct nle'tnlry We w I tr11n youl Muet be w lltng to 1t1rt mmed atelv H111h 1chool d ploma preferred but not requ red 17 30 yean old n good phylical cond 110n FOf CDnfidentlal nler 111ew c1l n Oh10 1 800 282 1384 Mon Fn 9AM 2PM TOP CASH paid for 83 model and newer u1ed ca 1 Sm th Bu etc Pont ec 191 t Eanem Ave Gall polt Ctll 614 4t6 POMEROY - No st an on yOU I bugello heat lh s wn ler Th s mob e home wth expan do has a woodbume r lo warm a 3 bed ooms Ga age w lh wo kshop l arge lenced ot Fru I lrees ga den space SI B000 00 FIVE POINTS AREA - A 3 bed11>0m 1anch home on ap pro• mately ~ acre lot In eludes d shwasher ange hood Electr c B B heat Garage Gve us a call $31 900 00 I Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 Jean Trussell 949 DoHte Turner 992 2660 5692 AlB 1£AIT ICUT OU1 FOR FUTURE USII AVON Sell Still Mtke 46% Call 614 446 3368 L.edy to rvt "' With t dtrty lady Cootdngandhghthoullkeep ng Mutt be • non 1moker and have own tr.naportat10n Call 614 38B 8510 Sttuattons Wanted Vacancy to tMdarty perton m my prrvate home 24 hr carl hot mNII IPtclal d ttl large room TV , ..onllble Crown C tv 1 I th J&F CONTRACTING DOZER BACKHOE TRENCHER SEPTIC SYSTEMS WATER GAS 8< SEWER UNES RECLAMATION PONDS SPRING DMLOPMENT HOME FOOTERS DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH 992 7201 All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Stzes SIJrt From 12xl6 UTILITY BUILDINGS Stzes from 616 Up to 2h36 Insulated Dog Housts P&S BUILDINGS laclne, Oh Ph 614 143·5191 1 20 lie All M•ku •Washers •D11hweahers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS end SERVICE •s MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NUD S Restdenttal & Commerctal Call 992-5875 Or 742-3195 11 14 lie *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *ILOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Ho1111s Butlt Free Eattmetes PH 949·2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls J / 11 fn RENT A CAR CALL 446·4522 W• R.MI ,, ltn U-SA~E AUTO StRENTtL Rt 160 ert~ 8elllpell• hit 7111 lin PEAT'S SHARPEN UP HAND. CIR SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS MOWER BLADES SMAU lOIS PIUMIIIIG 'ANIUNG !I~IIIG Till Ulllm IUILOINGS lUll! OH !Ill UIU (P"tl CAIIIAHAII 151" Cloll ..... leoti .." ... 01 .,,., 915 4112 .. ,., 3301 JJII&lmo SCIPIO ENERGY RECYCLING 614 2!;5 5609 New Payl,. 25< For floHIM4 horne T,.lnMI and flh"" Ytlrl ................ Vac~ncy Em p llly lll l~lll Serv l t:l'o Must bt ,..,.._,.,, !lot All other ly,.. of alunonum purchostd lla11y Open8om t15pm weekdays 8 to 12 Saturday Located 1'12 Miles last of Pap..wn Ph • 992·1~4kt mo YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Addona 1nd emode mg Roof ng 1nd gutte wo k Concrete wo II Plumb ng and alec c1 wo<lo (Froe Est mates) V C YOUNG Ill 992 621S M 992 7314 Pomeroy Oh1o 128 11c WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY .elliSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEUIT£ SAlES & SERVICE We Hm AFull Tl1111 She~ Tt~~tlele• 81 !)•If RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESltR-9e5 3307 4 1 In 11 Help Wanted Euy Auembly Wort 1800 00 100 Gu1 antttd p.aymlll'll No Expenence No StlM Datil II tend 1tlf ldd e11ad namped enveklpt Elan V tel 5847 3418 Enterp tae Rd F P ere• Fl 992 2196 Mtddleport Ohto I 13 tic Roger Hysell Garage It 124 Pomeroy Oh o AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trlmtlttlow PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 3 24 tfc 1968 Stlllltz mob le home 10x66 2 bed oom good cond Cal 014 4418148 33482 Ea•v auembly work 1600 per 100 Gua enteed payment No experience no •• •• Date Is ,.,d telf add eeseel t11mpeel enveklpe Elan Vtel716 3418 Enterpr11e Rd Ft P erct F L 334B2 Now •cc..,tmg tppl cat10n1 o •umes fo qualif ed mtchln cs o I ne mechan ct App y n person See Jack Col n1 It S mmons Old1 Cad end Chavy at tend IIU met to P 0 Box 111 Pom~roy Oh o Se c etery Bookkleper tmmad ate opanlng Expe enced o Col ege ua ned Mutt be f ..t ryp st know lhorthand bookkeeping Send ful Resume end f you a e nle ested n fu l or part t me wo k Alto how 10on twalleble To Appl cant Box 426 Pomeroy Oh 45789 Pert t me pol t on na 1blt Admlntst abve we i Educat on ., MR DO end field tii.Peritnce 1dult educ11ion uptr ence g ant wr t ng c1pab I tY and know edge of educ•t onal MrY ce MOU Clll n Ath.,ll II aqu td EOE Re1ume must be ece ved by CHEAO P 0 8011. 826 Athena Ofl 4&701 no lat., han ftb 12th 1986 Reception st typ 1 needed lo work n the a11n1 ct departmen t Apply at S mmon• Oldt Cad Cl'levy s.. Ctrolyn n the Mf'\1 ce dep1rtmenl LPN or RN to COI1'1l ett mob le n1urance exam• E11cellent par1 t me I)OIIIIOn Send rnume to PM I P 0 Bo• 2267 Hun t ng on W V1 25723 expe lenct C11f 614 992 Vacancy tor an alderty man or woman In pnvata home for ambulatory o non tmbulttory patient& 814 992 7583 or do y LOCI bu lnMI dtl I I 1ppl Cl Uo n• fo sec • a 1 post ons We off• co rtl)ltetiwt 11 ann e11c1 lent 1n1Ur1nce btnef t• and edwancement opponunlt t1 Ae IPOndwlthresumeto BoxS 31 ca e Po nt P1eatent Reg 1t1r 200 Mtlf'l St Po n Pleuent W Va 26560 New d st butorth p nttdl men agtmtnt qual ty peop .. of II 8 posidons mmedialtly GI'Ow WJth the numbe 1 direct merkt "'U coft1)any n the wo d Inner office menagtmtnt and a I I d 11 r bulorship av•lllbltlfter 90 diYI of edvencld t • ning fo tho•• whl CJ.II tv Car 1 mull C•ll to secure inttfY fiN 1pot TuNdiY & Wedn"day 10•m 3om 814 44e OB18 Manegement II nil lnttml t10n1l OOR1)1ftW 1'111 optnlng fo aggrtllivt ma 1 or fam1lt n manegement Complete on the job trelrung program deptndl bl• t ~naportation n"t appNr lf'lct equired Fo appo ntment Cl 114 682 3085 ~··------- 73 1986 Cus c rrued Dodge M n R1m van m eag 8 ow excel ent co nd ton Ce I 614 446 8342 51 Household Goods , .o SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 19 76 Do dge Van AM FM cauette carptrl ce box n.rw pant ad al1 81 000 00 304 882 3237 afte 6 00 Olive St Ga I poll• New & uted wood coa l stoves 8 pc wood LA 1u te 1399 bunk btdt •1 99 tnuon rec ners 199 new & used bedroom suitll rang11 w nge w11hen & 1hon New I ll ng oom su til 1199 S699 amp• 1 10 buy ng coal & wood ttovt~ Cat 614 446 3169 76 Scou 4x4 AM FM 8 t ack AC cru 11 PS PB 12 200 00 304 882 3237 afte 6 00 LAYNE S FURN TURE Sofn af'\d ch11rs priced from 8286 to 1895 Tabltl 160 and up to •125 H de 1 bed1 U90 1nd up to 1560 soia bed• 1976 Dodge van 318 eng ne needs bodv worlt run• good W I adt fo truck 304 n3 5873 8376 Lampl from 128 to 8126 pcRecine d nenn1 from •109to •146 1226 o435 7pc lt881ndup Wood oble wth .. cho I 12B6 10 8746 Datk •110 up to 1226 Hutchee 1660 Bunk bed com pete w th menreutl 1276 and ~ to •396 Babw bed• 1110 Mattreues o bo• 1pr nga full or twin •s3 f rm t73 and •83 Queen 1tt1 &225 4 d ch••• 149 6 dr chesls 859 Bed framn S20 1nd 125 tO gun Gun cab nets 1350 a .. or alactr c angea U75 81by mattre1111 t36 a. 146 btd frlmtl 120 t26 & $30 k ng frame no Good 111 ecttOn of bed oom suites rocken meta cab natl headboard• •3B & up to 186 Used Furn tun Drentr & bed meta off ca des Its 3 m 181 out Bulaw lie Rd Open 9am to 5pm Mon thru Sat = - -- - - - , - -1 GOOD USED APPL ANCES Aedecorlted apt 2 bd 1150 $260 Ca 304 676 5104 o 304 675 6386 0 304 676 789B Weshe 1 drye 1 ef .gera o 1 engiS Skagg• Applanc81 Upper Rrve Rd bnlde Stone Crelt Motel 614 446 739B 740!h SecondAVe 3bdr 1190 mo dep r~qu red Ce 614 448 4222 between 9 & 6 County Appl an ce In c Good used appl 1nces end TV aat1 Open BAM to &PM Mon thru Furn thad apt 4 roomt & beth nG pet• adut1 Ctl 614 448 1519 1979 Fo d Supe Van culfom ;red n• de tnd out w I cont de ade Ask ng 14 000 00 out tght 304 B82 3795 ~.;~;=~~~~~~l~~~==:===~~ 74 54 Mtsc MerchandiSe 61 Farm Equipment Ha CROSS & SONS ack so n Oh o U S 35 Wes lNG CO recommend• thet you do bu1 n•• wtth people you know and NOT to und monev throu~ the m1l unt you have •wntig ..ed the offering FLORIST BUS NESS Elaenor W V• no co~eridon good 1m1H town bulin•• FTOaH 111 t10n Pril»d to . .n 304 727 0244 lft1 7 pm 22 Money to Loan 4 30 p m 614 992 722~ MOBILE HOMES MOVED n su ed Nlonable rtttl Ce I 304 676 2338 1973 Cemeron t a le n New Haven 1 I elec plrt aly fur n thad new underptnn ng mult .. $5 500 00 304 882 26BB 3 bedroom double wld1 mob le home on lot 100x236 ft 129 900 Sn at 114 Maple StrHt. M110n W V1 afte 3 pm 35 lots & Acreage 50 acres ~ m ne 11rigl'lt1 on St Rt 143 122 000 Call Hobstet tar Ate ty 1t 814 742 3092 614 692 :.161 Houses for Rent Fun eft c ency 1160 ut lit t1 p1id Shere bath 607 2nd Ave GtU pol 1 Singla Call 446 4416 after 7pm Newly remodeled 6 room up 1 1 1 apt 238 F It Ave K tchen turm1hed no pet1 S225 mo plus utllltlel retaren ......._... c.u .,. 448 4926 Fum apt 919 2nd A11e Gal i pol 1 •hare bath 1 ngle mala 117& mo utll des peid C1l 446 "1 e •fter 7pm Nice 1 bdr apt n town good location Alftrtncet & dtposlt requl ad C1 I Tha W nmen Agency 614 44& 384.a Professtonal Sen11ces PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR rediacow1 you p eno tbtaU1itul tone cal loday Ward 1 Kay board 304 1711 6500 or 176 3B24 TONY S GUN REPAIR full t me gun1mlth Hot rebluing hourt 9 ti I dlrlt 304 871 4831 Real Eslale Homes for Sale 4 bedroom haute fo sal f replaca 3 mi 10utl'l of G•l po II 132600 Cal days 014 448 1116 or nghtt 114 446 1244 5 room• bath util ty attached gareg1 bllmtnt FA fumacf bu It n k tchen cion to S 0 C C 0 m n• Mo 1 in for metion on ~u11t Cel 014 388 6343 Price educed Mutt... NIC13 t>.droom ho,.,. 1n "'lleg1 of ChMtlr On one tenth ec e lot Wil tell on land contract It e 000 down Nit on pay m.nts fo & yem 7 9 percent nter11t Ce I IU 88fi 3&71 3 bed oorn hou11 2 car garage 2 ecrtt c ty water fret gat 10 mil" from Ke 11r For- 1111 or long ,.,., ant 304 273 2848 3 bf bltlt lvlng dining tam ty room~ B11ement VInyl 1 d ng Ma lot in town 304 878 6751 32 Mobile Home• for 12x00 Sale 1988 0111 uailar u 800 00 304 112 2115 Two bedroom apartment down town 1210 w thout utI t e1 1330 Wltfl utll tiet Depot t r"'u eel Call 814 448 2129 BAM 6PM 6 room unfurn 1htd aptrtment Cal 814 992 6434 or 304 892 25ee zer on At 180 UOO mo 1180 dep no pets Cal 814-388 9783 3 bdr 8'/a mil• Pllt Ho Nice duplex house 5 oome 6 tilth complete y turn Mt n St ehllh,. 1200 mo no nslde pttl Call 614 246 5818 3 bd l y1 d 1260a mo 314 3rd St K1n1ug1 Cal 614 3 bdr 11 kltchan 1pp itnces clfl)eted CA •tt•ched fill 1ge ocated Stnde 1 Dr Otll polis I 300 mo HC dep & ret equirtd C1ll 614 446 0264 Remodeled 2 bd between Thurman & Dell H II lt86 mo plu• 180 dep c.n 814 246 23 2503 Massey Fe guson New Hoi and Bu1h Hog Sa es & Serv ce Ove 40 und acto s o choo1e from & OO ITll ete ne of new S. ua.ed equiPment La gut Jtlect on n s e Oh o Auto Parts & Accessones Only Munleload ng Shop n a ea B eclc powde 6 95 CCI & RWS caps 2 00 Have acce11 to • II you need& w th owen prices Koebel 1 Gun• a. Aep1ir M I C eek Ad Hou 1 M F 5 BPM Sat 16 Cal614 446 2316 F rewood 140 pe klad del va ed Home te 160 eng ne 1111rt111 & gu ank 860 Call 614 446 4530 ewen ngt 614 441 9646 1974 Chevy C 30 1 ton dual whee NCk 3504tpd 19661H on dual wheel 6 cy 4sp8fd Both un eood Olrve 60 tra~or 2 new t es new batt Cell 6,4 388 9684 63 L•vestock 79 Motors Homes & Campers G 1 n fed po ed Buffa o He efo d bu I Appro• 16 00 bs Gentle 8746 A 10 f eeze beet 614 742 3114 17 tt 1969 DeCtmp camper eeps 6 exc concl 11 100 QO 304 675 1146 1 64 Ave G1lpo 1 OH Auto wuher t76 Wh rlpoo w••her 175 Hotpo nt l'la1vy duty wuher 196 GE drye avocado 195 g11 ,.nge 30 In $16 electriC range avocado 30 n 195 Amana etrigeretor avocado 1150 efr.ge alar cop pertone 175 g11 drye 1126 sde by 1idt rlfngertto 1150 Skaggs APrl 1nce1 Upper A we Ad 514 446 739B Ullld Seas t tctnc dryer Good cond white 1100 o bett offer C1ll 614 446 4447 or 814 446 259e 52 CB TV Radto Equipment Stt 110 system wrth CIIMttl dedi tumtllb e tct!Ye 2 tpaaltera end adjuttab • 1t1nd 304 676 356B o1to 4 OOPM 53 Anttques 514 448 ?209 Ren lal s 41 9316 3 bdr home large ysrd garden spot KC tchoo d st ct sec dep ~ Cat614 446 0648 Hou• 4 room• & bath furnished 736 RThirdAve IU6mo 176 dep Call 448 3B70 o 440 1340 4 bedroom hou1e wood burning fireplace No pete C1ll 614 949 22&3 Handyman Spac • Reduced rent for hOUN In Chtlttr Oh o nttdlng remodal ng Pt son ac ceptld wil provide labor n ••ch•na• for educed ..,t Prlo ctrpantry block laying emo dlllng experience equl tel Ref • en eM r.Qu red Wrtta to Ri cl'laf'd Fro1t 12085 Edgewater Drive No 5 Lakewood Ohio 44107orc•ll1 218 2219816 730t 930pm dtly 3 twQ b«<roomtlouUI for flint In Middleport •110 1185 o 1200 per month Deposit re qu red No p1ta Specify em ployed or rttirtd Key11t 219 N Tf1 rd St in Middlaport o cal 1 211 B3& 39&2 In A1c ne n ce 2 bedroom •partmant Refr g end ltove •176 per month plus depo1it No 1)811 Call 814 949 2801 M xed ha dwood sl-':11 112 pe bund e conta n ng approx 1 Vl ton fob Ohta Pallet Co Po me ov Oh 814 992 Me1 Pr ce W• I Flash ng errow 11gn1 1289 compete We t "99 Ughted non arrow 1269 Non lighted 1219 FrH letters! See 1 IBOOI 423 0183 Two 2 bed oom apt1 for ent n Pome oy 1 n lown and other abowe Krogers C1ll 81 4 992 8216 0 614 992 7314 Hay & Gram SerVIC es Home Improvements 8 nch teblt 1aw and 1t1nd 160 TONY 6GUNREPAIRS ho1dp APARTMENTS mob le homn hou111 Pt P utant and Gall po Se toul about lo1 ng w!Hght? Contact G oril G 1te Rt 2 Box 282 Lellrt WV 26263 304 Solid mahogany buffat Ca16t4 992 3196 t75 rtblue ng 11 typet of gunsmith work f11t nrvice 304 8715 4631 BB2 3152 2 bedroom unfurn shed 1p1 P ckens Used Fum tu 1 good QUIIHy Uled fum turt houra 9 00 to 6 00 or by appo ntment 304 8715 8483 or 675 1450 ef encet 1nd d..,attt 11qu .d New Haven W V1 304 882 3267 0 304 773 6024 304 675 1429 LIU tllnd IPII IQUII hOI.JI ng opportunity 2 bedroom• ce pat.d 1 I elec epta to more nformet on 304 BB2 37UI 100 Ann ve ury Avon to •I Bunk btdt comp tte with IP' nga 1nd mett " ' good cond 304 773 5 107 MF 14 hp gerden tractor l'lydro stet c trensm 11lon 48 nch mowe , grader bledt hydreul c F urntshed Rooms For flint Sleeping Aoom1 snd 1ght houH k111ping room1 Pa II C•ntrel Hotel Ca I 114 44tl RON 5 Te IV I on SlrWCt House cal• on RCA OUHir GE Specnl ng n Ztnhfl CaH 304 678 2398 0 814 • .., 2464 614 446 27B3 Ut ty Bldg Sp 30 11.40 x9 Elvt w 115 118 siK:IIng door & UN doo t& 2515 erected Iron Ho H 8 dgs 614 332 9746 colect Block brick mof1a and ma 10nry auppl e1 Mounu n State Bklck Rt 33 New Haven W Tr ansportation 71 Autos for Sale 1976 P ymouthVal an1Sc1mp2 318 moo 1d a t es AC PS g een colo V 8 Ca ll d 614 245 9698 56 Pets for Sale Bn1rpatch Kennels AI breed grooming Adult1 & pupp 11 Englafl Cocker Span ala 388 9790 0 agonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Hlm•l•yan Pa • en end S emelle It ttl!ll"'l AKC Chow pupp 11 Cal 446 3844 afte AKC Dobe min pups for ule Red and ru1t 175 each Cal 614 992 7570 1981 Dtltl B8 Roy• e Brough men 2 d AT PS P doo oclts A maroon nside out AM FM ca11atte Elect lent cond t on HIQh m leaga t3 996 Call 814 448 8050 Conco d Ol w~ o n 1978 AT meny extns new t re• must 1ell Cal 114 446 7904 1977 Fo d W ndow van $ 1 580 1976 Chevy PU S6&0 1954 Che\1 ole needuomewo k Cal 614 367 0641 514 949 2136 2 AKC maltpupswthlhotund wormed 304 8B2 3672 57 Mus1cal Instruments 1978 E ectra L m ted whtte 1b1olute y loaded 68 000 m lt1 wry good eond t on eltt emely dependab 1 t2795 Ctl614 446 0677 Mus 1el 1983ChevyCheve t 4 t p dak bue dall ned w ndows good cond t on p ced lo w Ca J mat6 4 992 Yamltla alatron c p 1no good cond 1400 Ovation clan c qu tlr with herdthlll c11e 1360 Alve ez 12 ttring QU Ia wtth plush eell noo loth in good conditiOn Cell 814 448 4626 Usacl Kino wood and COIIIIOVI with blowtt' excellent oondi don *280 3 m•l tabl• whh droiW" liB 00 MCh 304 87B 445 3844 Iota Collet4 992 7479 T 1 1er sp.ce• smell children • cceptld Rt 1 Locuat Road bact!ofK. K 304 6761076 Plumbmg & Heatmg 7672 ----=--------~=-·'' 19 76 Chlll\ly mpala 4 00 eng good cond ho n 1600 986 4266 tft 6 p m Be 1 1wHtheart 1nd tune your pltnO AIIO 1n txclllerrt VI tn t na gift WI d I K.yboard One doubl' 00 Fr ~ Sawmill Good condltfon on1 ton u11 ltv bed ont 18 1500 aar axle on• 76A M chkllfl load• to parts 1248 AND HEAT NG Co Fourtfl and Pine Gil pol 1 Ohio Phone 614 .U6 3888 o &M 446 U77 C ark Plumbing and Hut ng 18 yea 1 expa ence un1top d a n• New emodel ng ap1 wor\ Phone 304 882 2012 83 Excavatmg Good E cav1 ng basem81f1tl foo 8 s d vew ays se pt c tanks andscap ng Cal anyt me 614 446 4537 Jamee: l Dav s on 6 4 84 Electrrcel & Refrsgerat1on lowery p 1no good cond Call 614 367 76B9 58 A Re tge H on & Appl ance Repa wash• & drytt Cal 614 446 6640 Frutt & Vegetables 85 General Hauhng 514 388 8721 59 For Sale or Trede 1979 T 8 1d 67 000"' I" One owntr ga age kept show oom condltron AI ICCHIIO itt~ the belt 14 2!50 00 304 676 1877 L ncoln Conten ental 47 000 mil• excell11nt condl t.. 61 Supp lll'' II VI!SIIILk Farm EqUipment tnt•metlonel 54• De tal trecto cond 304 273 4216 IIIC 18BO M F 230 d Ml4 tractor hu .... thin 1150 hOtJ I AIIO bruiltl hog·, plow end diiC 304 575 3UB k Waugh s Wat e Serv ce Werts c ste ns poo 1 flit rella61e service Ca 614 268 1240 or 114 266 1130 Reatonabla tlon 304 112 2442 ""' Dump 72 304 676 3190 Trucks for Sale 19n Chevy 1 ton Dually S lverado paclll!lt camper IP' clal 464 IUtO tl:"lnl 83 000 m 111 $3000 Cal 6 14 379 242B 1976 ~ ton Fo d Truck 92 000 m las OC Call T acto 48 HP 1400 C• 81. 843 6206 Don John eon n" 791 19n Cad lite SeVJ • m•k• •n offt 304 675 5571 ueo 304 575 1295 I 11111 James Boys Wete Serv ce Alao poo1f ed Cal 614 266 11.(1 o &144461nso st44•e 2464 19711 Buck Electra 226 456 engine body exc runs good GOODWILL COAT SALE - Fob 46 Space for Rent 82 CARTER S PLUMBING 1976 Monte Carlo aula t cond Ylnyl top Good t •• and body Call 448 8037 Full blooded Germ•n Sh.phe d pups 6 fem1les 1 msle 836 each C1ll 111-4 949 2977 or 2 througl'l Bth All winter coata on 1111 Yl priCI New stock arriving throughout the wetlt Pont PltaNnt Goodwill open da ty a 30 fi 00 p m Sunday 15pm laJQO Pt-•• 304 en 7tn Kentucky lufr11 Otlio Lu~ Ohio Stok., V•rd or delnrery cement blockl and bulkl ng mattfla Gal ipolls 8klcll Co Pine St Gallipol • Ohio Call 304 67& 3334 HouH for ,.,t 2327Yt Uncoln AYO 304 17& 3189 Pont 614 992 2772 F,..h load Rome Steuty App •• 14 00 bu1flll al fruits and PfOduce Open 7 dev• • week Jacks Fn;lt Mkt At 36 Hender ~an W Vt 304 e15 houH 245 6121 Heavy Denim Ctrhart A my Cloth ng aM • 1e1ll winter Sam Somervll 1 1 Etst Raven• wood Junction lndap.,denoe Road Old At 21 IF ritvlnings) Sat Sun 1 00 7 00 PM lKkla Ctmouf 11g1 h•vy jtc...tt pant• I D acount political adve tang apeeleltiH union mad a COUNTRY M081LE HomePtrll Routt 33 Norm of Pomerow bedroom lnltel 1t.an Roofing wnyl 1 d ng sto m doors and windows F ee eat matH Oe I ----------~· · 1978 P1n10 Nnt good Natds paint eB&O o bast off• Ce I K nnlbtc potatoll fo sale Ca I 614 742 2676 •fte 6 00 45 Unoond ona I fet me gua ~ tee l oc al eferencH turn 1hed Free 01t mates Call collect 1 614 237 0488 dll'f or nght Rogt 1 Batement Waterp oof ng J and l For 1111 Big ditcount em 1 venet an be nd1 \lertlcal blinds c uttom dr1p1r • lnttel ed P A Sayre 304 468 107B 57& 25&1 2 bedroom house newly deco eted exc cond no pttl 304 Bu kl ng Matena 1 Block bnck MWif p p11 w n dow1. I ntel1 etc Claude W n te s Ala G ende 0 C•l 814 3 ooms and b11h Plrtly fu n shed da~o• t rtqu ed S150 00 month plu1 elactnc 304 876 6911 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 55 Buddmg Supplies 1h •• 1100 oo 304 en zsu 6143 304 57& 6600 0< 57! 3824 5609 M xed hay •1 00 • bale Easv acc1111 Cel 6U 379 2171 Two bedroom apt t205 00 month good cond loc•ttd in Potnt P eas•n area 304 773 Downtown offiCI 1paca Excel htnt location on Second Ave Cloll to court hou•• p.-fect for 1ttomey 1 CPA 1 or other p o f11fional1 Beautiful hardwood tloo 1 • trim All utllltlee paid Cal ThaWnmanAgency 814 Cuw. cott-u• io single per.on furnished ut lit • peld 155 00 waelt 304 875 3100 or 8715 600 Ia ge round b1le1 of h1y 820 a bale o volume ate• A 10 .:JUa e bales 81 26 ea Cal 614 268 1411 ette 6 o al day weekend• 1980 Chevy C 111 on V 6 86 000 m e1 auto good t es Cal 614 448 8692 The V lega G "n Apt1 art ICCip lng IPP Cit Onl for OCCU pancy Un t1 ere two b~ oom al alectnc For more lnforma ton cal 6t4 992 6174 even ngt EQual Opportunity Hou11ng , 814 44e B22t 992 6669 7PM 3 rooms and blth on S Second n Mddeport Ctl 614 992 5282 Kay Ctet 0766 FOf' rtnt or Nit prlcal'lduced 2 bedroOm unfu n shlld with besement in Hend•non 1110 00 month t7B 00 depotlt 304 675 11 II 54 Mtsc MerchandiSe locolly 2 wheel ut I tv t a le good condttlon metal frame overload IPrngs If nterested call 614 Va 304 BB2 2222 •nyt me For rent w th option to buy 3 btdroome bu It in kltchtn 2 car gnge 1220 00 month dep oel t New H1v1n 304 882 21188 Two Dav dlon 79 CltUIC ful 86 000 CaM 614 843 614 286 6461 Sot Bt4 446 t899 627 3nl Side ea ddle & 1nt que ecord co lect on tote price 176 Cell 446 7473 HOME OWNERS Refin1nce o klwf xed ate Useequityfo any purpo11 Leeder Mortgage Co ev d l!lu 81 1957 Chaml)lon Tra hM 10x60 11200 OBO 1972 Oldl Cu t 111 Wagon 12&0 C1l aher Busmess Opportumtv NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEV PUBL SH Motorcycles - - -- - - - - - - For sal a hay neve wet ed clover & o chard gra11 m 11ed Ca I F1n anctal 21 Vans & 4 W D 614 992 6824 514 992 118114 31 Oependab t pan me help nte estd n horses ttl• tii.P I enct w ttl ho us necea.. ry p ell up 11pp Cllton tt G 8jHlbr llf 511 b •• 304 675 e7f9 1 oo 6 oo Mer c h~tHii s e 614 446 0322 10 19 86 Custorrwzed Dodge M n Ram ven m h!f{ll!l low excetlent cond ttOn C11ll 614 446 B342 304 46B 1BB7 po SERVICE PAT HILL FORD for lhe elderty n our 7314 r--::R~tAD::-:IA~TOR We can repa11 and re core r..ad1ators and heater cores We can also ac1d b01l and rod out rad1ators We also r•pm Gas Tanks 246 6815 Tru ck9 for Sale 1964 GMC tuck 1300 or beat otfe C•l 614 446 9219 be toe 8PM Mob le hom1 lot 12 x50 or small• 176 w1ter p.a d 4th l!a Net Gallpo • Cat44e 4411 afte 8PM 1976 Cameron Mob le Home 12xl0 ft For further nfo call 1 12 2 mo • 1978 Bayvtaw 14JI65 to1al elect 2 bd 2 po chet undar pnnng exc cond Ca l 614 JACKSON ESTATES APART MENTS (EQual Hou1lng Oppor tun ty) month y rent 1t1rt1 at 1176 for 1 bedroom and e212 to 2 bedroom depo!l t ezoo located near Spr ng Va ley Plaza and Food and pool and Cable TV a\la able oft ce hours a• poll bt10 am to4 pntend 7pmto9 pm Monday F day Cal 614 446 2745 or leave meeNge 72 KIT N CARLYLE " by Larry Wrrght Space for Rent 3B69 12 Ph (614) 143 5425 1982 C eyton 14X66 fu ly fum wuher dryt AC undtr plnn ng & porch be cond M1ka 1n Otft C1ll 6 t 4 266 1821 o au 266 &316 1979 Farpont 14x70 wth 7x24 exp1ndo Tot1l eectr c 3 bedroom 2 full baths factory r re place equ pped kitchen central a r Located Rt 143 Pomt1 oy on ented lot Cell 814 992 2251 or 814 992 614 446 3672 WANTED TO BUY uted wood 81 COli heate I SWAIN 5 FUANI 1\JAE 3rd & Olrve S Ga po Is Ca l614 4t6 3169 PHONE 614 '46 7274 304 n3 5873 We pay cash for late model c ean used car~ J m M nit Chtv Old• Inc B I Gene J ol'ln10n Apartment for Rent NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALUPOLIS RT 36 1980 L berty 14x64 2 bed oom unfu nlthad v nwl undt pinn ng ncluded Mutt 1111 CaH Wanted To Buy 22B2 CAU COllECT n• 985-3561 orr, fl9 95 PHONE 992-2156 0 W rDa yStn nt Cl1 rdDtpt METERED SERVICE For the frat 2 000 gallons New Locat1on 161 North Second M1ddleport Ohto 457~0 OM Chango Shoopon Blodet ,,,.,,~~,, (Pan• included) 0~ PLUMIING & HEA nNG PUSH MOWER TUNEUP "'ha V.'P al'(> I C:c11 S Pom oy EUGENE LONG KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Stn1ct ••., 2'16'1 i Ohoo 46769 unul12 Noon Fob 19 1986 Tho bido w II 992 33453 2 In Parts F101. d W Clark The Dally Sentmel "'""'Y EAGLE IIDGE SMAU ENGINE aNIEI brl p aC't'w br srcW"r <:~ ndmo r " e U pl'!l 2 bdr mobi e home tor rent 1160 mo plus dep Ct 614 PET MISSING Dark smoka grey tom c11 ~ght front paw emputeted Plene call 304 676 30215 Fr & Sat 4 12 oa h • Me1g1 County Comm 1110n ' " Court House Po me oy 9B81 av. ak and flnd ..., t>s hal l'rossho lzons IW\erdr('ameda ndlct our splr1ts soar o dalm he as ness ot and and ow"OUidn cha.ngt> a mnmf'n lf ...,- rould We donned OW' colors {"( h<'n ltr1 WiN up aJJ hl.> pa n and had OS('( Je (O v.iJ a V.'{> iHT' b d k "hi (' m:l and yeUow Copy Stntetl ltc Zl5 M1ll St Middl.,...l 104 Mulbtrry Aw G•veaway 34'1 No 2nd Avo 9 be rece1ved by the Board of , 4xfl5 mob le home on 1 ac e lot 1260 mo plut ut lit es Vinton 1 ea 2 cfl ld en ac cept.d no pett Ctl 814 388 Rae na Gun Shoot 1pon1ored by AecneGunC ub Every Sunday beg nntng •t 1 00 p m Factory Choke 12 guag1 thotguns G vuway to good home houM broken cata 2 b lcll 1 g1 IV 1 cal co Call 614 446 0399 a1k fo Loretta 10 8 tfc lion 307 86 of 1ho Ohoo Re v1Md Code ~e~led b ds w II 445 2430 Pregnancy Tt1t1ng B rth contTo leN ces YO testing conflden 1 al sUd ng fat scale Planned Pa anthodd of S E 0 for appt Call 814 446 0166 o 814 46 Mobtle Homes for Rant 2 bel fu y fu n thed 12x66 conv locateon Uppe Rrver Ad Wltlr PI d ltC dep requfl'ed Call 614 446 8668 o 614 SWEEPER 1nd swung macl'l ne rep1 r Plrtl. and supp tes P ck up end del very D111it Vecuum Clunar one half m le up Gtoorgn C Hk Rd Call 614 446 02JM Valent ne Dey Heart shaped call111 f ee del very 304 875 8937 or 676 2864 8 13 tin JUST CALLI th d S X \H'f'k honor on at he B adbu annoon ct'd Mak nl': 2 NotiCe to Moto Veh c e DMer In eccordlnce w th 1ec 42 month Upton 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 Galhpohs Oh1o 45631 ANGIE'S PIZZA The LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Houle Fo Rent S1nd H II Roed 1250 month plus deposrt Phone 304 176 7888 Licensed Chmcal Aud1olog1st DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL FILL DIRT Pubhc N otoce Card of Thanks Reduce safe and fa11 With GoBesa Teblets and E Vap we te p lis Fruth Phlri'T!ICV d GRAVEL SAND TOP SOIL . 41 Houses for Rent z (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 6601 7 00-367 0626 992 3410 LIMESTONE Wewaked ht>h~h" oo onf'kna. wt 1 w(' leC n ht> pru and ha s "''(' Wt" had ou fun LAFF·A·DAY 992 5912 Ml r ha(' Ia vis Th d G adt> K mOE' v Jane HOURS 9 00 A M 6 00 P M Mon thru Set Even1nga Ill Sundoy By Apposntment RUNN NO 80AFID$ lfiUSH GUAIIIDI UII.GATE PROTECTORS The Da•ly Sentlnei- Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport Oh10 3 Announcements 107 Syca1110re St., Po~~~eroy, Oh PHONE 992·7075 Se<'ond G ad E.> 8 y an Co ~o~.el Cu n hla Mf> ssa E N nt> J ak e Ca nn a (o r Jarrod Ctrcle John Hoback Chery Pa~ Norman Matson Col n M aklens Jennlfe 1 W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER Size Er c huno r o a ht' Sa I em t:en f'f E lemfn ary School has been an nounced Makin g a g adeofB o above na helr subj('{' S o be namt'd o he o we t> F rs Gradf' Mlchaf'l o\nd e son Adam Ba IT' Am Clelend Jennv E r\ n Shaun FHe T mm Lewis And) M yf' s Jo Sand W bu Wa d Janelle Wlliiams James Anderson J ('nr; fe Damron Shannon Counts Jason C!rc (' 117511 Monday February 3, 1986 Annou nce IJII~ nls Blue Streak Tax Service 110/J W . . St P - y OW. 991 6771 Dod e Oeland Sharla Co oper Heather Davenpo S a<"ey Duncan Tara Gerlach The- roll were Mayla Yoaeham Rkha rd DE>a we re Business Services sub ecs o benamedto lhero Tr t) Ly ons RogeRe i m r T na W nes The hlrd six WE'eks grading per od hono roll at the Southt>m Junto H!gh Schoo has been announced Making a wad(' of B o abovt' 1n all hPir subjects o bP named o tll' ~th Grade lnall he F Rachael-Rose Shawn Wolf(> Sixth Grade Monday February 3 1986 County school honor rolls 1be tbtrd stx weeks grading perkld eo.- Pomeroy-Middleport OhiO 19710odgepckup'iA. ton good running Qlllrl Ne.dt body work 0400. 304 575 1248 truck ng Coli and limeltone Delve v Servic- 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UP HOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec A1.1e Galhpollt 614 446 7B33 1B33 0 614 4~b A a. M Fu n ture ManutiCtunng St Fh 1 Crown C tv Oh Clll 814 265 1470 •• • Evo 1~4 445 3438 Up\nsle ad Old • "'-"' • �The Dailv Sentinel DICK TRACY Delbert R. Floyd EYENINQ 6:00 IJ (IJ NewoC.ntor CIJ OrMnAcreo (!) Mozdo &poruLook (!) CIJ • (!J ilJ Newo liD ClJ Dlfl'rent StrokH liD E~whneoo Nowo lfiJ No-n'o Appla (JJ Good Tlmoo 6:05 ill Down tc Earth In Stereo. 6:30 U (IJ NBC Nlflhtly N-1 CII The Rlftomen (!) College Bookotboll R• port (J) IB·!D ABC Nowo liD ClJ Ono Day ot 1 Timo llJ (J) liD CBS N-o a lfiJ Body Electric Jofleroono iBl NBC Nowo 6:35 (I) Safe •t Home In Stereo. 7:00 U (IJ PM M...,zlno CII Allu Smith end Joneo (!) SportaC.nttr (J) Enttrttlnmonl Tonight (jJ Interview I WltJ ~ 'iOtl 13UY 111 f DMli<5i1 ! with TW HEADS ARE: ALWAY'S BETTeR Game (!) Collogo Bookotboll: Provid•nce 11 St John'a fll ClJ WKRP In Cincinnati Ill IIl l!5J Joopordy IIJ Good Ntlghboro ® Whool of Fortuno ID (D Price Ia Right llll College Bookotboll: ANNIE Moryland ot Notre Dame 7:35 ill Sanford and Son 8:00 U (IJ (!5) TVa Blooptrl ,. AN ' NOW THe'! DONE WENT Ali' MFWe ME MilD/ and Practical Jokea Rue McClanahan and Placido Domingo are this week 's practical -joke victims. (60 min .) CIJ Father Murphy Cil Hardcastle and McCormick (CC) McCormick become involved in a swindle when his old girlfriend forges his name on a condo sa les contract. (60 min.) fJI (7) MOVIE: 'Tho Towering lnfemo· Ill IIJ ® Kate & Alllo Jennie is f ired from her parttime waitressing job when she refuses to date her IT'S TOO BAD SO UTILE IS boss. KNOWN ABOUT CIJ MacNeil-Lehrer Nowah- lHtS PLA.CE! our lfiJ Wondorworka: Hockoy Night ICC) A 14-year-old girl tries out for an all-boy hockey team , (50 min .) m il2i Collage Booketboll: West Vlf11inia at Rutgero 5:06 ill NBA Btokotbol~ Donvor at Houlton 8:30 0 CIJ liD N-hsrt (CC) A Hope1t doesn't 1 series of strange, unex· plllined noises convinces e~eryone--except skeptic D•ck- that the inn is h au nted. I can hear your fool games all the wa4 upst<1irs 1 9:00 U (IJ 1D1 Potor the Onoot Part 2 of 4 Peter successfully reforms his country but fails in his anemp1 to get close to his resentful son , Sophia is exiled after the Azov campaign, · and Eudoxia enters into a con spi racy against Peter. (2 hrS.) In Stereo. CII 700 Club Cil MOVIE: 'Giadiotor' ICC) Ill IIl ® Sino Port 2 of 3 IIJ Cill American Play- ; .', : ,, house: Valentine's R• · venge (CC) A former safecracking thief is haunted HERE YOU GO, 1 HOPE YOU' RE NOT •• . #A IIA. .. PLANN IN6 by his past. (80 min.) 9:30 (!) Collage Baokotblll: Cincinnati at Memphis St.ete Gll TO DO ANY P~IV/NG'/ Grea1eat American Hero 10:00 ill CBN Nowo Tonight CIJ Special Operationo Ex• cutive [Jl Ne)llswatch Cil il2i Hordcastla end McCormick ICC) McCor- mick become involved in a swindle when his old gi rlfriend forges his name on a condo sales contract. (60 min.) 10:30 ill To Ba Announcad ill Wild, Wild World cf Ani- BARNEY mals ·· AN ' YOU SAY I NEVER HELP WITH TH'CHORES YOU MI SSED A S POT OVE R HERE .MAW lfiJ This Old Houu {CC) llll News ,,,oo u CIJ mmCll mcrz IDI News ill Man from ·U.N.C.l.E ill Natlonol Geographic Explorer lill ClJ Benny Hill Show 00 SCTV liD Eyowitnasa Nowo lfiJ Bnooking New Ground: A Long Wall Mining Controversy 1t :30 IJ (1) (j]) Boot of Coroon Tonight's guests are David Lenerman.Lee Trevino and Free Flight.{60 min .) {R), In Stereo. (!) SporttContor IIl WKRP In Clnclnnoti fJI ClJ liD Toxl Ill IIJ Remington Stoolo laura and Remington find themselves in a mountain wilderness when they investigate the theft of a gold prospector's journal. (60 min .) {R). 00 Auatln City Limhl IB crJ ABC Nowo.Niflhdlnt , (JJ Trapper John, M.D. 12:00 ill Boot of Oraucho (!) BMX World Champion. ohlp Young bike ridora '(OU'RE LUCKV WE LIVE WHERE IT SNOWS I([)U'RE RI6Hl.I'VE OFTEN WONDEREI? W~AT IT WOULD BE LIKE TO LIVE WHERE IT DOESN 'T SNOW.. compete for awards in a series of races end freestyle maneuvering. 180 min .) Cil Entertoinment Tonight Interview with Patrick Duff' [ tD C1J Gunsmoka ® McCloud: Encountor With Arleo IB !D Er• on Hollywood 12:3D D (IJ (J]) Ltto Nlflht with Dovld lettonman Tonighfo ~ guest~ cr I I 1 ·'IDARFIA I WHA'T 50ME . I I r1 tJ $0-CAL.L.EP "C'INNE~ P'A~Tie~"' :5010' OF A~E!. ~QUAPEL I I "VA .A 1 I kawer~rere:"t I x)-( I ~ - - - . . Now arrange lhe circled leiters to form tne surprise answer. as suggested by the above canoon. xI I I r (Answers tomorrow) Salu,doy'sl Jumbles: CIVIL ROBIN HYMNAL DINGHY Answer: He 1\ad to work like 1 horse because nls bOas wall always doing thls -" AIDING " HIM Patrjr..k Duffy. · fjJ ClJ Jofleroono Ill (J) 1D1 Whtol of Fortune IIJ Nightly Buolnoot Report ® Eyewltnooo N-• lfiJ MecNel~lehrer Nowoh· our ID (D Divorco Court (jJ Berney Miller . 7:05 ill Mot}' Tyler Moore 7:30 U (IJ Cll Now Nowlywed r1 ':\.~~1HAtJ 0~ ... 1t proba bl ~ won't sta4 f1xed I Punxsutawney Phil predicts early spring Television Viewing 2/3/86 You f"eJ 1t, but The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Monday. Februarv 3. 1986 Ohio are Goldie Hawn _ Delbert Roscoe Floyd, 74, of Cotlagevllle, W.Va., d1ed Saturday at the Pinecrest Care Center In GalJJpolls !oliowing an ex tended Illness. A veteran ol World War II, Mr. Floyd was born March 5, 1911 In Uverpool, W.Va . to James M. and Hester Mitchell Floyd . He Is survived by a sister, Betty Sayre of Cottageville; and four brothers, Orland Floyd ol Pomeroy; Ollie 0. Floyd of Cottageville; Oaude M. and Gifford L. Floyd, both ol Akron. Services will be held Tuesday, 1 p.m., at the Casto Funeral Home In Evans, W.Va. with the Rev. Gerald Sayre officiating. Burlal will be in Blaine Memorial Cemetery in Cottageville. Friends may call al the funeral home after 2 p.m. loday. Edward Rickard, Sr. James Jacoby From even odds to sure thing NORTH +K J 1-1-U 109 .AK4 t7 52 +A 10 3 By James Jacoby Place yourself in the South seal in the bidding of Ieday's deal . Alter your has made a game-forcing raise to three spades, you can visuall':.e a slam. Perhaps you should make some sophisticated cue-bids to make certain that your side is not mtssms the A·K of hearts, but instead you launch into the Blackwood convention. In due course you find that all the aces and kings belong to your side. · .What now• · It is usually not good bridge to bid a grand slam that depends on a finesse . If the grand slam fails , you have sacrificed the bonus for small slam as well ·as the game bonus, so to bid seven, you should have better than a SO-SO chance of success. However, from South's point of view, 12 tricks were certain and the 13th could materialize in vari· ous ways . (Maybe North would have an extra queen, or perhaps only two clubs.) Sibee at worst the play for all 13 tricks might require a club finesse, South accepted the challenge and bid seven spades. He then proceeded to make a S0-50 finesse a 100 percent certainty. He won the ace of diamonds and drew trumps in two rounds. On the second diamond, East showed out: _therefore West had started with seven. . EAST =~T • n 5 • 32 • 9862 +4 +Q 98542 t Q J to 9 a 6 3 +7 +AQ8 54 • Q 10 3 I Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South WeS1 North Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass East South t+ Pass 4 NT Pass 5 NT Pass Pass 7+ Opening lead: + Q Three rounds of hearts were played, ·west following to all three. That ac· counted for 12 cards in West's hand· seven diamonds, three hearts and two spades. Declarer did not have to be AIbert Einstein to cash dummy's .tee of clubs first and then take the certain winning finesse against East's club queen. 1 Territory uf Brazil 2 Speal< .,ndlessly 3 What a shame' 4 Poor mark ·I 5· _ Weother" Yeetenlay'o ANwer 6 Italian 19 Chinese 30 l'eel •IAtesman province 31 Russian 7 The gums 20 Accumulate guild 8 Mtlf 23 Peddlin~ 33 Athena's I I .\s or now spot title 14 Pilol's 24 Vocation 361sland "O.K.' 25 PreS&# (Fr.) 16 Skin 27 Court 34 That w_mnan!,.-t--1--f-35 Pollute 37 Lack 380ne who governs 39 French Saturday Admissions-John Dill, Middleport; Clarence Adams, Racine; Mary Casto, Middleport; Martin Nesselroad, Long Bottom. Saturday Discharges--Bobby Price, Wanda Lyons, Gerald Hayman, Theo Smith, Alan Eichinger, Arlie Marshal!: Sunday Adnilssions-Carol Cross, Racine; Marie Roy, Racine; Robert Snowden, Rutland; Howard Gennan, Middleport, Fern Stansbury, Rutland; Mark Laudennilt, Middleport. 'Sunday Discharges--Don Lovett. Not guilty plea given A Meigs County man pled nol guilty in GaUia County Common Pleas Court Friday during his arraignment on charges of theft of checks and forgery. Fred E. Kuhn, of Middleport , was released on a $5,lnl unsecured appearance hond pending l\lrther hearings. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department answered four domestic Collins... river 40 British film director DAILYCRYPTOQUOI'ES-Here'sbow to work II: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter sfands lor another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, . apostrophes, the length and lonnalion of the words are all hinta. Each day the code letters are different. CIYPTOQUOTES 2-S VZLD ZC NHMLDZHI LOG RI'GH LDNL XNH YG WRIL LOKRVH ZHLR ZL . Y G KLDN C DRKG Yeetenlay'o C17Ptoqaote: THE MO~'T SIIOCKED WOMEN IN TilE WORLD ARE TIIOSE WIHl GliT MARRIED BECAUSE TilEY GOT TIRED 01' WORKING . - SAM LEVENSON . '· and Ric.hard Lewis. (60 min.) In Stereo. ill Bill Coolly Show C1J ABC Ntwo Nlflhtllnt D (J) MOVIE: 'HHrtochH' ·(!J-a (jJ MOVIE: 'The Sub)oct WaoR-o' , :00 mOOblt o1111o (!) Action Sporta of tho 80'a: 1185 World Offohore Poworboot Chlmplonohlp C1J MOVIE: 'The Bed Soed' (I) Arahlt 811flkor'a PiaM Letart Township Trustees will meet tonight {Monday), 7 p.m., al town hall. . Sutton Township Trustees wUI meet 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. fill ClJ Wild, Wild We11 Ill il2i CI\IN News 1:30 CIJ Father Knows BaSI (J) New• 2:00 CIJ 700 Club (!) Muda Spcrtslook liD ClJ MOVIE: 'Hall is to, Heroes' ® CBS !\Iowa Nlghtwatch 2:30 ® SportoContor 3:00 Cii MOVIE: 'The Rogo of Paris' ® Collage Bsskotboll Report is hindering Industrial expansion. The Senate Ways and Means Comm ittee Is lo' meet Tuesday morning to report out a. version favored by the business community. II likely would haw little !rouble moving through the Republican-controlled Senate, perhaps as early as Wednesday. The House Commerce and La hor Committee has scheduled a meeting for Tuesday allernoon to lake amendments to a labor-()rienled bill drafted by majority House Demo crats, though mosl labor organizations would p!l'fer lo have no bill al all. Both the House and Senate reconvene Tuesday at 11 a.m. Canllnued from Page I Atlomey Jan Michael Long, ol ' Clrclevtlfe, last week announced his candidacy lor the Democratic nomination to Collins' seat. The 17th Dfstrlct Includes Pickway, Ross. Jackson, VInton, Athens, GaiUa, Meigs and Lawrence Counties. violence calls Satunlay evE.'tllng. The department was called to Price Strong Rd. oil County Rd. 1 at 7 p.m.; Harrisonville at Bp.m.; Eden Ridge near Reedsville at 9 p.m.; Beech Grove Rd . near Rutland al11 p.m. DIFfERS FROM PHIL - Ms. Woodrow K. Chuck, age 105, In groundliog years, peers over the ann of her favorite rocking chl.ir Sunday at Ute Turtle Back Zoo lo predict that there will be six more weeks ol winter. Ms. Chnck Is New Jersey's official weather prognostflalor. Her prediction Is opposite rt that made by Pennsylvania's Punxwtawney PhD. UPI. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston. said he hopes for a floor vote lhls week on the workers' comp bill 10 "gel something moving." Business groups have been especially upsel wil h Ohio Supreme Court dec!sbns broadening the interpretation of an "Intentional tort" 1an act committed by an employer with the knowledge thai Injury would occur) and pennllting employees 10 !lie lawsuits while collecting workers' compensation benefits. Organized labor has Insisted employers will do tittle to ensure occupational safety or heallh unless threatened by the law or financial pressure. Lahor Is less than thrilled with the House· Vl!rslon of the bill, and Republican senators trted toanract some support last week by amend· fng their plan with state safety programs, loans to companies which eliminate safety hazards and !lnes for those thai don'l . Emergency squads answer 11 calls Meigs County Emergency Medi· cal Service reports 11 calls over the weekend; six Saturday and five Sunday, Saiurday al 6:38a.m., Pomeroy transported John Dill from an accident on Main St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse al 4:54 p.m . look Mary Casto to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Tuppers Plains at 5:02 p.m. took Dorothy Chevalier to CamdenClark Memorial Hospital; Racine al 6:04p.m. lo Bigley Ridge Rd. lor Martin Nesselroad to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse al 6: 11 p.m. was called 10 an auto accldenl on Rl. 124 butdldnot make a transpon . Sunday al 1 p.m., Pomeroy transported Bob Geyer and Rod Roush from an auto accident on Union Ave. to Veterans Memortal Hosplla1; Rutland al 2:49p.m. to Depot St. for Howard Gennan to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rulland at 4:26 p.m. to Main St. for Fern Stansbury to Veterans MemortaJ . Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:34 p.m. transported Sheena Honaker from an auto accident on County Rd. 26 to Veterans Memortal Hospital. CLEVELAND (UPil- A search of Saturday night's Ohto Lolto llcket s iUbs revealed no winner, so Ohio Lotlery Commission officials raised the jackpot for Wednesday nght' s drawing 10 $3.4 million. Lottery workers sorted through $4,102,526 worth of llcket stubs lor . the combination of 5, ~. 23, 28, 33 and 35. Howw many lickets had four and five of those numbers will he determined loday. Today ... occasbnal rain or drizzle. High 45 1o 50. Lighl and variable winds. Tonighl. .. occasional rain. Temperatures nearly steady In the upper 40s. Winds becoming south around 10 mph. Tuesday ... occasional rain . High in lhe mid 50s. Chance of rain Is near 100percenl today and !XI percent tonight and Tuesday. Extended forecast Wedneiday through Friday A chance of rain Wednesday and Thursday.. fair Friday. Highs In the 50s Wednesday .. In the mid :lis and 40s Thursday and In the 30s Friday. Lows In the 40s Wednesday,, the :lis Thursday and 20s Friday. \) 'V 'V 'V 'V 'V 'V 'V 'V \) \) \) \) \) rAil ~E OF Oll! (J'[RAloRS .cATHY YOUNG *CINDY SfNILEY *fTTA RICHARDS~~~ SPFX:IALS IN EFFECT'NOW THRU SAT.. FEB. 15 0SHEAR DESIGNS UNLIMITED sam. \) \) hrysler-Piymouth . Quality at :: a savings! · • .. Engine Tune-Up S2J95 52495 6-cyliru>er IS-cylinder $2995 &-cylintkr ,,.o • Price includes 11\opar·r Champ•on spark plugs • Inspect emission components o Sel timing • Idle adjustment (Engrnes equipped wilh greater lhan 2-bbl carb and standard ignrlion slightly higher.) Winter lea ranee 1/2 PRICE COOPER Chrysler, Plymouth Dodge, Inc. ALL WINTER CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE MIDDLEPORT 992 -6421 8 -5 MON .-FRI. ELBERFELOS POMEROY Seafood Festival, Now-March 1st Feast on your choice of these dinners: Charbroiled Halibut Steak $5.49 Tender Bite-Sized Shrimp $4.99 ~ Boiled Shrimp $4.99 ' \) LOCAlfD Jtm 8EU71Y W~ HIIH YOUR COMPLETE BEAI/TY & TANNING SAWN $4.79 .. . .. .. - Seafood Platter 14 . with Fi~h Fillcl ~ . Slufrt·d Cmh . Boiled ;md Hil1.' - ~iznl Shfimp -. ,. . . . $5.99 All served with: .- .. ............. o Shoney 's all-you -carc -lo ·l':lt Soup. Salad and Fruit Bar. featuring · Com Ch owder • Dinner Bread • Rice or French Fries-Or a Baked Potato after 5:00p.m. • Cocktail or Tartar Sam;e and Lemon Wedge SUPER VALUE NIGHTS SH~~!YS® Dinner Thble .• Mondar.and 1\Jesda): 4·10 PM \) TEN DINNER UIOICES \) $3.99 ~' Y· • ,, rv~·------~~~7~73~-5~3~5~2~~------~~ ~~--rv· L-------------------------------------~ . '. . . ' ... .. . ... . . .. .. . '. ' ~ Louisiana-Style Fish Fillets \) \) \) •15.00 OFF PROFESSIONAL PERilS (()Jnplele 1'8rms, UniPemis, Sensor Penns & OOieBI \) *PROfESSIONAL FROSTIN!lS REDUCED TQ OIILY $25.00. \) •PROFESSIONAL QUALilY UI'IFICIAI. NAILS RmUCED 1D OIILY $20.00. M Y COOPER Below the Mason-Dixon line in Snellville, Ga ., groundhog General Lee joined 1he forecast of the Yankee groundhog Ihat spring was around the corner. He emerged 'from his bun-ow al the YeUow River Game Ranch Sunday and stayed outside for 15minutes before returning to his underl!I'ound home. Across the t:Vains In Sun Prairie, Wis., Jimmy Ire groundhog illdi· ca led snow and freezing rain would soon give way Ia sunshine. In Lander, Wyo. , Lander Lil, the groundhog of the Wild West . predicled an early spring. Weatl]er forecast ~swaTHE \) \\e're dri.ving . downpnea . No lotto winners \J . Gn A 'V ~§.o according to loll'. "Punxsutawney says Spring is on its way," announced Groundhog Club President James Means, who, In lop hat and tuxedo. presided over lhe ceremony on lhe drlnly 40· degree morning. Rutland Village Council will meet In regular session Tuesday evening, 7 p.m., at the civic center. Council will discuss raising water rates. The public Is !nvlled to attend. Lebanon Township Trustees will meel Tuesday evening, 7 p.m., at lhe township building. After the ceremony In Punxsu· tawney, Phil was returned to his posh burrow al the zoo where he lives with mate Phyllis and cousin Barney, an tmderstudy. meant six more weeks of winter, Meets Tuesday Meigs County happenings... Four domestic calls author WZHT COLUMBUS tUPI ) - Movement Is expected this week In the Ohio General Assembly on l~l a­ tlon reHnfng .Ohio's system of compensating injured workers, although a final seltlemenl seems a long way off. The workers' compensation refonn is one of the major Issues of the early part ol the 19!1i session, and separate House and Senate committees are poised to advance different versions of the legislation this week. The re!onn Is being sought by l~latlve leaders In both parties and Gov. Richard F. Celeste lo end complaints by business that lhe current system Is too generous and Veterans Memorial DOWN LKRBY(,j G -Meets tonight tAK +KJ 6 JOSEPH 41 Russian city a\!::: PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. {UP!) - Punxsutawney Phil, oblivbus to his forecast of an early spring, was snuggled back In his temperaturecontrolled burrow today al lhe downtown Groundhog Zoo. At 7:32 a.m. Suoday, Phil reluctantly emerged from his. second home on chilly Gobbler's Knob and failed to see his shadow - the legendary sign Ihat winter soon wtll be over. About 1,!XXl people were on hand for the annual Groundhog Day extravaganza at daybreak ill Uris small communily in western Pennsylvania . They cheered wildly when the animal kingdom's chief meteorolo· gist failed to see his shadow. Had he seen his shadow, il would have Movement expected on compensation SOUTH t'let:M¥...,tllf' by THOMAS ACROSS I Parched GComplacen1 9 Ponder 10 Realty sign 12 Actress F'rancis 13 Spellbinder 15 Chefs utensil 16 Golf instructor I 7 Bridal response 18 Hymn 20 21 Sanctified 22 Lug 23 Meager 25 Blunder 26 Bye, in lllighty 27 Extra 281rlsh islands 29 Texas city 32 Unused 33 "Artie" Edward F. Rickard Sr., 70 Letart, died Friday In the LaWn: wood Medical Center, Fort Pierce, Fla. Born Aug. 8, 1915, in Mason County, he was the son ol the lale Smith Franklin and Julia Helen Ryan Rickard. He was a retired postmaster from the Letart Post Office. He was a member of the Sl. Joseph Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Maxine 0 . Hesson Rickard, Letart; one son, Edward F. Rickard Jr., I:etart; two daughters, Randy Mackie G. Lavender, Letart and Kim Mary Ann Neal, .Mason; one sister, Mary Louise Rickard, New Haven; two foster brothers, Howard S!sk, Mason and Raymond S!sk, New Haven and eight grandchildren. He was 'preceded In dealh by a sister, Anne M. Rickard. Funeral services will he Tuesday at 11 a.m. at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Mason with the Father John McGinnity officiating. Burial wUI heal the church cemetery. Calling hours wUI be Monday from 6-9 p.m. 'a't the Foglesong Funeral Home. Rosary services will be today at 7 p, m. '• ' ~ �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio This Week's Sames e MEIGS Voi.J5, No.203 Copyrighted 1986 BOYS BASIOIAIL Feb. 7-Wollston ................. Homo Feb. 13-Fideral-llocklng.... Home . :~WE WILL TAKE CARE OF >-·J,6.ll YOUR ·rNSURANCE _ NEEDS and MULL£N INSURANCE I, (ALL 992-3381 or 992-2342 f A mixed bag of unemployment and Lawrence !from 12.3 to 11.2 rate increases and decreases were percent). posted throughout southeastern 1n Meigs , UDJ of tbe county's Ohio in December, 1985. according estimated work force of ll.:JJO were to figu res released today by lhe listed as jobless during the Ohio Bureau of Employmenl mmonth. Services. Meigs County's October figure Meigs' jobless rate fo>ll by • 110 percentt was simil arly thP two-tent hs of one percent - !rom lowest posled by the coun ty during 10.7 to 10.5 percent - during 1985. December. Gallia was one of thr€€ area Joining Meigs County in report · counties to close out the year with a ing jobless rate declines were: slight in crease in the jobless rate . Vinton (from 13.8 to 12.5, percent) The Gallia Coun ty figure rose from a November posl ing of 10.5 percent to a December high ri 10.7 percent- an increaseof two-tenlhs of one percent. Athens County registered an increase of thr€€-lenths of one Percentage Coonly percent, as lhe figure rose there !rom 9 to 9.3 percent during the Athens ... ....................9.3 (9.0) onP..month period. GaiDa ..................... 10.7 (10.2) In Jackson County, WJemployJackllon .... ....... ....... 11.7 (11.2) ment rose from 11.2 to 11.7 percent. Lawrence ................ 1%.3 ( 11.2) Galiia County posted ils lowest Melp '" "" ""''"'-·•10.7 (10.~) period of unemployment during Vfnloa ..................... 13.8 ( 12.5) 1985 in October. when the figure fell to 9. 9 percent. JOBLESS RATE _: SouThe bureau reports 1,500 of lheastem Ohio counties pooled a Gallla's estimated work force of mhed bag unemployment 14,400 wltoout work during 0!'rate Increases and deereases cember. between No11ember and JkStaiE'Wide, the jobless rate fell by cember, acconllng to the Ohio fivl"-tenths of one percent between Bureau of Employmenl ServiNovember and December- from 9 ces. The rales rose In three area lo 8.5 percent. counties, while falling In three Nationally, unemployment held others. (N011emher ligures in steady at 6.7 percent during the parenthes .. ) p>riod . I ......... ... ~ .----------~., : EWING· fUNERAL EASTERN BOYS BASKETBALL Fob. 4-Fodtrai-Hocking"' .. lway Feb. 7 -Symmes Valloy ....... lway ·uoME ''DIGNITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS" len H. Ewing-Direttar ' PH. 992-2121 108 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. i. Feb. 8-Wahama •••....••••••••••• Hotne GillS BASKETBALL Fob. 3-0ak HID .................. Away Feb. 6-Symmos Vallty ........ Homt ·, BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 22-At Athens Nov. 29 - At Miller' Dec . 3 - NELSONVILLE -YORK ' Dec . 8 - At Vinton County' Dec. 10 - AI Trimble' Dec. 13- BELPRE' Dec. 17 - AI Alexander' Doc. 20 - WARREN ' Doc. 28 - ATHENS Jan . 3 - At Wellston' Jan . 7 - At Federal Hocking' Jen . 10- MILLER' Jan . 14- At Nalsonville -York ' Jan . 17 - VINTON COUNTY' Jan . 21 - TRIMBLE' Jan . 24 - At Belpre• Jan . 2B - ALEXANDER' Jan . 31 - At Warren' Feb . 7 - WELLSTON ' Feb . 13 - FEDERAL HOCKING' ' - TVC games East ern Sou thern BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 26- At Southern' Dec . 3-NORTH GALLIA' Dec . 8 - At Hannan Trace• Dec . 10- Kyger Creek' Dec . 1 3 - Southwestern • Dec. 20 - SYMMES VALLEY' Dec . 21 - FEDERAL HOCKING Dec . 27 - At Wahama Tournament Eastern vs. Wirt Wahama vs , Gilbert Dec . 2B - At Wahama Tournament Consolation Game Championship Game Jan . 3 - At Oak Hill' Jan . 10 - SOUTHERN• Jan . 14 - At North Gallia' Jan . 17 - HANNAN TRACE' Jan . 21 - PKBG . CATHOLIC Jan. 24 - AI Kyger Creek ' Jan . 31 - SOUTHWESTERN' Feb. 4 - At Federal Hocl< ing Feb . 7 - At Symmes Valley• Feb . 8 - WAHAMA Feb . 14 - OAK HILL' ' - SVAC gomes BOYS BASKETBALL Nov . 26 - EASTERN' Nov . 29-GALLIPOUS Dec . 3 - At Kyger Croak' Dec. 6 - OAK HILL• Dec . 1 O- At North Galli a• Dec . 13- At Hannon Trace• Dec . 20-SOUTHWESTERN• Dec. 30- Peebles (at Chillicothe) Dec . 2B - At Southeastern Jan. 3 - At Symmes Valley• Jan. 4 - At Wehama Jan . 1 O- At Eastern' Jan . 1 4 - Kyger Creek' Jan . 17- At oak Hill' Jan. 24 - NORTH GALLIA' Jan . 25 - At Ravenswood Ja. 2B - WAHAMA Jan . 31 - HANNAN TRACE' Feb . 7 - At Southwestern' Feb . 14- SYMMES VALLEY ' · - SVAC games or FOR MEMBER FDIC SYRACUSE OFFICE 992-6333 RACINE OFFICE ..._...._,..9-2219 . ' l 'GIIAT PLACE FOI IIEAKFAST LIICH & DINfiEI . . . Road problems were lhe tnain lopics of discussion at M onday Right's regular meeting of Pomeroy VIllage Counci L Council members have rE«>lved slippage complaint s on Osborne Sl. and Pleasant Ridge. Councilmen •John Anderson and Henry Werry said the areas need to be repaired when the weather Improves. Mayor Richard Sey ler said he would lnslruct the street department to check out the areas and decide what can be done to repair lhe problems. A slippage problem on Willis HUI in front of lhe Barbara Arnold residence was also discussed . The red cla y bank in front of the Arnold residence gave way several years ago during wet spring wealher. Council has wanled to clear the road since thai time but legal m ailers which developed o•;er the sllualion put a slop to making repairs. Altoough lhe original legal questions have since been cleared up, the board still anllclpales there may be some problem s. Councll "111 seek the advice of JennHer Sheets~ village solicitor, before repair work gets underway. Eastern Meigs GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov . 21 - At Eastern Nov. 30- MILLER' Dec . 5 - At Nalsonville-York' Doc . 9 - VII'HON COUNTY' Dec . 12 - TRIMBLE' Dec . 16 - ALEXANDER' Jan. 4 - At Warren ' Jan. 6 - WELLSTON' Jan. 9 - FEDERAL HOCKING' Jan . 11 - At Miller' Jan . 16- NELSONVILLE-YORK' Jan. 1B - EASTERN Jan . 20 - At Vinton County' Jan . 23 - At Trimble' Jan . 27 - BELPRE' Jan. 30 - At Alexander ' Feb . 3 - WARREN' Fob . 8 - WELLSTON ' Feb . 10 - At Federal Hocking ' - TVC games 25 Centl council had every right to re-enact I he l ux . but some local tesident s disagree. Som e call council 's actions - taxation without rr presenlation - saying it \\'as unfair for council to decide in one meeting to go against the wishes of the voters. Other s are questioning whether the village ;s really facing a finaueial emergency . as council claims. Initiat ing the petition dr ive are Pomeroy residents Robert Burton of Cave St. and George Korn J r of Mulberry Ave. These names ar e on the petition alo ng wi th the names of Middlepon residents Robert Caruther s of Bradbury Rd . and Robin Phalen of Rutland St. The group is being advised by Attorney David T. Eva ns of Ga llipolis. Evans told The Daily S€ntinel Monday that if the referendum petition does not work, " legal action is being considered as an alternative " So uth ern GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20 - At Trimble Tournament Waterford vs. Eastern Southern ·vs . Trimble Nov. 23 - At Trimble Tournament Consolation game · Championship game Nov . 25 - At Eastarn• Doc . 2 - KYGER CREEK' Doc . 5 - At Oak Hill' Dec . 9 - NORTH GALLIA' Dec . 12 - HANNAN TRACE ' Dec . 19 - At Southw•tern• Jan. 2 - SYMMES VALLEY• Jan. 9 - EASTERN' Jan. 1 1 - GALLIPOLIS Jan. 1 3 - At Kyger Creek' Jan. 1 6 - 0AK HILL• Jan. 21 - At Gallipolia ' Jon. 23- At North Gallia Jan . 30 - At Hannon Trace' Fob. 3 - At Symmoa Valley• Feb . &- SOUTHWESTERN ' - SVAC games GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20- At Trimble Tournament Waterford va . Eastern Southern vs. Trimble Nov. 21 - MEIGS Nov. 23- At Trimble Tournament Conaolation game Championship game Nov. 24- SOUTHERN' Dec . 2 - At North Gallia' Dec . 5 - HANNAN TRACE' Dec . 9 - At Kyger Creek' Dec . 12- SOUTHWESTERN' Dec. 1 4 - FEDERAL HOCKING Dec . 19- At Symmes Valley' Jan . 2 - 0AK HILL• Jan . 9 - At Southern' Jan , 1 3 - NORTH GALLI A' Jan . 16 - At Hannan Trace• Jan. 18 - At Meigs Jan. 23 - KYGER CREEK' Jan . 30 - At Southwestern' Feb . 1 - At Federal Hocking Feb . 3 - At Oak Hill• Feb . 6 - SYMMES VLALEY' ' - SVAC gamoa CouncUrnan Larry Wehrung ex plored lhe recreation Issue and suggesled that inslead cl ooe large park fo r the vlllagf', perhaps council should consider a small "3 .Rtaistered Phlrmacists To Serve You" Ope~~ l .-· ' I r !9 fiR t:00 ' "'. APPREC(ATION - The Meigs County Commlssiollllrs ~lelgs County JuvenUe Court Monday evening presented this attractive trophy to Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, in appredation for the ongoing interest and linMcial support of the lodge to.youth programs and other programs of Meigs County. Among the youth programs assisted by the lodge are the Meigs Boxing flub, Inc .. and the ~ .' f . ~- •. •· " .... • lei.~ '"'\ tj' the ~leigs Fellowship of Clri;tian Athletes and the Teenage ln.'ilitute of Alcohol aild Drug Abuse. At the presErJtation from the left are Carl Hysell, county juvenlleofncer; JuvenlleJudge Robert Buck, presenting the plaque to Abe Gmeser, lodge reprcsmtatlve, and Meigs County CommL'lSioner Rich Jones. Reagan names panel to probe explosion sumably will continu~ to sift CA PE CANAVERAL . F la . throu gh a growi ng m ass of data 1liPl1 - President Reaga n named the acc id ~nt . about an independmt panel to report on the crash of the shuMie Challenger, ll'i lh dimin ishi ng retums from sidestepping the spacr agency 's suriace sea rches thai hav r eovered own probe, with the search for som e ffi,(XX) square m iles of ocean. wreckage shifting 10 the bott om of secutil)• zone near the spaceport a the sea. was eased Monda~·. although fis her · NASA offi cials sa id S<'arch and men were told not to drag net s or t'('('OV('I)' teams today would rebottom fish 17 m iles to eit he-r side of sume work "refining " some 17 a line extending 00 miles dul' east of target s on the sea Ooorthat cou ld be ChaUenger's launch pad to prevent park for eac h precin ct within thefragments oft he space ship, oblitersnagging any remaining shu ttle village. ated by an ex plosion 73 seconds debris. Anderson said he toought it might after launch one week ago today at , Three NASA ships wcrc using be a good idea, but added. he would 11 : 38 a.m . EST robot submarines to search lhe rather have inpul from lhe comIn Hou ston , sources said investiocean floor about 15 miles off the munity before m ak ing a decision. gators were checking the throry roast for objects beliPI'ed to ha,·e CouncUrnan Bruce Reed agreed that a tiny gap between the lower plunged into sea aft er the shut Ur lhal community input would be two fu el-loaded sections of Chaldisintegra ted when its gian t fu el ideal, but he doubted if communlly l enger's right - hand solid rocket tank exploded . Input would be forthc oming. Reed boosler may have let 6,000-degree Bul NASA offic ials said no shu ttle said he felt that council and the gases bum through a sleel seam have been id entified on l he objects mayor would end up being the between fuel segments. Thai. in Sf:' a bottom or recovpred. including recreation commiltl'f'. He said ho> turn , apparently detonated the thr shuttle's heavily reinforced feels the communlly wan Is some shuttle's fuel tank. crew cabin . lype r1 park, but that comm unity is Sources said such a gap might not willing to support the project have be<>n caused durin g assembly Council will welcome suggestions by damage to the rocket casing or to from any klcal residents and hopes the fuel, which ha s the consistency that some residenls will volunleer of hard rubber, or by misalignment to actively work on lhe ~reation . of the rocket segments when they cornmlttl'f'. were put togelher al lhe Kenned y In answer to an often asked Space Cenler. question regarding lhe ruing of "It's pr etty obv ious we had a leak village income laxes, Reed said at that joint." one engineer said. thai "If you work in the village and Anolher said I he joint was Identified income tax was deducled from your as the apparenl source of I he name pay, you do not have to Ole." jet by Investigators studying enIn olher ma tters, council achanced phot ogra ph s of the cepted a bid of $155 from Joe Kirby launching. for a 1978 Chevy pollee cruiser; A short film of I he last 15 seconds accepted lhe mayor's report of of Challenger's flight, released S3161in fines and fl'f's fori he month during the weeken d, showed a jet of of January; sel 7 p.m. lhis coming name shooting out ,of the r lghl l'f10ndaY as the annual rneeling to rockel booster . •scuss village appropriations for Presldenl Reagan announced the 986. Council hopes 10 approvo> the forrnatlon of an independent panel ppropriatlons the following MonMonday to review the disaster. An day in regular session . Internal NAS"A ' InVestigation pre- Slippage problems reviewed Monday "HOME BANK .HOME PEOPLE' 1 Section. , 0 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper A rea jobless rate in December SCHEDULE Meigs enttne Meigs' jobless rate declines ' - •111 SECOND AVE. POMEROY repealed by 17 votes. The tax originally went Into effeet on Jan. 1, 1985 and most people thought the oulcome ri November 's election had brought an end to the income 'lax sltuaiJon. However, such is not the case . Pomeroy VUiage Council re ·enacted the tax at lhe first regular meellng in January , this yea r . stat ing that the village still needed the tax to remain solvent. The state auditor's office says that under Ohio la w, i I GIRLS BASKETBALL Feb. 3-Symmos Yalloy ....... Away Feb. 6-Southwostom ......... Homo DOWNING-CHILDS at y Pomeroy - Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 4, 1986 Pomeroy's one percent Income tax appears to be In a precarious position - again. As r1 Monday, a petition to repeal the tax was being circulated in the village. If enough signatures are gathered, a referendum will be filed with the vtllage clerk-treasurer, who wUI then file It with the board of elections for inclusion in the May primary. This Is the second time a referendum petition to do away with the lax has been tried. A referendum measure was voted on last November and the tax was SOUTHERN BOYS BASmBALL Feb. 7-Southwest om ........ Away Feb. 8-GaHipolis................. Homo Feb. 14-Symmes Yalloy ..... Homo • Pomeroy income tax object of repeal petition GIRLS BASIOIAIL Feb. 3-Warren Locai .......... Homo Feb. 6-Wollston-................ Homo Feb. 10-Foclorai-Hocklng... Away '!'''' • Act in g NASA administrator William Graham refused to discuss whether any remains of the seven astronauts have been loca ted or identified. However, a NASA sour('(' in Houston in a rosltion lo know about the r ecovery of human remain s, said he was not aware any had been found other than an unidentified and humed bone fragm enl that washed asho1e last week . "We are very sensitive lo the issue of personal effects and to the remains of tlle astronaut s," Graham said. " We have plans in place to treat them wil h great dignity, with great privacy appropriate to the respect thai we have for them ." Graha m m ade the rema rks at a news conference shor tly alter Reagan announced forrn ation of th~ inves tigat ing paneL " The crew of the Ch a Ueng~>r took the r isks and paid the ultimate price lx'cause they believed in the space program," the president said. "We owe it to them to conduct this in vestigation so that future space travelers ca n approach the conquest of space with confidence." White Hoo se spokesm an Larry Speakes ins isted Reagan has "the utmost respect . and faith for the men and women " of NASA but the president felt he had to entrust the prolx' to " an outside group of experts- dist inguished Americans who have no ax to gr ind either way." In a soort annou ncement, Reagan named former Secretary of State William P. Rogers rhaimlan of the "blue ribbon" commission and Neil Armst rong, the first man to walk on the moon, as v ice chairman . Other commission members include astronaut SaUy Ride. the first American woman to fly in space. famed test pUot Oiuck Yeager and Richard P. Feynman, a winner of the Nobel Prize in physics . Seven others also were named . ~ Aggravated murder trial underway ' 298 SECO'ND ST. · Jury selection in the aggravated murder trial of SyracuSI' resident Tracy Hysell began about 9:30 Tuesday morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Approximately IJl prospective jurors reported to the courtoouse for the selection process which Is expecled to be completed sometime this afternoon. Hysell was indicted by a Meigs POMERPY... 'OH. Every fMt ~~ 11-1 STORE HOURS: 992 ..6491 8 l.M.-10 MON ••SAT, P~. ' SUNDAY 10 A.M.-1 0 P.M. County Grand Jury on the aggravated murder charge in coMection with the death of 26-year-old Douglas A. RDsenllaum, from near Rutland. Rosebaum died at Grant H ospital In Columbus from head injuries sustained In the early morning hours of Sunday, July 7, when Hysell allegedly struck him In the head with a baUbat. Both men were '! •• , at a party at the Rt. 2, Pomeroy residence r1 Joann Wears when the lncldenl occurred . RDSI'nbaum was trasnported by Rutland EMS to Veterans M~mor ­ lal Hospit al and subsEqu ently trans ferred by Lifefllght to Colum bus where he underwenl surgery, Hysell was later arresled by the M eigs Coonty Sheriff s D!'pa rtment (Continued on page 6) INDEPENDENT INVminGATION - President Ronald Reagan Monday afternoon named fonner Secretary of State WIUiam Rogers, rlghl, as chainnM Md fonner Astronaut NeU Amstrong, second from 'rlgiDn, 811 vtce-chalnnan of a panel to klvesllgale lhe Challenl!llr explosion. AI left .,. acting NASA Admlnlatnllor Dr. WOllam Graham. UPI. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 3, 1986 floyd rickard