https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e9580782a1807b47fd4a64ca311755ff.pdf a7c4c02d7560043ef4c5823cd2b0f0b5 PDF Text Text hge-D-8-The Sunday Times-Ser)tinel • Meig~ County agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE (:eunly Eximsion Agent Apicullure Monday, February 17 - Design YllUI' Steer meeting at the office at 7:00 p.m.; also ~-H Committee llla!tlng at the ctflce at 7: ll p.m . 'nlesday, Februacy 18 - Dalcy Herd Buyout program, Conference Room at Farmers Bank at 1: 00 p.m. Thursday, February 20 - Dairy Hen! Buyout Program, Conference Room at Farmers Bank at 10:00 a .m. The dalcy herd lllyout will be Interesting to say tbe least. Some jr()VIsions are .. .. you will rot get back In the milking business for 5 years; you must sell all dairy females; you can sell mllklng equipment; you havethr<r6-month periods of time to bid for. During the meetings ·at Farmers Bank we will discuss some things to consider and have worksheets for you to assist in your decision. No Cost Crop Management Con· slderations .... During this period of economic stress , It is necessary to critically evaluate all agronomic inputs to crop pr:o<fuctlon. The followtng ro-cost crop man age· ment considerations are important to economic success in producing agronomic crops In Ohio . Develop A Profit Plan -Produce the crops that are best adapted to your soil and climatic condit ions. Major changl!s ln crops grown or in crop productlon practices . are hazardous. Remember, t1r reason someone In another location of the country may be growing some other crop is because I hat person's soil and climatic condltbns wtll not perrnlt him to efficiently produCI' what you can grown . Switchlng to unfamiliar crops Is usually a costly venture rather than a profit able one. Local markets for new crops are usually not availab le . Consider reducing 1he total acres in crops and becoming more efftck>nt in production on each ar..a ol. the reduced acreage . It L< n·n· possible that the tOtal \'Oiumr of February 16, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Extension notes production tram less acres lnlen · sely managi'd would equal the total volume from a larger acreage. Use !1'a listie yk>ld goals. Be realistic in developing a production program rela ting to anticipated yield. U historically !his Held has never produced more than 120 bushels of corn per acre, It Is not realistic to develop a production program for nl bushels. Rotate crops wben possible. The lrneflts of rotating crops are numerous. They include a reduced nllrogen requirement when follow· lng• a legume. Less weeds and lnsecls often result from a rotation, thus less herbicide and insecticide may be needed. Yields are usually Increased when crops are rotated. Corn and soybean yields in Ohio have consistently been Increased by 5 ID 10 percent when rotated. Be timely . Be prepared Jo do things on time when they should and couly be done. The one factor tha t stands oot as an apparent diHerence between the most sue· cessful and those less successful Is timeliness. Tillage Is performed to control weeds. ll.lry residue and assist in seedsoll con tar! of the planted crop. Untilled fields with soybean stubble should have llhe crop that follows planted using no-t!Uage or reduced tillage tec hniques . Research lndi· cates no yk>ld reduction and considerable cost saving when using this practice . Variety Selection - Major differences exist between many of the crop varieties currently available. The seed cost differences between varieties are minimal, but perfor· mane!' differences may be largl!. Thus, high performing varielles must be selected to be profit oriented . A sound fert ility program is just as impot1ant , possibly more so. during linanclall)' distressed times than when cash tlow is adequate. Obtain a soil analysis and develop a soil ~rtillty program based on this analysis. Fertilizer needs vacy from Oeld to field and wlthln some fk>lds. Fertilize each lleld based on need. Fertilize low fertility fk>tds first and then !k>lds with high fertility. Fields high in phosphorus and potassium do rot require additional applied nutrients for a year or more without affecting yields. This practice wtll give a greater return for each fertilizer doUar than reducing fertllizer rate on all !lelds uniformly. Planting Dates, Rates and Spac· ing - Corn -Planting should be as early ln April as soil conditions perrnlt and. If possible, complete planting by May 10 in order to avoid yield reductions . For row widths greater than 30 inches, use taU hybrids to maximize sunlight interreptbn. Soybeans: Plant as early as possible after April 25 as soil conditions penni! ; if possible , complete planting by May al. Reduction of row spacing to between 7 to 15 inches wtlllncrease yields and reduce competition due to weeds. Weed Control - Plan your weed control program based on weed history , crop rotation and soU type. While weed oontrolls necessary lor profitable crop production, absolute weed control Is not required to maximize profits. Summary - Wise management decisions will improve profits in farming. Many of these decisions oo not require additional cash Inputs. It is these management lnpuls that producers must crltl· cally consider. Hang in Uwre - keep a positive attitude. Think positive. Agrtcul· Jure Is go ing to survive. You can be a part or and contribute to this surviva l. By Palty Dyer D18bict Conservatkmlst GALUPOIJS - A windbreak planted next to your house can control snow deposition and prevent wind damage to your oome. It can also provide shelter for llvestock, beautl!y an area, and/a furnish an area of cover lor wildlife . A savings of up to 10 to 25 percent on winter fuel billS may be realized by planting wiridtireaks around your homes, according to the USDA Soli Conservatbn Service. Wlndbreaks have long been a part of Ohio's rural so U and water conservation program. They con· slst of trees properly spaced on the windward side of homes and buildings. They function by forcing the majority d the wind up andover . the area being protected. The wind which forces Its way through the windbreak Is slowed down thus reducing the dfect of the wind chlll factor. This slowing down if t1r wind reduces the amount of warm air which Is carried off from t1r home or farmstead area. The , displacement of warm air by wind Is responsible lor one· third of the cost of heating buildings. Well placed lrees and shrubs oouid al&o produce sav ings In the summer by cutting down on cooling oosls. These savings can lr obtained in average, Imperfectly Insulated homes. West and southwest winds are considered to be the prevalent winds ior this part of Ohio . Windbreaks are therefore most effective when placed to t1r west Maraud~ts t,riu~ph Windbreaks Conservation notes and southwest of the area to be protected. The windbreak should placed 75 ID 150 from the cent~r of the area to be protected. They are most effective when L-shaped or curved. They Jypically consist of J.4 rows of evergreens and/a Shrubs. Some of the more popular trees and shrubs lor windbreaks include Norway Spruce, White Pine. Northern White Cedar a nd Sltky Dogwood. Why not start a windbreak this year and add to It in llhe next few years. For assistance in planning Photo, Story oo Pap 6 your windbreak contact your local Soil Conserva lion Service office at 529 Jackson Pike, Room ~C. Gallipolis, Ohio or phone 446-8687. The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District has trees. such as White Pine, Norway Spruce, Scotch Pine, Austrian Pine, Red Pine, Northern White Cedar, Hybrid Poplar, Green Ash. Blacj< Walnu t, and SwceJ Gum are avail able for sale Jo gel you slarted on yoor windbreak. Contact the District office at 446-8687 for more details. Property transfel'!l Jerry R. Hayman . Bonita Rae Hayman to James W. Haym an , J e an L. Hayma n , par cels. Lebanon. Robel1 V. King, Lillian B. Kin g to Timothy J. Klng, Edith M. King, Lot ll5. Salisbury. Edward P. Bail, HaZf'l Ball to B .J .R . Enterprises. par cels, Salisbury. Edith A. Leach to Harold D. Leach, Parcels , Bedford. Mamie Stephenson to Ohio Power Co., Ease, Sallsbu 1)1. Thomas J . Scott, Geraldine A. Scott ID Columbus & Southern Ohio Elect., Right of Way, Chesler . Robert E . Jacks, Donna Jacks to C.S.O.E., Right of Way, Chester. Hershel B. McClure, Rhojean V. McClure to C.S.O.E .. Right d Way, Chester. CecU Dillon, Sue Dillon, Jimmy Dillon, VIolet 5. Dillon to John D. Wandling, Peggy Wandling, Par· eels, Scipio. President's Day .{ Work Shirts ...••••.. 1f2 Price VAN HEUSEN Dress Shirts ••••••••• 1f2 Price Knit Shirts ........... 112 Price Western Shirts •••• 1f2 Price QUILT LINED Flannel Shirts •••••• 1f2 Price Sport Shirts •..•••••• 1f2 Price Corduroy Jeans ••• 1f2 Price Sweaters ••••••.••••••• 1f2 Price WASHINGTON (UP!) - t'reslOent ·Keagan IS standing by Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, but at a distance Intended to signal displeasure with the tainted presidential electbn and push Marcos toward political compromise. Veering from the careful line he toed ln the Immediate aftermath ol. the Feb, 7 balloting, Reagan charged over the weekend that , "The elections were marred by widespread fraud and violence perpetrated largely by the ruling party." The statement, Issued as Reagan wound up a rain-soaked California vacation, was prompted by a succession of intelligence and diplomatic reports that built what one olflclal called "an undeniable case" of fraud. While halling the-electbn as "heartening evidence of tbe continuing commitment d the FUtplno people to Property transfers ALL SALES FINAL NO lAYAWAYS- NO RETURNS 2 Sectiono. 1 2 Pageo 26 Coni• A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper the democratic process," Reagan pointed a finger directly at Marcos, who scoffed at the allegations , but stopped well short of threatening any major shift in U.S. policy toward the Philippines. In private, senior administration officials sought to keep alive the notion that tbe United States might take furthher sl.fps to pressure Marcos Into an accommodation with the opposition IOrres led by challenger Corazon Aquino. . "No one said that statement was the final word," said one senior omcial. " We're dealing with an evolving situation here. And our response can change with the circumstances." AI the same time, however, the administration sent word that even in the face of fraud and vkJience described by Reagan as "so extreme" as to cast doubt on the credibility of the election, the United States would not abandon Marcos . "We want to r emain posit ively involved in the Philippines," one of!iclal emphasized . Translation: the administration, at least for the moment, wUI res lsi calls from Congress fo r Reagan to either repudiate the election outcome or take punitive action , such as a cutoff of aid, against the Marcos government. Officials acknowledged that position could be undermined by an outbreak of political violence, a government crackdown on the Aquino- led opposition or a refusal by Marcos to undertake political. economic and military reforms. As a result, administration hopes currently rest on the ability of presidential envoy Philip Habib, who is now ln the Philippines, to mitigate the situ a lion - and buy time fo r Reagan -by meeting with government officials, opposition leader s and other interests ln an effort to promote some form r1 reconcilla tlon. u Marcos does not quickly heed U.S. warnings that compromise Is essential if stability is to be restored, officials acknowledge Uw Habib missbn could be doomed, forcing Reagan to ponder how far the United States will go to support Marcos at the possible expense of political upheaval in Uw Philippines. Meanwhile, Democratic Sens. David Boren, D.Qkla ., Carl Levin, D·Mich., and David Pcyor, D-Ark., returned Sunday from a weekend visit to the Philippines and said they would ask Reagan to urge Marcos to step down. The senators said they lear!M?d by conferring with church, political and business leaders that rampant vote stealing and vote buying occurred in every part of the election. VMHhas Heavy rains Michael Hill , Mindy Hill to Terry L. Varney, Faith E . Varney, Parcels, Lebanon . Anna M. Ryther. Anna M. Baird, Frank Ryther to Lacy Barton, Nadine S. Barton, P arcels . , Rutland. open .house follow snow in Meigs area WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S Sweaters & Blouses .•.. 1/2 Price BOYS' Coordinate Slacks•••.•••••••..•••••. 112 Sportswear .•• 1/2 PRICE Dresses ......... 1/2 PRICE , Sleepwear ••.•. 1/2 PRICE GilLS' Coats & Jackets ....... 1/2 PRICE Skirts •••••••.•••. 1/2 PRICE en tine President keeps eye on Philippines GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE IN THESE DEPAR.TMENTS FLANNEL a1 y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 17, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 By United Press IDtemallonal Ohio had a mixture of preciplla· tion today which caused about as many problems as last week's snowstorms. . Northern Ohio was hit with lee late Sunday and early today. Dampness and temperalures aroond the freezing level created fog which at times reduced vtslbU11)T to' neal' zero. The ' Toledo Express'Airport reported visibility at a quarter of a mlle. Farther south, temperatures were wanner and precipitation was rain. Central Ohio had an early morning thunderstorm with brief heavy rain, thunder and lightning. ID the sou til , along the Ohb River ln areas that had been hit with as much as 15 Inches of snow from two storms last week, temperatures rose into the 5CE and heavy rain was ln the forecast for today. The Scioto and Ohio rivers had been receding, but rain and rurof! from the melting snow could send them rising again . The hall foot of snow that fell last week in Cincinnati disappeared today as the temperature climbed to near SI and was expected to hit 00 MEN'S and BOYS' Winter Jackets ..•. 1f2 Price • e Vol.3&, No.21 2 Infonnation sought from area farmers GALUPOLJS- Farm operators and other entltk>s In Gallia Coo n(\ with noncommercia l slorage haw received a questionnaire r<quest · ing information on the amou nt of storage space ava ilable on their farms for gra in and oilseed cmps. Dave McKenzie. CEO of the GaUia County Agricultu ral Sta bil i7.a lion and Conservation Service said the farm storage capac ity su~ ·ey is; being conducted by the L' .S. [)ppartment of Agrlculturet odrter mine storage capacity In different areas of the country Large carryover stocks haw necessitated mo!1' spar<• buth on and off the farm . To verify off -farm storage >pace. ASCS and the Statistical Re(lllrllng Service will jointly sur.·e:-· commerclal facilities . Acrordlng to McKenzie. l' .S. on-farm storage was estimated to be 9.!!i blllion lllsheis. in 1978 and off-farm storage wa s C'S timated at 8.12 blllbn bushels on Jan . I. "The survey will give more precise figures on grain storage laclllties." McKenzie said USDA pollcymakers will re\'iew thi s infOrmation and a11emp1 to d<>ter· mine where the handling and storage problems could show up during harvest. " We must Insure the grain currently und<'r loan or in the reserve. plus that stored on the !ann, does rot clog distribution channels to users." the ASCS ot.flclal said. A large I ~ crop could pi acr considerable prrssurc on storage facilities. particularly ln Jrca s where tight stora!(e conditions existed last fall . By conducting the survr)·. ASCS and SRS will determine Gallia county's storage capat'it\' for p<•r manent and temporary dry grain or oilseed crops. ;1orage space for ('ar corn and Uw storage capodt)· for high moisture grain . ~:~ ·'· ,, CLEVELAND (UPIJ - John Strauch, president of the Cleveland Bar Association, denies that hls association is dominated by corpo- Tops ••••....•.•••...••••. 112 PRICE PRICE Dresses................. 112 PRICE CHILDREN'S Jackets .••.•••••.••••••. 112 PRICE GIRLS' CHILDREN'S Outfits .•••••....•..•••. 112 PRICE CHILDREN'S Snowsuits ••••••••••.• 112 PRICE 'Eib~tFell/r •n•no, klfl '" ' • I tU Mil <. Mt.l ' l C..•n Northern Ohio mads were gener· ally wet , lllt slush and icy conditions were reported on secon· dary roads. ·· Showers and occasional thunder· storms will spread over southern Ohio today, with rains heavy at times. The National Weather Service says milder weather will preslsl in Ohio most of this week. Rain Is also likely ID be a dominant feature lOr the Ohio Valley. This rrorning's weather map showed a warm front across southern Ohio to a low-pressure area In southern Illinois. This bw wlll cross Ohio today, with rain and driz21e to the northandshowersand thunders!Drms to the south. The low will be east d Ohio this evening, but another stonn system moving out ol. the Plains will enter Ohio late Tuesday . Cloudy skies are expected through the week with a chance ot rain Wednesday through Friday. Lows will be in the mid lis to mid 40s Wednesday and in t1r 30s Thursday and Friday. Highs will be In the 50s Wednesday and «ls to low 50s Thursday and Friday. Bar president denies charge BOYS' Tops & Blouses ...•. 112 PRICE by afternoon. Chlel Justice Frank D. Celebrezze rate and lnsurancelawyerswhoare "out to defeat" Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze. Celebrezze made that charge after falling to receive the as!OCia· tion's endorsement in his bid for another term. The chief justice said the aslOCia· lion Is dominated by lawyers from large corporate firms and those representing the Insurance indus· try. lis members "are the people who are out to defeat me. " he said, after an assoclation poll showed most respondents do not think Celebrezze deserves to be reelected. Strauch said more than hall the association's members practice individually or in llnns of offices with 10 cr fewer lawyers . Less than one-third rt the members are from "sizable" !Inns rt 40 or more la..yers. The other members are with " Intermediate" linns, are judges, (Continued on page 8) Ohio has. eight deaths By United Press IDieraailonal Eight people, Including a pedes· trtan, were killed ln tratllc accl· dents across Ohio · during t1r weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported today. The victims diEd in eight separate aocldents, Including two Sunday, three Saturday and three Friday nigh!. Three of the victims were wearing seal belts, a patrol spokesman said. The patrol counls trafllc fatalities resulting lnm accidents on the state's public roadways each weekend between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. · KillEd were: (Continued on page 8) Long tenn care facility OPEN HOUSE - Walter ScoCt IAJCAS, left, Veterans Memorial Hospital admlnl.!itralor, welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland to the open house of the hospital's SldDed Nurstn,lntennedlate Care FacWty SWJday. Mrs. Cleland's mother, · Abna Wood, was the facillty's 11rst patient. In boltom photo, Sheni Hari of Health Managemeat Corp., adrnlnllltratlve assistant In the facWty, conducted tours for the visitors. Here she shows bulletin board display of patient photos to Violet Walker and Marcia Hou- I nurstn, a dashelt. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel siaff writer "Fifteen years after this wing opened, it is now being used for what it was bullt- long term care" commented Walter Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital ad· ministrator , after welcoming vis· itors to Sunday's open house of the hos pit a l's Sk illed Nursing· Intermediat e Care Nursing Facility. In his introductO!)I remarks which preceded tours of the facility , Lucas related how In the late 1900's when the wing was under construe· lion, the board of trustees' concern was for long term care. "But by the time it was completed it was needed for , ~cute care because by then Medicare seemed to be everything for evecybody forever," he remarked. The hospital administrator related how Medicare has changl!d, and how it has literally "squel'Zed" out many things In t1r struggle to remain solvent. The hospital's nursing facilily, utilizing 25 d those beds which were once available for acute care only, Is generating income which is helping to stabilize the hospital fiances, Lucas pointed oo~ as well as helping !he county's economy . Currently, there are 17 full·time employes with an annual payroll d over t,ro,(XX). Lucas said that the average stay of a patient is ll days and that Ill percent come in under private pay with the rest qualifYing for Medicare or Medicaid. Among the employes Introduced were Rhonda Dailey, director rt nurses, Hart and Camlyn BroW!!, social and activities director. All three spoke briefly on providing not only for the physical needs o1. . residents, but their emotbnal, socia l and psychological needs. It was noted that currentlY, the nur.;ing facilily has a waiting list. NASA will reorganize its shuttle· probe. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The space agency says It wUI comply with a dlreclive !rom tbe president's Challenger commission to remove key shuttle managers from NASA's internal investigation into the disaster three weeks ago. Acting administrator WIDiam Graham also has "streamlined" NASA's management hierarchy so It wUI be able to better respond to matters relating to the accident probe and the attempt lo recover from the Joss of Challenger and Its crew. ·In another development, admin· lstration officials say former NASA administrator James Fletcher is under consideration to head the agency if James Beggs resigns. Beggs Is on leave to light federal charges not connected with the space agency . White House officials have spoken of the need to have an experienced NASA leader at the helm rt the demoralized agency to speed Its recovery from the disaster. The llrst congressional bearing into the tragedy is scheduled for Tuesday with commission chair· man William Rogers, former secretary of state under Richard Nixon , and·vice chainnan Nell Armstrong of moon walking lame, testifYing before a Senate subcommiltee. It was Rogers who asked Gra · ham Saturday to bar from !he agency 's own probe any persons Involved in the decision ID launch ChaUenger Jan. 28. The request was made, a commission spokes· man said, because its investigation has found that the decision-making process "may have been flawed ." NASA spokesman David Garrett said Sunday tha t Graham was reviewing the ma ller over the long holiday weekend to determine what actions the National Aeronautics and Space Administration should take. "We wlll do whatever they want us to do," Garret! said. "We just don't know exactly what it is they want us to do." A source close to the commission said · Rogers made the request because the oommissioners wanted NASA investlgators to avoid any con!Uct ol.lnterest (I' appearance of one. NASA 's initia l investlgation was headed by Jesse Moore, the associate administrator In charge of the shuttle program and the person with ultimate responsibility lor the decision to launch Chal· Ienger. Other members ol. the panel also included managers involved in clearing the ship lor flight. When President Reagan appointed tile commissbn to lnvestl· gate !he accident, NASA said II would support the commission's probe. The NASA task Ioree members, however, remained the same. "It 's very c lear from the commis· sioners' viewpoint that they (NASA offi cials) ought to reconsider thai Init ia l setup," said the source who asked not to be identified . "People shouldn't be put into the very difficult position of having to run an investlgation which ulti· mately may challenge the decisions they made. " In the NASA reorganization , announced only hours lrfore Rog· ers talked to Graham, Philip Culbertson was removed from his role as general manager and day-to-day overseer of agency business. Graham instead directed that sen lor managers report directlY to him. "A two-tiered senior management structure was proving too cumbersome and stow in the new envirOnment," NASA said in a statement. It said the management changl!s will provide "a clear managerial focal point within NASA ." Beggs, who went on upald leave in Decemlrr, crPa led the general manager position. NASA sourcPS said the position was esta blished because Graham had only joined t1r agency In Novemlrr and was not yet familiar with ail Jhr agency 's operations. Graham said last week that he did rot become awatl;- of continuing problems wit h booster mckel seals until four days aft er the Chailengrr explosion. The presidenti al. rommission's probe has focu sed largl!ly on the booster seals. a!)d the !act that Chailenger was launched in 38 degree wealher while no prPVIous shuttle had Jaken oft in temperatures below 51 degrees. The synthetic rubber seals, which prevent hoi gas and flame !rom escaping through the joinls that connecl fuel segments, lose their resiliency in cold temperatures. The question of whelher It might be too cold to la unch Challenger was raised at a top- level NASA meeting on Uw eve of the launch, lllt officials decided the ship was safe ID fly and permlssioQ was granted 10 proceed with launch Jl'ep8J'ations . �.- ·. ' Monday, February 17, 1986 ··commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio If one can ' take leave of Manila DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT 'l'ubllsher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A ME MBER of Thl:' Unllcd Press lm e rn a 11onal , Inla nd Dally Press Assocla · tlon and the American Nf'\..-sp aper Pu blishers Assoclallon. LETTERS OF OP IN IO N are wplco me . Th ey should tx> less than XI() words long . All letters a re subj ect to OOiting and mu st be signed wtth na mt> . addre-ss an d : telephon e number. No WlSlgned letters will be published Lt>tt t'rs shoo td bE> In · good taste, addressing Issues , not personallt i('S. and Johannesburg for just a moment, in search of a trtvlal pursuit or two, I like the one about the N ntert at Spaso House, which is the residence of the American amba ssador to the Soviet Union, Arthur Hartman being the lncumlll'nt . In 1979. Vladimir Feltsman was 'll years old and was taking the music ·lo~in g world by storm as a pianist. But In addllion to being an artist, he was also a Jewish dissident who asked permission for him and his wife to leave the Soviet Union and go to Israel. The Soviet government answered this request by . In effect, closing the lid over his plano. Suddenly there were oo Invitations to play. Ambassador Hariman recenlly organized a concert at Spaso House to which he Invited a couple of hundred people. And what do you know, some "vandals" broke Into Spaso House and tore a bunch of str111gs out of the j:lano. Now, If you knbw Spaso House as I happen to know Spas6 House,' you will know that Spaso House plus Soviet security makes the possibility of a. vandal roaming Into Its living room to wreck the plano about as likely as a vandal roaming Into Fort Knox and leaving a lew graffiti on our lillie stock of gold bricks. Neverth'less, the concert went on - a technician did emergency work on the plano- and the starving artist had a night of the soul. displaying his covert art. There were refreshments afterward. and the Felts· mans departed Spaso House to drtve home, but they couldn't, dammit. Some vandals had slashed the tires of their automobile. Two days later, we had one of those dramatic exchanges across the Gllenlcke Bridge tha~ links East and West Berlin. Anat61y Shcharansky got his freedom . after eight years In Gulag. His crime was that he had publicly urged compliance by the Soviet Union with the Helsinki pact, that hopeless Instrument we all signed In 1975, the terms of which vested legitimacy In Soviet territorial acquisitions after the world war In rerum for the promise of a basket of freedoms for Soviet citizens. The agreement was hopeless In that It was Instantly clear that the Soviet Union had oo Campaign '88 What foUows is political fiction. But like science fi ction, which often becomes fact. it might very well happen. It Is Friday. Feb. 18, 19!l8. CBS Evening News opens with the smiling visage of Charles Kuralt at the anchor desk. "All the major candidates for the Republican and Democratic nominations were on the pres idential primary campaign trail today. Dan Rather is traveling with Vice President Bush this wePk ." : ·A smiling Rather appears. He wears no sleeveless sweater In fact, he :wears no coal. He is wearing a Hawaiian-style sports shirt and is leaning ~gains! a palm tree. with a sun-lit surt breaking on a while sand beach populated by sun- tanned young women wearing mini-bikinis and : sun-tanned young men wearing rippling mustles in the background . "The vice president came out four-!<Juare against beach erosion today · and called Gary Hart' s plan to license surt boards another example of Big ·Brother government gone beserk.'' Ra ther says. "This Is Dan Rather at Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Now hack to Charles Kuralt ." • "Now we have a report from New Hampshire, wtuch is going to hold the · ·nation's first presidential primary next Tuesday . Our report is from Fred . : . ·Kiopotkin of CBS' Manchester affiliate. Klopotkin. swad~led In arct ic su1Yiva! gear, is leaning against a snow plow. In the background is a soow·Nveroo mountain. There are oo people. "No presidential candidates ca me to New Hampshire again today. ~rts that Harold Stassen planned an appearance turned out to be Ihe ·figment d a stat<' Republican d fi cial' s fevered imagination. The hoax was ·uriNvered when the offi cia l committed himself to a state mental heallh ·facility." "We'll have to start over. Imelda says it captures the spirit of the If you think the abovp is a figment of fevered imagination, you better campaign, but it lacks subtlety." eheck with .John Traeger. He's busy right now trying lo make just such a SC('nario comr true. )' · The plan is simple. Gel every Southern state from Florida to Texas to hold its presidential p1i ma1y , delegate-selection ca ucu s or convention dtt1ing the second week of March in 19&1. Traeger. a Texas state senator. is chairman c1 the Southern Legislative Conference. whose 15member-stales plus Missouri and Puerto Rico -also involved in th<' regional prima1y campaign - sel<-ct J.ll6 Democratic and WASHIN GTO N - Evidence burning aparlment. of Islam. Moslems must oot let 733 Republican nationa l convent ion delegates to be selected during that stashed away In the vaults of the As we have reported IJ'evlously , down their guard and should expect early week of th<' 19&l presidential ca mpaign. That would be a third of all CIA suggests that Iranian agitators secret CIA reporis Indicate that this kind of dirty act by American the delegates to each conventiOn and. significantly, more than half the · played a key role in a anti- KGB dlslnformatlon specialists lmperlallsrn and International number needed by any candidate to win the oomlnation. American outrage tbat was Initially were responsible for the (nfiamma- Zionism.' ' Alabama. Georgi a and Florida already have set delegate selection for Ignited by Soviet dislnformatlon: tory report that the United States Intelligence reports from Pakis· that Ma rch wwk. as they did in 19&1. Wit h the active encouragement of the sackin g and burning of the U.S. (and Israel) engineered the seizure tan In the weeks following the Traeger and hisgruup. r ight of th' remaining 12ot her Southern states have Emba ssy in Islamabad by a of the Grand Mo!<jue. The absurd embassy sacking Implicated a or will have bills in their legislatu res to adopt the same wrek of March for Pakistani mob on Nov. 21, 1979. teport was broadcast du ling a cadre of Iranian "students" as delegate selection to crea lr whal Trager ca lls a "mega-super Tuesday" in The mob had been driven to an soccer match . and was widely agitators who Incited the Pakista 1\l&l. apparently spont aneous frenzy by believed despite Immediate U.S. nis, and vlrtuaUy led the mob to the Question: Even ~ lhr campa1gn Is only' partially successful and only radio reports that falsely charged denials. embassy. -eight or 10 Southern stall'S with onlv a quarter or a fifth of the de legates join the United St ates with In stigating It now appears that the Iranians Five years later, In Decemlll'r ' ill a regional primary . ts it likely that any serious presidential candidate the takeover of the Grand Mosque played a crucial part In th' 1984, the CIA found another piece of will do much campaigning for the rela tive handful of delegates at st ake in In Mecca the day before. Descend· Islamabed emba ssy attack. Part of the puzzle during a routine briefing Iowa or :"Jew Hampshire? lng on the embassy compound In the Iranian effort was public; part of Charles Kapar. an Agency for If you think so. go join poor F1n l Klopotkin company next to that snow ruses, tlle rioters forced more t han was sec ret. International ~velopment emplow. Who krows. Harold Stassen may show up. 100 U.S. and Pakistani personnel to At the time d the attack- about ;.>loyee who had survived a Kuwaiti take refuge In a room-sized security two Neeks after the takeover of the alrUner hij acking. 1Wo AfD colvault. They huddled there In U.S. Embassy In Tehran- Iranian leagues were brutally murdered by suffocating heat. amid smoke and officials openly accused Ihe United the hijackers, and Kapar and an tear gas fumes for five hours, while States of complicity in the mJ!<jue American bu sinessman were systhe chancery building bu rned seizure by religious extremists. tematicaUy tortured before finally .· arund them . Only a few hours before the mob relng released at the Tehran By a near·mlracle, only two formed . a radio broadcast from airport . Americans died In the melee: a Iran Into Pakistan quoted the · Across the N unl ry . February 16 OOurs each week for at least one ~-year-old Marine guard killed by Ayatollah Khomelnl as saying: During their six-day ordeal, sniper fi re and a lJ-year-old Army through February 22nd is reserved year. They work on a one-child " It is not unlikely that criminal Kapar realized that two Iranian to honor the men and womrn who one-adult basis, under the guidanre chief warrant offlrer. who suc- U.S. imperialism did this In an passengers were acting as spies for ·st'I'Ve as Big Brothers Big Sisters . of trained casemrkers. to fill the cumbed when trapped In his attempt to Infiltrate the 9Jtld ranks the hijackers, relaying any hints of . Jt:s Big Brothers Big Sisters Appre· very individuall'<'!'ds of each child. elation Week. which sta nds as a A Big Brot her or Big Sister's salute to these volunteers who ln Oucnrr encourages a child 's • rrumber some IOO.<ro nationuide. srlt-ronfidr nrr and achievement. · And for the difference they make in Because somrone cares for them . :so many young lives. thrv drsrrcr the you ngsters care about lhem· WASHINGTON (NEA) - It's a hel - would be challenged in the region by and Allen & Co .. are f.repared to bid two small, obscure railroads - Guil- $1 .4 billion for Conrai . the thanks . SPivrs . Goals arr S{'f and met. luva way to sell a railroad ford Transporiation Industries and the · The freight line produced a profit of That's the best that can be said for In our local four county arPa School grades and peer relalion Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad Co. $a00 million in 1984 and almost as the arrangement devised by members some youngsters. most from one- ships oft en Imp rove The evidence suggests otherwise. A much in 1985, leading a number of fi· of President Reagan 's Cabinet to un- : parent homes. are matched with Morr imponantly. a Big Brother CSX analysis . for example, shows t~at nancial analysts to estimate that it's load Conrail. the rreight-carrying rail : : Big Brothers Big Sisters. Single or Big Sister is there - to sha re the massive new carrier would domi · worth as much as $2 billion. parents have a considerable rP- life's ups and downs. A caring line owned and operated by the federal nate traffic moving in and out of the government [or the la st 13 years. : :sponslbillty, espec ially If they· mu st person who advises a youngster The wisdom of selling Conrail is not busy rail hub of Chicago - carrying • · MJrk. Sometimes there' s just not u·l'en Important decisions must be open to question because the govern- 66.3 percent of all freight to Pitts: -rnough of mom or dad. or t hri r lime made- decisions which may have ment has no business running a rail- burgh, 82.3 percent to Cleveland and life- long conseq uences. Big Broth· road. (Conrail IS under federal control 91.5 percent to Buffalo. -: to' go around . ;'-: : Fortunately. help ts a,·ai!ab!e. ers and Big Sisters In Ga llia Cou ntv only because or a government bailout If Conrail was not a government en :: ·: for more tha n &I yea rs. Big and in communities nat ionwide followmg the 1973 bankruptcy of the tity , the proposed merger would have to be exami9ed at a full -scale hearing . • Brothers and Big Sisters have been helping to cl'!'a te a better tomorro w Penn Central system.) before the Interstate Commerce Com At issue is lo whom Conrail should :: : providing much ncrooo guidance for tnday's yout h and we krow of no mission. he subject to ICC approval be sold. under what conditions and at and suppon to chi ldren from fi ner service. Thanks Big Brothers what price. The Reagan administra•. o ~e - p aren t homes Carefu ll y and Big Sisters! and be vulnerable to judicial rev 1ev.· • ·screened and selected adull ,·olun· Phyllis Mason tion's current proposal constitutes Instead, leg1slat1on submttted to nothing less than another sweetheart ; . t@rs st'l' such children for a few Ga llipolis Congress on the proposed sale wa iVes dea I for another large corporation. all of the public's protection against The Transportation Department anti-competitive acts and confers says the most suitable buyer is the upon the transaction absolute immuNorfolk Southern Corp., a major rail· nity to federal antitrust laws. road that has offered $1. 2 billion for That's important because the Jusgive gi fts etr . not steal trees from In a recent art icle in the Sentinel Conrail - but the merger of those two tice Department last year held that an the dead -: about vandalism in tllis area. thai lines would be blatantly antiof the sale proposal earlier version If thr person or person 's who cut ; struck close to home as Mrs. Smit h competitive. down this trff' "111 c_ont act me this It would create the nation's largest would violate the Clayton Act, a major · ;. my wife' s grandmother. antitrust statute. In recent months. • Wha t kind of a person would rut a m mln g December I will see to It railroad whose 32 ,000 miles of track however. there have been recurrent blue spruce off of a cemetery lot for they· get a rut trre from a nursery sprawling across 23 states would en- reports of similar opinions being supand oot a grave yard . I am not ha rd able 1t to dominate the rail freight pressed and of documents tbat might a Christmas tree 1 I thought Christmas was a I imP to to find . just loo k in the book! business throughout much of the east- undermine the transaction being deTim Lucas ern half of the country . celebra te Chr ist's birthday and stroyed at the Justice Deportment. In an era of deregulation. competiThe attorneys general of almost all tion is the most important constraint the states affected by the merger on greedy earners inclined to gouge have, however, characterized its antishippers to maximize profits - but competitive effect as "fundamental the proposed merger would drastical- and pervasive." ly reduce competition. Todav is Monday. Fr b. 17, the 48th day of 19FI> with .117 to follo11'. can be sold without creating In many parts of the South, compe- a Conrail Today is off icially George Washing1on's Birthday, a federa l holiday·. mega-railroad because Norfolk tition would be provided by the thriv- Southern's bid of $1.2 billion is being The moon is moving away fr om it s last quarter. ing CSX system, a major rail carrier matched by Morgan Stanley &. Co., a The morning stars arc Mars and Satu m formed in 1980 by the merger of the major investment banking company The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and .Jupiter. "Excuse mel Mind Chessie and Southern lines. . that does not own or operate another Those rom on this date are under the sign of Aqua rius. Thev include mail problems on you? " In the North, however, there would order retailer Aaron Montgomery Wa rd In 1843; engraver Frederick ives be virtually no competition - a situa- railroad. MOffilver, at least two other invest· In 1856; American novelist Dorothy Canfield F1sher m 181B; Texas oil tion implicitly acknowledged by Norment banking firms, First Boston Co. folk Southern when it claims that it Millionaire H.L. Hunt in 1889· 4 Embassy burning __~_Ja_c_k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_D_a_le_~_a_n_A_u_a ~ ;Letter to the editor Big Brothers-Big Sisters passenger resistance. And Kapar was sure he had seen Ol'll' of the Iranians before, though he couldn't remember where at first. Before his subsequent debriefing by the CIA, recognition dawned on Kapar: The Iranian had been In the mob that stormed the embassy In Islamabad In 1979. As luck would have It, Kapar had been among 16 Americans at AID headquarters who escaped the rampaging PakiS· tan! noob. He was sure the Iranian p~ssenger on the Kuwaiti airliner had been pari of the mob, which swung by the AID buDding In buses before allacklng the embassy. Kapar confirmed to us his identification of the Iranian "sleeper" on the airliner as one of those who led the 1979 attack In Islamabad. "The Iranians were agitating all over the place at the time," he said. "There was a distinct suspicion that they started the whole thing. " Wlih Incredible luck, Kapar apparently crossed paths with the Iranian agent provocateur !wireand lived to tell the tale. Railroading a merger _____R_o_be_rt_W:_al_re_rs are Thus, federal acceptance of the Norfolk Southern bid not only would decimate competit)on but also could constitute a loss of hundreds of mil· lions to the federal treasury at a time when the money is desperately needed. Berry's World Upset with incident would be leaving CSU allhe rnd of the current season. "Right now. I'm talking lo a lot of people. I've talked to Nort hern Iowa, yes. But l'vr talked to more than one person r school I. " Miller told the Columbus Dispatch fo llow ing Ohio State's &J.75 1oss to Indiana on Sunday. "Sure. I've talkrd 10 them. I'm ou t of a job," Miller said . "''ll talk to anybody.'' Northern Iowa coach J 1m Berry has an oounced plans to resign at the end of the season. Miller, who claims hr was flred by OSU Athlelit Direc tor Rick Bay, refused 1~ say which o1 he r schools have approached him about a job. COLOR FILM DEVELOPING* · AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE Indiana's Rielly Calloway SundJJ.v afternoon at St. Jolm's Arena. Indiana knocks OIDo State'sJerry Francis over backwaJ'dj; as he drives lor the basket during second haH action defeated the Buckeyes, 81-751n a Big Ten Confermce game. UPI. KNOCKDOWN - Alford paces Indiana's 84-75 win over OSU's Buckeyes COLUMBUS, Ohio I UP! I Steve Afford's free t brow shooting touch has returned and It made things a whole lot easier for his Indiana Hoosier s Sund ay afternoon. Alford, the unquestioned leader of Coach Bob Knights' 16th-ranked Indiana team, scored 19 of his 32 points In the second half as the Hoosiers stayed hot' on the taU of Michigan In the Big Ten race with an 84-75 victory over Ohio State. "The thing I Iiked was the free throws," said Alford, one of the nation's outstanding free throw shooters but hitting "only" 7ll percent In Big Ten competition this season. "l'vP been in a slump. But,! hit 14 of 15 tnday and I think that was a big key for us. I had the ball a lot late in the game and when I got fouled, I was able to get the free throws down.'' Alford hit 7of8 from the line in the final 00 seNnds. Knight, rumored as a possible successor to Ohio Statp's departing Eldon Miller, said he told Miller after the game he was sorry to see him leave the Big Ten. "If they got rid of every coach who doesn't win a championship," said Knight, "there would be a lot of guys out of coaching." Miller said his Buckeyes "got beat by a team that played better than we did. We didn' t handle the ball well enough and we didn't execute good enough. "We did a lillie IFtter jobonSteve said Miller. "Kip tLomax) and Curtis (Wilson! really worked hard to keep him out of the game as much as posslbi~.He scored a lot or his points late In the game." The victory was 17th In Zl games overall for the Hoosiers, now 9-3 In the Big Ten and a half game behind league- leading Michigan. The game was tied five limes In the first hall before the Hoosiers, alded by a technical foul called against Ohio State's Brad Sellers, opened up the biggest lead of the half, 10 points. I Allard)," With Ohio State leading 23-22, Alford was fouled by Lomax. On the first of Alford 's two succssful tree . throws, Sellers was given a 2-shoot technical for throwing an intentional elbow. Alford also made those tMJ, putting Indiana up 26-23 and they led the rest of the way. Another free throw by Dary 1 Thomas and a basket by Winston Morgan gave Indiana a 29-23 margin with 4:51 left In the h;lif. The Hoosiers bullt the margin to 38-28 with 2: 23 left, before six consecutive free throws by Sellers brought Ohio State back to within 38-34 at the Intermission. Ohio State, now 12-10 <Nerall and 6-6 In the Big Ten, stayed within striking distance in the semnd half, rut every time the Buckeyes made a move, either Alford or freshman Rick Calloway was able to rally the Hoosiers. Sellers led Ohio State in scoring with Zi points, while Dennis Hopson added 18. Calloway finished with 16 points and Andre Harris 14 for Indiana. Blocked shot preserves win At New York, Walter Berry 99-92, No 5. Georgia Tech beat By United Press International Johnny Dawkins helped Duke Virginia 62-55, No. 6 Memphis State scored 18 points and Willie Glass , win Its second game In ~ hours .held off Southern Mississippi 92-&'l, added 15 to lead St. John's over a Sunday, blocking what could have No. 7St. John's blasted Connectl<fut Connecticut team playing wltlxlut been the winning basket In the 74- 54, No. 8 Kentucky polished oH leading scorer Earl Kelley , de· Devils' 75-74 victory over No. 14 Mississippi State !fl-62, No. 9 clared academically ineligible. St. Notre Dame. Michigan defeated Iowa &!-66, and John' s Improved to 24-4 <Nerall and The Blue Devils guard, Saturday No. 10 Oklahoma routed Colorado 11- 1 in the Big Ea st. At Lexington, Ky., Winston Benhit two fiW throws wllh two 117-73. seNnds left in Duke's 72-70triumph At Lawrence, Kan., Ron Kellogg nett scored 21 points and Kenny over No. 18 North Carolina State. scored 13 of his 15 points In the Walker added 3l to lead Kentucky , And Sunday, &- foot-2 Dawkins second half to lead Big Eight· 21-3 and 13-1, over Mississippi State blocked David Rivers' shot with leading Kansas. 24-3 and 9-1, to its In a Sou the astern Conference game. The Wildcats shot 72 percent two seconds left to preserve Duke·s 31st consecutive home victory. 75-74 victory over No. 14 Not re At Las Vegas. Nev.. Johnny from the field, setting a Rupp Arena Rogers scored 41 points to lead record. Dame. At Ann Aroor, Mich., Gary Grant "Dawkins played 37 minutes Cal-Irvine In an upset of Nevadaagainst us," Notre Dame coach Las Vegas. The loss ended a and Antoine Joubert sparked a Digger Phelps said. "After what he 15-game winning streak and 36- 13-polnt run midway through the did last night, h~ just showed what game home-court winning streak second ha if to break open a tight he's capable of doing." for the Rebel!, 24-3 <Nerall and 12-1 game against conference rival Dawkins, who scored 24 poln ts in the PCAA. The Anteaters Iowa and lift Michigan. 22-3and10-3 In the Big Ten. against N.C. State. added 18against improved to 13- 10 and 9-5. At Norman, Okla ., Darryl the Irish to cap an outstanding At Allanta, Mark Price scored 22 Kennedy and Ron Roberts each points to lead Georgia Tech, 19-4 weekend. soored 'II points to lead Oklahoma "He just docs such a great job," and 7-3 .. over VIrginia In an ACC In a rout of Colorado. The victory Duke coach Mike Krzyzewskl said. game. John Salley added 16 points ll!ted the Sooners to 23-3 overall and "His last play today was just great for the Yellow Jackets. IJ.J In the Big Eight. At Memphis, Tenn., Baskerville defense." In other games Saturday. VillanAI Seattle, Paul Fortier over· Holmes scored 21 points and ova topped No. 11 Grorgetcil-&l, No. came a tough Oregon defense In the Vincent Askew added 3l to lead No. 12 Bradley edged Southern Illinois last H2 minutes. scoring 6 key 6 Memphis State, 23-2 overall and 61-W, No. 13. points to spark Washington to a IJ.I In the Metro ConferenO'. 73-67 victory over the Ducks. With the triumph, the Huskies moved back Into sole possession of the Pac-10 Conference lead. Washington. t&-9 overall and 10-3 In league play, lead Arizona by a half-game. At Pullman, Wash., Darrin Hous· ton scored 22 points Sunday night to lead Oregon State to a 66-49 Pac-10 victory over Washington State. ' .COMBINATION DINNER ONLY Houston scored 12 of OSU's first 3l DINING ROOM ONLY points In the second hall as the Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy, Beavers jumped out to an lnsur· cole slaw, hot roil, butter and coffee. Sorry, mountable 24-polnt lead, coming on no sub"stitutu except beverap with add!· a Houston jumper at the top or the tiooal rice. key with 13:59 remaining. · TYLENOL . .... TABLm EXTRA·STRENGTH • ~;.:.:......:: ._.. TUM$ ANTACID \fvte'....tJoi 139 REGULAR OR ASSORTED FLAVORS BOTTLE OF 75 ~ ~ • BOntE CADBURY'S THtCK CANDY BARS ALMOND, FRUIT & NUT, CARAMELLO OR MILK CHOCOLATE 4493w89c OF 100 TABLETS yoUR CHOICE 15 sotrLE oz. DRISTAN DECONGESTANT EDGE EXTRA RICH SHAVING GEL LIME< EXTRA, REG., MEN1HOl SENSITIVE SKIN OR CONDITIONING WITH lANOliN 7 OZ. SIZE 1~9 TABLETS 239 MfNTHO-LYPTUS, HONEY-LEMON, CHERRY OR: BOTILE OF 24 ICE BLUE LAG OF 30 SURE SUPER DRY LISTERINE ORAL ANnSEPTIC FIXODENT DENTURE ADHESIVE CREAM 2.5 oz. TUBE 239 LET 229 REG. OR UNSCENTED 2 OZ. SIZE us- PRICE DIGITAL FEVER THERMOMmR YOUR NEXT 643 TUESOAV NIGHT SPECIAL ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT _.-.·Today in history ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I - Ohio Stale Universit y's deparllng oos· ketball roach Eldon Miller has applied for the head coaching position at the University of Northern Iowa. 1Miller said Northern Iowa is one of a numher of schools which have contacted him since it was anncunced two weeks ago that he Intention of Uvlng up to Its commitments, and not so sUiy In that we have International standing· to protest Internal Soviet violations of human rights. But It wa s the staging of the exchange on Gllenlcke Bridge that caught the eye. We gave up five' legally convicted spies for the Soviets. They gave us Shcharansky (oh, yes, the prosecution had claimed that he was a CIA agent) and three East Europeans "convicted" of various olfenses In thE' Eastern bloc, about whom one knows nothing from the press, and therefore safely concludes that, like Shcharansky, they were Innocent. When a few weeks ago South African President P.W. Botha namooyanlly offered to free Nelson Mandela In return for the Soviet Union's freeing Andrei Sakharov, Botha was widely, and properly, derided - on the grounds that by equating the two, he was In effect conceding that Mandela was a political prisoner, rather than a terrorist paying out a life sentence. The net effect of the picture was as eo< peeled. The Soviet Union Is being ever so obliging by giving us the freedom of a man who should never have lost his freedom in the first place. What do we do when we really get mad? My absOlute, all-time favorIte Is the lljasslve action we took against Batljl Doc when we agreed to lift that little sadist out of his tortured country. I'd like to have been on the scene when the American representative told the Palace that Baby and Mrs. Baby would be limited to two bags each! I mean, that Is Outward Bound stuff. 1Wo bags each wouldn't accommodate Baby Doc's fingernail extractors, let alone his portfolios of overseas Investments, or her~ or roo designer dresses. It Is reported that when Baby heard this, he had a real tantrum and said in that case his abdication was aU off. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Miller talking to Northern Iowa U. Trivial pursuits _______w_ill_iam_F._B_uc_kley_J_r. The ·Daily Sentinel · • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Paga-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 17, 1986 FOR JUST 25 $3• If I unload my personal . In Saturday games Involving ranked teams, No. 3 Kansas stopped Nebraska 79·61, Cal- Irvine stunned No. 4 Nevada- Las Vegas CROW'$ FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992·5432 POMEROY, OH. Featuring Kentucky Fried Chickan RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN POMERO~Y;..;. :,m;1(, 0 992-2586 �, • Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Bodine Monday, February 17. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio fll'St win at Daytona ~FISHER. 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S21fDO · lDMIUL ,4-.,,.•..Washers & Dryers Par Hill Ford 12 ~ .'\4.1~1 Pulflf"'"ny HP:1IIh C,trr C'o•n!Pr .12 ~ :M24R Tt•arn !/ ,~r- '-~••i • "' ~ Bu('kr•. ·p· ~ - li::'l. Sh nrno n~il l·~ ' " l · l•·t•n H ~c h -~~- &K-kcyC' ·~ . .-.;;J , Men.~ High Srrtrs - Ron Smith, 47'2: Trr " ' ~ldeflabrl . 471: Danny Will , 458: Mr n High \ Reg . ' 499 .00 25% .. ... 20 :!) 293l.J Hi 24 .lJ'l46 Gamrs - Tt'rry &>ldl>nabel. 1.87: Ron Smith, t'llr. 0\arles Smith. !67. Woh'l"M High !SPril'S - OottJt' Nelson , US; WendY TuckPr, 419; Debbie NeasE' 356: Wonrns High Gaml'S - Dottle Nelson. 170: Wendy Tuck!'f, Ll2: Denise. 146. Reg. 11!9.00 Serlet Remolt Control Color TV UIRIII Waltrip. finishing third for tt<' third straight yrar. lost a lap when hi' :was forced to pit after his window net blrw out. 1.\ l~ - Vour Old Suite I I r 13-inch diagonal Sllm·line l'oltlble Tv. Video Range liming. Simulated American \Y.olnut finish. . tJ U ;li ~ MODRAlllOW no one was injurru . ~fending ch ampion F: lllott cont inued. but his chassis was bad ly damaged and he nPYer challmgpd tcforc finLshing 13th. Riehard Petty, winner of 200 NASC AR races and sE'\·en Daytona 500s, left the racP a It cr he slammru into thl' wall in tum No. 2m lap&! . Earnhardt and BodinP had pulled away from thl' field and had thl' test cars Sunday. :·11 was disappointing ," he said. "We had them today. I think wr had as good a chance as Geo ff. I though! we could stretch th<' gas, oot we didn't. When we restarted the mo(or . tt<oy sprayed l'ther in and it deton ated and bu sted the motor. " Bodlnr didn't have much gas ll'ft r itt.>r. wit honJ\· 0.9 ga llons remain · i n~ aft er t!J<o racr and a cool -down l ~ .• h,·11 ~- FISHER VHS CASSETTE RECORDERS S39900 ALL TYs & VCRs SELL PRICED S299DO racr foll o"·ing tht:' v.:rn:· k. in '1-\'hich Gam('!i - ................ .:..-r·• 14 Day 14 Event Wireless Remote w'*k. whi ch O<.'f UtTed after Bon nett 's Che\·rolrt slammed int o the wall on lap 11<. 'larbcrough. 13onnctt. Ruttman. and Can t werr forced to lea\·c thE' 4xl's.......... Sml!h 's Body SOOp CLOSEOUT ON CURIOS &6 OR 8GUN CABINETS NOW 57995 lA. pt involved in the .\tOI\'Ilt\ Y N1TE ~IIXED ,f tumary 'l7, 1988 T~am W L Total Simmons-Old<; ....J1 II n£.63 Buckry<'5 .. .28 r! 36!211 STYLE AND FAIIRIC We Will Haul Off ON All AlL SLEEPERS etrcuit . Bill t: Uiott. Ca le Yarbc· rough. K~· lc Prtt' . !\ell Bonnett . .Joe Rullman . Han;,· Cant . and Phil Local howling SHOP TODAY- QIOOSE YOUR All SUiftS SAif PRICED LARGEST SELECTION 2 & 3 PC. UVItG ROOM SOFA SLEEPERS DINING ROOM BEDROOM uva follo"ing J sr'\·f'n-car rollis1on on tum four that in\'OIW><::l some of the biggest names on I I>:' 'IASC AR I . ... IAVI LAY-AWAY - CHARGE- CREDIT CARD eight caution flag s, which were out for a tot al of 4h laps. The high numtx'r ol I aps nm under thl' yellow nag caused Bodine's averagesjl('ed to bl• ml\ 1~ . 124 mph, thl' slo~~:est time since Richard f'<otty 's H3.9'i7 mph in !979. Thl' second longest caution pPrlod of the da ~·- right laps. orcun·ed l•P.· S44900 SELECTION TERMS TO PLEASE racr was marred by W{' r£ ' NOW GOOD :ro- Parson5 REG . '599 60 WATTS DUEL CASSETTE 106. N. 2ND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992-2635 DAYTONA BEAffi, Fla. (UP!) - Ceoff &dine has come a long way since racing at age five In a ga,oart built by his !ather. fie's seen plenty of the down side ofof'aclng as he struggled to make a llv1ng as a driver and In the process was forced to spend most of three years away from his family. Sunday, he reached the pinnacle c1 the NASCAR circuit with his first Daytona 500 triumph, by an 11::26-second margin over Terry Ll!bonte. Bodine, who cried in victory lane after the race, said winning the Daytona 500 was the high point of his racing life. Bodine was a non-winner in 1985. but finished fifth in · the Winston Cup standings. He won three races in 1984 alter winning rookie-of-theyear honors in 1982. "We 1Bodine and his wife. Kathy 1 thought ~lartins,·Ute twhere he won the So\Tan Bank 500 in 1984 for his first NASCAR win I was going to be thl' hif!h point of our Jives in racinf!. " Bodine said. "That was the first win we had. It's still at the top of thl' list. but this one today brought all the emotions. The emotion todav is reall)' something else." · Bodine. Jl. of Chemung. N.Y.. and Dale Earnhardt were running H for 23 laps and were poised for a duel on the last lap until Earnhardt had to pit for gas on the !97th lap cJ. the lap raC'I'. Earnhardt, who had won the Busch Clash. oneofthl' Twin Qua lifiers. and the Goody's 300 for late model sports cars last Wffk at Daytona . finished 13th alter hts engine blew as he !lied to leare thl' pit. Bodine. dri,·ing a Chenulet. ea rned $192.715 in the :18th 500. and Labonte. in an Oldsmobile. earned $103,240. Defending Winston Cup pOints' champion Darrell Waltlip flnishl'd third in a Chevrolet. Bobby HilUn Jr. was fourth in a Chevrolet, and Benny Parsons fin ished !tfth in an. Oldsmobile. Bodine recalled a t hree - y~ar period from 19~ through 1981 wl>:'n hi' was forced to I ivr away from his family whi le 1'£' raced modified cars across II'£' country. ''I had to work," h<' said in explaining ti'£' time spent in New Hampshire. \'irgima, and other parts of thl' country while his wife and two sons were living in North Carolina. " I had to pay thl' bills. That was a tough tlmf'. That's what we were doing after the race. " We werf' recapping the hard times we\·e gone through, " Bodine sa id . "All the financia l trouble wP usro 10 ha\·e." I, The Daily Sentinel-Page-S INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ~aptures SuOO.a~· ·s Monday, FebNary 11. 1986 ' 3 STY US IN STOCK CHOICE Of FINISM AU SALE PRICED!! .,' .' ONLY 62 'h" WtDE wtth heavy duly cleaning jX)wer, convenient opeTation and 10-year limited warranty. I year parts and labor 2 yem on all parts; 10 year limited warranty on transmis· sian. Extended 210° agitator stroke. No color or delivery charge. Full Service Dept• & Set Up 18 lb. Dryer ....................... S19 900 G•soN 16cu. ft. Freezer ................ S2 4900 COLOIIC POITMU .. "' S Dishwasher......................... 19900 Ingels Furniture &Jewelry 106 N. 2ND AYE. -MIDDLEPORT, OH. 992·2635 ·•,. �Pp-6-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 17. 1986 Meigs finishes season with big win over Lancers By KErm WllECUP ROCK SPRINGS -r Not being In the startblg line-up was something new to Brad Rolinson, having stiU'ted au 41 at his p-evlous varsity games. But the 5-7 senior guard came charging off the pine midway Into the first period and ban~d In a career-high 22 !Xlints as Meigs ended Its regular season with a Impressive 91-64 thumping over Federal-Hocking here Saturday. With six seniors oo the Marauder roster. Robinson voluptrered to be the "sixth man" as the Meigs upper classmen were playing their final ~me at Larry Morrison Gymna~um. Seniors Mike 0\ancey and Rick Wise also closed out the regular season In spectacular fashion with 25 and :!l points respectively while a fourth srnlor. ~hawn Baker. had his career·high with 16. The state's 14th ranked class AA Marauders broke the game wide open midway In tl'o> tllird period. Leading 5146, Meigs went oo a 28-11 tear led by Robln!<ln's 12 points to go up 79·57 at the game's three minute mark. "That was some game Brad played, his best game ever . And he played super ooth offen sively and defensively," said Meigs coach Greg Drummer. who at fl.:fi needs one rrore win to reach his 50th carrer coaching win. Drummer called Meigs· pertor· mance Its best In several games. " It sure was nice to see the kids rmve the ball well. We hadn't pl ayed WPII offensively in three wreks. I was dlsappolnted in ou r defense the first quarter. but we were try ing a new set-up and maybe that had ..:> mething to do with it. " commented Drummer. The TVC champion Marauders wind up the regular season 19·1and 17·1 in the TVC. two game ahead of second plac e War ren LocaL Federal-Hocking drops to 10-10 ror the year and finished in fift h placP In the league at 8-10. The Lan cers had battled Meigs to a close 00-52 game earlipr in tl'o> year. Pla;ing their fin al ga me at the Lar"' Morrison gym for MHS werP Chancey. Wise. Baker. Rotinson. Lee PoweU. and Chris Kennedy. Meigs made 36 of68from the fie ld l:>r a warm 5.1 per cent and 19 of 2S North Gallia rolls over Southwestern free throws ror 68 per cent. FHHS made 216 ot 62 from the field for 42 per cent and 12 of 19 free throws ror 63 per cent Meigs ootrebounded the Lancers 39-:!l with Chancey grab· bing 19 and Baker four for the Marauders. Meigs had 16 turnovers and Federal-Hocking 14. The 91 points marked the lhlrd time this season Meigs has scored more than 90 points In a game. Federal-Hocking's Keith Barn· hart led the losers with 16 whUe Tony Takach added H. Reserve Game The Meigs reserves completed a 19-1 season as they knocked off the Little Lancers 39-36. Coach Mick Childs' Little Marauders had clinched the TVC reserve cham· pionshlp last week. Leading 26-19 at tlle hall. Meigs faDed to score the first fiv e minutes of the s""ond half as Federal· Hocking closed to 26-24. It stayed close until the final two minutes when Meigs took control. Chris Smith led Meigs with 11 and Don Dorst had his finest game of the year by adding nine points. Scott Way k>d FHHS with 11. Meigs begins the tournament trail Thursday at Athens High School when It plays Alexander at 7: 30 in first round action. Federal· Hocking opens play the follo"1ng night. playing Trimble at 8. Belpre plays Nelsonville-York Frlday at 6. Box score: FEDERAL-HOCKING ( 84 ) - Kell h Barnha rt 7-2-16: Tony Tak arh 7·0· H : Dou ~ Ktncad f' , 0-11 : Sta c("r' Tatr -1 -3-11 : Nick Watson 0-1-1: Phil ·GIIIIJ n 3- 1 7: Jay E thrldgt' 4-l -11 ; Sro !l W a ~· . J.l -3 . TOTALS St2·64. MEJGS (91) - Rick WisP 9-2-20: Brad Robin son 9--1 ·2'2: M ike Ctlanrl"y 1 0-~ - 2~ : Chris Kenn rd v 1-0-2; Shaw n Baker 6-U6; L{'(' PowE>I I 0-0-0: HuPy Eason 0..0-0; J . R Kit chen 0- 1-1: Sco t! Powt>ll 0-0-0; Stt'VP M usser 1-2-4: Oonn iC' Bt>c ke r 1). 1-1; Phil Kln!i! 0-0-0: JessP Howard 0-0-0. TOTA.lli JIH!I-81. 8)' 1Jtarten: Pt'<l eral - H oc k l n ~ ...... .21 15 14 H-6-\ . ... .... 21 24 16 30-91 ! RESERVES! F"EDERAL·HOCKING (S6) - Brla n Tabler 2-0-4: Srot! Way 5-1-ll : Erlr HouSf'ho ldPr 2-2-6: Chad Tate 0-l -1: Chr is &m le11 1-0-2: StP\"P Pen s wtck 2-3-i ; Chris Hayd t:> n 2-1-5. TOT .US J.t-8-31. MElGS13:9 l - Mikt:> Bar1 rum 2-1-5: Don Dorst J-3-9: Chris Smith 4-3-11 : Ril l Bro lh<'rs .I 0-li. Srolt Will iams 3-0-6: Robb Harrison 01 2. JOC' Snvdcr 0-0-0; Pa ul ~l e ig s ... ~ E'Itoo 0-0-0 TOT .U .S 15-t-st . By quarten.: Ff'd t-r <~ I - H oc k I n ~ 10 ~lt'l~ s ..... . 9 ' 10 -.'\fl . 12 14 2 11-:19 Mt> i ~ s \\' a r r~~n LocJI T rlmbl r I:Wlp rr Frd <•r.tl H n rkin~ t\ lexa ndf'r " Vln10n C"nunt\ • Mi \I PI' Well ston :'-/C'Jsonvllh• York Toum a mt'nt Games t ' tbruary 18 [ JS!f'r n 1 M rt~ s1 \"S Mil \('r t9 t \' J-1~) 1\U I' \0. :\t>l~on \"tl l t> - Y o r k · -~, - - S('f!IOna l l-Ull 12~ 1:! ~ L nj! d n ~o· s Warrrn Lora I 1"~ 1.11 ~~ 12!'4 1.1 '; ~ ]II \ (l n~9 121~ ~ -;- 12 1111 l 2:l6 " l.1 1177 L2~7 i IS 111~ l.1 10 lh I IWl l·UI2 I \h 1\'l:l 1302 ' TEAM Mf'lgs Warrrn Loca l Trlmblt• Ek>lprP Fedl!rai - H ock ln~ Marauderettes battle New Lexington gals ATHENS- Number ooesreded Meigs (16·4) takes on traditional girls ' basketball power house New Lesington In second round class "AA " Sectional tournament play here tonight at 7: :ll. The New Lex Lady Panthers have won numerous successive sectlonal titles and last year climbed all the way to the statese· mi -flnals . With a 12-9 record this season. New Lexington does not seem to have the dominating team of past years, but nonetl'l> · less are a very fine team evl · denced by an 83·18 thumping over Belpre in the tournament's open· 11~ 10~ 1101 1105 11 11 IOfJ-; 1121 All' xa nder • j Hl Vint on Count'; " ti 11 WE'!ISIOO 1 14 107! U ~:l Neolson vlliP·York -1 14 10&-l 116--1 MlllN 4 14 9':17 11 ~ TOTALS Ill tl9 11 .!3311 .333 •Hu not completed tPftulllr ~euon Ot\10 l "nl\ Ill . ~:.t o;1trn Mll: h ill CmtinMII ~- Flord.1 Sl i".! r ~· Nand 9 Rl. !\or J(Jo4·a 1\'l Oo ~to n ffi. Can ~ IU 5 ~ Akron til . Mon>hl'ad Sl li4 x ,,,·il·r ~ - S1 l.w l~ 1l 1o1 1 \"i"JU!l( SifMn Sl f> . ~:.L~If' m l\ t11hl( "l;:\ J.1 l'f'l1 1ml S1 ftl. Km tl-l""kY Sl 74 Last Wt"t"- '!1 Rtsul1s Lo rain Car holl c 73 \ "Ini on Counl \ 62 Logan 68 Ne lson\'lllf'- \'ork H Miller 70 WpiJst oo h-I Federa l-Hockin g fi) Vi nton lou n!Y ).l Federal- Hocki ng 65 J::as lrrn t M Pi~s\ 5:1 Trl mb lf' 84 WC'll ston :'fl Wa rren Loca l 67 &> lp rf' 62 .\1E'Igs 91 F £'dt-ra l- Hocld n!l64 Miller f:,.'i ~('l s om· tl l r- 'fork 64 Trlmbll' 67 Belprf' il"lt (YI' I Alh cns fi2 AIPxan d f'r 49 1All otht'r gamr<; pos!poord 1 Fe bruary 17 Gam<' Vln ron Counrv at AIPx and r r ICond uUes rf.gul ar SPas on fo r al l T\ T 1f'a msl ' TVf RESF.KVE ST.\ NDINGS " l. Pis 0Dp n 1 . 1-1 " B<:'l prP F f'dc>r a i - Hoc kin ~ Wa rrrnL o<'al .. m ' 7os 91.1 n~ 11 7 69-1 6116 - ~ ~ R29 R.11 Cl ,\ J p ,.a nd t~ r Trlm blt> Vinton l·ounfy \V('I\s ron . •S ot Av a ilable Lu i Week 'M ~llt r r 43 Wf'llslon .19 9 7 10 73 1 786 ; 13 687 765 ~ 13 592 778 -1 1-1 ~H 5 75R.r, Rnulls Four players hit double figu res for tl'o> Wildcats. Shawn Colley led the way wit h Zl points; Deke Barnes had 15 !Xlinls and,_Richa rd Stitt and Rick Swain ca nned 10 each. Three players hit doubl e fi gures tor Coach Scott Stemple 's Bobcats. Mike Bradbu ry canned 18 points: RJch Gilmore had 15 and Tim Gordon, 10. Hannan Trace h1t 38 of 79 noor attempts and 11 of 20 at the foul lines. Kyger Creek sank 16 of 59 fi eld goal tries and seven of 18 at the charity stripes. Hannan Trace won the reserve game, 52-29 behind Petro's 14 points. . Kyger Creek plays Southern in the Class ,A Sectional at Meigs 1\,11 Ill" ,_1 1\ Rill II'\ W~ • •I~"' 10-J.!l .l,•n1'11 >1 7 H..n~n 1--ll4 "sv. aln. '• H 111 ._,m,lll. ~ IH . St 1t1 l ! W -\ni-.'1"1 162 nnd 1 Tot.:t.I!< :M- 11-Ir.. KJ~ I - ,....._ i l!l l-f ; llmun• "- 11"1 .,fl iU. lm 1'0:11 . IAo,K" h. \(It Tlltlllot '$").!t 4 - 1~~ - lr111•" 2 .' ~ Rr.1t.ltll r. "En~otted to Btlore the Internal Revenue Service." jr~~ U -Jr. kii!PT ( r .. i; Ill Ill- 'tl 1~ "constructive receipt" requires that bottl cash and accrual bisis In payers report any income credtled or made available w1thout restrichon durinsthe year. In· terest is construcl1vety received when 1t IS earned , not when withdrawn or entered m a passbook. ANOTHEI SEIVICE Of H&R BLOCit THE INCOME; TAX PEOPLE r~J~e~nn~I~S:w:a~rtt~,:an:d~J~e=n~n~l~Co:u:c~h·~_U~~6~1~8~E~.;M~a~in~S~t~.~~P~H~.~9;9~2~-~3~7~9~6~~~~~~~~~ TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Election of officers for the Middleport Youth League wlll be held TUesday, 7 p.m .. at Middleport City Hall. LONG BOTTOM - Flame Fel· lowship Meeting of Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom, wU_hhe held Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. Wltn Patty Hensler of Racine as the speaker. Everyone welcome. POMEROY- A special mretlng of Pomeroy Chapter lll Royal Arch Masons will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Wortt In past master and mark master degrees. All com pan· Ions are urged to attend. . WEDNESDAY POMEORY - American Red Cross Bloodmobile at Pomeroy Senior Citizen Center, Wednesday, 1 to 5: :ll p.m. Breadrnaldng worllshop POMEROY - A bread making workshop, sponsored by the Meigs County Extension office. will be held Wednesday, 10 a.m .. at Grace Episcopal Chruch Parish House. 3216 East Main St., Pomeroy. Topics will Include basic ingre· dlents, techniques, and demonstra· tlons of several unusual · and traditional recipes. Pre-registration by Feb. 18 is required. To register, call the extension of!lce at 992~. A potluck lunch Is planned. The Point Pleasant LaLeche will also be discuSsed. BOOks are League wUI meet Monday at 7: :ll available 111 klan ar the meetings, p.m. at the homed Trtcla Knight, and all Interested women are ln'l Brook Drive. The topic will be Invited to attend or call Elaine how Ill get rJf to a good start Matheny at 6754439 for more breestfeedlng. Prepared childbirth bti:>rmatlon. Chatter Club gathers for meeting Seafood Festival, Now-March 1st Feast on your choice of these dinners: Janice Fetty hosted a recent meeting of II'<> Chatter Club with Mary Myers attending as a guest , Dues and floWPr fund contributions were collected and hostess giits were presented lo Mrs. Fetty. The birthddays of Elaine Quillen and Mary Starcher and the anniver· sarv of Dottle Jones were noted. Games were played with prires going to Linda Hubbard, Mary Myers, and Susie Cleland. The door prize was won by Elaine Qutllen. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be Thursday at the home of Brenda Bolin, Rutland. Officers for 1986 at the Middleport First Baptist Church have been elected and announced. Chairmen of boards are Pat Burton, Christian education; Ken· neth Imboden, deacons; Mary Brewer, trustees; and Sue lrn· baden, finance board. Church officers and their assist· ants are Darla Thomas, clerk. Donna GruE'Ser, assistant; Dorothy Anthony. treasurer, Marilyn Fultz, $4.99 louisiana-S~le Fish Fillets #4.79 52 WE:'f'ks__ 1.1 WPI'kS. 26 Wt•eks . i1 Wl>rks . wilh Fb h Fllll"tS, Stuffl't..l Cr-olh, UoikJ and llilc·Si7.cd Shrimp . ... $14.56 . .... $29.12 . ....... ................ S58.24 Ou1 111de Ohio . .. $15.60 ....... S31. 20 . .... .... $59.80 $5.99 - ------' All served with: Announcing the BLOODMOBILE Date: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Time: 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. Place: POMEROY SENIOR ClnZENS CENTER Blood types needed: ALL nPES Persons in good health bGtween ages 17 and 68 may be donors. • Rkc or Frmch Fries- Or a Baked • Shoney 's all-you-can:.-to-c;tt Soup, Potato after 5:00p.m. • Cocktail or Tartar Sauce and Lemon Wedge Salad and Fruit Bar, featuring Corn Chowder • Dinner Bread SJOMEY~ America~ ~ Dinner Thble . an a Uy . Stnce Febhlary is AmericaniSm month, Mrs. Bowles read a paraphrase by Red Skeleton oo the pledge to the flag. She talked about the daily practice of Americanism , obedience to the laws of the land, and appreciation ot the material things of America including muse- urns, libraries, national forests and parks. She also commented oo UKi Statue of Ll~rl)!, it's renovation and planned rededication on July 4. Mrs. Annette Johnson closed with a prayer for peace. Dinner was served by Mrs. Casey . Mrs. Hampton will host the next meeting. OES conducts recent meeting Pl ans for inspection to be held on March 14were made when Evangoe· line Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, met Thursday a1 the Middleport Masonic Temple. Bea Kuhn . worthy matron. and Bob Kuhn, worthy patron, presided at the meeting. Practices were announced for Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. aand March 6. Also discussed duling the meeting was an Easter bazaar to be held Feb. 28 and Ma rch 1, 10 a.m' to 3 p.m. at the temple basement. All members are asked to donate hmemade items, includ· lng candies, cockies, pies and canned foods. Proceeds will go towal,'(l emergency lighting at the temple. Elizabeth Milan, 992-~. and Katherine Mitchell, 742·2544, will have charge of the bazaar. Refreshments were served by Dorothy Long and Virginia Buchanan. missions t reasurer, M arilyn F ultz. assistant . On the board of Christian edu ca· lion are Marjorie Walburn , Donna Grueser, Carolyn Dav is, AdPll e White, Wanda Shank. pat Burton; tJuSIN>S , Mary Brewer, Ruth Elx>rsbach, James Grueser . Ge· raid Anthony, Clarence Boyles, David Darst, Lew Burton. Frank Parker, Gene Gray. · On the board of deacons are Kenneth Imboden, Manning Kloes, Randall Davis. John Riebel. Raymond Fields, Dan While. Dan Ri ggs. Tony Fowler. and John Werner: board of deaconesses, pointed to take care of the details. Garnet Ervine closed the meeting with prayer. Maxine TUcker. Vicky Russell, Ethel Shank. Jerry Pullen. Alice Mills. and Helen BoodlrneL Trustees to the Rio Grande Association are Flora Marie Gibson, Maxine Tucker. Alwilda and John Werner. On the finance hoard are Marla Roush . Sue Imboden, Janice Gibbs. John Fultz, Glenna Rlebel. and Harold Chase. Ushers for the term of one year are Gerald Anthony. Lew Burtort, Randall Davis, Myron Fields, John Fultz. 'J ames Grueser, Jim Grueser. Kenneth Imboden, Cha· rles Klein, Fred Klein, Russell Mills, .John Riebel, Jr.. Stacey Shank, Jeff Snowden. Dale Wal· bum, Dallas Weber. and Don Wilson. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAVE HEARINQ AIDS" CALL (614) 992·2104 304 675-1244 Dean's Jist announced Jennifer R Grover. daughter of Kenneth and Mary Grover, Ches· ter, has been named to tl'o> dean's list of Kentucky Christian College for the taU semester. 1985, Dr. Gary H. Hall, academic dean. announced today. Seafood Platter Tender Bite-Sized Shrimp ·assistant ; Helen Fields, assistant organist; Bob Parker, church school superint ende nt, Cathy Riggs, assistant: Sarah Fowler, Sl'{'retary-treasurer, Clara Mae Darst, assistant ; Dorot hy Anthony, Project wortt was discussed at the meet ing which opened with group recent meeting of the Bertha M. singing of "Bring Them In" and Sayre Missionary Society of the there was prayer by E llen Deaver. Florence Adams had the love giit Racine Baptist Church held In the program reading, " It is Good to fellowship halL Emma Adams noted that the Give Thanks" followed by prayer. white cross quota to be sent The circle offerings were by Grella overseas Is $43.74. Work on cutting Simpson and Noami Stobart. Total quUt blocks to be sent to the from both circles for the quart er Phillipines was discussed with a was S245.66. American Baptist Women's Day quota of 10,000 for the group. Members were also asked to take to be observed on April 6 was old sheets to the church to be cut discussed. The annual mother· and rolled for bandages. The daughter banquet to be held on May brochure, "America for Christ" 9 at 6:30 was dicussed and a will he distriruted with donations to committe<' of Diane Ihle, Nancy Carnahan, Martha Lou Beegle, be taken through March. The meeting opened with a Florence Adams, Lillian Hayman, dinner. Diane lhle presided at the and Dorothy Badgley was ap. Dorothy Hawk was welcomed a a new member at the recent meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Chl'Sier Fire Department held at thP firehouSI:'. PrayN and pil'dge to the fl ag opened the lll€t'ting with Frances Hunt giving the secretary's wport, and Clro Smith, the treasurer's rrport . Dues and money for cards wert' collected and committee $5.49 report. She ooted that the l)alanced l)udget amendment threatens some veteran benelits. She also talked about job training programs and those missing In action, and efforts of the government in both programs. Mrs. Hampton emphasized the major areas of the Legion's na · tional security program which includes a stp ng military defense . promotion of savings oonds, civil preparedness, crime prevention, energy conservation and the u. S. 0. Mrs. Casey, unit foreign relations chairman, commented on Austra· lla which is the country being studied by tlle AuxUlary this year. Donations are being asked from each unit for the special Australlian program of the Auxiliary. She talked about the commemoration of the 200th anniversary and noted that America considers Australia Racine Baptist Women conduct meeting Auxiliary meets at firehouse Charbroiled Halibut Steak Page-7 • Baptist ·Church officers are announced $4.99 1.1 WN'kS . 26 Wl't'kS . '·· POMEROY -The Meigs County Men's Fellowship meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Bradford Church of Christ. MIDDLEPORT - Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meets TUesday, 7:30p.m.. home ot Mrs. Donna Byer, Middleport. Hearts and hands gifts to lie exchanged. · LaLeche to meet Monday night Mall Subs('rlpUon s IMid e Ohio rhrn'll\ lr rontracl HOC'kfo)" , ........ . lrr..-" - Hr alk'd Pal Cun.u:hf'r from ,\ I <Jif\1 " of I I'll' A mrr W";Ifl H.r l«' l.••~ Calendar/ happenings Omtrtbutions were made to a African Mission Services, Ind. and to the Australian Program when LewiS Manley American Legion Auxlllary 263 met at the home c1 Mrs. Dorothy Casey TUesday. • Mrs. Margaret Bowles opened the meeting In ritualistic form. Literature from National was · dlstrtruted to each unit chatrman. Bulletin from the Eighth District present, Mrs. Catherine Curl, was read ootlng the su~ ot the midwinter conference held In December at the Hilton lnn In Columrus and the veterans birthday party held at the ChUllcothe VA Hospital. Lula Hampton, poppy chairman, reported that poppies have been ordered for the annual sale on Memortal Day. January being legislative and national security month, Mrs. Hampton made a needy famUy, Boiled Shrimp No subscriptions by ma ll jX'r ml nM In 10l4' flS when • homt' ca rrif>r sPrvlee Is ava il abl e. Transactions Vincent Broderick recently cele· brated his sixth birthday with two parties. The first party was held at the home of Gene and Flor€)lce Snowden and also observed the birthdays of Robin Johnson and Jacob Wood. Otllersattendingwere Eulonda Rum!ield, Brad Johnson, Frank and Linda Broderick, Robert and Gena Wood. Sandwiches and · refreshments were served. Vincent' s parents, Linda and Frank Broderick entertained with a second party at their home, Long Hollow Road. A transformer theme was carried out in the decorations, VIncent Broderick cakes and party favors. Games were played with prizes awarded. Atendlng wer{' his grandmother, were served. Emma Broderick, Christine Others sending cards and gifts Grueser, Jim, Becky and Jamie were Vincent's great-grandmother, Broderick, Martin, Nancy, Joshua Ardath Lane, his grandparents, and Holly Broderick, Scherry Lane, Ivan Lee and Betty Lane, Norman Cynthia, Stephanie and Shea Rus· and Betty Weyersmiller, ' Erv and Sl!ll, Cheryl,. Elizabeth, and Brian Lucille Portratz, Greg Lane, Jeff ' Lane, Keith and Ginger Darst, Ivan and Kitty Darst, Phyllis Joachim, Lewis. Beth and Anthony Lane, Steven, Sheila, Kelll and Heather Sam, Bonnie, Michele and Rebecca Lane, Krls Chappelear. Gale, FranScott. Cake and other refreshments cis, Wendy andJenniferShrimplin. MONDAY RACINE - Racine PTO will .l meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Racine Elementary SchooL Monday, February 17. 1986 Auxiliary meets, makes missionary donation SUBSCRIPTION KATES By Carrier or Motor Roule Qn(' W('('k .. . .... SU O On(' Monrh ....... S4.f«J Onl' Y£"ar ... .. $57.20 SINGLE COP\' PRICE ..... 2S Ct>nl s Dal ly .. Subsc rlb€'rs not de!il r i n ~~: to pa y the carr ler ma y rl'm ll In adva net> dire<"! to Thto Dall v St"n linel on a 3, 6or 12 m on th ba sis. Cr-0011 will bP gh•(>n ca r rlt>ri:'B eh mon th " ) I~ 1\1 Vu<~rl• · r~ tt.m n;_tn n- . ll'~ II over $830 '" interest ~st year.!did not withdraw any of the interest nor did Ihm the bankentei the $830 in my saYiniJ5 account passbook. Do I have to pay tu"' the interest? ANSWER: Yes. The lact t~ot inteJest is oot actually with· drawn from the sa~ing_s account Of entered in a pass· book does not make the inteJest oontaubte. The rule POSTMA..'rrER: Send add rf'Ss r hangl'5 to Thr Dally Srntinel. 111 Co urt Sl., Tui'Sday night. l;on~nn QUESTION: My mings account of $10,1100 etJmed iust Broderick birthday PorTW' roy. Ohio 45700. Me-mb er: Un!tf'd P rPS s fnl l'r na tion a l, In land Da ll v Pr('SS Ass ocia tion and lh(> Ohio Nt>wspapt:'r Ass ociat ion. Na tional Ad v en l.s ! n J~ RPprE'Senta ll vP. Branha m New spa~r Salt'S , 73.1 Thi rd Avenue , N("'A· York . NPw \' ork 10017 fk>lpre 60 War ren Loca Ill ~1 l'l ~ s 39 F'OO rra l-Hock In ~ .16 Ek-- lprP 52 Tr imbl e _rr \'i'l~nn ,· ll f' - Y or k d('ft"ilt rd \<t lllt>r (Sfo rr Unavalla b iPI l'l•lm : 1q ander . Sheridan defeated Jackson 61·32 tn first round play. Tonight's winners meet for the champion· ship Saturday at 8: 00. Despite a fine 164 mark, Cooch Ron Logan 's Marauderettes have sutfered through a tough final parlion of the season, losing to Federal-Hocklng and VInton County In their last two games. The squad's lone senior, Jodi Harrison, Is out for the year due to lllness. Expected to start In her place will he either Marla Musser, Tammy Wright, or Shelly Stobart. The other four Meigs starters In· elude Jenny and Julie Miller, By The Bend Grover attended Eastern High School. She is a member of II'<> Zion Church of Christ In Rutland at the Kentucky Christian COllE'!<€ is majoring in Bible and music. Kentucky Christian College, located at Grayson, Ky. , is a four year Bible College affiliated with Christian and Chu rches r:i Christ. It "l<'arn of Him" was the medlta· Toda y" by a women' s chorus, is theoiogicaUy accerdlted by the lion the!ll{' used by Ga~ Perrin for Carolyn Graves, Dottle Musser. association of Bible Colleges and the LrntPn Qu iet Hour held WednPS· Lois Burt. Dianne Hawley, Mrs. academically accredited with the day at Trinity Congregat ional Perrin and Mary Stewart. Erma , Southern Association of Schools and Smith was chairman for the Colleges. The college has trained Church. While ~ight area churches were br!>akfast with homemade coffee men and women for various church represented th~ attendance at the cake. Tables wl're decorated with leadershp roles for over 65 years breakfast was smaller than usual white cross arrangements. Unison due to snow covered roads. Mary prayers and group singing wer{' :;!<inner was at the piano for th~ included In the program which special music, "I Talked with Jesus closed with the Rev. James Corbitt l!ivlmz..tbe benediction. P ubll s ht'd ew•ry aff er noon. Monda y l hrou)l:h F'rl d a~ . Ill Cour l Sl.. Po· ffi (' roy. Ohio. by thf' Ohio Va lley Pub· ll s h l n ~ Company 'Mult lffiC'dla. In<' .. Pomeroy. Ohi o f 5769. Ph . 992-2156. Se cond <"lass pos! a~l.' pa id at Pomer o~ - . Oh io. Ff'd era i-Hocklng 4 ~ \'inion Countv -10 Trlmbif' .l7 \\'rll sron 3ti · HMniUI T'nto·o· 11l':l - I (l1S PS H5-968) .-\ Dlvblon of Mu111medla, Inc . Wildcats rip Bobcats Hannan Trace tuned up for tlle Class A Sectiona l Tournament Wednesday night at South Point with a lops ided , il7·59 victory over Kyger Cr<ek Saturday night in Ihe regular Sl'aSDn finale for both learns. Coach Mike. Jenkins' Wildcats. third place fini shers In tlle SVA C. completed their season with a 12-8 overall record and 104 slate against league foes . Kyger Creek fin ished at l-19 overall and J.1 3 in the SVAC. Rio, now 20-41, sill has an eye on a , btg Walsh at the buzzer, &H.'l, post-season berth In the Dbtrlct 22 Saturday night lo move Into a tie for NAJA tournament. The Redmen lourth place In the Mid-Ohio are defending District 22 chamConference standlags. Both the pions. Cavs and Retlmen are 7-5 In loop In other MltHlhlo Conference play. games Saturday, Cedarville edged Rio finishes regular season play OD, 76'73. The Malone Pioneers on the road. Tuesday, the Redmen downed Urbana, 10().70. Malone Is battle hi-leader Cedarville (2»i 19-8 and &-3 while Urbana Is 4-25 and IUid &-3) . Friday, Rio travels to 1-11. TlfiiD edged Moont Veraon, Dyke lor a norHJOnferenoo game. 53-19. The Dragons ..., 22-7 tu1d &-3. Saturday, the Redmen conclude The Cougars are 7-18 and S.9. regular season p~ with a MOC ttll The Daily Sentinel .. 9 9 l\l llJpr . :'\l'lson, ·ll lr York . . ..... ]() l2 H ll - 49 Ncrth Gallla ... ........... ... .... . Z! 9 21 'Jl - i2 RIMn'f IICIOn' - !"lorlh Ga lli a J9. Sau lhwetil:f'm 31. Yu ...rror n M ~c h1 11: an 1\.1. '"'••nr St '11 Mhvru \Hl Ba 11 Sl ii vs . T rimblr 1-1: 00 , Athens '" AA "" S('('l lonal Febnury Z'l \"irllon Counlv 1.-,; WJ \"f'T iv --; 00 . Unloto ..-AA " S~·r nu n itl TEAM Mt· ij!:!- . Byq~ ~~h~ull'rn .. Toi«<Q 7j _ l"lou. linl! t.m>n &.., f f'(\ rra i - H oc k l n ~ 11 31 Mlkt> Ktmprr. &l -IJ: ShanP Gl assbu rn 1-l·l; Ear l Ma)'O, Hl· 2: Rl<'k W('lctl, 1.().2 TOT..UiUl-11-'ft. (ll6o ( ". . . . S.~haH Kftilllb Sl>cllonal " .'\A " Hob lf>ln. S-~71: Wayl'li'Uiddk', IH). Il; P aull...flt- .'2 · 1 ·~: SahtniQ' 's Athf'ns "",\ AA '" S(>("ti on al ShPrld an \ "S Wr ll ston 7. 00 . l 'n iuto ··AA " S('r llon al Ft'bruary 'lO ~1 t'\ ~ s \"S. Alt>xa nt:Wr i · 30 . At hens " AA "" Sfft inn al Ff"bnJary U Athpns Don Parnrk, JO.O:rt: Alldy Hal<>lop. z.5.'J. 'IUTAIA lt-11 ... NOR'nl GAUJA l'nl - Todd [)(>pi : 6-HI; Todd Ohio College scores Jt! . h . OO. \\" I_, Pb Opp 1~ 1 1:!8!1 1002 l:l J 12;,t; I09A U b 1209 I15fl 12 ti II 10 JUMPING MARAUDER- Meigs' Kick Wlse&~~esuplorajumpshot against Federal Hocking Saturday night. Melp won its 19th game IJI21l starts, 91-M whUe tuning up for Claos AA Sectional play at Athens. Wise had 211 points Saturday nl~. Teammaies Mike Olanooy and Brad Robinson dumped bl 25 and Z2 respectively. Bt•l p re \'S N£'17.00\" lllP-YOr k T\ "C G Ut ~ 0'1-Y SOli'I'IIWfS'JgN (et - Jim .k'ff•-n. 4-t.l.:t: Om Boyd, HU ; J OIV1 Woolum. 1.0.2: Rid Halslql, l-H ; Rio Grande College edged vlslt- at Ohio Dominican (4-21 and S.9). Ft•hrua r} 19 ] "l") "l Southwestern was led by Dan Patrtck's ·~ markers, Jim Jeffers added 12 and Andy Halslop nine. North Gallla wUI face the High· landers again Tuesday at 8:45p.m. bl the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs. The Highlanders also have a makeup game at home with CIU5S Lanes Thursday. In Saturday's reserve game, North Gallla won, 39-31. Varsity box: Redmen tied for fourth spot lng round round bye.. Meigs drew the first In Monday's openblg game at 5: 45, Nelsonville· York (14·6) takes on Sheridan 112·9). N-Y puUed a stunning upset In the first round wtth a 45-39 win over numher two seeded and TVC champion Alex· TVC standings.•.. nrr Cr\GE ~"1' .-\Sm~G S .\LL GAME'S II' I. Pts Opp TE ·\M Coach B{uce Wilson's North Gallla Pirates, the suJllrtse team In this year's Southern VaUey Athletic Conference race, concluded regular season play Saturday night with a 7249 makeup basketball victory over host Southwestern. . The triumph lett NGHS 17-3 overall and In undisputed serond place at 11-3 Inside the SVAC. Southwestern dropped to 3-16 overall and finished conference play with a 1·13 record. Saturday, tlle Pirates jumped out In front 22-10afterooeperlod. It was 31·22 during the halftime Intermission, and 52-36 going Into tlle final stanza. North Gallla was led by Todd Holstein's 21 points. Todd Dee! added 14, Mlkl> Kemper 13 and._ Wayne Diddle 12. . The Daily Sentinel Lenten breakfast condcuted reports were given. .\fter the rosiness meeting, refreshmets were served by Betty Hawk and Paula Wood to those named and opal Wickham, Lora Damewood, Erma Cleland, Elhel Orr, Bonnie Lander, Marcia Keller, Clarice Allen , Elizabeth Hayes, Clara Conroy, Goldla Krackombergrr, lnzy Newell, and Margaret Christy. ~J1 JACKSON PIKE • RT. 35 WEST - 4 4 8-4524 IAR&AIN MATINEES SAT I SUN All SEATS IZ.2S EVERT TUESDAT 12, Chester news notes By CLARICE ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Alien visited Thursday In Ashland. Ky. with Robert Allen and Grace Buchanan. They W{'nt especially to 11elp their uncle, Robert. celebrate his 100th birthday. He received many cards and gifts from relative and friends. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. .John Hayes have been Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick, Watertord, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coleman, Fostoria, and BUI Qulvy, Shade. Mrs. Bernice Levacy was taken Sunday to a hospital in Charleston, W.Va . . Helen Wolf, Joan Baum and Esther Smith attended a district meeting · of the D of A Lodge, Saturday in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. John Brownrigg, Lydia Berry and Audrey Rowan, Belpre, recently visited their uncle, Denzel Cleland. Mr. and Mrs Allen Weber, Doylestown, called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen Saturday evening. Hospitalized Mrs. Louise Stewart ts a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. She remains In the lnten· . slve care unit. cards may be sentto her at the hospital. 'Electrical safety·begins at home. E lectricity is so dependable and so much a part of our everyday life, people sometimes take il fur grnnttd. That~ why it's imfXJrtanl to review the basks of ekdrical saf~. Oio;k your home and see if you have any overload«! oodas. ~if the rord; and plugs are~ or worn. Make sure no appliances are used near a belhrub or sink-~ rsprriall/careful ofhair dryers, blcndcn and radios. When working on a roofor ladder outside, stay fur away from overhl:rd power lines. And never dig in your yard without fint cM:king with the elearic romruny fur the l001tion ofany underground Cllbics. There are many other safety tips you should know about. 'lbu'U find them in a fret pamphlet called "Elearical Salety." ContDct us today and ask fur your fret oopy. Ohio Power Com Elearicity. It's the power oJ':%. ·, �;· .,:.h::g::;•,..-,:B:._:The.:.::.:D:ai~lv_:Sen;::t:in:ei:______.....:.________:P.::o:.:m:lflt:;:.,:!,v:::M:idd:;·:lepo:::;rt.,:..:O:.;;h;::io~.......................,.....,.....,.....,.....,===:--M-::on:-da-y~,::F:-ebl-:-:-uarv..;..._17~.-1_9_B_6 Splll fore~ evacuations Westerin storrits ~leave two dead By ALAN YONAN Jr: United Press International 'lbe latest In a series of stonns that have washed the West In floodwateu and mud. brought a sixth straight day of rain today, and forecasters said a mass of clouds reaching back to Hawaii meant the deluge could last until Friday. At least two people died in the storms and two others were : missing, including a man whose ratt boat capsized in a rain· swollen ·..• ~reek near Concord, Calif., and a · • woman whose home was buried by . • a mudsllde near Santa Cruz, Calll. "! witnessed the earthquake and fire (In 1900 in San Francisco) and this Is the scariest thing since," said an 88-year-old resident of Occidental, Calif. "It's like the 40 days of rain and I think I'm living in the ark. It's lasting too long. It' sasking too much of the earth to absorb all that water." Flood warnings were issued today for the Napa and Russian 0 ooats. Some 400 bu Udlngs In G11erneville were Oooded, and hundreds of families were housed a t a Red Cross shelter. The overflow from the river contaminated water wells, forcing residents to lx>U tap water or rely on trucked·ln supplies. But longtime Guerneville rest· dents said they were used to !be conditiJns. "This is a flood party," Bert Snider said as he hoisted a vodka and orangp juice at the packed Rainbow Cattle Company. "This is where we find out where people need help. Look around ; It 's family here. We're in this togpther." The rains abated In Sou!bern California. but the Pacific Coast Highway In Malibu remained blocked today by a mudslide that buried the road Saturday. A heavy snow warning was posted today for the Olympic and Cascade mountains In Washington and Oregon. Farther east, snow :- . rivers and Clear Lake in Northern also fell in Montana. Wyoming and California. and flood watches co- Colorado, where up to 8 inches was vered northern and central sections expected. Up to 4 feet of new snow covered of the state soaked by up to 10 inches the Sierra Nevada, shutting down of rain in a day since the storms ski resorts Sunday because of began last Wednesday. forcing impassable roads. The U.S. Forest hundreds of evacuations. Service also posted avalanche A forecast issued by the National Northern Ca · warnlngs throughout · Weather Service in San Francisco Jifornia and Nevada. said rain, sometimes heavy, could Washington state's major eastlast untU Friday. NWS forecaster Ed Clark said, "Right now. it's a west highway. Interstate 90, was solid band of clouds from here to closed twice Sunday through Snoqualimie Pass because of snow Hawaii. " slides. The worst Ca lifornia flOOdi ng Freezing rain. sleet and snow OCCUrred in Petaluma. where abou t ex tended today from northern . 400 people had been evacuated. and Illinois across northern sections of Guerneville, a resort communJty on the Ohio Valley and lower Michigan the Russian River. where residents to New York and New JE>rsey. navigated the flooded streets in prompting travelers advisories. TAMPERING DISCUSSION - Jolmon 1111d Johnson chairman James Burke, left, 1111d Food and Drug Administration Connntsstooer Frank Young Minia H. Givens Minia H. Givens. 75. of Stiversville. died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospit al. · A housewife. Mrs. Givens was born Dec. 21. 1910 in Reedsville to the late Robert and Lillie Bailey Holsingtor. She is survived by a brother. Ray mond Holsinger. Tuppers Plains; a daughter. Marie Wet · night . Nashville, Tenn.; a stepson, Phillip Pickens. Port land; several . grandchildren and s!'Veral nJ('('('S . and nephews. In addition to her parrnts. she )Alas preceded in dea th by her fi rst husband. John Givens. Services will he Tu esday, I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. James Satteti1eld officiating. · Burial will be in Stiwrs\'illr · Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home aftpr i p.m. Mondav. . William G. Roberts . William Grant Roberts. 71. 2112 Monl1)(' Ave .. Point Pleasant. dird Sunday afternoon in Pleasant Valley Hospit al aftrr a long illness. NEW YORK iUPI) - The top official In the county where cyanidP-Iaced Tylenol killed a woman and a second tainted oottle was found has called for a ·ban on answer eight calls He was a member of the Church of Christ at Henderson. a retired electrician, a member of the lntemational Brotherhood of Elect· rirs Workers. Loca l 317 of Hunting· ton. the Masonic Lodge Minturn Lodge No. 19, Point Pleasant. the Royal Arch Masons of Point Pleasant and the Ben! Kedem Shrine of Charleston. Surviving are his wife. Alma Elizabeth Clark Roberts. Point Pleasant: two sons. Clark of Point Pleasant and William Eldon of Tampa, Fla.; four grandc hildren and t"'O great·grahdchildrrn . He was preceded in death by two sist('rs and five brothers. The body will be cremated . Thrrr will be no visitat ion. Lima, in a one-car accident on Ohio 65 in Allen Cou nty. Lebanon: Dennls J. Lewis. 29. Morrow. In a one-car crash on U.S. 'l2 in Warren County. Toledo: Elizabeth J . Howard. Jj, Sylvania. when her automobile was struck by a train at a railroad crossing on Holland Sylvania Road in Lucas County. Ashtabula: Robert C. Krause. 28, Ashtabula. In a t\00-car collision on Ohio 45 south of Rock Creek in Ashtabu la County . Dayton : J anet A. Kinsel. 46. Brookville. in a car-truck crash on Interstate 70 in Montgomery County. Akron: Emil G. Husser. 62. Akron, in a '"'0-car mishap on an Akron stJ<'<'I. Meigs County Emergency Medical Service repor1 s right calls O\'CI' the weekend; fiw on Saturda)· and . three on Sunday. Saturday at 2:47a .m.. Racine to Stiversvllle for Minia Givpns to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 5:27 a.m . to Main St. for . Keith Pickens to Veterans Mrmor Jal Hoopita l: Tuwrs Plains at9: 3'2 . a ,'m . to Reedsville for Charles Blake to Camden-Clark Memorial · Hospital; Racine at 3:39 p.m. to · Valley Bell Rd . for Edward Bush to Veterans Mr morial Hospital : Racine at 11 :04 p.m. to Rt. 3Jl for James Pelligrino to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ; .sunday at 12:08 a. m. to ChestPr . for Arl(')• Marshall to Holzer Medical Center; Rac ine at 12: 32 a.m. to Third St. for Tony Deem to Veterans Memorial Hospit al: Pomeroy at 12:44 p.m. treated but did rot transport Lisa Hunt and Joe · Samms from an auto accident on . West Main St. •Meets tonight • Racine Village Council will mert In recessed session at 6 p.m. this evening at the Shrine Park buUdlng. Veterans Memorial · Saturday Admissions--John Hun· nell, Pomeroy; Edward Bush. Racine; Mary Pickens. CUlton. W.Va. Saturday Discharges--Elizabeth · aanoe, Mildred Smith. Sunday Admlsslons·- Norma · Polly, Albany; Floyd Reyoolds, • Middleport. ' . • Sund ay Discharges--James · Wyatt, Dessle Boring. I County. Plans for attending the annual Lenten breakfast at Trinity church were discussed and It was ooted that the first Su!J:Iay In AprU Is W6men's Sunnday lor Missions with several to take an active part In the Sunday morning service. The annual fellowship tea of the San· hom Society will be held at the April meeting. Alfred area news notes Officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Alfred Youth Group held at the church. They are Tracy Branch, president; Christy Lambert, vice president; Lisa Burke, secretary-treasurer; Amy and Tracy Murphy, ent er ta inment commlttee. The group planned a valentine party for Feb. 16. Sunday school attendance Feb. 2 was 40 with 29 at church, and on Feb. 9 Sunday school was 42 with church attendance at IJ. Among the visitors were Stephen St. Clair and Stephanie. Lancaster, and Jody Brooks, New Marshfield. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Van Meter visited his mother, Mary Moore. Bucyrus. Mrs. Moore recently . underwent major surgery and is recovering slowly. Mrs. WUber Parker accompan· led Elizabeth Jeffers and Betty Thompson to West Ohio Conference Communications Workshop at Columbus Feb. 8. They rf1>resented the Athens District UMW officers. Bob Robinson, Belpre, visited Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod recently. The birthday o!Ciarenre Hender· son was observed with a family dinner at hls home on Feb. 9. Attending were Mrs. Clarence Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson, local, Mr. and Mrs. David Williams. and Aaron and Jim Fought, Belpre. Genevieve Guthrie is convalesc· ing at the home of her daughter, Maxine Yost, Lancaster. Sharon Henderson and' Mrs. Millard Swartz are home !rom the ho spital and making good Prayer and a reading from the Baptist Quarterly entitled "LearnIng to Care." Officers' reports were given byTexanna Well and Dorothy Anthony. Sara Daune Owen an· nounced that the care and share program will be held In March. The report of the Dorcas Circle's meeting was given by Janice Gibbs, chairman. She noted that valentines had been sent to shuttns and that 1,000 of the quilt blocks cut by the women lor the special mission project had been mailed. Several thank you ootes for Christmas remembrances were read. Janice Gibbs conducted the love gilt progrann noting that February is love month. She read "Morning Has Broken", gave some scrip· tures, and .tl!en showed a !tlmstrip about the church's love gift pro· gram. After the film, she took sep11rate bOwls of fruit, each brought by someone different, and placed them allln a love salad. As she added each fru it to the bOwl, she gave a commentary on the symbolism of the fruit. Mrs. Gibbs had prayer to close the meeting. Besides those named others attending were Elizabeth Slaven , Jean Eden, Freda Edwards, Rhoda Hall •. Lillian Demoskey, Freda Hood, Beulah White, Flora Marie Gibson, Sarah Fowler, Edna Wilson, and Helen Bodimer. Dean S list 1 recoveries. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Kevin Knapp, Judy Johnson and Michelle and Amy, were Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smit h. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell. Mandy and Michael, of Racine were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sarah Beth of Texas Road spent Wednes· day with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. Five share jackpot Mr. and Mrs. Pau l Darnell, Jeff and Melissa. were rec('nt visitiors of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and Bryan Reeves. Mrs. Ida Murphy and Peggy visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Richard Wynn and Wesley have joined her husband at Atlanta, Ga . where Wynn is sta tioned. after spending a mont h here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. grandmother. Mrs. Iva Jolmson, and other relatives and friends. Carmel area personal notes I ' Mrs. Lula Circle. Ralph Harden. Jean Cleek and daughters were dinner guests recently of Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Harden. Morning Star Road. Other recnt visitors of the Hardens were Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz. Pomerov. visited with Eunie Brinker. Sunday and also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art hur Johnson and daughter. Shery l. William Carleton and daughter, Jennifer Lynn, Racine, were Fri· day evening guests at the Art hur .Johnson home. Heavy damages Meets Wednesday To establish a base. a producer needs to supply productiOn evi· dence of marketings from July 1984 through December 1985. They also need to report the number of dary cows, heifers and calves on the farm en Jan. 1. 1985 andJan.l.l98l. .---------------------------1 AGRICULTURAL OR INDUSTRIAL LAND INVITATION TO 81 D Meets Tuesday Group II of the Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday, 7: lJ p.m., at t.he church. Mrs. William Morris will present thP devotions. Book study will he by Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. Hostesses wil l be Mrs. Jack Sorden and Mrs. Dwight Wallac~. Sealed l>ds are l'ereby IIW~e!l ~ the """ rJ J Bern.-dCook lor Ill! i>Jrchase ol approx.,ately roe hundred t..ooty lve (!lSI acr~ nllreor less. togetll!r .rth tl'e Mdmgs tl'ereoo. Ill<! acreage oltero1 lor sole-• known as Ill! Bernard Cool< Farm klalll1 '" Hartllrd WiiQgtll\0' District, Mason County, West Virgima, 1JJt 00es rot incklde tl'e residence nor tl'e lir!dsluate bdWeefl tl'e roilroad m Rwte33 Said land on;t ~rm.Jtje lond wlh '•road lrontage ir!d river frontage. The !>Hidn!li k>clltd on this land and off!Jo:IIK so~ ..ertescr1bed as PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Estate of Elizabeth V. Roush, Deceased . Case No. 26 ,037 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Right Rate • • • Write Off • • • On February 4, t9B6. in the Meigs County Probate Court. Caoe No. '25 ,037, Fred W. Crow Ill , P. 0 . Bo• 329. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, wu appointed becutor of the estate of Elizabeth V. Roush . deceased, late of Route 2 . Racine. Ohio . 46771 . Robert E. Buck . Probate Judge Lena K. Neuelroad. Clerk Right Now • • • 121 10. 17. 24, 31c Public Notice GET VERY HIGH INTEREST RATES, BIG TAX SAVINGS AND BE SURE OF A "NEST EGG" WHEN YOU RETIRE. NOTICE OF CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cotumbuo, Ohio J anuary 31, I 986 ljkJw< Contract Sales Legal Copy No . 86 · t90 Gallipolis police cite Meigs motorist A Meigs County man was cited Sunday evening by city pollee following a three-caraccldentat the intersection of Fourth Avrnue and Spruce Street. Robert L. Cundiff. 21. of Rt. 1. Middleport. was westbound on Fourth, when pollee said he allegedly failed to stop at a stop sign, struck a Chevrolet Monte Carlo In the left side, knocking the Monte Carlo in !be rear of a parked car owned by' DoroUzy Earles, of 661 Fourth Ave. The driver of the Monte Carlo then apparently lett the soene, officers said. No injuries were reponed In the 7: 13 p.m. accident, which pollee said caused heavy damage to the Monte Carlo and Cu!J:Itff's car and light damage to Earles'. Cundiff was· charged by police with laillng to stop for a stop sign. I - two bedroom blocl< 1\J~ !'eat and a 1""1 W!IL tvll' tarmhoose wlh II!Sem"'\ lor !!<I or I - 54' 1 126' 1 12'6". MortOn metot IIJildln& (l!rtloned •orlisrop area wlh concrrlelloor and lurllorl!d a• heat, three Jl ibJ b1e sllling rlxl" - ooe • worklho!t. two to"'"~- storage area. (Constructo1 '" !9811 I - hay and lreestall sbed wlh illlP""inatel) 70 ~eestals and storage ..., su~cieot to sto-e .-ound ~000 bales d hay, IXHlcr~e leoo lot with mal'<!re ~ading ramp, and lenood rty lot "'~1ng Open An INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT (I.R.A.) Director of the Ohio Oepanment oflranspot1ation, Col- 1 Plans were made for a valentine dance Friday night at the Carleton School for students, workshop employes and families, when the Meigs Association of RPt arded Citizens met Thursday at the school. The group voted to sponsor the basketball team at the State Special Olympics in March and discussed a variety of ways to make money. The pre-vocational class of Bette Krawsczyn won the attenda nce banner." A report on school activi· ties was given by the administrator. A teacher recognition dinner was · planned for May. A report was given on the memhershp dr ive. Refreshments were served. parlor lorOI!rly !OIIJI) l:r 4 cows IJ!I' Side I - small bltdlj4 Illy) "'UP11l!f11 ted. I - wood PEOPLES BANK cornal~ tnteresto:l Parte may if<lure at lheolllaJS rJ Shaw & Slein, L.C.. 610 Main Street. Plin!Pmsanl, WestVIrjjn•. to oiDin mrmotion 1 the desaiptilrl d the reot estate. Inspection d the sul!oct lind m 11Jildi1gs may be .-ranged liJring <IIIII IIt IIJsiness laJrs by Cllling .-.. ,,...r1n coc1e Banking on Mason County's Futu11 0041 m9t53. AI tilb ""~ be seoled m wlrnitl!d lrJ the ollice ofShaw & Sloil, LC, Ul or before Ill! 7th day d Mlrcfl, 1986. 113:00 o'clodl ~m, 11 wijcfl time sad lid!1 Millie ll)lllled lor ltspectlonandreYieo. reser<e the rif11 to rt'ject loy M>d II bids. ln,lhe em thll Ill ~ 11(11 tid oll:aj)tl!d, a deed 1r Ill! !Uqect 111111 • oil 1te tmerl!d !¥ the ~ withll • ri!I!OIIolie Plrix! of lime from !he lllliJlinl olllee bids. The'""' f SeoondStrOM Mason, W. Va. n:J-5514 2212 JKI&aon a ... Point "'-ont. W. Vo. 17&·112t t3-0.29 on Stale Route 13 in Athen1 County, and vari· ous route1 and sections in Athen 1, Galfia , Guernsey, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry , Vin· ton and Wash ington Coun ties, by applying retroreflective polyester marking material for center lines and fane tines. Project Length - 0 .00 feet or 0 .00 mile. Work Length - various feet or various miles. ·PHONE 992-2156 Public Notice tion at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance with Chepter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and l!lpecificetions are on file in the Department of Tran sportation and the office ot tl'le District Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right 1o reject anv and all bids. WARREN J . SMITH DIR ECTOR (2) 10. 17. 2tc Fres h • in SUMMER Free pattern offer. Send $2 + 75¢ postage. Books $2.95 + 75¢ p&h. lOt-Olin- Colectlon I 1113-15 Qullll tor TOIII~ ANNE ADAMS IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ARlENE MARIE WILSON • Plaintiff. Dofendont No. 88-DR-48 T"'•· Each bidder shall be required to file with hit bid a certified check or cast1ier '1 check for an amount equal to five per cen t of his bid. but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars. or· a bond for ten perce nt of his bid, pavable to the Director. Bidders mutt apply, on the proper forms . for qualifica· togo! IIC1ion entitled Arlene Marie Willon, Pl!!lnliff, vs. Melvin Rov Willon, Oofenclant. This action has been essignod cose number 86-DR· 48 Md ia pending in tho Court of Common PI- of Maig1 Tho object of tho Co~loint i1 to termi'late the marriage of youraolf end Arlene Moria Wotton. and the demMd for 5thSil101 lllewHM..,,W. Ve. 882-21311 MEMBER F.D.t.c : r you. vest. classic shirt and split skirt. Misses Sizes B to 20; Woman's Sizes 34 to 52. $3.25 for each pattern. Add 75¢ each pattern for postage, handling. ---. Sond lo: -IIIII . 1 ' 11 . The Daily Sentinel IW!IIottt.n 1W, W I II , NYttm. Pitnl......,......, Zip, Sill, , _ llloolllr. You .,. required to lniWir the Compl!!lnt within 28 dayl after tho tut publlcotion of thia notice which wll bo pubtiahed once ooch lor !!lx at• ,... WMU. 1M -..t publlcotlon wil bo modo on Mortfl 24, 19811, end tha 28 d.ys for ensww will commence on that date. In case of your fJik.are 10 ensww Of otherwiM .riJIPOild • -ired by the Ohio Ruleo of Civil Procedure, lodgment by default will be· rendered against you for the relief demonded in tho Co"l'loint. Datod : Fob. t3, 1988. L.ony E. Spenc»r, Cioltl of Coorto Moigl CCO!nty eornn- Piooa Court B y M - o H -. Deputy Cioltl (2) 17, 24: (3) 3, 10, 17, 24, 8tc :X: z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 - 417 Second Avenue, Box Ga llipolis. Ohio 45631 1213 . 8·13 ttn - FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS HOURS: 9 :00 A.M.-5:00P .M. Mon . thru Sat . Evenin gs & Sunday By Appointment 1-15-tfn fi PUT YOUR SNAPPER REAR nNE TILLER ON HOLD . NOW THRU MAY 1 AS LOW AS S100 DOWN t iNTEH THEPt-1 •f''iliN'r &.; BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING GRAVELY · TRACTOR * * #1 * * By offering SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor II., Pomeroy a complete lin e of mobile home heating and coolin g products for the tri· county 992-2975 area . 'FURNACES 'HEAT PUMPS 'AIR CONOITIONERS 'COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS 'F ACTORY AUTHORIZED 8o TRAINED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE 2·14·1 mo . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE CAll (614) 446-9416 - Addon3 and remodeliflg - Rooting and gutter work WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN tAU NDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEWTE SALES & SERVICE _,, Hm A Fill Tlt11t Shop Ttehlllc\IR 01 0.11 RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE CHESTER- 985 -3307 TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARIAN hn .-Wtd.· Thurs. 3-S pm Tues. 6:30-8; fr L 1-2 pm Solurday tO · 11 :30 am UIGI ANIMAl & RENT A CAR CALL 446·4522 "W1 Rut Fotlm" U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 'North 01lllpollt, Ohio 7I I Ji lin Howe Your Wtddin,, Anniversary or Spectal Oc:casion on Video ....We Tope Any Spe<iol Occosion. CHAII.ES BA II.EY - Plumbing 11nd electrical work (Free Estimates} V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -b215 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio *VINYl SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built " Free Estimates" PH. 949·280 1 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls l / 11 / tfn GUN SHOOT Real Estate General CLARK COIN SHOP We Buy and Sell Gold & Silver Coins . Also Class Ringl , Scrap Silver & Gold OP!N IO·l W££•Dm I 0-llATUIDAi EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. POMEROY,O . 992·7259 NEW LISTING - RUTLAND - ApproXImately 12 year old ranch w1lh 3 bedrooms. 2 ba ths. equipped k1tchen. b1g works hop, shed. lru1t trees, and approx1matey 1.~ acre. 138.900 00 Court St .. Pomeroy After 7:00- 367-0626 2-7- UTILE'S REFRIGERAliON APPliANCE SIIVKE USID APPUANCIS Little Kyger Rood Chtth11e, Ohio PH. 614·367 ·Of.19, 1 .., 54 Misc. Merchandise RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building Ripley Offi" For Hours 10-14-llc Complete Building and Contracting Sen ice 1Free Estimatasl JEFF CIRCLE, SR. long Bottom, Ohio PH. 949-2649 1-231 mo. RADIATOR· SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We. can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks . · PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 . Middleport, Ohio 1-1 3,tfc 11-28-3 mo . BEND AREA CAll 304-372-5709 CIRCLE CONTRACTING 12-8-llc PH. 742-2050 SUIGEIY IY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 46769. 4612--<::hoose denim or poplin for versatile trio of . licensed Clinical.. Audiologist Ul 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE '1'17-7075 County. Pomerov. Ohio, Card of Thanks LISA M. KOCH. M.S. Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER Your Complete A11to &ody b poir Center Body Fillei, , Sandpoper1. P'olhtMg CO!'"pound1 , Po'"'• Urethone Mordnert . (~ld Uru:i.r WhoiMole To All) ' Public Notice NOTICE BY PUBUCATION To Melvin Rav Wil1on, whooeiMII<nown odd<_ was 2B10 McDuffie, #48, Hou• ton. 7109B, you ore het'oby nolllled that you hiM! baen nomed oot..dlnt 11 • pose!. -a:< 2-17 -86 -lfn CENTER P ATT E R NS MElVIN RAY WILSON. tion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding pro· z 949-2263 or 949-2969 305 Jarkson Ave. PATTERN CATALOG . c.... Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages SMAU ANIMAL HOUIS tashions SPRING 0 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ItO% Wttst Main Street, Pomeroy Phone 614-992.6778 PT. PlEASANT OFFICE VL Pavement Width - varies. The date set lot compte· We would like to thank all our friends, family, neigh· bois. doctors and nurses at Holzer Hospital and any ooe else who helped dtriiJ the short illness aoo deeth of our beloved mother and sister, Hilda White. The kindnesses shown to us dtri!J this tryiiJ time went tremendous. Thanks for all tile canis, p!llyers, food , calls and any other tlfPntSSion of concem. We know we'll 1111111r lie able to thank Nch of ~u peno· nally. Thanks to Rev. Lind at HMC, Rev. Clrt Hicks for his coml9fti111. wotds, Getald Powell fr!r. ~ beautiful music, EWJf1S Funeral Home forthe~reffi· cient service and concern, to Benny Ewifl, Helen Durst Wilson for the extra services. Your ktndness will always be ntmembered. God bless each and ev· eryo1111 of you. Sadly missed br. Dalll!llrs and lam· ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Willilm (Donna) Ohll~r. llh. HenrY (Lilliln= Mr. and Mrs. Clair (Cirolyn Sue)'WOode, . Philip Smith, Sisten: llildt!d Dains, Wil1111 Bibbee, Cllrallill01n, and .llln Seid· libel. NEW- REPAIR · AUTO CLINIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM ..tiel illor Arteno Marie Wltoon 10 bo granted • divorce !tom Free G,lft For A 1985-86 Qualifying Deposited I.R.A. I - 16 x 00 concrete sio. I- UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received at the o1fice of the umbus. Ohio. until10 :00 A. M.. Ohio Standard Time. Tue sdav. February 26, 1986. for improvement• In : Athen1. Gatlia, Guernsey, Hocking, Meigs, M onroe. Morgan , Nob'e, Perry, Vin· ton and Washington Coun· ties, Ohio, on section ATH· ROOFING - Concrete wo rk 01 Wntt Dltlly St" lt ~tl ClaudttO Dept Ill CautiSI . POIIItlliW , 0~10 4$769 Public Notice Howard L Writesel MARC meets The Daily Sentinel Public Notice HORSE SHOEING TRIMMING --VIDEO SERVICE BOB DANIELS 7 2 INTERTHERM & COLEMAN has been named to the Ohio \V('sleyan University Dean' List for the fall semester. 1985. Students must achieve a 3.5 or better grade point average on a 4.0 scale in at least threr unit courses lo qualify. Cau thorn Is a senor humanities· classics major at Ohio Wesleyan. She Is a graduate of Eastern Local High School and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curt is P. Cauthorn. 66144 State Route 124, Reedsville. Producers must establish base Anyone considering entering the Dairy TerminatiOn Program needs to establish a base with the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Se1vice office by·Feb. 28, 19&i. Business Services · Wolf Pen community happenings aA!~~~~~~~Reedsvmr Weather forecast Friday Memorial services will he at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Church of Christ in Henderson with Minister Eugene Zopp officiating. Arrangements arr under the direction ol the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Point Pleasant . The "America for Christ" offerIng to he taken on March 2, and the World Day of Prayer observance on March 7 were announced at the recent meeting of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middle· port First Baptist Church . . June Kloes presided at tile meeting and announced the special programs, the latter sponsored by Church Women United of Meigs DAYTON, Ohio IUP!) - Rest· dents near the Dayton suburb of Englewood were evacuated early today alter a truck cartytng a toxlc chemical ran off Inter,state 70 and plunged into !be Stillwater River, puncturing !be truck, allowing the chemical to leak. The Ohio State Highway Patrol closed the Interstate 70 In roth directions and rerouted traffic to U.S. II. The chemical toluene dl- Isocyanate began leaking from the 6,®gallon tank on the truck after It rolled over onto Its sideand was half submerged in · !be river, authorities said. Randolph Township !Ire offie taUs said the truck driver and a passenger, whose names were oot 'released, were taken to Good Samaritan . Hoopltai with minor Injuries, not believed relatoo to the chemical. Authorities said the ch.ernlcal, when mixed with water, produced a vapor that can cause severe lung damage. Mike Benllngtor. assistant chief of the Randolph Township Fire Department, said the chemical Is not as volatile or flammable as gaso· line. He also said that the hole In the side f1 !be tanker was largp mough so that the buUdup of the chemical and water mlxture shouldootcause an explosion. Authorttles said another truck was summoned to transfer the chemical from the wrecked DSI Co. truck. Meanwhile. officials from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency took water samples to determine how contaminated the water became. Bar... Saturday Lima: Lynette L. Oliphant, 21, The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Sanborn Society has meeting . Tylenol that killed Diane Elsroth, 23, was produced. "This certainly heats just sitting around waiting for this lunatic to strike again, " O'Rourke said on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley." "It's happened twice. We don't learn from hlst?ry only CLEVELAND (UP!) - Five because people are dumb. · people won !be top prize in Johnson & Johnson has con- Saturday night's Ohio Lotto draw· firmed both tainted bottles passed ing and wUI share more than $1.5 through the same Pennsylvania mUllan over !be next 20years, Ohio distribution center two weeks apart Lottery otflclals said Sunday. last year, but investigators emphas· The top prize was $1,541.-m. ized the possibility of tampering which works wt to$.ll8.284 for each !Continued from page IJ during distribution was only a of the tlve winners. Annual instal· government lawyers. Jaw school theory. lments wUI be $15,41UJ, before teachers or retired, he said. Bruce Bendlsh, a Westchester· taxes. " ! think our association repres- prosecu to r appearing with· The wtnnlng numbers were 10, 19. rnts a very excellent cross-section O'Rourke. said It would he "prema- 20, 25, lJ and 40. Total sales was ci the Cleveland community," he ture" to guess how cyanide was $3,ffi1,969. said. ploced in the bOttles, one !rom a lot The prize rroney lor those who Of 4,131 members who received produced In Pennsylvania and the picked four or five of the six ballots. 1, 765 responded. A total of other in Puerto Rico. numbers CO!TI.'Ctly will be anl,ffiS, or 63.8 percent, said CeleElsroth died Feb. 8 afier taking nounced Monday. brezze does not have a record of capsules from a bottle of '!Yleool "integrity, temperament, indus.!!J' purchased · at a .supermarket In and prefesslonal competence such· Bronxvllle. N.Y. The next Thurs· that (he) is entitled to immediate day, a second triple-sealed bOttle Today ... showers and occasional approval by the (association) for an with cyanidP.laced capsules was thunderstorms. High nearOO. South additional term ci office." found al a store just blocks away . winds 10 Jo 15 mph. After the votewas anoounced last week, Celebrezze told a Cleveland Tonight. .. showers and thu!J:Ier· news paper the results were "about storms likely. Low In the mid 40s. A vehicle was heavily damaged what! expected. I don't think I ever Light and variable winds. and its driver was cited to court as had their endorsement ." Tuesday ... moslly cloudy with a How!'Ver, in his 1974 and 1900 the result of a one-car accident at chanre ~ showers. High around 00. campaigns, at least fll percent of 12:43 p.m. Sunday on West Malo St. Chance of rain Is 8.1 percent Pomeroy Pollee said the east· today.. 00 percent tonight.. and 40 poll respondents - the minimum percent necessary to win endorse- bound car driven by Melissa Boyce, percent Tuesday. ment - supported Celebrezze, and Advent . W. Va., went out of control Extmcled forecast and struck a stone wall across from he was endorsed bOth years. Wedneid~ lhroulh Friday the Legar Monument Co. Boyce A cloud.v but ~ pemd wll!!, a was taken to Veterans Memorial chance of rain each ~· Mornliip; Hospital by the Pomeroy Emer· lows from lite mid 30s to mid 40s gency Unit for treatment of lnjur· Wednesday .. 1111d moslly. 'lbulllThey also need to account for a ny ies. She was cited to mayor's court day 1111d Friday. m~~tsii'Ustl.v In the changes in the herd since Jan . 1, on a charge of failing to have her 50s Wecklesday.. 1111d 40s to lllw 50s 1986. Thursday lllld Friday. Producers In the program agree vehicle under control. to cease dairy operations for five years and sell all female dairy animals for slaughter or export. In exchangp for an amount bid per hundred weight of base. After all bids are submitted, !be Secretary of Agriculture will determine what bids, If any, are Jo be accepted. Producers shOuld contact the ASCS office for lnlorrnatlon. Cincinnati : RichardT. Elliott, 31, Cincinnati. pedestrian when struck by a vehicle on Interstate 75 In Hamilton County. Canton: Kelly J . Heather, . 21, Masslllon. In a t""'-car accident 0n a Stark County road. Born July 11, 1912, at Long Bottom. Ohio. he was the son of the late \\'ill Roberts and Cora B. Hannum Roberts. Middleport Litera1y Club will m<'('t Wednesday afternoon. 2 p.m .. at 1h~ Middleport Presbyterian Church. Mrs. ··Sibley Slack will ('('View the lx>ok "Pulling Your Own Strings" by Wayne W. Dyer. Roll ca ll will he a comment on the book. poisoning. UPI. capsule forms of non- prescription drugs before a " lunatic" strJk('s again. Westchester County Executive Andrew O'Rourke made the proposal Sunday as Investigators reviewed storage, distributiOn and employee records of Johnson & Johnson, maker of the painkiller, and prepared to visit the Fori Washington, Pa., plant where the Ohio has Meigs County happenings •. Emergency squads dtso1ss the lampemp; with Tylenol Sunday on ABC's "This Week". InvestlgaiAlrs have added tampering during distribution to possible theories ~ the Nationwide probe continues 1Continued from page 1) Sunday ·. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio NEW LISTING - Near Rutland - Three l acre lots Eleetric availab~. $3.500 00 ea. or make an after on all lh1ee. NEW LISTING - RACINE - Have you been looking tor acreage w1th a nice house? This 3-4 bedroom ran ch ~ r~ght tor you and your lamily 4 66 acre lot g1ves you lots of space. Home has lull ba sement. 1m 1shed tam1ly room, mce workshop , electriC 8.8. heat. Make your appOintment $39.000.00 POMEROY - Stately older home in good condt11on w1th a big lam11y room. large !IV· ing room. d1nmg room, 2 baths. 3 bedrooms. lull basement, garage, and 2 lots. Owner may hel p with lin anc· ing. No reasonable ofter re· fu sed. Asking $59.900 00. 6.35 ACRE COUNTRY ES· TATE - Barn. sheds. 2 ponds. and a nice I ~ story home in good repai1. Elec· tric heat ~ u s a woodbu rner tor cheap heat. Call for an appointment. $43.900.00 Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 99Hl91 Jean Trussell 94 9·1660 ~. J'li.'W.9'l?-!i692 . AlB . R!Al!OI Facto ry Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9- 30-tl TV, Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator Repairs OPEN 8 TO 6 COUNTY APPLIANCE, INC. 627 Third be., GoHipolis 446-1699 SCIPIO ENERGY RECYCLING How Paying F11 All Y1u1 Ptl!llwt Null PlUS: Office Supplies & Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationwy, Magnetic Signs, Rullbtr Stampt, lusintu forms, Must bt complt ttly flat Open B a.m . til 5 p.m . w ee kdays B to 12 Saturday located 1'/t Milos East of Pogotown Ph. 992-,~Mt. J&F CONTRACTING DOZER . BACKHOE, TRENCHER . SEPT.IC SYSTEMS, WATER , GAS & SEWER LINES , RECLAMATION , PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS . DUMP TRUCK STONE & OIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH . 992 -7201 PlUMBING & MEA nNG New location : I b8 Norlh Second Middleport, Ohio 45160 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Ftshing Suppliu Pay You r Cable & Phone Bills Her e IU!INESI PHON! 1614) 99HSSO RISIOENCE PHON! 16141 "Z -7754 . 155 Mill St. ltliddl-t 104 Mulberry .h., Pomwo y 992-3345 312/tln 949 -2,69 /nflbdacforl Oile1 All STEEL &. POLE BUilDINGS Sizes Start From 12x16' UTILITY Tum ltft It Mtolg1 Memory Glt'den•. 3 mile off At. 1 on tht r~ht 47t59 Eagle Ridge Rd. 1-ll tln BUilDINGS Sizes from 6'16' Up to 24'd6' · JParts incltJded ) s19.'15 1 m '~ _ PUSH MOWER TU NEUP Oi Change. Sha!Pon Blodes . 7- ALL Copy Sorrins, ftc . UGU IIDGI SMAU ENGINE CINTtl 'arts • Serrire lt . All other types of aluninum purctlased daily. 2-13-1 mo. THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 25C For flaltonocl aluminum ram. Insulated Dag Ho~sts P&S BUILDINGS lacine, Oh. :. ~ Ph. 614-843·5191 ~ l·21l·tfC �Page 10 The Daily Sentinel 17,1986 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Businc•ss 32 Mobile Homes 44 for Sale 72 KIT 'N' CARL YLI ®by urry Wright Apartment for Rent 1 982 Cl1yton. 1o&X85, fully turn .. WHh«. d~er . AC. under· pinning • porch . he . cond ., M•h 1n Offer. Call SU -288· 1821 or 814-258-8315. 1971 12Jt65 Schultz 2 bdr ., •15.900. 1983 10~t60 New Moon 2 bdr ., U .900. Both In good cond. Celll14· 448 ·0175 . 1972 1.ta70. 3 bdr .. p11rt . fum .. good cond. Call 8U-.a.t8-7646 envtime. 1978 Btyview 1.tll85, eliC. cond. Call614-246-6815 . ICUT OUT FOR F~TUIE "Besides a substantial penalty for early withdrawal, USII KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Washers •Dishwasher• •Ranges •Rehigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-Hc Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto Trantllllttlon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24 -Hc BOGGS Announcements 3 Announcements SWEEPER end llwlng mtchint reptir , p1rt1, end IUpplill . Pick up tnd delivery. Davis Vacuum Cluner, ont halt mile up Georg• Creek Rd . Ctlt 814 · 448 .029.t Pregnency Teshng; Birth control •ervictl, VO tHting ; c:onflden titl : siKting fet scale; Pltnnld Parenthood of S .E.O ., for appt Call 614 -446· 01 81 or 814 992 · 5912 . Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by Racine Gun Club. E wtrVSunday. beginning tt 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke 12 guegt lhotguns . Individual guitar llasons. Sign up now tt Brunicardl Mulic . cell &14 -" e 0687 or instructor Jeff Wam• ley , 814·446-8077 . lonley, NHd t date? Ctll D•tetime1 -800-972 -7t71 . U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Author ized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Giveaway Small Terrier dog , houH pet. well trained. not good w ith chi~ren . Cell614 -2&1 -1322 , Male York1hire dog . peper trained . Ctll614 -441 -9467 197!5 C1mwon Mobile Home. 12x80 ft . For fur1har info . cell 11 814-992-1824 Help Wanted Btll Guittritt nHdtd for .S.· riout Top 40 , Rock Btnd Contlct Methllion 814 · 992 · 8590 or 61.t · 675 · 2412 . A.S.A.P. 100th Anniwerury. Avon . to 1ell cell304 -876 -1429 . Join the Army National Gu..U tor • pert-time job. mcniMy JNIYchtck. educational usilt anoe. 1ft insurance, retifemtflt. and many otl'lll' benefits. 304· 875 -3950 or t -800· &.12 -3119 Tht Army Nttion1l Gu.rd nllds indiwiduals with prior mililtry tltperlence. Many t.R•fits aniJ · able. Whtrt etu can vou get a pan·tlrne ;ob with so many ful time btln.tits13M· ll75 · 3950or 1· 900-M2 -l619 Mature womtn to live •n wi'th elderly lady, retren01 raqLHrtd. Clll 304· 675 -1197 12 Situations Wanted Htvevtctncy for tlderty mtn or womtn in private home. 24 hrt 1 dty . Ctll 614 -992 -7563 Will ttl btbys;ning in my home. 125 . p.- week Ctll 114 -992· 6926 . 15 Schools Instruction Ceii614 -4A& --4211 farm Equip111e11t tarts & Ser¥ice 1-l·tfc 6 puppies, mother regdt11.:i CockerSptniel. l04 -882 · 2061 . HAND llo CtR . SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS - MOWER BLADES SMALL JOI! PIUMI'"' · PANEUNG CEILING Ill£ UTILITY IUILDING! IUILT ON SITE IAHY trHtl CARNAHAN Truck Driver Set-tool: Job placement usistance . DOT Certilict1io n. Eltgible ln1tituticn federtl tid . guersnteed student kltnt. Homt1 atuctv·r•klent training . Sttrt immtdistely . United Truck Mllt81' , Mln•tl Wells . W.Vs . 304 -.t89-2027 home offi ce. CletrwtttJ. Fl. 18 Wanted to Do PEAT'S SHARPEN UP 6 Lost and Found Will ~by lit In l'lome in town. Cell 8U ·"8· 7480 •nytime. LOST white New Ztaltnd Regit · terlld rabbit . Lo1t tt 28 Vinton St. Rtwtrd . Chikft pet. Call 614· ... 6·8263 Lolt: Femtlt Wtlktf, black , whitt . ttn, Addlton Stripmlne tree Cell collect 304 · 876 - 6464 . Tinting. Rftidentiel, Comrnerical a. Autc . Ctll 61-4· Window 9 2 Iota with trlltler tnd 3 tdd · O!l rooma. lmmldiatt pot~et~lon . Phone 614 · 992 · 8913 dtyl, IU · 94~ · 2538 nlghtt K:.irtrwood Mobila Homt with 1 ~ ground, 2 bedroom•. g• h..,. On S.ilet Run Rd . Ctll 614 -992 ·31523 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED : in· su..t ,-.gontble rates . Cell 304· 576· 2336 Rent.li S 41 Blbytltting· evening• & wee· kend1 . Ciotl to town. C1ll 814 .4.48 -0056 1fter &PM or enytime on weekends . Houses for Rent 4 bdr . hou11 in Plantz Subdivi· l ion , city IChcols . Cell614 -446· 0278 . Hou11 4 room• & b1th. located 736 rear 3rd . Avt .. lurnl1 hed, t125 .00 mo .. $75 .00 dep. Cell 446 · 3870 or 446 -1340. Modem 3 bdr . home. nice kitcl'len , rtnge, refrlgeretor, dis· hwtll'lar, g11 t'teet. ctntraltir, 1h batemMt. 1103 Ot'tio Ave. For rent with optiOn to buy. Can finance f350 .00 mo. No Pet1. Call 61.t-446· 2573 . House for rent tfter March 4th f160 . permonth. 116Mulberf't' Ave ., Pomeroy, Ohio. Cell 814· Jim Minlt Chtv .-Okh Inc Bill Gene Johnson ANGIE'S PIZZA 349 No. 2nd Avt. Middleport, Oh. 992-3559 FREE DELIVERY IN SYRACUSE. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY MASON . W. VA. Open Mon.- Thurs . 4 -11 Fri. & Set 4 - 12 I I~ WANTED TO BUY usad wood & coal heaters . SWAIN ' S FURNI TURE . Jrd . & Olive St Gellfpolis . Call 614 -446 -3159 TOP CASH ptid for '83 model end nii'W•r used cart . Sm ith Buick -Pontiac. 1911 E11tem AYe .. Gtllipolis . C1U I!IU -448 Buying deity gold . silver c:oina. rings. jewelry, starting wtre , old co•nt, !trge cu rrency . Top prl· ces. Ed . Burkett Berber St'top. 2nd , Awt . Middleport . Oh. 614 · Services Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 11·14·tlc EUGENE LONG 11 Electricai·Mechanictl. We ere hiring now to fill openinga in mtny tieldl . No e~tperience neuua,.,. .. w a will tr1in you! Muat be willing to ltlrt imme· dittely High school diploma preferred , but not required , , 17 ·30 veers old in good phy1ical ~condition . For confid.nti11l inter· view Clll 1\ OhiO 1 -800-282 · 13B4 . Mon .. fri ., 9AM· 2PM Government Job 116 . 040 *59 , 230 yr . Now hiring . Call 806 -687 -6000 EAt A-4582 tor cuHent federtll ilt VINYl I AlUMINUM BtbVIi11er tor 6 month old in home , light houte keeping , 4 10 8 hrs per dey inc . weekend• . Please send resume, 3 r•feren ces to 281 State St .. Gellipolla. Oh 45631 . 20 vears CAU COILEU: Ph. (1114) 143-S42S J.l2 · 2 mo . Easy At~eml)ly Workl IBOO.OO par 100 . GueJtntHd P'tyment. No E xptrllt'1ce · No S1lt1. Oettilt send 1elf-addr .. Md 1t1mp.d arwelope: Elen 1Jitsl · 6847 3419 Enterpri•e Rd .. Ft. Pierce. Fl. 33482. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc Unlimit ed capital available for tny bus1neu purpou Cell 614 - 258 ·t772 Halp Wanted SUPERIOR SIDING CO. "Free Estimates " HOME OWNERS · Aefinenct to low liaed rate. Use equiry lor any purpou Ludtr Mortgag e Co , 23 Need ule• peraon It Milte' s Auto Sllet. Apply tfter 4:00 weekdtys ; all dey Stturd..,. . Exp . nflcf!IUif't' . Ctll814· 448 -2900 Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 22 Money to loan 614 · 692 · ~51 Employment Residential & Commercia l I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends th1t you dO busin•• with people you lmow. and NOT to sand money tt'trough the msil until 'fOU have inwe~tiglted the off11ring 2282 . I~ FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Business Opportunity 614-446 ·3CI12 992-3476 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 21 E11y Assembly Worltl IBOO.OO per 100 . Guaranteed Ptyment. Nc E ~eperlence · NO SIIH. Oettlll send lllf-tddr.. led 1t1mped .,vtlopt: Elan Vitti -716 3618 Enttrprlae Rd . Fl. Pierce. Fl 33482. Wented : Body Men . E1.perienced in auto repair end ptinting. Reference required . Ctll be tween 8 :30 end 5 :00. 614 -992 - 7013 . Village of Svrtcuse It accepting tppllcations br the potlt\on of pool managlf tt London Pool. RttUmtl •r•to be submitted by Ftb . 22 to Cltrlt·TretturtrJen· let law10n . Professional Services PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR . red ilcover your p11no · 1 beaut iful tone . ctll today. Wtrd 'l Key · board. 304-675 · 5500 or en. 3824 TONY 'S GUN REPAIR , full time gunsmith . Hot reblu ing, hours. 9 t ill clerk. 304 · 676 -4631 . Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale 4 bedroom OOuse lor ull . fir~J)Itce . 3 mi . soutt't of Gtllipo· lit, U2 ,600. C1U days 614· -446 -1615 or night• 614 -446· 1244 Government Homes from S1 tU repslr). Alao dtl lquent tu propflrty . Cell 805-887 -6000 Eat GH -4582 for informat ion. for 11111 or trtde . 3 bdr. hou11 with 1 .5 acres on Rt . 7 neat to Clay School. 4 yrt . old . Priced to 1111. Ctll 614 · 258 ·6680 or 614·446 -1511 6 room• . bath , utility. gll'tge. ctntrtl heat . Good con dition . Ctll 814 -992 -620.t. 2 lots and hou•e in Portland. Clolt to school. Cell 614 -949- 2397 . 5 room• and bath . located near Salisbury 1chool. C•ll 614 -992 - 3875 . 7rt!O'h Second AVe. 3 bdr .. t190 mo .. d~ . requlr-.:1. Cell 814· 4"'·4222 botwoen 9 & 5. Ouplp far rent, 558 Third Ave., G•llipcllt. 2 bdr .• livlngroom. diningroom, new kitchen, fenced btclt yard, refrig. • range, t265 plua utillti• . • 'MCUrity 0890. depolit. Cllll14-441- Fu,nlohod opt .. 1 bet. . 2911 Ne• Ave .• Gttllpolia . e235. utllltl• paid. Ctll448 -4411 after 7pm. 4926. Furn . spt. 919 2nd. Awe . Galli· polis. •here btth. lingle milt. 1176 mo .. uti111iet ~id . Ctll .t.te -.t4111fttr7pm Furn. 3 rooms & bath. upl1tirs, clun. no pet1. edult1, ttl. P. dep. req . Call614·441 - 1519. 2 bdr .. new Clrptting, nttrPiut Hut. eveil1ble M•rch ht Ctll 6t4-446·7026 . Furni1hed efficiency, 7 Ya Neil Ave., Gallipolis. S ingle. t1!SO 11)0 ., utilitiea p•id . Call 448 · 4416 tftlr7pm . Fumlshtcllpt. 2 bdr.. f250 mo., utiliti• paid. 701 .tth Awe., Gallipolis . Call 446 -4416 afttr 7pm. Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Room• 1nd light house keeping rooma . Perk Centr11 Hotel. Call 614 -446- 0766 . 46 Space for Rent Trailer sptcn, smell cl'lnd ren tccepted. At. 1, Locust Road. beck of K & K. 304·875· 1078. 2 bdr fully furnithed , 12ll65, conv. location. Upper River Rd ., weter paid , 11c. dep required. Ctll 614 -441· 866B or 814 446 -2430. 12~t65 Windsor. furnished . new Ctfl!..lt. 911 heat. CA, Roush lane. Ch•hiJa. Cell 614· 3170221 or 614 -317-7242. 2 bdr . l ~rge priv ttlllot . 1160 mo. plu1 dep . Ctl1614 -4.t6 . 2236 or 614 -448 -2681 . For t'ltf'lt , 2 bdr . mobile home . Call t\14 ·446· 0761. 3 bedroom. near Big Wheel, g arege, wood-burnet. ellpando. garden tnd fru it trees . Deposit and refertnce~ . Ctll 814· 9.t93031 . In country It To rc h. Ohio 1200. per month plu1 utilitin . Unfur· nished . Situtted on 2 1cre1 of ltnd . C1!1 513 ·987·2093 after 5 :30pm Mo bile hom ... 2 bedrooms. one all electr ic end on• gu . 1140.00 month l)tus utilitiet. 30.t·675· 40BB Apartment for Rent Nice 2 bdr . apt .. 4 miles from Gellipoll1, ltove, retrlg . & Wiler fum i1hed. 1200 mo . no peta. Cell 814 -448-8038. 2 bedroom apt in Pomeroy tbovt Kroger~. newly remodeled . Cell 814· 992 -6216 or 814 · 992 · 7314 . 2 bedroom furni1h8d apt . lor rent in Middleport . Call 1-304· 682 ·2618. The Village Green Apartmen ta art accepting application• tor oc:cupence . Tl'le tptrtments ere two btdroom1. For more inlor· mttion . ctll614 ·992 ·6174 evenings . Equal H ousing Opponunlty . 2 bedroom Middleport apt . recently remodeltd. I1B6 . per month piUI utili1i11 .C111 dtyt 814-992-2381 evening• 814· 992-2509. 4 Bedroom houttoutslde Pom• roy.Jutt remodeled. U1& per month plus utllitl•. Call evan· lngt 814-992 -8723. Jr. High. 304-871-3000. 54 Misc. Merchandise Callehtn' 1 Uttd Tire Shop. Ov• 1,000 tiNI, 111.. 12, 13. 14. 115. 18, 18.6. 8 miln out At. 218 . Colt 8t4·258·821t . Black powder ·ti5 .91S. T-C H.wktn •209.9&, .tO ttvlll of belt buckl11 1&.91 • 17.95. Ko.t)tl'• Quna & Repair. MUI Cr.- Rd . Hrs. M-F, 5·8 PM. Stt. 1 ·5 . Ct ll l14-441 -2311. 2 model 12 Windlat•r. 1 model 10 Remington, 1 Frenchie 32 ln. ful, 1 modtl37 fU . Wlnch•ttr 30 in. ful. Ctll 814 -.. 8 -334e. Flr.wood 136, turing plow, c:ombint & mowing mechlnt. Cell 81 .t-446 -4530. Supper tlng\t weterbtd complete f126, 20 g1 . lingle 1hot I 76, Steven ton 20 ga . pu ,.._, t100 . Call81•·258·9351 . 42 ln . snow blldt, bracket & ch1in for s..,. IMn tnctor. used 41'1ourt. Cell 317-74152 . Polt Buildings by Ouelity Buildtrt. FrH ettlmatft . Call 614-689· 3551 . APARTMENTS, mobilt hom11, houNI . Pt. Pleettnt and Oellipo111. 814 -441-8221 . .. Nlc:e 1 end 2 br tptnmenu downtown . 30• ·676-2218 , Laurtltnd tP11 , ttovtl refriQerator furn , 2 b«<rooms, ca rpeted, ttl elac::, tptt , for mort informt· Furnished, 1 b.troom apt, upettift, ldultl ont';'. r...,enctt ond dlpooH roqulroe!. 304 -67&· 3788 after 4:00. 61 Farm Equipment Mld · Winttr Clearance St lt . Uttd triC10rt MF 115 dtl ., MF 135 gu, dsl., MF 35 ge~, dtl .• F"'ll. 30. FO<d· 7000. 5000, 4000, 3000dii .. Ford2000gtt, Ford 2110 dtl. • PS - DL. Ford 880 w-1 PTO.. Ford 8N·9N, John DMre 2020· 2030 - 1620 dl l. Ovar 75 ua.:l tractos w·pl . Jlm' l Farm EQUipment Ctnttr. At . 35 W•t. Gallipolis, Oh. Call •noo. Flr.wood for 11le. Spli1 end deiWe~ . U6 . Ctll 11.t. 98&· 3682. Bergttn11 Otk dt1k, f&O. Ken more wa1h11, t1& . E'-::tric chord organ, f16 . More mise:. ittmt. Call 614·985 -439.t. Ml~~:lld hardwood tltbt. t 12 per bundlt, cont1ining appro~~: . 11ft ton . F.O .B. Ohio PtlkJt Co., Pomeroy. Ohio. Cell 114-992 - 3000 . SWAIN AUC. ION 81 FURNITURE 62 Olive: St .. Gallipolis. New 8r used WOOd ·COIIttoves, 0 PC wood lR suita ' t399 . bunk btdl t199 . entron reclinera •99, ntw 1 used bedroom lt.lit... r1ng11. wringer Wllhtrs . & shoM . Ntw livingroom 1uite1 f1 99 · t599 . lsmpt, el10 buying coli• wood stow .... Ctll 814 -448-3159 . LAVNE 'S FURNITURE Sofu end chairs priced from f2B5 . to fB96 . Tebl•. t50 and up to 1125. Hidt-a-beds ,f390 . end up to *550 .• 10f1 bids I 145 , Recliners. t225 . to tJ75., ltmpt hom f28 . to t126 . pc: . dintnu from f1 09 .. 10 436 . 7pc. t189 tnd up . Wood table with silt ch tlrt t 286 to f745 . DMk t110 up to t22& . Hutch11. 1650 . Bunk bed com· plete with mtHrenet. t275 . 1nd up to t396 . Baby beds, f110 M111res111 or bolt tprlng•. full or twin , fl3 ., firm , t73 . and 183 . Queen sets. t226 . 4 dr. chutt, 149 . 5 dr. che stt, 169 . Bed fttmu . t20 .1nd 126 .. ~ 0 gun • Gun cabinets. *360. Gta or electric r1nges f37& . B1by mtttrnsts . t35 & 146, bMt fTtmn 120, f26 . ' no. ldng frtm• no Good aelection of bedroom auitel, rockers, m•tal ctbineta. headboard• UB & up to t65 . U1ed Fumiture .. Ortsatr. & bed, metsl office dftkl. 3 mll11 out Bu levllla Ad . Open 9tm to 6pm , Mon . thru Stt . 814 -44& -0322 63 Livestock Reg . Querter hort• bro.:lmart 1800. Crop·out Q.M. y•trling colt t4&0 . Cell 814·448·0183 . Regitttred Ouentr Morn . ••so. cau 814 -7.t2-25&2. 3 sow l'togt due to hlv• ptgs in 3 WMkl . 1225 ItCh . 304 -1755.t92 . Hay llt Grain 304·875·11421, 7:30 AM 9 :00PM 74 10 Motorcycles 614·246·1582& . wt loMI . Ctll &1.t-446·187B . WhMIIr Honda Moped in tk . condltk>n. UOO. CtH 114-387· 76 1!0 bal• mi~~:td hay, never wet. •1 .00 p., bale. 4053. cen 814-441- 81 Home Improvements MlJI.td h1y Ylrgt IQUtrt btl... TONV'S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip nbluting, til tvP• of ounsmHh 304·468· 1718 . TroII spUr I <1 I1un 304-875·1421. Autoa for Sale 1977 Rebbltt . Ctll 814·388 8428 Of lfttr 5 :30 51 4 ·388 · 8823 . . 19n Pontiac Grthd Prix, good cond., run1 Uke new . Ctlllfter !. 6 14·446· 1522 . 1879 Toyota Ctlica A-1 cond .• AM-FM stereo. AC. mu11 sell. Ctll 814- 388-8487. 1979 Plymouth Horl1on TC -3, 01 ,000. Cell 814·448·8314 55 Building Supplies Building Mtteri1l1 Block, brick, tewer pip11, windowa. llnttll, ttc. Claude Win tert, Rk> Grande, 0 . Ctll 114- 246·6121 . Kentucky Lurr'CI . Ohio l..ump , Ohto Stoker. Y1rd or delivery , cement blockl and bul6ding mtttrltl . GtiUpoli• Block Co., Pint St., Gllllpolil. Ohio Ctll 814· .... 8·2783. Utility Bldg. Sp1.: 30'•40' 1.9' . Eave w- 15 ' xB ' 11icUng door & ten~ . door· f521& trtcted . Iron Horae Bldgt . 814· 332· 9745 c:olltct. B~dl . brldt, monat and m•· sonry auppllft . Mountain Sttta Blocll . Rt. 33 , N.w Heven , W. Vo. 304 ·882 -2222 . 56 Peta for Sale Scarecrow and Mrs. King A !:eriously mJured Lee esc apes with Amanda to recover s tolen 1nformauon and protect the m embers of his private spy n etwork (60 min.) (i) MacNeil-lehrer News hour (Ji) Wonderworks: Anne of Green Gables iCC) Part t of 3 An e lderly brother and ALLEY OOP · I'M<>TEVER'S STII~RI N' UP n<..T DUST IS HEIY>EO STitAIGHT FOII.US! s1ster seeking a young boy to help w 1t h farm c ho res end up wnh a talkat1ve little girL (60 min.l (1lJ Odd Couple (ll} TV' s Bloopers Practical ltltmtnt ~lLE A.t...LEY ClOP Wat~~rJ~rooflng . Bklclt end concrttt work tlto painting and c•rpentry. g.-.gn, buementa. tklawalka, patlot, rlttlnlng· wtlll. 30 yr. ...,.. ritnct. Freeettlmt*. Wa'rton AND KI~Go GUZ 8 :05 CONCENTRo.TE ON ELUDING PUR51.JIT... waukee a1 con 114-,...8-9780 . 1979 4 door Chevent, 4 epd ., AM-FM rtdlo , *2 , 000. good condition. Call 114- 441 -3830. 1983 Ptymouth Rtllltlt 4 door, 1uto, tir , cruile. PS, PI, AM· FM. price t3 ,ol00 . John 's Auto Stlt, Bulavlllt Rd .. Gellipolls . ~appc.J fiixty · fiftli, skeezbd GE. Spociollng In ZonHh . Colt 304·678·2318 •• 814·4U2454. Oragonwynd Cattery Kenn•l . CFA Himalayan, P1r1itn tnd Sitm•• krtftna. AKC Chow puppitl. Cell 448· 38" efter 7PM . 871 ·208a "'171· 7388. Molt w.fls co""lltld Hmtdey. Pump ul• and ttrVICI. 304- 895· 3802 Roofing. til kind• inttehMI or repelrad . lnaurld, trH utlmatft. Pl'lone 304-523-3817 or Plano beautiful Acroaonic, In Unt cond. t900. Clll814-317· 82 WINNIE 58 Fruit \ & Vegetables Truckklad No . 1 Rome Btluty U .OO bu.; Potttcn 60 lb . 13.00. Comple1t line fNits 1nd product. J1ctt1 Fn..th Merket, Route 35. Hendlfton . 10:30 BARNEY B3 A DADBURN BILINGUAL. I OUGHT TO PUT YOU IN Tff CIRCUS. AUNT SUKEY Excavating MULE!! f H ill :iupp!II'S & 61 IIVI ~~ IIIC ~ Farm Equipment 1t72 Oldsmobile CutiAit Suprema. f1100 . C•ll bttw.., 9:00 ond 6:00. 304-871·t113. 1883 Volllewegen Atbbtt DTI, lilver, txc . cond ., naw tifll • uhaust. toacl ·td . 30.t- U2·2995 . •seoo. u.s. CROSS & SONS 35 W"t. J•ckwn, Ohio. '?t Electra 4U engine, goocl cond, 11150.00 . Phone 304· 111·1295 . 72 S.E. Ohio. Oliver 80 hllybe*. workl good . Cell 814 -388·980&. 1980 Ford F250 , 8 cylinder, • spatd, AM· fM CIIMttl. CNise , dull tanltt , topper . E•c:elltnt condition. t49QO . 114-tU · 2389. 1988 C.,... pickup uuck . PS .. Pl .. VI .• Auto. 18300. Ctll 8!4-941·2150 SNAKE~ Rlcl'lerd ' • Gubtge Hauling l.t.60 1 montl'l P. otl'ltr h1uling . Ctll anytime dty Of n~ht. Clll 814·387· 0121 . NEXT 27 PL.ACE " eXITS .n - PEANUTS 87 Trucks for Sale 8!4-288·11411 . MeiNy Fergu10n, New Hollend , Bullh Hog Sa~ a SeMc.. Over 40 usad tractors to choolt from • oo,..ltl• lint ol new • uMd equlpJMn1. Ltrgnt 11'-ctlon In SNAKE!! Waugh ' I Wlttr Service. We1l1 . cllttrns, poola. Flit, rll,~bl1 llfYice. Cell 814-258-1210 or 0114· 266 ·1130. Atttbna · 7397 . Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave ., GallipoU.. 814 · 446 · 7833 or 114 -4.t6 · 1833. A • M Furniturl Mtnufecturing, St. Rt. 7 . Crown City, Oh . Ctll &14~ 266 - 1470 . ctll Ev•. &14· 448 · 3438 Old 6 nt~ Upho1terrtd +9 7 2 SOUTH .Q J 7 'flO 8 5 t K 10 3 +Q 6 54 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North w... North Eat1 L. L. Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Soutb I NT Pass Opening lead: +B will then happen. Aller taking the !iecond spade, Easl does play the club nine. Declarer will play low as before. Because West has retained the c!Qb eight, he can play it under the line, and East's last club will be pliyetl through declarer's queen, setting the contract. 6 Spanish 12 Premature I .f. Observe 13 Meteor 15 Wholly 16 Orkneys 18 Billow 19 Think 20 Indian weight Yesterday's Answer inlet 21 AussiE' bird 17 Yes vot<' 22 Opposed to 30 Poun!Jlin 37 Nucleus treat 38 English 18·Get goin~ 24 Polynesian 20 Obtain drink 32 RorgninE' river 23 Court 26 "I've film 39 Jack attendant - Rhythm ft 33 Com·upisLondon's 27 Unlv. 26 Summer cencr "Manin in Georgia (Fr .) 34 Grafted 41 Give 28 Golfer's 28 Uncover. (her.) ' (heed) gouged turf as a c rimP 35 FragrancE> 42 Outch river 29 Ladder part r:""'"r."'""r.'"""'1lr"'" 30 D.C. group 31 Work at acting 33 MGM's lion ~-l---+-4-+--M 36 Fruit beverage 37 College in Iowa 40 In disgrace 43 Ennine 44 Succinct 45 Famed English <l1l Newswatch CIJ To Be Announced actress ® Wild. Wild World of An· imals f!I (!) INNNews @ This Old House (CCI @ News 1 t :00 0 CI: NewsCen1er CIJ Men from U.N.C.L.E CU National Geographic Explorer ® O ® ID @@ News fl) (!) Benny Hill Show I]) SCTV 46 Acute DOWN J Love seat 2 Voiced 3 "'The - on the Floss" 6+--+-1-+- 4 Conger 5 Cause to be DAILy CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work it : News AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW through a look al the b lack James 8oy1 Water Service. Also pools filled . Cell 114-256-1 14 1 cr 8U ·446-117& or &14 ·4467911 . Coal, limestone, gr1vel, etc. · Delivered 1 ton end up . Jim Lanier, 304· 876·1247 or 175· t97 t8 52 + K J 10 8 5 Explosion 9 Phoenician 10 Window port style II U nifonn HERE'S ~E WORLO WAR I FL't'ING ACE CONFINED m BED WITillitE TERRIBLE FLU QF 1916 ... One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc . Si ngle letters , apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. household work ers of New Orleans today . 160 min.I 11:30 0 [])@ The Best of Car· son To n ight's g uests are Donna Mills, Kevin Rooney and the mime group Mum menschanz. 160 min.I IR). In Coll8t4-742-2!578. 6:00, 304-871·3124. EAST .AKI064 'fQJ 7 1 Marticle Enchanted 7 Greek river Evenin~( 8 Oo in (IT) Yes Ma 'am C la ss and race relations are examined General Hauling Ken 's Water Strvict. Wells . ciltern s, pooll tilled . Phone 814 -387· 0123 Ot 814 -367 · 77.t1 night or diV . ACROSS CIJ CON News Tonight ® Eyewitness WEST U2 .. 9 6 3 2 by THOMAS JOSEPH G) College Basketball: Tulsa at Wichi1a State fB ffi Odd Couple 0 (i) [jij] Cagney and U.· coy (!) Special Operations Ex ~ ecutive Cor. Four1h •nd p;ne Oalllpotlt, Ohio Phone 014 -440-3881 or 814· .A3 ~s-~tr warmer weather . 10:00 1·17-lt 'fAK4 tAQJ64 Defender Easl immediately real· ized that giving declarer a spade trick would present him with the ninth trick for his no-trump game. So East won the spade king and switched to the seven of clubs, leading that card rather than the two because he did not want to suggest that he held a club honor. He also wanted to be able to lead the nine later. Declarer played low and West made the natural play of the eight. Dummy's ace won and five dia· mond tricks quickly followed. East discarded his three spades and West discarded two small hearts. Declarer also shed two little hearts and then led a spade. East won the ace and now continued with the nine of clubs. South played low and West had to win the 10. He could cash the king of clubs, but de· clarer would still retain the queen . What went wrong~ West must stay alert in order to make the right play. If the club seven is the highest club held by East, it does no harm for West to play the club 10 first, and it may.help. West should rec· ognize that his partner can hold the club nine, and should therefore un· block his club 10. It's easy to see what wrth cancellation due to ALMOST MUN.l NORTH .953 By James Jacoby annual snow fest1val1s faced CARTER'S PWMatNG AND HEAnNG 85 11711 Chtv . Capric CINaic. AC. PS , PB. rvn1 good, cell tft81' (Answers tomwow) CHAOS STIGMA UNHOLY Answer: What the guy who brushed his teeth With gunpowder did-SHOT HIS MOUTH OFF Jumbles: FOIST Tackling a blocking problem (!) [tiil Newhart (CCI The town panics when the . .. AREN'T YOO IN 'W!'I'i MO~? IT'S Plumbing 1182 Chevy Citation. AT. AC . AM -FM radio , Ner dtfototr, 4 cyl. '1 ,000 actu•l mll11 . Call 814· 992-3703 or 814-992· 1878 P'.,to. 4 cyl. Rune good. Ooodshapa. MISO . orbeetofhr. x1 I)( XXI Xr James Jacoby 0 9 :30 & Heating Good · 1 Eac•vating, basements, foottrl. drlwtw"-'· 1eptic tank•. land•ceping.· Clll •nvtime 614448 -4537. Jam• L. Oavllon, Jr. ownet . Colt 814·992· 2941 or 814982·114St. I Now a~range the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the abOYe cartoon . BIIDGE 2 of 4 On Jat::kson' s Island, 304·582-5200. 1978 Oktamoblle Oeha 88, PS , PB, AC , AM -FM rtdio. good c:ond., f1 , 400. Cell 114 ·448- 1983 Buicll Regal. AC, 1uto., Ctulle control. AM-FM rtdlo tnd CttHttt diCit. E • · condition. Sat urday' s Huck and J1m take refuge fro m a ramstorm and fmd a dead man washed up on s ho re (60 mtn .) Starke TrH end Lewn Strvlct, landlc:tplng. 30.t·571-2010. Clark Plumbing end Htetlng. 11 years lkptrience, unatop drtin1 . Ntw · rtmodtllng · rtpllr worll . Phon• 304·882·2012. 3751 . Answerhere: "( Philadelphia Cavell's talk show (l) @ llmerican Play · house: Adventures of Huckleberry Finn tCCi Part 1978 FOt"d LT 0 Country Squirt ltatlonwtgon . New wster pump. Good Urlf. Priced to Nil . 7903 . and RINGLES ' S SERVICE, npt· rienctd carpenter, tltctriclln, miiOfl, ptlnttt, fOOfinQ (lnclud· lng hot tor oppllcetionl 304· 448-4477 1981 Cutltu Supreme Brougham di..tl. A· 1 condition . OF(N I'TH0~0615T. Sally of audience s when she and Kate arc asked to be on Dick Mini motor homa uc. cond .• 05,900. Colt 8!4-216-9351 . Jokes Ftnv Trae Trimming, 11ump remov1l. Call 304-175-1331 . 8024 . 1981 9kylri 02.100. 1973 WI" AT iHEY CA~~ED iHAi NUTTY "I· JUINER Basketball: De· Paul at Creighton 9 :00 0 C1J @ MOVIE: ' Fiashd· ance' (CC) CIJ 700 Club Cil ID @ MOVIE: 'Choices' (CCI 0 (!)@ Kate llo Allie Allie needs hypnotism to conquer hf:r fear of appean ng 1n front GASOLINE ALLEY RON 'S Televlllon B•rvlct . Hou• cell on RCA, Quaur, 1978 FOt"d Gr~~nada. n11W paint, QOOd work c:ar . C•ll 81 4 -...,8 · 1977 Chevy Luv trUck t&OO . tXJ I tJ ()~ College B:30 ROtefY Of ceblt tool drilling . 1980 Pontiac Photnlx tront wheel drive. .t c:yl .. very good lhtpt, 'ow mll11, rMSOnlble . t J I I J tWELBIA Su uthers and Soupy Sales are th1s week's practical JOke victims . (60 min .) (!) NBA Basketball: Mil· 1 ·814-237·0481. doy or '"eht . 0400. Coil 614-... 1·1118. 871·7353. ' 0 C!J ®l Colt 114 · .... 8· 3944. 8ri•rpe1ch K"W'"ntlt All -btttd grooming . Engli1h Coclctr Spanlelt . 388· 9790. ' Cherry bookc:ue lblautlfull t360 . 01k go ..lp Hndl 1200. glr1a 3 tpd. bUtl fntwJ 1150. Call Zenith ltweo. whitt comer cabinet, optn booltCIIM, 304· tist' Cotl 814· 441· 1897. a. 304·575-8112 . HA~? evening• . 7350. Ustd aweep.,.. II'W'n mow••. IChOOI chlirt, mite . Flit It Shop. TELL US, MAOAME the I..... Colt 814-44e.OI18 . 71 7 :35 8 :00 INTO f;!VIN(i Yal STLJA; 'Cf()f'Pff!'? BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Rogtrl 4831 . Y' SCflflE F<X.IiiJ KNOW 1'/HERE ~E 15, WHY 'IIOUL P THEY 446-4841 . 742-2521 work, t..t service, 304-875· ,. AFIE YOU SA 'liN' Parting out, 73 ChiiY'f pickup, strong 380. Cell 441·4614 or Ser v1ces Ltrgt round belli of good mixtd hey. t10. per btlt or n&o. tor ell. Call 814· 992-5053 or 614- .-BUT IF ANY OF WAABU0\5' CAOriiE~ ON THAT LIST Auto Parts & Accessories Round bll• fted81'1 f76 . Whitt ult btocks t2.99. AltQ:., Farm s..,pty. 814-246·51 93. ANNIE 7439 . Hay and llriiW, wire tie btl•. alto big round btln of hay, call County Appliance , Inc . Good uaed 1PPii1ncu tnd TV seta. Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thru S1t. 814·448· 1899 . 827 lrd. Ave . Gtlllpolit. OH . 54 Misc. Merchandise pon @l Eyewitness News (1jJ MacNeil -lehrer Newshour ID @ Divorce Court (jj Barney Miller iil Mary Tyler Moore ffi College Basketball Re · port ® New Newlywed Game @I CD WKRP in Cincinnati 0 ® ~ Jeopardy (i) Good Neighbors @I Wheel of Fortune G) ~ Entertainmen1 Tonight (!!) Bob Newhart ® Sanford and Son (1) Father Murphy G) College Basketball : Syracuse at Pittsburgh I]) ID CW Hardcastle & McCormick (CCI fB CD MOVIE: 'The Shoo· 7:05 7:30 Bronco 1982, I c:yl, 4epeed, air. cuttom whttll. runa· looh Qf ..t. high mllll, *1,100.00. Uncondhlonallltet:lmt guertn · t ... Loc•l reftrtttcn fumiahed. FrM •tlmat ... Call collllet American Ph Bull puppl•. 3 mo. old . Ctlll14 -388·9881 . 6 pc . compontt ..t eac. cond. Tumttbit . AM -FM rtctfyer, tape Clltttte deck, a both llllNktr ?KIN-c;-e;eP! 04800. 304·882·3201 . Ftrm Hty t,OOO btl• . 304· ue.oo ail.'i 1979 Ford Bronco, 4 wheel, 4 • · pb, pe, 351 M. good cond. torcyc:le 300. 01800. 1985 3 304·468·11197. II I KX CD Jeffen;ons 0 CIJ Cill Wheel of Fortune C!J Nightly Business Re · Rffl,(;Mg,c;f;: 'fMT BEAUTY 17 ,tlo.oo. 875-3997. t 150.00 uvlngs World book En · cyclopedia. •10 .00 depo1it . monthly . For Information cell your loctl School Service Atprlltntltive , Mar· gartt Pierce. lO.t-876-3776 , cell collect. 'K!U MI~T 304-882·3237 oltor 1:00PM. 198& 4 WttMier Kawtgkl moFor ltlthay ntvtr wet red dover & orchtrd ;rtll mixed. Call - @I 197& Scout. 4x4, AC. PS, PB. crulte. good cond, t1 1981 Honda CR 80, 12&0 . C•ll 64 ......... Interview with Kevin Bacon 1973 Scout 2. 4x4. Qoad condhion . Mutt"" · Mek•o""· CsH 814-982 -7084 anytime. Kerosene heetlt' like n.w, wht't bloWif • pu~ 9 .500 BTU ColliCtlon of Autunl'l IHf jawel PM dish ... Call614-n2 -3078 . Beluw-Sewflltr· manual tbra · slve btl111nder · Model 1010. 8el1.w circular uw end tool grlnd81' shtrp·all. Auto saw filar - model 387· Foley . All 1900.00 , cell 304-&76- 1523. 6 :35 7:00 71 Ford vtn convlf'tld . Ctll 814-.... 8-1508 . 01.10 . 304-871·6579. Wuhtrl, dryers . r•frlrg•110n, ttngu . Skaggs Appll1nc:u. Upper Rivlf Ad . beside Stone Crnt Mottl. 814 - 448 · 7398. MoUol'len Fum . 6 Appl. Still Glbton & M•'(tag , St. At. 7 N .. Gtllipolls. Cell 81 4 -446· 7444. 1982 Dodge cuttom van. eutor, AM -FM tape. carpet, wtre rlmt. Price t3,4&8. John'• Auto Sale, BuhiYilll Rd ., O•lllpoUt. 0481 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Valley Furniture, new ulld . l.lug• •ection of quality fuml· ture . 1218 E•alern Av• . . Glllii)OIII . Coli 814·:158·1427. (]) Green Acres I!J Mazda Sportslook ® 0 l!l iD IW@ News fl) CD Oiff' rent Strokes I]) 3-2 · 1. Contact ®l Eyewitness News @ Newlon's Apple ® Good limos (I} Down to Earth In Stereo 0 CD College Basketball : Marshall at Tennessee Chattanooga (1) The Rifleman G) Revco' s World Class Women ® ID @ ABC News @I CD One Day at a Time 0 l!l ®I CBS News (i) Doc1or Who @ Body Elecuic @ Jeffersons @ NBC News IIl Safe a1 Home In Stereo (!) Alias Smi1h and Jones I!J SportsCenter Cil Entertainment Tonight ·. . ... I'·•'·--·-· I I.. . . 0 (]) NewsCen1er 814 ·"0-t7n. Large round btles hey in btm, Jeep CJ6. VB motor. htrd top tnd mini top. 1971 Toyotl pic:k· up. t250. 300 Peavey Amplifl• tnd 2 1p•lt· en. •15&0. Calll14 -742· 2811 . 814·448-241 0 of1tr 3PM. tion 304-882-3718. Praowned mobflt hom11 like nsw larger aelectlon . s .. thlm etK.K MobUtHomulnc:. 3411 J1ckaon Ave. Pt. Pl. tcrou from r~:::::::::::::::::::r;=~==~~~~~1 100 AnniverUry Avon ta 11ft, Mobile home lol 1.ta70 or smeller f75 .00 wettr . stwer and tr11h paid. Ohio. 304-875- 6:05 6 :30 1978 Dodgtpowerw-oon.4••· good working cond .. n .100. MouN cotl. LufY'CI • ltoker. Zlnn Cotl Co . Ct11 814-4U -1408. Newly remodeled 6 · room uplttlrt apt., 238 Fhll Ave. Kitchen turnlthed , no pats. f225 mo .• plus utllitl ... ref.-ltn· cu & cleposi1 . Call 814-448-. CAPTAIN EI).SY Vans & 4 W.D. 73 THIS IS OUR ANNUAL SALE , 8 ·6 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 72 ChiVY 1h truck with I ft .. bM 1nd topp..- . Both tnlck· topptf rtltortld In uceNtnt condtion. U.ISOO. CeU 114· 448 -2232, If no 1n1wer eel In evening. 7898. for Rent 44 .,n •no 51 Household Goods can. u.ooo U.200. Colt 814·2'B·III21 . Mmhanrl1 se We pay ctth for late model clean uaed 1&81 ChiVY Lov. 4x4. 4 apd .. AM-FM CUI ., cu1110m plint. .,.. tlrtt. mn... laking COUNTRY MOBILE HomtPtrk. Route 33, North of Pom.-oy. ltrQe lots. Ctll 61 4 ·992· 7479. Financial I 31 ·86· 1 m1 Nicely furnlthed mobil• home, Iff . ..pt., ctnUII air 1nd htlt In city, adultl only. C1ll 814-41l8· Middlepon . penic:IIIY furni1hed hou1e, clun reaaontble rent. Mtddleport, Ohio, if inter ..ted Ctll 304-B82· 3722 . 2 bedrooms , liwing room, kitc:hltn , TV room , convenient location, ltnc:ed btckytrd, 304876 -.t266 after &:00 PM . 6 :00 72 Ford , F-100. 302. 3 apd .. camptr top, bitt otter. Cell RldiCOrtttd IPt ., 2 bdr.• to .250. C1H 304· 878-8104 or 304-&75-5381 or 30'·175· FlOOR EVENING n..tnt grllt. cemptr thttl. Cell 814-245 ·1040. 0338 . Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square. to torm four ordrnal)' words. 2/17/86 304-875· 3958. Mobile homa lot , 12 ' x!SO ' or •melle~. 176 water p11id. 4th P. Neil , Gellipolis. C•ll 4.tS -4.t18 after 8PM. 2973 . Television Viewing 715 Chevy PU 350 auto ., PS , PB. pm Monclev-Fridev. C1ll 114.t.48-2745 or INve m•noe. In Rtcint, duplp 2 bedroom, completely furnithed. All ut ili· ti• pa id. *360 . per month plu1 deposit . Cllll14·949 -2801 230& Mt.llemon A111., tvtiltbla Mard11•t. f236 .00 month rent plus 1 month depo•it. 304-675· DICK Coll814· ... 8-7444 . IW• 10 1tm to 4 pm •nd 7 pm to 8 45 Ohio 72 Kenwor1h 311 vtt. 73 Trail mobile flit, W. S .. llidtng remp . tunhy) mon1htv rent IUI"'I It t17e for 1 a.droom Md U12 tor 2 bedroom. cMpotit UOO, toCittd near Spring Y.UIY Pitu •ncl Foodltnd, pooltnd ClbltlV avtilable. offit:* hourt •• poiii· 992 ·6422 42 Mobile Homes Wanted To Buy JACKSON ESTATES APART· MENTS !Equll Houalno Oppai'· Two bedraom lp,rtmant down· town . 1210 w ithout utlllti11; $330 with utilitln . Dtpoai1 required . C1ll 6U -4.t6-2129 8AM ·5PM . 441·9346 . JS 171 Oak Mill R.I. lont loUom, OM. U7U 915·4182 Of 985·3301 19Bt Shultl: T, rtlltr . UJ.70, 3 bedroomt. 2 full batl'll. Excelltnt condi1ion. tU ,OOO . Loc.tld in Racine. Ctll 1 - 304 - 925 - 329~ . Near Bucktye Hills. 2 bdr ., FA . woodbumer, t226 & dep.. no pttl. Ctll 614 -246·5097 or 814 · 245 -5369 or 614 -446 · 9475 'IJ German St'tephard J11ppin . 4 month old lull btooded fen\tle Dtct'ttt'tund to give tWIY to good home Very lovabl• . he• ba., wormed . Clll 614 -98!· 3925 ev.,tngs. 1980 Libtrty 1.txl54, 2 Mel· room. unfurnished, vinyl under· pinning Included . Mu1t tell. Cen 304-nHB73. calendars!" 4 SALES & SERVICE Ohio 1-800-828-07&2. you can't have one of our 985-3561 All Maku Benk Slit, Aapot ...ltd mobilt hornet, t600 down. take ever paymanta. Oetlvtred fret . Call in . ' 1973 18ft. vtn btd raH up door. lutO, 4&4 .. gin e. Cell114 -448 1875 . St>r\·i('t>S NEW AND USED MOBILE · HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 3&. PHONE 114·408·7274 . Trucks for Sale Monday, February 17, 1986 for CllYPI'OQDOTES 2·17 Stereo. ()) WKRP In Cincinna1i Iii (!)@ Taxi 0 Cll Remington Sreole laura and Remington infil· trate the punk rock sce ne when they search for a miss ing $2 .3 m~IK>n from the Federal Rese rve Bank . 160 min .I lA). (1) Auslin City Umlts (ij ABC New..'i'fl9h11ine @ Trapper John, M .D. 12:00 (1) Best of Gmucho I!J SportsCon1er (1) Entertainment Tonight RMMBRONA : NCDSWXT RF Z ONF' IJE F C A D X A ' N MBARNOVA EONWZ GAROFWIOB IDBBDSWXT WF [)I ' SWFr G K RX NDOXL. - MAVZK NZCDBAV Y..tenlay 'o Cryptoquote: A WIT WITH Ill 'NCI:S. AND A DUNCE WITH WITS ALEXAN llf:H POPE'S PORTRAIT OF ONE MAN Interview with Kevin Bacon . BONJOUR,MONSIEUR .. I HAVE: FOR 't'OU A PIECE OF MAIL ... J.lDW NICE ... A ''GET WELL' CARD FROM TilE RED BARON ! master' @ S1ar Hustler I Sign Off Cl2l Eye on Hollywood 12 :30 0 CD@ Late Nigh1 with David Lat1ennon Tonight's guests are Raqu~ Welch and Sandra Bernhard. 160 min .) In Stereo. (}) Bill Cosby Show (!) Fishing ® ABC Nows Nightline e I I OTBK e • m Gunomoke @l MOVIE : 'The Beast· • D ffi MOVIE: 'ChlneiSo· litairo' e @ Newt~ ® MOVIE: ' Scavenger Hunt' 1 :00 (1) Doble Gillis , CD Merit ~,·a Sal1 WaterJoumal \ ()) MOVIE: 'A Cl>,•enanl With Death' (1) Archie Bunker's P,.,. CD Wild. Wild West CUI CNN News e e 1:30 (!) Father Knows Bes1 (!) Ou1door life Magaiine Hosted bv William Conrad . (61 News 2 00 ll) 700 Club G) Mazda Sportalook • . @I Cf MOVIE : 'Tony · . Rome ' @ CBS News Nightwa1ch 2:30 CD SportsCen1er MOVIE: ''.!mazon 3 :00 CD Quest' ' �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 17, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio This Week's Garnes MEl IS e ' ··--v .. , BOYS Vol.35. No.21 3 Fb. 18 ... .. ........ .......... Southem vs. Kyger Creek Class A Sectional at Meias 7:00 EASTERN Fb. lB .................................. Eastern vs. Miller At Nelsonville 8:30 , '- '.,,,.~v' --,. '"'' Jf. (wing-Director ..· h / · ... ·~ ·----""•' I'' ' \ x~ ' ' ~·~.,,+, . • (16·1) SOUTHERN (TOP SlED) (HOME) . PEOPLE" FRIDAY FEB . 11. 1986 7:30P .M. 11·181 KYGER CREEK MEMBER FDIC (16-ll NORTH GAlliA (SECOND SliD I (HOME) ' OFfiCr 9.92-6333 ~ACINE OFFICE 949-2210 CLASS AA SECTIONAL GIRLS TOURNAMENT NEW UXINGTON 9-8 21115 P.M. BELPRE 0.16 TUESDAY FIB. 18. 19~ 1:41 P.M. (1·111 2/17 ,7:30 ~UTHWISTERN . MEIGS 14-2 (TOP Sl£0) ClASS A BOYS AT Pomeroy VIUage Council Mon· day night adopted Its 1~ appropri· ations totaling $917,864.21 - down some ml.OOO from lasL year's total of $1,134,255.05. CQmmentlng on the decrease. clerk·tl'!'asurer Jane Walton ex· plalned that grant monies for 1he Pizza Hut and Union Ave. repair were Included In last year's budget. The Union Ave. repair was not completed last. year and although money lor that project 1s Included again this year, it 1s for a smaller amount- $34,000. Gmeral lund appropriations amount to $240,!01 which includes $136,tm for pollee and safety; $58XI for basic utlllty services; $ffi,:m for the mayor and admlnlstratlveslaff; $llm for legislative activities; $ll,!KD for the derk·treasurer; $'liXXl for hoards and commissions; s:ro:l for county auditor's and treasul'!'r's fees; $600) for 1he state examiner's lees; and $C.OO for electklns. 1Tansportatkln expenditures wUJ IE $160.500 In 19&i - $150,000 In 1he street furxl and SIO.IXXlln maintain· (HOM() WINNER TO DISTRICT SAT CIULLICOTHI HIGH SCHOOl VERSUS WAVIRY WIN NER MARCH I. 7:00P.M. 1111 8 JACKSON 6·11 TOP SEID- EASlERN SECOND SE£0- ZANE TRACE AT ATHENS DISTRICT 1/ 12 6:45 SHERIDAN S.S NH~NVIllE · YORK lANE TRACE 11·6 1111 11 186:30 5:45 ALEIANDIR 13-1 (1.\COND SliD) CROOMSVIILE 611 2/ 121:30 1111 7:00 EASTERN 10·8 - NELSONVIllE·IORK 11·5 11 11 8:30 MILLER 3·15 CLASS A GIRlS SECTIONAL AT GALLIPOLIS CLASS AA BOYS ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL l GIJAT PLACE FOI IIEAkfAST WNCH & DINNER MEIGS 11·1 AlEXANDER 1·11 *Roast Beef on a * * troissant Stuffed Baked Potatoes Taco Salads * Salad Bar Real Ice Cream * * Dining • Cany Out • Drive·ThN lUIS 1115 6:00 Mon.·Thu". 6 A.M.-11 P.M . Fri . • Sill. 6 A.M.-12 P.M. 8Ul'tdav7 A.M .- 11 P.M. W. Street. Pomeroy 992-2067 VINTON - The Gallla County Sheriffs Department is lnvestlgal· ing the apparent weekend thefts of varklus Items. valued at about $325, from four cars while they were parked on a used car dealer's Jot in Vinton. Investigators said Rorert Ratliff of VInton, operator of Ratllffs Used Cars on tiE comer of Main and Jackson Streets, told tli!m gasoline WED . 1/19 7 P.M. ~UTHERN NEW lEXINGTON (BYI) I 16 3·11 ClASS A DISTRICT AT WAVERLY TUES. 2/11 9 P.M . SAT. 3/ 1 8:()() BElPRE 11·6 FRIDAI1121 6:00 NEl~NVIlE · YORK EASTERN (SIC. SliD) 11 ·7) US NORTH GAlliA 9·7 :(,':~ FEOIRAl HCCKING lO (TOP ·SIEDJ FEDERAl HOCKING 8·9 TRIMBLE 11·1 1/11AT9PM. CLASS A DISTRICT AT WAVERLY · 1.0 A.M;: Jo ~l .\ SYIIIES VALLEY J.l3 THE CENTRAL 1RUS1 .COMPANY , , I !JM.·,lO P.M.,.. >~~ • .$UND4If'' . · WIO. 1/ 19 9 P.M. HANNAN !RACE 2·11 >. MON.-S4T. SOUTHWESTERN IH FRIOAY 1121 I 00 f/l!o'/ STORE H09!1t {"' 1/ 12 AI 7 P.M. TUES. 1115 1:00 -. ,. ' fiilWU.,lQ8E · t.:!tl.....Jtr,. t ......... • ,t.,w ..• ~ IUCOIIl • Ul AW~ MIDIUtOII', 011. ' m~ QIW)Il QUEEN,_..IIIP!IdiMI ...... .. lhlll ,._. rih 111e creWIIill al • ,......,.. · . -. The-sllldeat boMb' e ' - the ~e~~enl c••dlll• 'IIDtl the CI'CIWU1i al QuMt ~-Ami Mllmlllok ~ S I .., -~~~~ it a.fl!lllllrlllp V811inllne tiMce. Maldna'IIP lhe CXIIB1, Wtto rtailt.AmJ revived u 111t1 tn n I I Mental Heallh Board decided last night to place a ~~~~r:.:~~~~==~ needed to help replal!e about S2 mlDion In losllederal .._flam to and state funds. looking on Is Onnan Hall, a computer expert working on the board's Cooununlly Plan. AI right Is Dr. Edward Berldch, board chalnnan. Report claun·s shuttle brass told not t0 Iaunch spacecraft. ance and operations. A total rl $3139.71 from state auto license and gas taxes make up the village's state hlghway furxl. The cemetery furxl was set at $11,911 this year. Pomeroy's federal revenue shar· lng dollars have been cut this year CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . by SJme$1lXX). Thev!llagew11lhave (UP!) - A physicist on the a total rl $14,327 In revenue sharing Challenger dlsasb!r panel met with this year. spaceport ctllclals today amid A sum ot $996).00 has been reports that rocket · engineers ad· appropriated for payback on a vised ag81nst launching the doomed note; $1900 for parks and TECrea· shuttle becauSe of record low tlon: borxl retirement for this year temperatures. will total $7787.50; utWUes wUI ott short', tile growing search for amount to $40,(0); $17,ml Jn the til'!' Challenger:s broken remains fund ; $13,189.40 In village hall sUpped Into high gear wtth the bulldlng payments; $1B0,000 In the expected arrival of a nuclear water lurxl; $64,850 in tiE se~Yer submarine thrre weeks to the day fund; $1~.797 In basic utility . after the shuttle exploded In a services; $8Xll In the guarantee deadly ball of fire . meter furxl; and $5400 lor the pollee A smaller, lour-man submersible pension lund. scoured 1he ocean floor Monday The village anticipates about about 40 mlles east of the launch $160,000 in income tax collections pad In 1.200 feet of water where It for the year with $100,000 to go into earlier photographed debris NASA the street furxl. That amount Is believes Is the remains of the already included In the street fund spaceship's rlght·slde solld rocket (Continued on page 10) booster. A rupture In the right·hand rocket at or near a crucial joint between two fuel segments 1s suspected of triggering the explosion of Chal· and a ga s cap ($15 I was taken from Ienger's external fuel tank on Jan. a lim Chevette, keys and a spare 28, 73 seconds after blastoff. Challenger was launched in ttre ($125) was taken from a 1984 Chevetle. a spare tire and gasollne 38-degree weather after a night of sul>fret>zlng temperatures. The ($75) was taken from a 1983 Ford LID and radio knobs ($10) was cold weather may have lnterlerred taken from a 1978 Pontiac Fireblrd . with the operation of crucial 0- ring RatUII IDid the department the seals in the suspect joint. NASA clocuments snow a long Items were reportedly taken oometlrne between 12 a .m. Saturday and history of concern about the seals rut they wert' judged sate to fly, 10 a.m. Monday. Car parts stolen TUES. 2111 7 P.M. KIGER CREEK 9·7 THUR . 21 10 7:30 Featuring * Grut Hamburgers TOP SEED-MEIGS 2ND SEED- BElPRE e appropnatlons MEIGS "CLASS A" SECTIONAL-BOYS TUESDAY. FEB . 18. 1986 7:00 P.M. puts one mill levy on ballot Council okays _.... ..... ~,..---- I 25 Conti 648 board The Dexter General Store was leveled by an explosion followed by fire and pne person was serklusly Injured at 8:50 a.m. Tuesday morning .. Owner Larry Love who was seriously Injured, was undergoing treatment In the emergency room at Veterans Memorial Hospital late Lhis morning. Deputies of Meigs County Sheriff Howard !"rank repoft that Love, owner of the stol'!', was the only person there when the explosion occurred. He· suffered burns of the face. hands and arms. Cause of the explosion has not been determined. The family l'!'sided in quarters at the rear oft he stol'!'. The buUding was Immediately engulied in flames following the explosion and on the scene to prevent spl't'ad of the fire were LIE Rutland, Salem Center. and Columbia Township Fire Departments, along with two emergency units . Contents of the building weT!' reduced to rubble by th.e explosion. BOYS 1QI ·.,-:· MULBERRY AVE. . .: .:,I''ON~OY, OH. 1 Section. 10 Pagoo A Multimedia Inc. Newep1per fire levels Dexter store BOYS . PH: 7.92-2121 ·e nttne Explosion, SOUTHERN .{~ at y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 18, 1986 Copyrighted 1986 Feb. 20 ......... ................... Meigs vs. Alexander Class AA Sectional at Athens 7:30 GIRLS FEb. 17 ............ .... ..... .. ..... Meigs vs . Winner of Belpe-New Lexington Game AND AlWAYS" • even though Chal lenger's launch· The repol1 said several Morton lng came with temperatu res 11 Thiokol experts said the April tests degrees below the pl'!'vious shuttle were corxlucted quietly and the record. results were not disseminated as · ) widely as usual. Richard Feyrunan, a Norel Prize Photographs of the wreckage winner In physics and a memrer of l l;lken by the CNW of the small the presldentJal commission study· submersible, called the Johnson lng the disaster, !lew to Cape Sea Link 2, were flown to rocket Canaveral to Investigate reports of engineers at the MarshaU Space "absurdly low" temperatures on Fllght CenterlnHuntsville,AJa.,lor the suspect booster rocket, accord· positive Identification. ing 10 The Washlnglon Post. The Navy's NR·I submarine, a Experts belleve freezing temper· research vessel nicknamed the atures the night belol't' launch could "Inner space shuttle," was schehave caused theruhberO·ringseals duled to arrive at the search scene in the booster' s fu el casing joints to today ·to assist with deep-water lose til> IT reslllency. which may recovery efforts. have prevented them from "seat· The seven·man crew, expected to lng" properly. include a solid rocket engineer. That, in tum , could have allowed could play a key role In locating and a deadly jet of flame to spew ldentl!ying debris from the sui> through the side rl the rocket . The merged wreckage of the suspect apparent "bum through " is clearly rocket. The craftls equipped Wlth a visible in trac king camera robot arm and sophisticated elec· photographs. tronlc gear. including external Other reports say engi neers with television cameras . Morton Thlokol, tiE bullder of the booster rockets, strongly advised against the launch because of lhe cold weather. ( • The Orlando Sentinel, quoting unidentified Slurces, reported tha t new tesls are confirming a study perlonned by Morton Thiokol last Aprll that the 0 · rings would oot be CINCINNATI (UPI) _ Clncin· properly resilient at temperatures nat! Gas & Electric c o., In an lower than 49 degrres. amended complalnt filed in Its ---pending suit against the company, is accusing General Electric Co. of selling a defective steam contain· ment system for the Zimmer Nuclear Power Station. "Because of the fact that they sent us letters In which they assured that this equipment was safe and would work properly, It falls under the mall fraud provlsklns of the RICO (Racketeering Infiuenced and CQrrupt Practices) Act," said CG&E spokesman Bruce Stoecklin Monday. CG&E claims GE knew from tests It had conducted beginning in 1958 that the system was defective. Jack Batty, a GE spokesman, said, "General Electric feels It (the amended complaint) Is a tactical ·move and there Is no appropriate basis t>r lt." In the original suit, filed In July 1984, CG&E and Its partners In the Zimmer plant- the Dayton Power & Light CQ. and the Columbus and Southern Electric Co. - had asked for compensatory damage of about $400 million and for punitiVe damages 10 be determined by the court from GE and the mglneerlng llrm rJ Sargent & Lundy. Sargent & Lundy Is not named In tbe amended complaint. A llndlng of violation of the · federal racketeering act could result [n triple damages as pro1111. 'l'rllcy NOnW, Alia Wlllonl, Jane Alia Wlllllllnl!, Anile Manuel, vided by the act, and it would IDtl MIDdy RulleiL Ellclona a. the lNicll - . left to rllht, Jom reduce the cost that ratepayers M~U!Ml, ~ llqa, Child T-.v•, Bnd Ma,ynartl, Chuck Buekley could be asked to pay If the IIIII GU')' F'reemiD. conversion of tiE plant to a coal·bumlng facUlty Is completed. CG&E amend8 • comp aml ID JJlllller case z· . .,. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia· Jackson·Vinton 648 Board of Men· tal Health voted 7-0 last nlght to place a live-year, one mW opera!· ing levy on the May primary ballot. The Issue. which wUJ appear on the ballot In all three counties, if passed, Is expected to raise abo\11 Slf>O,IXXJ per year lor the qJeratlon of the board 's programs. Mol'!' ihan half of the money. $459,000, Is expected to be raised In Gallla County, while $213,!XXJ williE raised from Jackson County and $189,ini from Meigs County. . Executive Director Romolli R · Hopkins, PhD, told the board GaiUa County has a lro'ater Industrial base, which results in the dJscre. pancy in the amount expected to be raised among tiE counties. The combined vote of the three counties w111 determine whellEr or not the measure passes, Hopkins said, so It Is conceivable the Issue could fall in IWo counties, but still pass If the majority In the third Is high enough . The levy Is needed, Hopkins added, because the board has lost about S2 mUllon In state and federal funding over the past several years. "To IE blunt," Hopkins said, "we should have started this a long time ago. Weknewthlswascomlng.The levy will only cover about cne-thlrd of what our real losses are." U the levy Is passed , about 90 percent of the lurxls wUl go towards the '9t'ratton rl Woodland Omters, which provides mental health setVlces for residents in each of the three counties. "U the levy Is passed," Dr. Bernard Nlehnn. Woodland Centers dlreclor said, "we will be able ID go back to a five day week at the clinics." Currently, he said, the Meigs clinic 1s open three days per week and the Jackson Olnlc Is open two days a week. "UtiE levy Is not passed," Nlelun said, "wew111 serve about cne-thlrd of what we served several years ago. Only a! percent (of Woodland's clients) pay part or all of their biJI. We wW try tocoUectas rwch as we can and pursue additional insurance." According to an overview of area needs corxlucted by the hoard, about 12 percent. or 7,112, of adults in the three-county area will need some form of !YV!ntal health service, ranging from tiDse who . need marriage counseling to those with serious mental problems. The survey also said the area ranks 39th of 53 in terms of total population, 1M second in terms at relative need, or need per toousand. SEEKS REEI .ECI'I()N Rep. Clarmce MIDer has llled for re-election to ~·• ltlh Dl8lrlct seal In the U.S. H - e1 Representatives. The I.uc111er llepubbn ftled !* _..... peiMiogi Friday with lite ...... lleld CGilmy Board aii!Jedloai fD Llnealler. A 10-4enn CODM111er, a llllll1ller Ill tile HOUIIe Approprlallta Cammlllee, said he lnleadllo nlllre llseal respomlhlllt)< Ills top leplatlve priority. MUier'a dltt-· trice fiKlllmp.- aD or pan.ol. llcentnl and ~·ttn~ 011111 OOUI!tlel, bdldlll« Gallla Md Melp COIIIItleiJ. II-••· � 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 17, 1986 givens holsinger roberts