https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/57883fd192df220cf34c834585511679.pdf 6bdb96a7d0ab2bde5e4eab3db4e59f78 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, February 18, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Fog creates delays at schools, airports By United l'rEu ID&ernaUonal Dense fog covered parts of northern Ohio again today, creating delays at aiJlx>rts and schools. Fog was so thick that several school districts from Toledo to Akron were either closed or late In opening because visibility In some areas was near zero. Air traffic at Toedo Express Airport was also slowed. Don Fletcher. aviation director at l'oledo Express Airport, said the airport bas been on a minute-tominute basis since Monday noon. He said 25lncomlng Olghts and 15 departing flights never made It Monday. "We're at the mercy of the weather," he said. "We've got a few people standed, just waiting until the weather breaks." He said at the peak, there were a couple hundred people waiting at the airport and then some gave up and went back home. "You can do things about the snow and ice, but when the fog comes, ttl're's not much else you can do," he said. Unsually wann temperatures wen~ reported throughout the state. Early morning readings ln the 40s and 50s weresome~degreesabove William M. Dye William M. Dye. 86, New Haven, was dead on arrival Monday at Pleasant Valley Hospll al. Born Dec ..15. 1899.1n Harrisville. he was the son of the late Henry and Mary Wrlnrieck Dye. He was preceded in death by his wtfe. Pearl Dye. in 1967. He was a retired steelworker from Midland. Pa .. a veteran of World War I. having served in the Emergency squids answer seven calls Seven calls were answered by unit.s of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service Monday . At 2:16 a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Welchtown Hill for U>wis Harris who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospit al: at 5: 54 a.m. Thomas WUson was transported from his Peach Fork residence to Veterans: at 2:53p.m. the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 2 for Ken Lock who was taken to O'Bieness; at 4:27 p.m. the Rutland unit transported Hurley Hulton from White Hill Road to Veterans: at 6: 10 p.m. Or lee Lambert was taken from New Lima Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; a1 9:03 p.m. William Conley, Succ<'SS Road. was taken to PJ<>asant Valley Hospital by the Tuppers Plains unit; and at 11:10 p.m. E. Ardward McM illion was taken from his Route lll1 residence to Ca mden Clark Hospital in ParkrrstJ.J rg . Latest incident causes finn to drop capsules nonnal. Clouds are expected to linger over the state for the ..-xt few days, allowing showers and thunder· storms to develop today. Northwestern Ohio's fog should 11ft by afternoon and readings statewkle climb lnto the 50s andln<l. Rain is In the forecast for Wednesday as readings stay well above nonnal. ~rslstent rain following last week's snows could continue to swell Ohio livers. A bW·(I'essure system developIng over Kansas today kept the unusually warm air over Ohio. A cold area of high pressure was ooldlng Its posltbn over the prairie provinces of Canada. The bw wtll swing east across Missoun, Illinois and Ohio during the ..-xt day or oo. This will keep a threat of rain In the forecast both today and Wednesday. By the end of the week, however, colder air will return to Ohio as the high rroves southeast. The forecast calls for a chance ot rain through Friday with fair weather by Saturday. Lows will be in the 40s Thursday and Friday and between 25 and 35 Saturday. Highs will be In the ~s Thursday and Friday and In the 40s Saturday. U.S. Anny, and a member of United Steelworkers Local 1212. Midland. Surviving are tv..:> sons, Robert P. of New Haven and George W. Dye of Industry, Pa .; four daughters . Mrs. Betty Ford, Largo, Fla .. Mrs. Dorothy Lemley, Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Joan McGarrity, Los Vegas , Nev., and Miss Barbara Dye, Tuscon, Ariz.; one step-son, Robert J . Roush. New Haven; a sister. Edith EUio«. Clarksburg; and several grandehlldren and great· grandebll~. FIIN'ral services wlll he at 8: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Clyde Fields officiating. Burial will be in Beaver Cemetery In Beaver, Pa. Calllng hours will precede tonight's funeral service, beginning at 6 p.m. The family 9Jggpsts that in lieu fl. flowers contrtbutbns be made to tile New Haven Rescue Squad. REPLACING CAPStJLE'; -James E.llurlu!, chief executive officer of Johnson and Johnson, holds a Tylenol caplet Monday at a news conference where he IIIIJIOUJlCed that the caplet wW replace all J&J con:swner medicines that have been available In capsules. UPL Gallia man injured AGallia County man was treated and released at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. following a two-car accident Mon· day morning on Ohio 7. Hospital officials said Charles II' . Taylor, 46. of Rt. 1, Addison. a passenger in a car driven by Vivian C. Taylor, 46, also of Rt.1 , Addison. was treated for minor injuries. The Gallia·Melgs post of ttl> State Highway Patrol said Taybr was southbound on 7. about one-tenth of a mile north of U.S. 35, when a northbound car operated by Ronald E. McKinney, 28, of Rt. 1, Bidwell , allegedly attempted to turn left onto 35 in the path of Taylor. Taylor could not stop In time and struck McKinney. Taylor's car sustained heavy damage and McKinney 's rroderate damage in the 9: ~a.m. eolllsion. McKinney was charged by the patrol with !allure to y1etd when turning lelt. Two area drivers were cited by the patrol following a two-vehicle accident Monday night on U.S. 35. Linda F. Gheen, l!, of 40010 Starcher R!l .• Pomeroy, was east· bound on 35. when a pick·up operated by Sonya D. Byus, 17, of Letart, W.Va .. allegedly pulled from Spring Valley Plaza onto 35 and into the path of Gheen's car. Gheen could not stop in time and struck the rear of Byus' vehicle. No Serious injuries were reported In the 9:~ p.m. accident which the patrol said caused moderate dam· age to both vehicles. Byus was charged by the patrol with failure to yield from a private drive and Gheen was charged with D'M . Johnson & Johnson suspended NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UP! I the manufacture and sale of - The death of a New York woman '!Ylenol capsules Feb. 10 after from cyanide- laced Tylenol bas Elsroth's death. A second tainted caused Johnson & Johnson to drop bottle was found last week In a its llne of over-the-counter capsule package - with all three seals drugs and left the future of all such apparently Intact - taken from a medications in doubt. · Bronxville, N.Y., store just blocks Johnson & Johnson took the away from the one where the fatat action Monday, nlne days after bottle was purchased. Diane Elsroth, 23, of Peeksk!U, N.Y., died from taking two ExtraNew York investigators Monday Strenglh '!Yienol capsules filled visited the Tylenol plant In Fort with cyanide and more than three Washington, Pa .. where the capyears after the unsolved klllings of sules that k!Ued Elsroth were made seven people in the Chicago area and the dlstributbn center In who took '!Yienol capsules contain· Montgomeryville, Pa., from which lng cyanide. both bottles were shipped. Food and Drug Administration Young said the FDA wtll meet Commlssio..-r Frank Young said it with drug company representa· would be "premature" for other tlves and consumers In the next few phannaceutieal companies to take days to decide if lndus!cy·wide similar action but announced plans changes are necessary. Burke said for a series of meetings to discuss his company will not recommend Industry-wide changes. what course ottl'r companies Pharmacists Interviewed In spot should take. checks around the nation said they Many of the pbannaclsts Interthought consumer confidence ln viewed said the Johnson & Johnson capsules has been jarred by the decision could mean the end of second 1Y !enol tampering scare over-thf'.ffiunter capsules, despite and the easy· to-swallow medicines their usefulness for patients who may have to go. have 1rouble swallowing tablets. Chalnnan James E. Burke said Johnson & Johnson wlll spend an estimated $100 million to rework Meets Thu1'8day production lines and exchange tablets and caplets for 15 milllon A special meeting of Shade River packages of capsules in stores and Lodgl' 453 wUI be held Thursday at In the hands of consumers. 7:30 p.m. Work will he ln the fellowcraft degree. ''We feel the company can no ~----.::.__ _ _ _ __ longer guarantee the safety of LEGAL NOTICE capsules." Burke said. "Since we The Public Utilities Com· cannot control tampering with mission ol Ohio has set capsules after they leave our plant, lor public hearing Case we feel we owe It to consumers." No. 85-QHL·EFC Subtile The brands Involved in ttl' recall A, to review the fuel pro· are extra-and regular- strength curement practices and Tylenol, Slne·Aid, Co- '!Yienol, policies ol Ohio Power Maximum·Strength Tylenol Sinus Company, the operation Medicine and Dirnensyn capsules. ol its Electric Fuel Com· Prescription drug brands are not ponent and related mat· affected by the declsbn. ters . This hearing is ,.----------scheduled to begin al 1:30 p.m. on Monday , March 10. t985 . at City Council Chambers, 2t8 Cleveland Avenue , S.W., Canton. Ohio 44702 . All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further inlor· 8 PACK - 16 OZ. mation may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO "Serl'ic• With A Smile " BY : Mary Ann Orlinski, l.ocahd In lacl110 011. Secretary PENNZOIL s,e,., PEPSI $181 I• Veterans Memorial Admitted: I.A'Wis Hartis. Porno· roy; Linda Carpenter. Langsville; Ruby Frick Pomrro, : Beverly Bolles. Letart , W. Va. Hurley Hutton, Rutland; Dalton Grover. Pomeroy , and Orlie Lambert. Rutland . Dishcargrd: Wilbu r Hanning, and Eva Law!lln. Rent3ph nes for less than 9amonth! Council... • •• tContlnued from page 11 total for this year. The remaining sro.OOJ is ea r· marked for the general fund . Of that amount. SJJ.OOO is to be used for ff'!:reational purposes .. hopefu lly four small parks which village officials anticipate constructing this year. Another $Jl,OOl will he used in tllr police and safety fund and the final Sll,OOl will he dispersed through other tunds as needed. Enjoy a phone in every room with economical Value Packages from GTE! Choose a Homestyle •• package and get 2 or 3 of your favorite Sty/eline phones plus guaranteed maintenance and repair, exchange privileges and GTE reliabilityfor just pennies a day' FREE GIFT!* ~~~:s~~~e Weather forecast package and get a FREE telephone acces· sory wtth each phon~ tn your package' Choose from cords, Jacks, wiring and more. Values up to $6 .95 per item Today ... mostly cloudy with widely scattered thunderstonns during the afternoon. High 55 to 00. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonlght...mosily cloudy. Low 40 to 45. Light and variable wind. Wednesday ... cloudy with a chance fl. rain. High 55 to 60. Extended forooaot Thu~ SUN FUN $895 through Saturday A chance of rain 'lllu~ and Friday. Fair and oooler Salurday. Lows mostly in the 40s Thursday and Friday.. and 2510 311 Salurday. Highs In the 50s TWrsday 1111d Friday .. and in the fOs Saturday. GTE's "Homestyle '" Ill" package. just $8.95 per month $13 .50 per mon th if prtced separately ' ftff offer ends } 1}8 86 Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mon· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 604. Ticket sales totaled $1,007 ,961.00, with a payoff due of $667,932. PICK-4 Look In the Information pages of your dlrtetory for the Phone Mart nearest you. ml. PHOne maRT . Prothers-Sisters. ~ Q ' • . ('4gp 1111 Pqe lt • • • at y e Vot.36, No.214 Copyrighted 1986 ·~ Floods continue sioryllil op~. enttne 2 Secttons, 14 Pegas 26 Canll A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 19, 1986 Athletes grade standards discussed The Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night held a discussion on the scholastic reqUirements for participation in athletic programs. It was 9Jggested that a C average be required. Board member Bob Barton noted that while he realizes education is important, that such a requirement wouW cause the loss of a number d athletes in the programs. He said he would not go with the C average requirement and wants to look at another suggection. Board rrember Robert Snowden pointed out that a C Is average, not good . He said that he wants to see Meigs young people go to college and charged that those attending to play athletics are taking general courses which are not really preparing them for the future . The dlscusskln closed when Mrs. Pat Kitchen, one of a number of parents, teachers and employees, attending the meeting said Meigs High athletes are much better off scholqstlcally now than they have been ln the past. The discussion brought out that from ro to 65 percent of Meigs High students are in vocational training. In more discussion Involving the district's athletic program, Snowden again brought up an apparent lack of commurilcation 1n the athletic endeavors then read a letter from the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League regarding the Meigs District rejoining tliat organization ISEOAL) and an upcoming meeting in Logan on March 12. Snowden said such communlca· lions should be passed to the board, but he secured his Board okays copy by going to the high school and asking for it. He said the decision as to which athletic league the. district belongs is not the decision of the athletic director - Gordon Fisher - but Is that ol ttl' board. More problems with the athletic procedures evolved when the employment of Molly J. Feesler as girls' reserve softball coach was questklned by Barton who said that he wanted to know if Feesler was qualified to coach softball. It was pointed out that she was the only applicant for the position which had been advertised. There were no certified applicants. Barton agreed to hire Feesler only after It was agreed that the board make plans to provide more supplemental pay for certified staff members to ' } the first offense; suspended for three days on the second offense and will he brought before the board for possible firlngontheth!rd offense. Snowden said adding the additional Jl minutes for each driver would cost the district from $1200 -to SJ.'!OO a year. However, figures were rechecked and it was found the addltbnal Ume will cost about $13,00l rrore. Powell cast a dissenting vote with Barton, Snowden and Rupe approving the additional tlme. Incentive prop-am The development of an employe Incentive program In the discussed was discussed with a committee hetng named to work out details on the money to he offered ln the program and to outline how It will function. Snowden appointed Rupe to serve on the committee along with Supt. MorTis and Asst. Supt. Carpenter. A representative from both the certified and non.certified organizatbns of ttl> district wlll be asked to serve and It was Indicated that the oommlttee should make its recommendatbns before the next school year. Rupe questbned the district reading program. It was agreed he will explore the present program with Supt. Mortis and John Lisle to secure an overview of the program and t.hen will possibly tatk to reading teachers to secure more InfOrmation. Rupe also inquired about out of county meetings atlended by staff members as to whether they are required and was told that oomeare and some are not and he asked !hat a plan be worked out through which stuff members a!tending such sessions can receive payment in advance so they will not have to spend their own funds pending reembursement from the district to attend special meetings and events. At Rupe's suggestion, it was also voted to reemburse the Meigs Junior High athletic commit· tee some $81) which it had spent In (Continued on Page 9) Eckman emphasis teamwork in community development . "My basic theme Is teamwork," the Community Improvement Corporation's new director of development told a group of public officials and prtvate business representa· lives Tuesday. "I see my role as that of coordinator- as the focal point for combining and activating public and prtvate Interest In community development ," sald N. Laird Eckman. Eckman - who began 'service with the CIC in mid-January -said his first goal would be to "focus community Interest." "! have been and continue to be impressed with the Interest and enthusiasm our local goverrunent and business officials have ex· pressed In pushing economic development. " "With our central office," he continued, "we can build a team dedicated to developing the area ...and, activate that team, as needed, when prospects arise." The creation of the development '.\ \ use of radios in all buses ·By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Stall Wrier The Meigs Local School District Board of Education meeting In regular session Tuesday night voted ,1.1 to pla<'E' two way radios In all school buses and added an additional 20 minutes a day to the time of each bus driver- adding an estimated $40,(0) to the district's expenses. Voting in favor of the two measures which came during a discussion period followi~ the handling of the recommendations of Supt Dan E. Moms were board members, Robert Snowden, Robert Barton and Lany Rupe with member, Larry Powell casting the dissenting vote. The fifth board member, Richard Vaughan, was not present. . Snowden, board president, pN posed the instaUationofthetwoway radios In the school buses, stating that they would provide big dividends and would be helpful in cases of emergencies or accidents. Powell asked if there had been any accidents in which they would have been beneficial. Asst. Supt. James Carpenter indicated the radios would be time savers. A driver attending the meeting said taking students onto the highways is a big responsibility and indicated that radios would he helpful. Following the 3-1vote to purchase the radios, Barton commented that at the last meeting some of tile board members were ready to pay out an additional $46,(0) In raises for the principals but were unwil· ling to pay $27,00l for the purchase of radios which would be a safety factor in transponlng students. Snowden also introduced the subject of adding time to each school bus schedule. Snowden charged the buses are traveling too fast for road conditions It was pointed out that drivers found guilty of mistreating buses wUI be given a written warning on interest them In taking the positions, particularly those In the assistant category. AI the request of Pat Kitchen a specia l board session was set for 7 p.m. this evening. The session was set before the board moved lnto executive sessions to meel with school prlnicipais whose contracts are to be considered at the March meeting. The special session was called because the Tuesday night meeting had gone until 9:35 and the board had scheduled the executive session with the principals and policy is that hoard meetings end at 10 p.m. However, It was reported that the board did stay in executive ses&ion until about 11: :ll Tuesday night. i {(i{~ director's positbn came following months of effort by the CJC to channel the resources of Gallla County's public governing units and prtvate sector businesses Into fund · ing a central office ded)cated to area economic development. Under the direction of CIC President Dan Davies, approxl· mately s;m,ooo was pedged- over a three year period - to the establishment of the economic development office. "You are ttl' base," Eckman told the gathering of pablic and private representatives, "It's my job to add . regional, state and federal layers to· that groundwork:" Eckman said one of tbe first activities of his office wouW be to Inventory available Industrial buUd!ngs and Industrial sites. Overall, he said, the continuing goals f1 his ctfice would be to "keep and enoourage the expansion of existing Industry" and to "find and encourage new Industrial (I'OSpects." DESTROYED - 'The Dexter Geueral Stllre was demolished and Its owner, Larry LO\'e, seriously Injured In an exl*lfllon and ftre which strucktheestabUshmentTu~mimJnc.LovewastakentoVelerans Memorial HOilpltal wllh exteuslve bums and later was transported to the bum center ol University Hospitals In Columbus. The Love flllllBr resided In quaners at the rear of the ti&ore. However, his wife and dau&IRJ' were not In the bulldmg at lbe tne " the explo8loa and fire. Rutland, Columbia and Salem Townships F1re Depariments were on the scene. The state fire marrJball's office bas been asloed to help In the lnvelitfgatloa ot the lnddeDt. Meigs board accepts resignations, okays leaves Professional leaves were granted, workers were hired and contracts entered into at the regular meeting of the Meigs Local Il0ard of Education Tuesday night. Resignations accepted included those of Darlene Arnott, assistant junior high track coach; Diana Harrtson, a substitute cook, and employed as · substitute teachers were Roger M. Hughart, Judy Gannaway, Dianna L. Beaver and Todd R. King. Letha CotterUI, a bus driver, was gtven three days time. Professional leave requests were granted to Dana Kessinger, Joy BentleY and Becky CotterUI for March 5, to attend a nutrition educatbn and training program in Columbus; Lort Kllnger to attend a music curriculum guide committee meeting; Gay Plppers attend the Ohio Music Education Association meeting; Ron Logan to attend an OWE Advisory Council meeting; John Btaettnar to attend a DECA State Leadership Conference in Dayuton. It was decided to meet with the to URGES TEAMWORK - "I see my role ulhat of coonlloator - as the focal polnl for combining and activating public 1111d private lllterest in communIty development." N. lAird Eckmu lllld a JI'OUP of public "fldall aad private h•±!!81 "'P~III~. Meigs coaching staff and athletic director on March 10 to discuss any change in leagues plan and to meet with building principals on the same date to discuss personnel. Two students were approved to attend the Ohio DECA Spring Leadership Conference. The dis· tric)'s Nationwide Ohio School District Liabillty Insurance Polley was renewed which allows $1 million per claim; S5 per annual agregate. The annual premium is $5,140. Use of the Meigs HighSchool for the Class A section basketball tournament now underway was approved. The board approved county courses of study In au to mechanics 1 and 2; cosmetology 1, electronic product servicing communication electronics for grade 11 and welding 1. The board entered Into a coniract with Echo Surveys for surveying the Pomeroy Junior High School athletic field property and the Rutland High School athletic field property In conjunction with the board's plan to eventually sell these properties at auction. An agree. ment was approved for Cardinal Driver Training, Inc., to provide driver education at the high school retroactive to January through Aug. 31, this year, was approved. Supt. Dan E. Mortis reported that the firm which had been handling driver education went backrupt. Carlndai will receive $95 per students. The. board will explore the pooslbUity of students helng dell· vered to their homes following driving instruction. Ubrary aides, Donna Nease, Eva Howard, Carolyn Collins and Mar· garet Johnson were authorized one and hm day leaves and Sharon Birch was authorized to attend a oonieredsnce on AIDS In Athens on March 20 and a symposium on prevmtlng adolescent pregnancy in Columbus March 11·13. Dorothy Oliver, Meigs High literature and Engllsh inStructor, was given a one year leave of absence for the next school year. The Southeast Spring Conference of the Ohio School Boards Assn. was anlxlounced for March 111n Athens with the meeting open to all board members. Lori Barnes, a kinder· garten aide, was given a leave of absence and the Artesan Co. ot Charleston was approved to PN vide water treatment service at the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL The board tabled the contract status of Patricia McCarty who has been mrklng in the treasurer's office. Finance report s by Treasurer Jan~ Fry were approved by the board. Senator Glenn announces candidacy CINCINNATI (UP!) -Sen. John Glenn today announced his candl· dacy for re-electbn to a third tenn, boasting that he has saved thou· sands of jobs In Ohio and helped bring millions of dollars Into the state. Glenn made the announcement on the eve oft he 24th anniversary <i' the space Olght that rocketed him to fame and planned later stops in Columbus and Cleveland. Thursday, he plans to stop In Young· stown, Toledo and Dayton. "As a founding member of the steel caucus, l worked to win a Wrongful dea~h A wrongful death case scheduled for trial this week In Meigs County on a change of venue from Gallla County has been settled out fl. court. The case agalnst Lonnie McCoy, and the Gallla County Sherifrs Department, stemmt!d from the death of Ricky Martin, of London, Ohio. Martin's death was caused by lnjurtes sustained In an .Aug.l.l981 auto accident In which McCoy, who was being chased at high speed by Gallla County Deputy Alva Sum. van, went left rl. center on the curve Immediately south of the lntersec· tlon of Rts. 735 and 7, and crashed head on into the vehicle driven by Martin. The case was originally flled In Madison County by the slate on behalf d Sandra Hennan, Martin's common law wife, the couple's eight year old daughter and the parmts of the decmant. Plaintiffs. charged negligence on the part of the sheriff's department and claimed there was apparently no pollcy at that time ln Gallla Comly regarding high speed chases. P\alntlffs alleged that McCoy was being chased for a traffic of!ense and that speeds f1100 to 110 miles per hour were attained wring the chase. Two other people were Injured aloJW with Martin at the tJme of lbe " ' ' ' .;...•a-·-8 federal ban guarantee that savrd 7,:lXl jobs in the SteubenvUie arrn ," Glenn said. "I helped brin~ thr EPA ( Environm~ntal Protection Agency) and Republic Steel to· gether in an agl'('('ment that savrd another 6,!XXl jobs in the Young· stown area. case settled Incident. Martin, in his early 20's. had been In G"llia County to \'lsi! relatives of Sandra Herman. A$10,00l,!XXlcla im was rcquestrd : In the action. Judge Charles Knight h~ard evidence Tuesda y rromlng regan;. 1ng lnjurtes to the Martin family as a result of Rlckv Martin's death .· The judge Is to' decide a default: .: judgment against McCoy. · . Plaintiffs were represented liy< Columbus Anornry Charles Bendifi · !D. Local counsrl was Anomey_ · Steve Story. Representing the defendants was Attorney Brian L Buzby o~ . Columbus. ·: • . ........ .. . �Wednesday, February 19, 1986 Commental'y The Daily Sentinel · Ill Couri Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . ~lb ts:m~ ~ qjv .......,..., ,.,....,.c::::~..=o ROBERT L. WINGETf PubUsher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Unl!fd Prt:>Ss Internallonal, Inland Dally Press AssOC'Ia· \ion and the American N~·spaper Publishers Ass<X.'Iaflon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welro~ . They should be IKS tha n J)) words long . All letters aresubjE<.'t to e:titlng and mu st ~ slgfted wl!h namf . address and telephon e number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues . not peorsooai!Ues. Church group urges action on farm crisis Churches must make the current farm crisis 1n America an "urgent part of our national agenda lor action," a National Council r:i Churches task force said Tuesday. "We have been called as church leaders to make the oonttnutng crisis In rural America - the erosion of our fields and small communities, the demise of family farming and the forced liquidation of family farm operations, the growing concentration r:i land ownership- an w;gent part of our national agenda for action," the Rural Crisis Issue Team said in a statement. The group is made up of representatives from NCC- member denominations who specialize in rural issues for their churches. "We call upon our pastors and members to press for enlightened public policy at the county, state and federal level that will ... create legislation that has as its aim the preservation of diverse cmrership r:i land and the continuation of the family farm system," the statement said. The statement also urged officials r:i the Farmers Home Administration program to be "farmer friendly," and commended the agency for srek!ng ways to restructure loan payments and lower the numher of farm foteclosures. "As time goes by we have a hope that the structures r:i rurgovernment that deal with credit restructuring will create more !X)Sitivesteps to enable the survival of these family farms and the rural community," the statement said. · The church officials said they looked for an early Implementation of parts of the Homestead Protection and Interest Rate Reduction legislation passed last year, especially provisions dealing with reduced Interest. Letter to editor Freedom of choice My response to letters to the Sentinel regarding the seat belt Jaw Is that we have two issues ~Mtr-e . One pertains to safety and s.eat belts, which Implies that our sJ!offty is guaranteed If we bu ckle ~ .· The other issue Is Individual freedom to choose to buckle or ~lj which carries with It respons!Oie act ion. : Governments delght In mak · l~g:laws that are unenforceable. Two good examples are prohlbl· t[on and the 55 MPH speed limit. A third will bet he seat belt law. a baJld-ald approach to a complex pj"o)llem . · Why? We need look no further tk;.il the mirror. We do not like al>t!I<Jrlty. although we tolerate It In lis milder form. It is questioning oin-.man or womanhood . It tells us tl}iil we are Incapable of directing oul'-own lives. And we all know bet· tar l han that. Or do we? :11ervently hope that the proponel>!s of the sea t belt law will not bi-!ulled Into a fa lse sense of secnr1ty. We may passively res train our bodies, but that won 't · soNe the problem. We will get far ther down the road by using pi-l&ilent and reasonable care Y/.hOe behind the wheel. Driv ing r~ulres our und ivided attention. :we should never use tel ephohes. head sets. CB's. argue or engage In any ac tivit y that may · distract the driver. These are all a~c)dents walling to happen. ·Y-esterday, I read In th Oregonian that two people were killed while negotiating a curve at 40 MPH . Their sa t belts had to be unbuck led before they could be removed . ·Today, I listened to a report aboJJt the trucking Indu stry. One or:every three big tr ucks is ex p@cied to be In volved in crashes tt\!S:year. 'Companies are ignoring safety ru[es- falling to perform mu ch needed maintenance. Drivers are far exceeding legal hours . Our lives are being ImperUJed and seat belts will be small consolation while being scrunched by a tractor-trailer. And now , freedom of choice. It Is probably the most relevan t ands far reaching right that we can possess . It forms the very fabric of our lives. All the personal decisions we now make would be Impossible If freedom of choice were abolished. Sitting here thinking about it. makes me realize how precious It is . And the founding fathers gave us the title to It, free and clear, wlthoyt us having to put up a dime. No small print saying we had to earn it . They planted the tree . picked the fruit and brought It to our door. . Did they do too much? Do we know the va lue of what they did ? Do we really undNstand the lm· portance or what we have? If we are aware, why are we not being more responsible. more zealous In preserving it. Somehow we must ac hieve the maturity ne· cessary to protect it. Children are young as one year are capable of learning responsibilit y. Since the odds are t hat It and self discipline will not be taught In the home, the logical place Is school. Start In kindergarten and make It required through high school, perhaps the entire learning process would be mor e meaningful. With proper training we ca n make bette0 use of the freedom of choice, fit only I know what Is best for me, and only you know what Is best for you . And that , my frie nds, Is what freedom of choice Is all about. Floyd Clark 6504 NE 9th, Portland, OR. 9'7211 FF A offers a lot ~lure Farmers of America is an keep records. Why do you need to know record keeping? You wUI have to fill out an Income tax wrm hav .... 'f FA provides many leadership many, many times In the fUton>. eMgeriences for a young person Records will be needed to show going Lnto any field of work today . where, when and how much money cail you get by In a job without was spent and for what. You wUJ need credit and record books wtll rni~ing the ability to talk and get albng with people? Of course, the help get tha t credit quicker and answer is no. You can get this easier. In the FFA you Jearn to get along .ience In public speaking in the with your fellow students. You work FQtun> Farmers of America. ·Are there other experiences you side by side with them. if they have c8g use tomorrow? Definitely, yes. a problem with oomething, you try To)·run for public office you rriusl to help them. If you have a rroblem fi1St know parliamentary proce- you can ask them for help and dUre. The FFA teaches you that, usually you find it. To sum It up, "you work as a toO• Other leadership qualities you leatn in the FFA are prepared team for a team" . AU r:1 the skllls spi!aklng, and how to be a you need to become a oommunlty leader, you wlll find in the FFA. CO)iunlttee chairperson. Todd Kimes, Southern Local !Jerord keeping is (Jie oft he most nlieded skills a person has lo have. High School FFA . member in 'IlJioogh FFA projects, the student observance ofFFA week mwbeing cattles each year, he or she must observed. e~perien ce every per~m should Page . .- 2-The Da~'ly . :•tin~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wed~V· ~~ 19.1_986 Taxing oil imports _____.w_ill_ia_m_F_.B_u_ck_ley_J_r. The president's opposition to taxing lon>lgn oU Imports is unhappily roore and rron> plausible. He should reverse himself 011 the point belen> the plauslb!Uty takes hold. Between 1973 and 1981, the OPEC powers wen> an ~atlngollgopoly with the power to ~sh up the price of oil to heights undrEamed of. Spot market oil was selling lor over $40 during the hlgh extortionate point r1 OPEC's heyday. There were available to us at the time a number of responses, some r1 them offensive, some to them defensive. President Carter managed to select the IYill'SI conceivable basket of policies, First, he attempted to freeze the price of old oll, then he Imposed huge windfall profit taxes on the discovery of fresh oil, then he diddled with various sorts of deregulation, then he called lor a Synthetic Fuels Corporation, which he managed to spend $10 blillon or so in search r:i a synthetic oU, which enterprise is now all but otflcially abandoned. Abroad, he did t¥Jthing, when the alternative was pretty dear. If a ~nch of nations make an alllanre the ·pui,Jose of which IS to wage aggressive economic war against other countries, why, other countries relaUate. The roost obvious form of retaliation would have been to clampdown a whopping tax (II oil that came In from any OPEC power. This is oot easy to oo, because oU is, as the economists put It, a fungible product, and when it flows Into a U.S refinery from a tanker, there is t¥J way you can absolutely ascertain Its pedigree. Thus Saudi Arabian al might have sneaked in via a Panamanian tanker that had papers showing that the oll belonged to non-OPEC Great Britain - that ldnd of thing. But It would oot have been difficult to exclude from the projected tar!tf our two neighboring oU exporters, Mexico and Csnada. Nothing was done. It is widelY Interpreted that Saudi Arabia is consciously pushing down the prtce of oil by Its startling overproduction. Its motives are obvious: to teach a Jesson to recalcitrant members of OPEC (e.g., Nigeria and Venezuela I, and io Intimidate non-members of OPEC (notably Gn>at Britalnl to toe the line. The plan Is todrlveoU to the point when> it becomes only marginally profitable (it costs over $9 per barrel to take oil out of the North Sea in some an>as; and there are pools ct all off Alaska and Norway that simply can't be exploited at currentollprtces). This is easy for Saudi Arabia to do, given that Its oU grows almost ilke cactus on Its sand, requiring a mere $3 per Ftbm: Mr. Ronald Rea~~n. 1600 Pennsylvania A~. Wasbtngtcn.DC. PHILIPPINE ABSENTEE BALLOT .. - .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .... - - ... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - trJ oDemocracy ~American "' Military Bases · (PU:ASE. CHE.CK. ONE.) harrel to pull it out of the ground. Now Mr. Reagan has an intuitive objection to fresh taxes (''a tax Is a tax is a tax ") that Is extn>meJy healthy; added to this the disinclination to get into the business of tariffs, which Is like passing around junk, and before you know It, everybody has an excuse lor another tariff. But foreign oil under OPEC management clearly invites corporate retaliation. The only excuse not to use a tariff at this point ls that OPEC Is breaking down. But what Is happening 1$ palpably a case of reculer pour mleux sauter (to draw back In order to make a better jump) - one step backward, two steps forward. It Is Imprudent to bask In the victory the frEe market has won over the cartel if, just around the corner, we sre the resurrection r:1 that cartel, perhaps with unprecedented powers, the more so as· the consuming pubUc gels back to the old habit of spending oil like water. Surely there is a third reason to Increase the tax on oil? We are In fact deplellng a national asset, and doing so faster than we replenish It. We accept as axiomatic the obligation to reforest areas of wood we chop down. A $10 rise in the price of crude would incidentally stabfllze an oil industry on which, thanks to our bankers, we are heavily dependent. It would provide revenue, rmrrover, to revitalize tbe nuclear power Industry. A formula could easUy be explored seeldng to compensate entrepreneurs for rmney spent on fighting their way through the entrenched Luddite ~reauoracles that , make us the laughingstock of Europe In the development ot nuclear power. Harmonious legislation should he enacted. Increase the price of a barrel r:i oU to the level at which ltS!lldayear ago and we would a) continue to emasculate OPEC; b) continue to moourage husbandry among consumers; and c) generate income with which to cultivate sourees of energy on which our chikll'l'n will need to rely . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Southern, North Gallia wst sectional victories By SCOTJ' WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS - When the dust had se" led 1n Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium Tuesday evening, SVAC powerhouses South· ern and North Gallla walked away from the charred nets alter posting big victories In the opening round of Sec tional Tournament play. ., In the first oontest Southern whipped Kyger Creek 65-43 while North GaUla lambasted Southwest· ern 99-48 In the nightcap. Perennial Class "A" power Southern, currently ranked sevmth In the AP poll, had an Impressive first half, but diminished offen sively throughout the rest of the ' ~- and their cronies. (Our sources ditch two weeks later. estimate that Baby Doc has rrore Aid from the United States and than' S3Xl million squirreled away 1n other countries often did not reach Swiss banks, even after a lifetime of the Haitians who needed it. It went extravagant spending.) Instead to Duvaller and his insatiaBernton hiked through the · ble cronies. "The spoils have parched mountains to a rermte Included millions in indirect U.S. village, where he lived with the economic assistance, which have people for roore than a week. He disappeared Into the palace acsaw naked chUdren too weak from counts," we reported in March 1981. hunger to play, their hairdlsrolored The booty also included a $:!! and their bellies bloated from million emergency loan from the starvation. International Monetary Fund. Those pitiable Haitian chUdren Baby Doc ·took good care of his weren't victims of an "act r:i God" family. His wife, Michelle, drew a like the drought-Induced famines $100,1XXl monthly salary for her Africa. They were the Inevitable duties as "Mrs. President." Her byproduct of a ruling family father, Ernest Bennett, also bedetermined to suck out every dollar came wealthier during his son-inthat found Its way Into Haiti. law's reign. Not surprisingly, an When Haitian reporters tried to auto dealership he owned was tell the world of their country's looted and burned during the agony, they wen> beaten or mur- celebration r:i Duvaller's downfall . dered by the Ton-Tons Macoutes. In ~. as Haitian "boat people" Gassner Raymond was a oourage- were risldng - and often losing ous young reporter who dared lo their Uves trying to sneak into this wrlte a story crt tical of the Duvaller country In flimsy , overloadect craft, regime. His body was found in a we sent another reparter, the late In Jock Hatfield, to Haiti. He found thar well-intended u.s. AAxl shipments were winding up (JI tbe black market, with little attempt even to hide the corruption. At the downtown market in Port-au· Prince, Hatfield found stalls plied with bulgur wheat, dry milk and soybean al from the United States. The wheat had been repackaged Into plastic bags, but the oU and dry milk were being sold in their original containers hearjdg' the warning in French and English: "Furnished by the people of the U.S.A. Not to be sold or exchanged." A few miles from this tlu1v1ng black market, chUdren were dying of malnutrition in unspeakable slums. If Haiti Is to pull Itself out of the chasm of the Duvalier years, foreign aid and !nveslment an> needed. And this wUI require guarantees that fUture millions will not be siphoned off by corrupt officials In the Duvaller style. Marcos 'landslide'_______A_rt_Buc_h_wa_ld One of the most miraculous political victories In modern times took place last week in San Nicolas, the hometown of Philippine Prest· dent Ferdinand Marcos. Marcos received 13,643 votes, and his opponent, Mrs. Corazoo Aquino, got 0. There has never been an election consensus like It In the Free World. I ca lled ManDa and congratulated one of Marcos' campaign managers for the outstanding job his people did in San Nicolas. "We were hoping to have a larger tut110ut to add to our plurality." "How can you be sure if you'd had a larger turnout the voters would have gone for Marcos?" "No one can be sure r:J. anything In a Filipino election; you just hope for the best." "Weren't you surprised that not one voter In San Nicolas cast a ballot for Mrs. Aquino?" "We had a gut feeling It might happen. Marcos ran an awfully good campaign, promising the people rice and housing, jobs and a discount on office space in any ~Ud!ng Mrs. Marcos owns In New York City." "There are some people 1n the United States, and I'm not one of them, who Insist there must have been at least token <l)posltlon to the President. They can't believe the shutout for Aquino." "There was opposition to the President. You can't have a democracy without opposition. Many people In San Nicolas wanted to vote for Mrs. Aquino." ''Why c11dn't they?''' "Because the army had sur"If you could sum It up, what "Then I assume you are satisfied rounded them to protect them from with the results 1n San Nicolas?" made Marcos win !Jl handUy in San the supporters r:J. Marcos. Our main "You are never satisfied in an Nicolas?" objective in the election was to save election. We know we could have "Charisma.'' Uves. I will tell youaboutoneman In d:lne better." San Nicolas. Ills name Is Juan , and he was mad at Marcos because someone had put his father and mother In jail. So he said he was going to go to the polls and cast a ballot lor Aquino. "We saki very politely, 'Juan, d:ln't be a troublemaker. Mrs. Aquino has no experience. Only Maroos can get your mQiher and father out of jail.' "But he said he would stU! vote for Aquino. So when he dropped his ballot In the box, we fished ltwtand tore It up and made him eat lt. Then when Juan tried to vote again, we arrested him for voting twice in a presidential election. Now :Juan Is . with his mother and father In )aU. President Marcos believes in keepIng the famBy together." "It's fortunate you stopped Juan. otherwise Mrs. Aqllino would have receNed (!tal) one (unital I vote In San Nicolas." "He would have never sUpped by us. Our poll watchers are too good. San Nicolas Ls very dear to President Marcos' heart, and It would be terrible for him if the outside world saw that then> were people In his hometown who did t¥Jt want him to serve again." qo..· &..-..._ "Did you prevent many people e'•r~¥•" II'IC from voting by force?" "HI, there/ I'm an aspiring TV preacher, and... "Not many. It was easier to buy oh, THANK YOUI " .their votes. We have a hospital and ocphans fUnd just for the elections. It's the first lady's pet charity." Berry's World contest. Reigning SVAC Most Valuable Player, Todd Adams along with teammate Jay Bosllck, each got off to great starts to spark the growling Tornadoes to a 2(H; flrst period lead. Adams paced the attack with :xl points, Bosllck added 18. Behind Adams, a six-foot playmaking guard, Southern took the Initial lead and never looked back. Bostick, a high leaping six-footer, complimented the effort and sm; raced to an 8-0 lead. Soutbern continued in similar fashion during !be first ftve minutes of the second canto, reaching a 31-10 soore. From that point 011 however, Southern lost Its aim, but held a big 40-19 halftime advantage. Clearing Its bench In the first h·alf, Coach Howle Caldwell's crew never regained Its intensity as It limped to a 50-27 third period lead. Kyger Creek easlly had Its chances to give up, but played with much spirit to make a respectable finish. Juniors Tim Gordon and Mike Bradbury had good second halves, finishing the game with 14 points and 11 respectively. Kyger Creek actually outsoored the hosts In the final round, 16-15, however, Bostick spent much of the second half on the bench In foul trouble . Despite several fruitless efforts by the Tornadoes, the winners stU! managed a respectable 45.4 percent from the field (30-t<i). SHS hit 5of U at the line for 45.5. Kyger Creek hit 16 of 42 for 38 percent and hit U of 19 at the line. Kyger won the battle of the boards '!1.-27 led by Bradbury with 10 and Gordon with 8. Bostick grabhed 10 caroms for Southern and Turley pulled down 7. SHS had 19 turnovers, 9 steals, three assists and 8 personal fouls. Southern committed an uncharacteristic 19 miscues. a credit to the KC defense. KC had 8 steals, 23 turnovers, 3 assists, and 14 personals. Kyger Creek finished tts season at 1-:!l. North GaDia.SOuthwestmt In the nightcap, North Gallla turned up the burners early and never gave an Inch as the gutsy Pirates rolled over Southwestern, 99-48. Jim Jeffers put Southwestern on top early after a missed Pirates possession, however that lead was short lived. Shane Glassburn sank a short jumper to tie the score, Mike Kemper swished two free throws for the go-ahead, and Glassburn returned for a three point play and 7-2 Pirate lead. Coach Bruce Wilson's Pirates were aU "GO" from that point on as their 2-1-2 zone and half court trap played havoc with the Highlander's offensive strategies. Southwestern's 1-2-2 gave an Initial shock to the Pirates, however, b>Sketball instinct led the Pirates to a healthy Inside game. Nonh Gallla led 16-6 after one frame , unlike an earlier meeting when the Highlanders offered NG all they could handle. Outscoring oouthwestern :ll-14 In the second go-round, the eventual winners thrived on tbeir potent Inside-outside game and successful running attack. Glassburn and Wayne Diddle added to the scoring column as well as empty several sooring passes to Pirates under the goal. The Pirates enjoyed a 46-:x\ halfHme lead. NG was not yet through, how· ever, as It unveiled Its most potent offensive surge In the third frame, allowing NGHS to tally 64 points In the middle two frames alone. Showing its true sportsmanship North Gallla benched Its staners ill the last round. Todd Holstein paced the winners with 28 points, Mike Kemper delivered 26, and Steve Thaxton 10. AndY Halslop led SWHS with 19 markers, Jim Jeffers added 7. SWHS hit 16 of 58 from the field and 16 of 29 at the line. while NG hit 41 of 73 and 17 of 24. The winners domin ated the toards 43-23 led by Kemper. Holstein, and Diddle with 8,7, and 7 respectively. Jeffers and Woolum each had five. SWHS had 9 steals, 23 turnovers: 12 assists, and 19 personals. The winners had 15 steals, 16 turnovers, 22 assists, led by Diddle's 6; and 2'1 personal fo uls. Southwestern bows ou t at 3-17. The stage is now set for Friday's Championship battle. beginning at 7:30 Friday at Meigs High School. Southern, 7th ranked and 17·3 faces North Gallla 18-3 overall. SOUTHERN (tl5) - Davl' Amburgey. J-1-3; Sean Grueser. 1-0-2; Ma rt HarMs, 3-0-6; Kelley Grue-ser , 0.0-0; Todd Adams, 10-0-20 ; Jay Bostlrk , 9-0-18; K en Turley, 4-0 -8; S<.vt1 Wi ckline . 2-4-8. TOT"'-LS 30· 1:1-6~ . KYGER CREEK it:!\ - Riehl• Gil· more, 1·0·2: Kev in Joll ey, 1-2-4: T im Gordon, :>-4-U; Mlk E>Bradbury,5- l -ll : 8111 Lnveda y, 2+8: Chad Leach . 2-0-4. TO· Ti\LS 16-11 -U. Scor~ by ~art~n; : Soothern ......... Kyger lreek . .. ... 20 I) 20 10 15- 65 1:1 R Hi-43 SORTH G.o\LLL\ (99) - Todd De-e! HH : Todd Hols t('Jn 13-2 28 ; Wa ynPDiddh? 2-1-5; Paul Lpt' :1 -2 -8: Mik(' Kt.>mp~r. 10-6·26: S1t>ve Thav ton 3-4-10 : Shane Glassburn .1-1-7: Rick WC'Ich 1-1-3: Brian Shriver 1-0-2: Da vid Diddle 1-0-2: Rust v DennPy 2-0-4. TOTALS 41 -17-98. . SOUTHWESTERN (.a) - Jim Jeffk5 1-5-7: Benn y Boyd 0-l -1; John Woo lU m" l -0-2: Rick Hals lop 2-0-4 : Da n Patrick 2-2-6: Andy Ha is lop 8-3-19: Dea n Mc Neal Dav p M Prshon 0-2-2. T<YJ'ALS 16-IH8. Score b)' quarlt>rs: North Gall Ia .. . 16 30 3-1 19-99 SourhwE>st ern ............ 6 14 \0 18-4R 2-2-6; Miller ·ousts Eastern with 61-38 victory FOULED FROM BEHIND - Norih Gallla's Todd Holstein (24) fouls Southwestern's lUck Halslop during !M!COnd quarter adion In Tuesday's Class A Sectional TouiUament game at Meigs JDgh School. Mia shown in this ScoU WoHe ad ion photo are John Woolum (4G) of Southwestern and Wayne Diddle (20) uf Norih Gallla. Holstein had 28 points In leading the Pirates' 99-48 victory. Pacing Southwestern was Andy Halslop with 19 points. Haiti finally free. ____J_ac_k_A_nde_rs_on_&_Da_le_Vt.,....a_n_A_tta WASHJNGTON -The American people can take satisfaction In their government's apparently crucial role 1n the ouster of Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvaller, whose term as "president for life" of Haiti was abruptly cut short by his longsuffering people. For years, we tirelessly exposed the brutality and corruption of the Duvallers, father and oon, who looted their Impoverished nation under the spurious cover of a "revolution" that gave blacks political power over their mixed· race countrymen. We sent reporters to dig out the truth about Haiti, at considerable risk to themselves from the Duvallers' dreaded securIty pollee, the blue-clad Ton-Tons Macoutes. One of our reporters, Hal Bernton, posed as an Itinerant student a decade ago and gathered appalling evidence of poverty in Haiti wretched, llfe-threatening poverty that contrasted obscenely with the luxurious life oft he Duvaller family The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 . . :r JUMP PASS - Kyger Creek's Tim Gordon (33) jwnps 10 pass over the oul!itretched hands of Southern's Sean Grueser (It) during action In Tuesday's Class A Se<:tlonal Tournament at Meigs HighSchool. Gordon had 14 points and teammate Mike Bradbury (1~) added 11, however, Kyger Creek was eliminated frpm furiher ioumament action, 65-43. Todd Adams led the Tornadoes now 1s-:l with 20 points. The Bobcats bowed out with a 1·20 record. TVC champs prepare for tournament game against Alexander By KEITH WISECUP THE PLAINS- The state's lOth ranked lAP) class AA Meigs Marauders 119·1\ hits the tourna· ment trail Thu rsday against Alexander (8·12) In the openlnggameof the Athens class AA boys sectional tourna ffi('fl t. If Thursday's 7:30 game Is anything like the first two meetings, the numher one seeded Marauders could be hard -pressed by the Spanans. Meigs won both me<:>tlngs. a 00-57 barnbumer at Alexander which saw Meigs down by one In the final thlrtv seconds. and a 5-1-45 slowdown at Meigs In which Alexander did not score In1he firs t quarter but rallied to make thin gs Interesting down the stretch. Second round action continues Friday as number two seeded Belpr(' 112·81 takes on NelsonvilleYork t4-16\ at6 p.m. and Federal· Hocking (10·10) battles Trimble (13-71 at 8 New Lexington (1-19) took the first round bye and will face the Meigs-Alexander winner next Tuesday. For the first time In Coach Greg Drummer's four-year coac hing career at Meigs does he have to worry about facing Sheridan. The Generals, who have faced Meigs three stra ight years in tournament play, were transferrl"rl to the Unloto sectiona l and will play Wellston tonight, Sheridan, ousted Meigs 72~ In 1983, Meigs won In 1981, 48-43 but dropped a 51-44 decision to Gallipolis 1n the second round, and ~ Sheridan, the eventual sectional champion, knocked Meigs out last year In the second round, 74-67. Meigs had defeated Belpre 41-39 In the fi rst round. Mike Chancey is a sure bet lo better the 1,mlpo1nt mark in career scoring. The 6-5 senior forward had 997 going into the tourney aft('r scoring 25 In last Saturday's 91-64 win over Federai-Hocldng. The Marauders would certainly need at least one win during the tournament if 5-9 senior guard Rick Wise Is to break the all-lime Meigs single season scoring mark. Wise has 374 lhls year, 34 short of Nick Riggs' 400 set In 1~. With:!! points In the . wtn over Federal-Hocking, Wise moved Into third place on the all-time Meigs scori ng list, which Is headed by Chancey at 997 and Riggs at 890. Altl'ough his name doesn't appear In any of the Marauder cage record books, 5-7 senior guard Brad Ro~nson comes off his greatest game ever with 22 points last Saturday. Robinson's quickness adds plenty to the Meigs defense, also. Other Meigs starters, G-0 seniOr Shawn Baker and &-'senior center Lee Powell, have both been !nstru· mental in the Marauder success. J. R. Kitchen and Huey Eason w111 see action first off the hench followed by Donnie Becker and Phil King. Meigs last won a sectional title in 1976, the only in the school's history . Alexander won the sectional last In 1984. Sheridan Is the defending champion. By SCOTT WOLFE NELSONVILLE - Breaking open a close 21-15 halftime s:ore, Mlller's Faloons erupted for 40 second half points to rtp Eastern 61-38 here Tuesday evening in the first round of Sectional Tournament play at · Nelsonvllle-York High SchooL Miller was paced by 6-foot-3 senior pivot man Robbie Peyton and 5-10 senior guard Rusty Craig, who shared top-scoring honors with 14 points. Sophomore Bryan Durst, a 5-10 swing guard was the lone Eagle to reach double figures, netting 10 points. Eastern, defending Class "A" Sectional Champion at Meigs, had high hopes of achieving that same slatus In Its first visit to the Nelsonvllle sectional. Eastern and Zane Trace were shipped In to · complete the tournament field as a result of Trimble and Federal Hocking advancing to Class "AA". Eastern grabbed an early 4-2 lead, but slipped Into a terminal slump despite an overall scrappy team effort. The usually sharpshooting Eagles, who had previously shot around 50 percent In their tast six outings, skidded to an Icy cold 28 percent, hitting just 15 of 54 from the field. Miller overcame Its early 4-2 deficit and raced to an 11-6 advantage at the end of the first frame, which was very deliberately paced . The second canto brought about Eastern's blggestoffenslvesparkof the night as both clubs battled on even terms. Falcons Craig and Keith Roherts opened up Mlller's outside game with several 15-.foot jumpers to restore a 21 -L~ halftime lead. With an ailing Greg Leachman returning to the line-up In considerable pain Eastern's rebounding efforts were somewhat hampered as well as Leachman's aggressive Inside play. During the third round Coac h George Gossman's Falcons picked on Eastern's Interior defense, consistently hitting 6-3 Peyton on the baseline. While Eastern was suffering a dismal shooting night, Miller was blessed with an overall near-per1ect floor game and hot night tram the floor. MUier committed only three turnovers untll late In the final round, when play became somewhat hectic. Mlller enjoyed a steamy-hot 27 of 54 night from the floor for 50 percent. Miller had the EHS offense well-scouted, pressuring ace guard and talented playmaker Eddie Collins, then collapsing inside on Leachman and anyone else who shlfied into the pivot. Outscoring Eastern 14-7 and 26-16 In the last rounds, MUler delivered the decisive blows for the victory. Mlller advances to the Sectional Championship game on Friday to face Crooksvllle. Mlller Is now G-15 overall, while Eastern bows from tournament play at 10-10. EllS may Some big 10 officials favor league tourney who could gain new life through a tournament, said a post -season tourney would only be worthwhile if the league schedule was cut. CHICAGO (UP!)- The Big Ten Is one of only three Division I conferences that does not play a post·season tourney, but some league coaches said Tuesday they would favor a tournament If the regular season league slate were reduced. The Big Ten, Pac-10 and Ivy League do not conduct post- season tournaments to determine which school wlll be the league's automatic representative to the NCAA tournament. That number will dwindle to two next year when the Pac-10 Inaugurates a post-season tourney. The Big Ten has resisted the trend toward the post-season tourney, claiming It would make the regular season meaningless and cause students to miss classes. IU!nois coach Lou Henson said he cou ld go along with a post-season tournament if the league -reduced its 18-game, round-robin schedule to 14 games. "I'd go along with It but not if we stay with the 18-game schedule," Henson said. "If you go back to 14or 16 games, then I could see some merit in It.' ' Northwestern coach Rich Falk, whose team Is perennially at the bottom of the Big Ten standings but Falk noled the other conferences that do have a post· season tournament aren't required to go through the "head knocking" that Big Ten teams must face each year. "The other leagues, the ACC and others, don't play a lull, round· robin, 18-game schedule where everyone else beats up on everyone else," Falk said. "If then> Is a tournament, and there Is conslderable pLuses for It, then cut back and oot have 18 games." FIRST GAME In the first game of the tournament Crooksville scored a dramatic 62-00 triumph over Zane Trace as 6-foot -2 senior center Mike Williams sank a four foot jumper at the buzzer to sti fle an 18 point comeback bid by Zane Trace. 50-32 with two minutes remaining In the third frame, Zane Trace unleashed a torrid comeback drive that can-led all the fourth quarter momentum . Some 28 points later the unsung heroes knotted the score at 00-00 only to have the Ceramics call for a time-out with 13 seconds remaining. The eventual winners worked fQr the last shot. hitting Williams In the lane, where he connected on the tum -around jumper. 62·00. The heanbreaking defeat left Zane Trace with a H-7 record, while Crooksville advances with an 8-13 mark. Score by quarters . E <Jstcrn .. .. ........... f. Ml ll('r.. .......... . .11 ~ I() i l0-38 26-61" EASTERN (38) - Ba rbcr. l·H: Collins: 2-0-4: LE"ilchman. 1·1-3: Durst, 4·2-10; J(>fC \<1 Ca ldwell. 2-0-4: Chapman . 2-2-6: Ma rtin. 1-0·2: Norton 0.0-0; Jim Caldwell . 2-l -5; Lance 0-0-0. TOT.-\Ut I ~A-2A . MILLER (61) - Robrrt s ~ - 0 - 8 : Craw ford 0-1-1: Cral~ . 7· 0-14: Thomp son , [).5-5: P('yton . 7-0·H: Nlchols , 4-1 -9: Stickdorn . 2·0·4: Wil son, 2-0·4: MtCO\', 1·0-2; Tokl. o-o-o: McLea n. 0·0-0. ToTALS 21-1-e1 . The Daily Sentinel !USPS 14'-'ltiO\ A Division of Multimedia , In c. P\lbllshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Cour t Sl.. PomProy , Ohio. by thl' Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company!Mu ltimt"dla , Tnr., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph . 992 -215&. SP· cond class postage paid at Po meroy, Ohio . Mt"mbt>r: Uniled Pr<'ss lntNna tlo nal , Inland Dall y Prc>ss Assoc iat ion and tht• Ohio NE>Wspapl'r As5oda!lon . Na tional Advertls lnR" Rep rrs(' nta tl vC', Br anham NewspaJWr SaiPS, 73.1 Th ird A\•<'nul'. New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER: St>nd addrPSs chan~('S to ThP Dally Sen!lnel. 111 Court St .. Po~roy, Ohio 457W. SUBSCRIP'l'ION RATES By Carrter or Mol or Route One Week .... ...... . . .... $1.10 Onf' Month ............................... $4.80 Qn(' Y<"ar ............................. .. .. $57.20 SINGLE COPV PRI CE Dai ly .................................. 25 Ce nts Subsni bPrs nor dt•sl r ln~ Io pay t hf' ra rriPr ma v reml! ln adva nct' dir('(·t to nw Daliv S<' nllnel on a J. 6 or 12 momh basis. ('rf.d lt will bt> g h•('n c;t r rlf'r mch month . No subsrr lpt\ ons by mall pPrml11t:'d In towns wherf' honll' carrlf'r se-rvict' Is availablE>. Mall S ubs c ription~ lnsld t Ohio IJ We<>k s. ... ..... . ... . ...... 26 Wef'k s .... ............. .. $11.50 .. ... $~ . 12 52 WC'i'k s .. ..... .. ................ $58.24 Outside Ohio IJ 26 WPek Week s s.· ·· .. Sl5.ti41 ~112() If..~1 .:_52:w:"""=':..:.:=···=··=···=···=···= =··=·$5=9=\10=-l --..:....----------'- DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 S.Cond St.. Po1111roy YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SEIYING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1168 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING 618 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 reschedule Its SVAC contest wi th Oak Hill pending an open date. MUJer had 47 rebounds led by Peyton with 11 and Wilson's 9, had four steals, 15 turnGvers, an d 12 assists. Thompson had 8 assists. MHS hit 7 of 15 at the line. Eastern hit 8 of 18 at the line. collected ll rebounds led by Kevin Barber with 7 and Collins 7. EllS claimed 11 assists. had six steals and 10 turnovers . Jeff Ca ldwell had fi ve assists and a fine floor game, while Jim Caldwell co llected thre<:> steals. PH. (614) 992-7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE - Colt!£ulerlled Accounting - Internal Control - - Tax Planning - Sates Analyois Payroll Proce11Ing Federal 8o State Report a Profit 8o Loss St•tementa Financial Statements THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS ,, Hope To ~ideo Your ~ictory Smiles!! from The Meigs Camera Crew Coach "A", Clnda, Twila and "Wild" 8111 i ' .. .. �Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Paga 4 The Deily Sentinel By DALE RCmiGEB, Jr. News Edllor Believe It or not - basketball season Is nearing an end and baseball will soon be making Its way to the area sports scene. On Friday, the Cincinnati Reds open their 53rd spring training camp In Tampa, Fla., when 25 pll!.yers, (pitchers and catchers) report for their first workout with Manager Pete Rose. Rose and his staff will be working with 19 pitchers and slx catchers during the first week of conditioning. They will be joined by the Infielders and outflelders lor the first !ull·squad workouts on Thursday, Feb. 'II. The Reds wlll play a l>-game pre-season schedule prior to the traditional National League opening day assignment with the Phlladelphia Phillies. On the surface, the Reds appear to be In t>r an ootstandlng campaign following winter deals which brought two veterans pitchers- John Denny and BUl Gullickson to Riverfront StadiUWI. Says Manager Rose, "Our sights are set on Improving on last year's s€COIId place finish. We're out to win the West In 1986". With the earller acquisitions of Buddy Bell, Bo Dlaz, Max Venable, the returning veterans of Dave Parker, Rose, Ron Oester, Dave Concepcion, Nick Esasky, Ed MUner, Eric Davis and a host of yoonger talent, the Reds should be eager to continue their winning ways established last year under the guidance of the positive, confident Rose. According to the latest baseball magazines, the Reds have been picked !rom first to fourth place depending on what New York writer compiled the story. Los Angles, of course, has been chosen as the Reds' biggest !I'Oblem. Those same magazines picked the New York Mets to dethorne the defending champion Cardinals. No doubt the Reds will be improved, but let's hope all the headllnes will be made on the field and not just by the team's ownership. 011-Fleld Problems ln tbe latest episode Involving the flamhoyant Reds owner, Mrs. Marge Schott, a report by catcher Dave Van Gorder's agent has resulted in a gril>vance being filed by the Major League Players Association accusing Mrs. Schott of threatening Van Gorder's status with the team. According to reports, the complaint charges Schott of unfair labor practices in that she told Reds general manager Blll Bergesch to tell Van Gorder he would be traded or sold if he refused the Reds' salal)' offer of more than $70,tro made last week prior to his salal)' arbitration case. Van Gorder took his case to arbitration and won a $150,tro salary. Schon denied telling Bergesch to give Van Gorder such a message and sald she doesn't believe Bergesch would make such a threat. "I think Bill's been around baseball to long to say something like that, she sald. "I couldn't believe it when I read the thing. Somebody owes me an apology." she sald. With what's been going on this winter, If Mrs. Schott is innocent d this, it wOI be hard for her to prove. ln recent weeks. the Buick·Chevrolet dealer has become involved in two or tltree other incidents which have put her in hot water with members of her. team. First there was the case Involving 20-gaml' winner Thm Browning. Browning, taking advantage of his fruits of labor by agreeing to do a TV commerlcal for a Chevrolet dealership In Kentucky got Into Instant trouble with Schott. Browning knew his owner had a Buick dealership in the Cincinnati area but didn't know she owned a Chevy business too. Well, it almost cost him his job with the Reds. Mrs. Schott went to Bei'gesch and demanded that Browning be traded. Cooler heads prevalled, bowever, as the general managerwasable tqronvlnce her that Browning's talents were too much to lose. The problem has been solved , but the outcome may not be known unW la ter this summer. This could cause a psychological wound which may not heal very easily. That nareup following an earlier outburst In which Mrs. Schott was accussed of upsetlng the. resldents of one of the Reds' nearby markets and drawing area, lndlanapolls. She said that city would get a baseball franchise "over her dead body". Again, she says she was misquoted on that as well as a report that Pete (Rose) didn 't have enough class. Pete has since forgiven her , and he should. He knows her well enough to be able to overcome her pitfalls. That along with a new three-year, S3 million contract provides some security as spring training draws near. New Reds Footwear The Red'>' first television game Involving new announcers (old familiar voices! Marty Brenneman and Joe Nuxhall wOI be aired on WVAH Channel 23 on Saturday, April 5 against the Atlanta Braves. WVAH has announced a 43game schedule. In addition. the Reds will be seen more this summer on NBC and ABC. At least ll games Involving the Reds have been scheduled Beginning this season, the Reds will wear new shoes. The traditional black and In recent years. the black. trimmed In red, have been Il'IJlaced wlth the new red shoes with white trim to match their caps. Now, if we only had new road uniforms .... . Bergesch demes CINCINNATI tUPil - Reds General Manager Bill Bergesch says there is no truth to a claim by an agen t that he threatened a player's future with the club. Brian David, agent for Reds catcher Dave Van Gorder. has claimed Bergesch delivered a message from Reds owner Marge Scbott threatening to tract<· or sell Van Gorder if Van Gorder wen t to arbitration. Van Gorder ended up w!Ming his case last week and wUI receive sm,tro for the upcoming season. Schott, wbo also denies the charge, now faces a grievane<> filed by the Players Association with the National Labor Relations Board. "At the moment. Dave Van Gorder Is firmly entrenched in the plans of the Cinclnnat club as our No. 2 catcher," Bergesch sald Tuesday In a prepared statement . "We have absolutely no plans to either release or trade him. "However, at the same time, I } • ~uent 8 C aiJn ~ refuse to allow my hands to be tied by an agent who would like to force us Into the position of not being able to make a move In the event It sbould become necessary. "I am especia lly upset to see Mrs. Schott's name dragged Into this in any way bE'cauSl" her name was !1('\'erevrn mentioned In any of my di scuss ions Wi th Dave Van Gorder's represPnlatives." For he1· part, Schott wants restitution. ·' I demand an apology ... she said. "I know Bill Bergesch wouldn't do anytlllng like that. HE' 's been in baseball too long." Apparently Van Gorder Is caught in the middle ct the brouhaha. "l talked to Davr the day we received the decision of the arbitra· tor," Bergesch said. " Dave was very nice to me on the phone and that is WhY I am so shocked to know that his agents are pushing for something that is just totally COLUMBUS (UP! I -Ohio high school bjlsketball notes from around the state: Beallsville snapped a 40-game losing streak Monday night with a 5£>.54 viCtory over Sistersville, W.Va. Trailing l>- 20 at halftime, the Blue Devils pull~ to within 42-40 at the end d. the third quarter and won the game on a layup shot by Ed Thomas with 7 seconds remaining. Sistersville had a chance to tle the gam<' with 3 seconds to play. but missed the first of a 1-and-1 free throw opportunity. The Blue Devils, 1-19 alter Tuesday night 's ~ loss to Waterford, last won on Feb. 4, 191!1, when they beat another West Virginia team - Pine Grove, 55-47. Bret Hosket hit a pair of free throws with 5 seconds remaining to give Upper Arlington a 68-67 win over Columbus Westland Monday night. Hosket, a junior, is the son d former Ohio State star Bill Hosket. Chad Keller scored 38 points Saturday night to lead Class A 5th-ranked Van Buren tO a 74-00 victory over New Riegel. Joe Wank led New Riegel with 22 points. Tammy Rasey scored 24 points and twin sister Pam 20 In leading 2nd-ranked Antwerp (21.0) to a 0048 win over Delphos Jefferson Monday night In Class A sectional tournament play. Both now have surpas!l!d the l,!XXJ.polnt mark for their careers. Tammy leads with 1.204 while Pam now has srored 1,014. Crooksville and PhUo battled through 7 overtime periods Feb. 11 at Philo before Crooksville finally emerged with a 74-10 victory. Philo, which traDed 43-26 after three Mattingly signs $1,375,000 pact By United Press lntematlonal American League Most Valuable Player Don Mattingly became baseball's latest milllonaire Tues· day, signing a one year contract with the New York Yankees for $1,375,tro. The agreement came sbortly after midnight , thE' club said, avoiding a salary arbitration hear· ing scheduled for 9:30a.m. EST. Mattingly's contract resolution highlighted a number of slgnlngs and arbitration cases decided Tuesday. The Boston Red Sox sptlt a pair of arbitration hearings, winning with ca tch<'r Rlch Gedman and losing with second baseman Marty Barren. Boston also announced the signing of pitcher Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd to a oneyear contract. The Philadelphia Phillies signed first baseman-outfielder Von Hayes to a one year contract and the Seatt le Mariners won their arbitration case with pitcher Mike Moore. The Oakland A's reached terms on one-year contracts with catcher Mickey Tettleton. ootfleider Jose Canseco and pitchers SteveOntive ros and Jose Rljo. First baSffilan Wally Joyner and reliever D.W. Smith agreed to l ·year rontracts with the California Angels. Mattingly, wbo earned S325,tro in base salal)' and $!30,tro in bonuses last season, had as ked for $1.5 mlilion in arbitra !ion, and the Yankees had offered $1.25 million. "The Yankees met us halfway; we felt they were making the eflort, " Mattingly said, explainlng WhY he decided not to hold Cll t for the hearing when the team's offer reached the point exactly halfway retween Mattingly 's and the dub's figures . The $1,375,tro compromise would "keep the peace," he said. A Yankee spokesman sa id the rontract would probably be signed in the next few days, after Mattingly arrives in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for spring training. ln his second full major league season, Mattingly was theAL'sRBI leader with 145 and also batted .324 with 35 home runs. Mattingly was the third major leaguer who sought $1 million or more through salary arbitration process and sen led before reaching a hearing. New York Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden signed a oneyear contract last week for $1.32 million, and Los Angeles left· hander Fernanoo Valenzuela Saturday accepted a three-year, $5.5 million pact. The Red Sox won a major decision with Gedman, who was seeking $1 mllllon but had to settle for SffiO,tro. Barrett wUI receive S435,tro this season, rather than the S325,tro offered by the team. Gedman hit .2!15 with 18 home runs and ro RBI in 1915. Barrett hit .266 with five home runs and 56 RBI last season. The Red Sox still still face arbitration hearings wlth pitcher Bruce Hurst (Thursday) and AmerIcan League banlng champion Wade Boggs (Friday) . Moore, Seanle's best pitcher last year with a 17-10 record, will make $400,tro instead of the $530,00> he sought. Stadium deal could be completed this week PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) -The city of Pittsburgh could conclude the saieofThreeRiversStadiumbythe end of this week ID a group of investors, Mayor Richard Caliguirl said today. The mayor turned to other investors when the original group from New York City appeared to lose interest because of an unfavor· able ruling by the Internal Revenue Service. Despite this, Caliguirl insisted that "no inv!'Stor has pulled out of this deal completely" and the city Is "still In communica tions" with the original group. "At least three" other groups have expressed an interest in buying the stadium, and the city is near a deal with one of them, the mayor said, but he declined to identify any of the new parties. "I am hoping we can roncludethe the stadium deal as qu ickly as possible," Caligutrl said. "Wer'd Uke to get It done by !{)ring training, or 9JOII thereafter." Spring training for the pitchers and catchers starts Thursday In Braden!Dn, Fla. The sale of Three Rivers Is a key part of the public-private partnership fanned to keep the Pirates In Pittsburgh. City officials have declined to identity the first group of investors until the sale is completed. However, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazene and Pittsburgh Press said the Investors Include Jack and Alan Weiler and Robert Arnow d the New York City real estate investment firm of Swig, WeUer and Arnow. Alan Weiler is Jack's son and Arrow is Jack's son-In-law. Forbes Magazine has estimated their net worth as at least $450 mllllon. quarters, finally tied it at tl-49 on a basket by Jerry Shook with 8 seconds left in regulation. The game was then tied at 53, 57, 59, 61,65 and fiT at theendofthefirst six overtime periods. Mike WUllams' 33 points paced CrooksvUle, which went ahead i:lr good in the seventh overtime, IB-Q!, on a basket by Ron Redfern, who finished with 18. Bexley, the No. 1 ranlled team In the UP! Board d. Coa!bes AA ratings, woum up Its regular season with an !ll-38 romp over Big Walnut. Paul Dally. a S.foot-7 senior, led the Lions (20-0) with 'l7 points. Kelly Outcalt scored 26 points and grabbed 19 rebounds to lead Tiffin Columbian's girls to a Sl-49 victory over Marion Hardlng Thursday night. Wendy Dick added l!i points. Not even a bomb scare could prevent Mlllersburg West Holmes' girls from setting a new Ohio high school basketball winning streak d 77· last . Thursday night. The Knights, working on their third consecutive unbeatm season, won No. 77 with a 71-24 decision over Tuscarawas Valley in their opening sectional tournament game. Action was held up 4{) minutes when officials cleared the gym at Warsaw River View High School following a phoned In bomb threat. ~ \ \ No bomb was found, but West Holmes Coach Jack Van Reeth speculated the ca ll came !rom ex-Ohio State and NBA star Jerry Lucas, wbose Middletown boys teams of the late 1900s held the (i'I!Vious record of 76 consecutive wins . Mike Rice' s jumper from the comer with 3 seconds remaining gave Boardman a 51-49 win over Austintown Fitch Friday night and cost Fitch an outright Steel Valley Conference championship. The Falcons finished with an 8-4 · league record, ·the same as Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, a 57-55 winner the same night over Youngstown UrsuUne. Once-beaten and 3rd-ranked (AA) Willard beat Tiffin Columbian 71-54 Friday night in a game in which the tm> teams combined for a perfect 27-ol.-'/7 !rom the free throw line. The Crimson Flashes, 18-1, were 9- of·9 !rom the line and Columbian 18-d-18. The win clinched a ninth outrtght Northern Ohio League title for Wlllard, to go along with one co-championship In l!i years at Wlllard for Coach Bob Haas, whose career record Is lr.l-45. In the previous 25 years, the Crimson Flashes were 223- ~1 with one ou !right title and three CO· championships. +-----. + o·~ Special of the Week CHUCKWAGON Sl 09 t ' , l WITH FRIES........ 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' We Reserve The Right To ByJOEDLUZD UPI Sports Wr11w The Denver Nuggets produced two important victories Tuesday. During the day, the NBA's leading scorer, Alex Engllsh, signed a contract reportedly worth $6.5 million over four years. Tuesday night, English displayed his worth with a 38- point performance that keyed the Nuggets' 101-90 triumph over the Washlngton Bullets. With Houston losing to Sacramento, Denver Inched within 3\2 games of the Rokcets for first place In the Midwest Division. This would seem an opportune time lor the Nuggets to make a move In attempts to reclatrn their division title with Houston All-Star center Akeem Olajuwon sidelined two weeks with an Injury. However, Denver will need to play much better than Tuesday night. Denver held a 6643 lead early In the third quarter, but Washington ootscored the Nuggets 35-14 over the next 15 minutes kl close within !11-76 with 7:18 left. Engllsh then scored 9 points In a l!i-1 surge to give Denver a 95-79 lead with 3; 42 remaining. English Is the leading scorer of the 198ls. Elsewhere, Cleveland defeated New York 111-105. San Antonio topped Phoenix ~ll4 and Sacramento beat Houston l.l5-lffi. Cavallen ill, Knlcb lOS At New York, Roy Hinson scored 34 points and John Bagley added 20 to help Cleveland snap a ninegame road losing streak. The Knlcks, wbo tr8ll Cleveland by 4\2 games lor tlie final Eastern Conference playoff spot, played without Patrick Ewing lor the !lfth straight game and lost their seventh In a row. Spurs tm, The Daily Ohio Nuggets prosper Tuesday Beallsville·snaps 40-game losing streak Spring training here ' 19, 1986 High school notes Sports desk • Wednaeday, FebrUary 19, 1986 1111 • ••••• ·····oouP<I1······· • • •••• : / :• HYLAND .CHUNK • ~ !~J··$229 STAIIIST ....:oiL or WATER 6.5 oz. • • ,. CHUNK TUNA DOG FOOD Umit 1 '" c......., 0 Good On!y At Powtl' s S..ormarht • . Offor Expirn Sat. f •• 22, 1916 s .·.·,. • • ·~··· ················· 59( Umlt I l'tr c..~oow · Good Only At Powell's S.triiMirlltl S.t. , •• 22. 1916 s · Offtr ARGO PEAS t~:Nz. 4f$1 ' Umlt 4 "' c..,..... Good Only At l'ewtll's S..tr~~~~~rlttt Offor ExJI!rn Sat, F•. 22, 1.916 s •• •• • • • •• •• ·:•• IOUNTY •'•. •• •• •• PAPER TOWELS 0 J~~L~ 3 J$2 limit 3 Per CUttomtr Good Only At Powoll'1 S..ormarlttt Offtr bpirts Sat., ftb . 22. 1916 S :... • • .• • •• ·~ :: '• ...'• �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, February 19; 1986 .St. John's holds off Villanova rally, wins 79-76 By IAN LOVE UPI SpoN Wrller John Hempel, usually a tamlllar member of the St. John's bench, · became the target of VIllanova lntentklnal fouls. Unfortunately for the WUdcats, the reserve foiWard was right on target, as weU. A transfer student from the University o1 ~sachusetts, Hem· pel came on late for the fouled out Walter Berry and sank 5 of 6 tree throws In the final seconds Tuesday night to help No. 6 St. John's hold on for a 79-76 Big East victory over VUianova. Berry, St. John' s leading SCOrer, !lnished with 15 points. However with :W seconds remaining he lou led Harold Pressley to he disqualified. Pressley completed a 3-polnt play to cut the Redmm's lead to 74·70. Hempel replaced Berry and amid hls series of free throws connected for his l,(Jll career coUeglate point. St. John's needed Hempel's tree •:GRABS BALL - St. John's Waller Berry Is wiTOUJidedas VWaoova's : •Haroldl'n!ssley (21), Dwight WUoor (t) and Doug West (behind Berry) ' :.U agrab a bold ofthe ball as Berry h1111p (II after looldngfor a receiver during the llrst perkld of Tuesday night's Big East game with St. Jolm's. 'lbe Redmen held on for a 79-76 victory. UPJ. Indiana has tough weekend schedule •• . •. By RANDY MINKOFF ·' · UPI Sports Writer Indiana and Bobby Knight may he the only serious obstac l~ stand· lng between defending Big T~n .champion Michigan and a second successive Big Ten basketball afford to stumble against either Wisconsin, 2·11 in the league. or Northwestern, 1· 12, on Saturday. throws after blowing JTKJSt of a 23-polnt lead to the frantic trapping of VIllanova. However, the Red· men's veteran Unl'llp overcame the WUdcat momentum and the 6,401 screaming specators at Villanova's new · Jolm E. DuPont Pavillon to Improve to 25-3 overall and 12·2 In the Big East. "AU thesefeUas have played a lo. of baU," St. John's roach Lou Ca.nEsecca said. "They've been In a lot of games. They know what It takes to win. The experience they gained last year Is helplngthem this year." 'The Redmen were heat In the Final Four of the NCAA Touma· ment last year by Georgetown. Villanova then won the natklnal title with an upset of the Hayas. St. John's led 45-22 on a 3- point play by Ron Rowan with l5:211eft. The WUdcats battled to within 'li).G7 m a Mark Plansky layup with 57 seconds remaining. "VIUanova's not a team that 's . · L A · . · D · OD · · SEWING MACHINE REPAIR ........... .. EXCEI'TIOH: EIECliONIC MACHINES ~ SEE STORE FOR DETAILS ENRICHED FLOUR ~III'III S im O S1500 Plus Parts 115 Wm S•ond St• SINGER APPROVED ,_., DEALER FOODLAND Seven-Up Vegetable Shortening 49 $ 9U-2ll4 ... Tr~1k oll~S.roger CorrloanY DIET OR REGULAR a~~~;.~· We Accept FoGel StaniDI 3 lb. can 99. Plus Deposit TENDERBEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE T·Bone ·steaks ' 99 ---..,.---------·-··-- ---·-·---· - SERifl!iTJIR® GEN ERll. ELECTRIC 4-Pack Light Bulbs 60 yd ., professional quality. Silver SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE $1.~~ PORTERHOUSE STEAKS 2" Duct Tape Soft white , medium base bulbs . Give almost perfect light diffusion 40W, 60W, 7SW or 100W. #13257. 41028, 41032, 41036. 5 LB. 3 19 . THANK YOU CHERRY laminated cloth with extra strong adhesive . Seals healing and cold air ducts . Many other uses. ~SSR·600 Pie Filling 21 oz. can 15 VARIEnES BETTY CROCKER Cake Mixes 18112 oz. box • 54641 , 546J 2 SOLAGE. Twin Pack Entry Lockset Long-last•ng performance . Man~ household use!ll 2-pack .. o ··. "C' . or " AA " cell. 1-pack 9-volt •E95BP·2. E93BP·2 . $ 59"''PIC~ E91BP-2. 522BP SPECIAL PRICE 1 ·~~!ll!~!~ Single Cylinder Deadlock 5-p•n tumb ler lock•ng mechanism , Wllh 1" deadlOCk security FilS 23,1 " backsel . Easy to 1nstall -'660CP-3 ·s99 .Pi SPECIAL PRICE HOLLY FARMS GRADE A Untversal deadlatch fits 2 3;.~ and 23/ 4" backsets. Latch automatically deadlock s when door IS closed. NFC5tV·G00·609 Drumsticks or Whole Fryer Legs SPECIAL~gg ·s• • 6 9 ~~ Pac~ of 2 PRICE SEIMSJM,, kUIIuet' •54652 Large Trash/ Lawn Bags ~UNDAY'S Made of 100% super Slrong resin-linear low densl!y polyethylene. 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Bleach Prolessiona1 strength cleaner, deodorizes and cleanses Ideal for laundry or general household ; leaning . SPECIAL PRICE 880 White Potatoes 15<657 MIX 01 MATCH Green Onions Cucumbers Green Peppers AI this local participating SERVISTAR®dealer: MIDDLEPORT King Builders Supply 405 North Second Avenue Kraft .' Singles .. 99, 8 lndivklual dealers may limit quantities. lndivktual dea~rs may nol stock all items . . We can help. 99< $f99 paints. ~R965 SPECIAL PRICE \0\flD!pj 10" & 14" Pipe Wrench Set Plan tournament An adult Independent basketball toomament will he held at Symmes \"'alley High School March 7·8. Entry lee is $75 per team. For . fUrther Information call Ed Fry at 614-613-2371 or :m-.129-3941. Dead· ~~registration fs Monday, wnH s1o.oo QR •o•r ADDITIONAL PuRcHAsE Ground Beef Winter Fabrle Sale Continues Thru Feb. 28th oUt." The Indiana-Illinois game wU I pi I two of the top scorers in thi:o league in Slt>W Alford of lilt• Hoosiers. ·iveraging 23.2, and Ken NOtman for the Illin i. a,·eragmg 18A . " Indiana has bePn pla)·ing \WY well lately and we'r" going to n('('d to play a good game Ia beat them, " Henson added. "Alford may b<o one of the IJ>st players in 1he contcren("(' rut we believe we have one crt he best in Ken Norman ." Michigan fell at Michigan State last month 58->1 for one of onl)· thrC<" losses on the season. The Wolvc· rlnes, who have 1hf('(' home games 1111d road dales against lowly Wisconsin and Minnesota the rl'St of the way out. will ha,·c to II)' to contain Scoll Sk iles. The Big Ten 's leading scorer ripped the Wolverine defense for 4l points on Jan . 25 and is avwaging more than 28 polnls jl('r game. Michigan has yel to k:lse a game at rome tllis season with a Io-0 mark while the Spartans Jrr onl) 2·5 on the road this season. Purdue will try to continue it s drive for an NCAA bid when il host s Ohio State. which has sl ippcd int o a tie for sixth with Iowa al 6-6. Coach Gene Keady insists the BollermaJ<. ers won't he looking ahead to the Sunday dat e with the Hoosiers . "We won"l have any trouble g,ritting up for that iOSU! game." Keady said . "They've tx>alrn us three straight times and always give us problems." Brad Sellers. OSU"s Hoot crn ter who leads the league in rebounds. and Dennis Hopson pose a "particu· Jarly dJfficult mat chup problem" lor til> Boilermakers, Keady added. Purdue Is 19·7 Ol.'erall and Keady said his club will need alleasl three more wins to ensure a tourney bid to the NCAA Iowa Is 16-9 overall and stU! within strtklng dtstanoeof an NCAA bid. But the Hawkeyes cannot LOAc1:.~Ns " ·5 POUNDS OR MORE TENDERBEST QUALitY LEAN crown. ThE' Hoosiers. however. have a tough weekend of contests to try to keep pace with th~ Wolverines. who currently own a half-game lead at 10.3 over nmnerup Indiana. Indiana must travel to Illinois on Thursday night. then visit intras· tate rival Purdue on Sunday. Michigan. meanwhile, has a hom~ date Thursday against cruss state foe Michigan State. Saturday, the WolverinPS step out c:1. the conference when they host Alabama-Birmingham . Elsewhere Thursday night , Ohio State visits Purdue. Wisconsin is at Iowa and Northwestern journeys to Minnesota. Indiana beat Illinois in the closing ,(!linute in Blooming1on lasl month 1Mid still has a date to play Michigan at Ann Arbor on the final day of Ihe season. But Illinois. in a three-way tie with MSU and Purdue at 8-5. is tough at home and is coming off a pair of road wins. "I would have to say Indiana would have Ia splil these road gaffi('S al be>t to have a shot," said Illin i coach Lou Henson. '"I'm nol s~y ing Michigan is going to t» handed the title bul you have to lil<e 1heir schedule the rest of the way DOuBLE c0uPONS \~WJI GROUND FRESH DAILY IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Foods 992-6910 •NOTRESPO~fJ:l,',f2c",W8;:··HICALOR MANUF.ACTURER'S ALL PURPOSE COMPAIE TO 14,49 ELSEWHEIE 524 EAST MAIN POMEROY The Daily Sentinei- P,e-7 WE SELL •PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESI;)AY. FEB. 19 THRU SATURDAY FEB. 22. 1986. U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED SAVE S350 S310LI. Ohio Valley Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohi<i •••.•w•e•R•E•s•EIIIRv•EIIT~MIIE•R..;IGIIIHIITIITIIoiiL~IM~IIITIIa~u~A!!NTITI~Est:~~===~;;~=t•••••••~A::l~l~ WEEK A SINGER PRICE SLASH . PASTEURIZED CHEDDAR CHEESE •11111:il • ~ "ERYDAY LOW PRICE HOFFMAN'S SIPU SHAIP overall. St. Jolm 's got 21 points from Rowan whUe Glass and Mark Jackson srored 15 points apiece. The WUdcats shot :13 peroent from the fteld (8 ol 35) In the nrSt haU to trail :Jl.l6. going to roll over and die when they're down~ points," St. John's forward Willie Glass said. "They're . going to keep lighting and fighting." Harold Pressley led VIllanova, 18·12 and 8-6, with 22 of hls 24 points In the second hall and ~ rebounds Wednesday, Feb!Uary 19, 19B6 . 20 lb. bag FOI ~· ' - 2 /a r:~ Mille , 1 �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Page-8 ~!ltd Writer EYei)'<XIe needs a pal, a person to talk to, seek guidance from . Someone wbo Is older and can gtve the kind or friendship lacking In a Single parent borne. :, Big Brothers and Big Sisters of r-tetgs.GaUla.Jackson and Mason counties tries to provide that .service to chllden, accotdlng to executive director Pat Carter. This Is bli Brother and Big Sister Week nationwide, and Ms. Carter said tbere are a few special activities slated for this area. Last Saturday, big brothers and big sisters, along with " tittles" at· tended the JUo Grande College basketball game. Coming up Friday 6 to 8 p.m.. are open activities at the LyneCenter In Rio Grande for swimming and other gymnasium events. Sunday, there will be an apprecllitlon reception for all volunteers. Matches are made between the adult and child, Ms. Carter said. In Gallla Coonty, there are cu~rently 11 such matches. In Meigs there had been noneuntll now, and one in being made at this time. Mason County has me match and Jackson has two already made and one being made at this time. There are another 25 children on the waiting list, she added. The difficulty Is not in finding children, It Is getting the adult commitments. The big brother or sister Is not taking the place of the absent · parent, she noted, but providing adult friendship and guidance for the child. "This Is done by matching volunteers who show the desire, stablUity and maturtty to work with such children," she said. '!'he end result is a chUd wbo has grown through tbe relationship. The young people Involved In the program are from ages 6 to 17. Some may be having problems at home or school, whlleothersslrnply need the encoura~ment , guidance and fliendship the program volunteers offer. The adult wlunteer, the big lrotber or sister, Is ooJy required to spmd thm> hours weekly with the ell Ud, any· time rrore than that Is a ''bonus" ol sorts. The adults are Interviewed and screened for SUita· bUlly. They are tben aslted to commJt three hours weekly for one year to the This Is done to promoJe consistency and a long-term relationship to the child, and jn'Vent the hurt d furtber rejection If the match Is Inconsistent or short·term, she said. The wlunteer Is a positive model for the chUd, and provides friendship and support, Ms. Carter said. The adult Is a mature, responsible model for the child. Why be Involved with Big Brothers and Big Sisters? What does the program really do i:Jr the chUd? Ms. Carter cited a study of Big Brothers In Northwestern Ohio Toledo, by Elic Hirschfield In llm. He found that79 percentdlxlysln the project rnasde "significant or excellent lmporvement In all areas measured" In school, home and community; A greater rate of change OC· curred In the second yesr; Once a little brother had a positive experience with his big brother, he sbowed a greater capacity '> t>rm new relationships and to strengthen existing <XIes. One ot several fund raising events wtJJ be March 15, Bowl t>r Kids' Sake, In which big bro(hers and sisters and any Interested area resident can bowl, getting pledges for each pn dropped. Another rund raiser Is sponsorship r1 a high school rodeo, she said. Quality at a savings! .' Front Reman. Dise'Brake Seniee $3995 ·- Chrysler prodt~Ctt•• Otllen Slightly ...... • f!.eplace disc brake pads • Ck .front rotors •Inspect master cylinder/calipers (repairs extra) • Repack wheel bearingslreplace front grease seals applicable • Road test n -~. ~ VIJION CHECK - O!*rnelrW A. Jackson Balles, ·: who has ciftce81111 Mulberry Ave. In Pomeroy, gives a : prellmmry villual eumlnallon to KancB Dougan, ., Pralts Fork, at ~ Tech Tuesday. AD 49 of the ... fhilathea group gathers for meeting .. • shower for the church kitchen ~be held at the March meeting was :'lllanned at Thursday night's meet· ~~of the Phllathea Women beld at '•the Middleport Church of Christ. ~· Mlldred Riley presided at the :Ji'leeting which opened with the .r;.otd's Prayer and devotions by J;:oteen Van Meter. Ella Mae : · '{1. .. •. • Daugherty read "God Cares." Officers' reports were given by Farie Cole and Dorothy Roach . It was decided that four more table cloths will be made for the dlolng room. A ml'!'ting of the Meigs County Women's Fellowship was announced for Feb. 'l1 at 7: ~ p.m. at the Middleport Church with Calend4r / happenings , "EDNESDA Y ~ RUTLAND- Rutland Freewill ~ ptlst Church will be In revival ~from Wednesday through Sunday :~<1th serviC<'S at 7 p.m. Samuel Clay •wm be the evangelist. ••·: THl.JRSDt\Y 1~ POMEROY - The Rock Sprtngs !Grange will meet at 7:30 Thursdav evening at the hall. Baking and oSj'Wing contests wUI be held and )here will be a valentine exchangP. '. ~ • POMEROY - Meeting of the ~elgs County Democratic Execu 1lve Commlttee has been changed 4> 6 p.m. Thursday at carpenter's lieU oo East Main in Pomeroy. All ffl terested democra ts are urged to irttend. COOPER children In the Tiny Tech pre.achool•dldnderprtea were exanmed by Dr. Balles and hll •..W.,rla, Mary Balles and Debbie Miller. 'lbe tree exaJDnlnJ pmsram Is a pari of the oll8erv1111ce ullhe upcoming "Save Your VIsion Week." POMEROY -Round and square dancmg Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Clfizen's Center in Pomeroy. Music bv Tbe Stlingdusters. Ad· mission S1.!ll per person. Public is invltro. Mike Gerlach to ·be the speaker. Thelma Boyer and Nettle Boyer were named to the nominating corrunlttee and will report at the March meeting. A food auction wlll also be beld at that meeting. Ruth Underwood,' Dorothy Baker, Mary Ash and Joan Conant will be hostesses. On tbe prayer list were Betty Lindsey, Bertha Diehl, Mlldred Haw ley, Lorraine U<wls, Jeff WUllams. Evelyn Spencer. Eleanor Lohse, and Margaret Lallance. Refreshments were served by Coleen Van Meter and Mrs. Daugherty with Frances Roush as a contrtbut lng hostess. Others attending were Phyllis Gilkey, Grace Hawley, Louise McElhinne y. a nd Martha Haggerty. What woman wouldn't want a "Caresse"? Chrysler, Plynaouth Dodge, Inc. MIDDLEPORT 992-6241 8-6 MON.-FRI. Save25c chtc:kone 0 Snuggle• Concenlro*l Fobflc Sohnet 5 0 Snuggle• Fobflc Softenef . for tile Dryer .. G£ -. U•"-f 3 DAY SALE : lnstruction in basket weav ing gtven bY Shirley Huston at 'iiursday's meeting or tbe Precep· flO' Beta Beta Chapter of Bet a ~a Phi Sorority with each II)Cmber making a basket during 0, l'llenlng. . .Jane Walton presided and anJiiiunced the Ohio convention to be DCid in Columbus, May 16·18. A cWice with George HaD was jJ!lmned for the Saturday night ~re St. Patrick's Day if a l(lcatlon can be arranged. :. ~lunents were served by the ft!clal commltlee to those named tlid DoMa Jones, June Van 1ltanken, Jean WW)I, Janet ~Iss, Rose Sisson, "Ruby Baer, ~lma Rue, Betty Ohllnger, Lllllan re, Nonna Custer, Clarice utter, Reva Vaughan, Ada ase, Jean C!l'der, and Ann Rupe. . E ... ., ) '1, "'1.'!!, MON.-SAT. 290 St~ond An. Middleport, Ohio 3 BIG DAYS-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. (FEB. 20, 21, 22) ' Claytoo, W. Green, C2, of Lake. View Mobile Home Park In Weslaco, 'I'x., died Jan. ~ at Knapp Memorial Metbodlst Hospital in Weslaco. He had been a minister of the Vanderhoof Church 1n the Coolville area from 1952 to 19!i5. He retlted !rom the mJ.nlstry In 19'12. Survlvors Include his wife, Evelyn Green, at borne; one 110n, James Green, New York City; twodaughta's, Carolyn W. Greend Dallas, Tx. andMarjoryL. Greend Houston, Tx.; one brother, PhWJp Green d HWsboro, Ore.; one sister, Mary A. Bailor of Spring Arbor, Mich .; and one great granddaughter. Merrortal services were held Jan. 31 at Sagmiller Funeral Home In Mercedes, Tx. The body was donated for research to the medical · branch dthe UnlversltyrtTexasat . Galveston. c, Paul H. P81'80ns . Paul Harold Parsons, 48, of · Collins Rd ., I?omeroy, died Tues. day evening at Holzer Medical · Center. : A carpenter, Mr. Par110ns was · bornMay5, 1937 at Letart, W.Va. to · Robert M. and Josephine Parsons · of Racine. He was affiliated with . the Church ol God and was an air · force veteran ol the Korean War. In addition to his parents, he Is : survived by . two sons, Paul M. . Parsons ol Racine and Wllllarn . Cutrotd (Kipple) South of Pomeroy; two daughters, Tonya Par110ns · d Lancaster and Crystal Smith of · Pomeroy; four brothers, Robert Parsons Jr. of Chesapeake, Va., James Parsons of St. Palish, Carl Ray Parsons d Richwood and Wllllarn Par110ns of Racine; three sisters, Paullne 13owilng of Win· chester, Ky., and Irene Rhodes and Leota Wolfe, both d Racine; a close companion, Becky South of Pomeroy; and several rileces and nephew. Services will be Friday, 10: ~ a.m., at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. James Satterfield of!lclatlng. . Bwial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home !rom 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. 20°/o OFF N'S LEVI'f $1799 AU BUCK KNIVES INCLUDES NEW BUCCANEER SURVIVAL DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS ON SEASONAL MERCHANDISE SAVE UP TO 80°/o OFF $3.$5.$7 $9 &Sll YOU WON'T IEUEVE HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE... VISA & MASTERCHUGl WELCOME Metgs County Sherttf Howard Frlllk repOrts he was Involved In an accident about 7:35p.m. Tuesday · <XI Rt. 113 near the old county laDdflll. The sheriff reports he was Home. traveling west on 143, tllrough fog, wheli be noilced nw people walking Adolph M. Bradshaw alongside the .road. He said his attmtlon was directed towards the Adolph M. "Foot" Bradshaw, !ri, two fora second and when he looked Point Pleasant, died Tuesday ahead, the 1982 Fotd cruiser was morning In Pleasant Valley Hospi- headed CDr a ditch. The accident tal after a long illness. .happened bn a curve which Is not 13om Nov. 4, 1900, at Pomeroy, marked with yellow lines. . Ohlo,hewasthesonofthelatePark · The vehicle sustained damage to H. Bradshaw and Louise Korn the front grUI. Bradshaw. The accident was Investigated by He was retired from West Deputy Don Snyder. VIrginia Malleable Iron at Point The sheriff also reports an Pleasant with 37 years service. accident Satutday evening about Surviving are a friend, Helen 11: :1> p.m. on County Rd. 1 at the Fruth, Point Pleasant; one sister, Intersection of Township Rd. 55. Hllda Bradshaw, Point Pleasant; Douglas Campbell, of 54 Second and several nieces and nephews. St., Athens, was driving a 1982 He was !l'eceded In death by Nlssan owned by his rrother, three sisters and five brothers. Elizabeth Jarrett, when he missed Funeral seiVlces wtll be at 2p.m. a curve, hit snow and Ice, ·and rolled Friday at the Wilcoxen Funeral the vehicle. Horne with the Rev. Michael Campbell was uninjured but the Chapman officiating. Burial will vehicle was a total loss. follow In Lone Oak Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 p.m. Thursday, ... ..... ' , Osmr Grimm Oscar Grimm, 77, Letart, died Monday at P.leasant Valley Hospital. He was born Aug. 19, 19<11 In Letart to the late James Franklin and Cora Mae Snyder Grimm. He was a farmer and carpenter and was a member r1 the Old Town Board Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons, Oscar Ray Gr!rrun iJf Midland, Mich., and Gordon Lee Grimm of Kirkland, m.; three daughters, Mrs. Linda Mekshes ol Sycamore, Ill., Patricia Gr1mm of Middleport, Ohio, and CcMJe Grtmm of Pomeroy, Ohio; one step-daughter, Cathy Robinson d Pomeroy, Ohio; four brotbers, Francis, Ernest and Ernie, all of letart, and Okey of Phoenix, Ariz.; several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Funeral services wtJJ be Friday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral HomewiththeRev. JoeHarrunack olflclatlng. Burial wtll follow In Evergreen Cemetery In Letart. Friends may call on Thursday from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m.'at the funeral home. ' ~( ' •• 1 ... . J ' shop from West Main to 1.28Mulberry Ave. Mrs. Pauleywtllbe a...lstlng Mrs. VIUJI!um In 80111e worbhops !llch as bow-making as she demotllltrate8 here. Bill spells out corporal punishment Roy ~ .ol Middleport was fined ,on 'tlm:e charges and SE!Itenced to ,:j() days In jail wben he appeared lrl the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Boggs was fined $375 and costs on a charge iJf .drl'(ing whlle Intoxicated, $63 and costs for operating a vehicle under suspension, and $43 and costs for driving left of center. Forfeiting bonds on speeding charges were David Hayes, Sprtng· field, $46; and Charlotte Stewart, Letart, W. Va., $48. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A bill specifying procedures to be followed when corporal punishment Is used Is not designed to do away with the practice, according to the chairman of the House Education Conimlttee. Rep. Ronald V. . Gerberry, D· Austllltown, said Thesday under the bill, "corporal punishment will remain as a vehicle In school discipline, and It would be more reasonably used." He said he has received support leiters for the measure from such groups as the Parent and Teacher Association, the Ohio Coalition for Judgment awarded Magnet Bank, formerly First Federal Savings and Loan, Charleston, has been awarded a judgment d $33,~. 83 In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Larry D. Cutnp, .Parkershurg, et al, In a foreclosure action for property In Orange Township. In other court action, a notice of appeal has been toed In the case d Hobart V. Newell, Long Bottom, against the State of Ohio, Unemployment Board of Review, Colum· bus, and Chester T~lp Trustees, W. Michael Will, clerk. Two Gallians hurt in traffic accident! Weather forecast Su. A chance d llnup rain Friday and falr Frlda,y Satutday and Sunday. Highs Flillay 35 north to 55 IIOUth .. and In the :n; Satutday and Sunday. Lows mostly In the »; Fliday.. and 10 north to 25 south Saturday and ~unday. Supt said he could copies· Morlis of requisitions for make new equipment being bought In tbe dlstlict and the discUssion ended. Amy Gary HUl. Back row, Chuck left to Bucklight, were Freeman, ley, Brad Maynatd, Chad Taylor, Tim Hayes and John McClintock. Joan Vaughan has purchaied Crafty Ladies Handicrafts, rroved the shop from its former location on West Mam Street to 128 Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy, and renamed It "Granny's Crafts." For the past nine years, the craft shop has been operated by U$ Pauley who will now utUize the space in the West Main St. buDding as a painting studio. Mrs. Paule)ll,s an art instructor and gives both private and class lessons. ' Mrs. Vaughan 's new shop \5 located in the hOmeplace of ber mother. Verlie Gordon. It will ~ operat ed on a six day a week basis, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and assisting in tbe operation will be Cathy Workman. All kinds of craft materials are for sale including ribbonS, beads, flowers, baskets and other woven items , yarn, woodworking craft materials, art supplies, and candy and cake su ppues. Mrs. Vaughan is planning to start craft and candy-making classes this spring. Her telephone number is 992-2312. GRANNY'S CRAFTS - Joan Vaughan recently purchased tbe Crafty Ladles llalldlcralt Shop !rom Lois Pauley and has moved the · Man given 30 days in Mayor's Court · Board okays . In tum, the superintendent would file with the State Board iJf More Effective School Discipline and other education organizations. Teachers unions. however. oppoS(' the bill, he said. Education a colllDral punishment summary with a breakdown on when it was used. by wbom and under what circumstances. Gerberry, a former teacher In tbe Hubbard School Dlstlict, said there is a trend toward doing away with pad dling , but most schools that still use it already have a policy Authored bv Sen. Oliver Ocasek. teacher or adminis· trator can use reasonable corporal punishment unless the board of education prohibits it. The bill would require a witness, such as another teacher. be present during the punishment. It would also require a report, stating the Infraction and other information about tbe pupU, be filed with the superlnteri.dent by the teacher who did the (Jinlshing. the bill says a Ohio lottery winners ?.,, CLEVELAND iUPli - Tues· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number ~ 185. PICK-4 7212. LATE SHIPMENT/ LADIES WESTERN AND FASHION ' HIGH HEEL LEATHER BOOTS • AEROBIC SHOES • LADIES' GIRLS' BLACK & WHITE FLATS, SPORTS PATENTS SU TO SJ4 ...'~~V~a~l~ue~s~t~o~·~2~9~.9:6~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . , '. •LADIES SLACKS ••••••• S6, sa; S1 0 ..: •BLOUSES •••••••••S4, ~6, $10, S12 NURSES WHITE . •DUTY SHOES •••••••• S1 0 & S149s · I ALL SALES FINAL · Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports nine calls '1\Jesday: Pomeroy at 12: :r7 a.m. to Chester for Arlle Marshall to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Ru· !land at 8:48a.m. to an explosion at !Dexter General Store for Larry Lov~> ' to Veterans Memorial Hospital. , Love at 10:35 a.m. was trans· ported to University Hospitals In Columltus; About 9 a.m., Salem and Columbia Township Fire Deplmments were also called · to the scene at Dexter; Rutland at 1:43 p.m. to Salem Center for Grace Colwell to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 1:58 p.m. to .Rt. 338· ilr Larry Powell to Veterans MemorIal Hospital; Pomeroy at 3:10p.m. to Cwntry Mobile Home Park tlr Regina Reuter to Holzer Medical r Center; Syracuse at 6:58 p.m. to Maplewood Lake for Vennont l..arlclns to Veterans Memorlal Hospital. IN THE HEART OF POMEROY fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;i;i;;!;;;;;;;i;i;i;i;i;i;·---------i;~~ EQUIPPED WITH •1\IR CONDITIONING •CRUISE CONTROL •AUTOMATIC •AM/FM / STEREO TRANSMISSION •CASSETTE TAPE PLAYER •TILT STEERING WHEEL •DELAY WIPER •RUSTPROOF (LIFTETIME GUARANTEEI WITH QUAUTV CREDIT PAYMENT AS LOW AS 520600 TAX & TITLE NOT INCLUDED Payment Based On $1 500 Cash Down or Net .Trade-In Amount Financed S9,900 Off.ll llPIIES RIRUABT 22, 1916 CHA SHOES liD YO -fii.DS IN rOMDOY ,. I SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR 1986 BU·ICK SKYLARK· AirJordall'" Hi • $]495 fip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;!;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~ ' · The Grand Squares dancing clut( Is sponsortng a western · style 5quare dance Saturday, 8tollp.m. , at St. Peter's Episcopal Church In Gallipolis. Caller wtJJ be Keith Rlppeta. All western style dancers welcome. ., •30 Value & HEELS Square dance set Emergency squads answer nine calls ONE RA(K OF EACH the Hol7er Medical Center. He was owrier r1 a sand and gr~vel buSiness andafonnermemberrttheKyger Creek Board of Education. Arrangements will be announced by the Waugh·Halley -Wood Funeral' shop sold, renamed, relocated Two Gallla C~ty residents were treated and released at Holzer Medical Center Tuesday morning following a two-car collision on Gallla County 1. Emmett E. Thomp!lon Mark A. Burton Jr., ~. of 22 Grape St.. was treated for cuts and Emmett E. Tbomp900, 62, Chebruises and a passenger in his car, shire, died Wednesday rromlng at Mark A. Brown, 21, of Rt. 1, GalliP9lls, was treated for multiple (Cqatlnued trom page 1) bruises, hospital olfldals said. Veterans Memorial f'ellgy J. CaUihan, :fi,of632Krtstl repairing a backboard at the Saturday for a makeup. day and Dr., was northbound on 1, about that other makeup time must come school. Admissions--Ronald Reynolds, four-tenths of a mUe north ol Ohio fi'orn Saturday classe or out of the Mlkeup dates Pomeroy'; Earl Stevens, Pomeroy; . ~. when the Gallla-Metgs post of The board discussed Spling break spring break. 'Ibe OJ\Iy other Larry Powell, Racine; Harold the Slate Highway Patrol said and what Is to be done about alternative Is to extend the school Branrioh, Reedsville; Vermont Burton allegedly went left rt.center makeup days. In the dlstlict. Supt. year. Barton B!lked that sp~ Marklns, Racine: Allee Balser, In a curve and struck Callthan'scar Moms reported that all schools break be preserved If at all possible Racine: head -()I!. have at least eight days of closing ltutno action was taken'oo wpatwill · Dlscharges..Dalton Grover, TruBurton's car sustained heavy with one having 13 days. Schools be done. The Meigs Local Teachers man Priddy, Nonna Curtis, James damage and Callihan's moderate are allowed five days before Assn. wtJJ be asked for Input on the Pattemn, Floyd Reynolds. damage In the 10:40 a.m. accident. · makeup days are rEQuired. Supt plan to t>Uow; Burton was chafged by the patro l During the meeting, Snowden Moms said that a parent-teacher with driving left of center. stressed the DEed for more com- Correction p~nterence may be held on CW' munication to board members. He Due to an error !rom the said that the board Is not being .reporting source, the names of the advised of the purchase of new Southern Junior High eighth grade Free clothing,day set equipment and r1 events In the queen court and escorts were listed Gallla·Melgs Community Action Today ... cloudy with scattered dlstrlct Hesaldthatlnooelnstance In Improper otder In Tuesday's showers. High 55 to 60. Northwest where a chUd was Injured be was Dally Sentinel. Front row, left to Agency will hold tree clothing day wind 10 to 15 mph. not advised of the matter until right were Mandy Russell, Angle Thursday and Friday, 9 a .m. to 12 Tonlght...cloudy with patches of months later when he was named Manuel, Queen Jane Ann Williams, noon, In the old high school buDding dense fog. Low near «1. Light and one d the defendants In a law suit . Allsa WIHotd, Tracy Norlis and In Cheshire. wind. · variable Thursday ... cloudy with a !illgllt chance d rain. High 55 to 60. Extended forecu& 1~ A Bulova Diamond Caresse,® that is. Here are rmpeccably·crafted goldtone bracelet quartz wa tches that are accented by the fire and brillrance of fine diamonds. Beautiful, elegant and accurate, a Diamond Caresse is the perfect way to show her how much you really care . Time and diamonds. The two most precious gifts for your most precious lady. 14• 9 TIL S a...l .. (U/1~. OPEN RED TAB &ORANGE TAB PRE-WASHED ·& NON EG. $21.49 & S22.9~ • FRIDAY · RUTLAND - Friday dance at tlie Rutland Civic Center. 8 10 ll p;m. with the group Music Unlim Ited. Admission $2 single and $3 t:Oupte. Everyone welcome. Bad ~ather cancels. was tlmal ($6.60 per wheel). ('"''1>\t! l ; ; BEDFORD - Bedford Township :Frustees will meet in special sfs5ton. 7 p.m. Thursday at the haU. . ,iownship • Sorority meetJ Have your tirea rotated and balal'lced at the aame on e1111er . '' WHY NOT77 Clayton W. Green Handicraft 'Sheriff has ' il· . ' ' . . • .· ~or~hap Wednaaday. Febluary 19. 1986 ·Adults can make the difference in lives of single-parent children By LEE ANN WELCH ' TH NELSON MOTORS PC)MDOY 500 EAST MAIN "We Have The Keys To A Beuer 992-2174 Deal" �Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 19, i ,986 ~~!·~~~~~~~,~9!88~--------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------------~The~~~~~~~u Alumni or alumnae'?: :Science fair at Meigs Junior High School set for March 12 THUR., FRI., SAT~ & SUN. FEBRUARY 20, 21, 22 & 23 16 oz. GARLIC BREAD BUY .1, 8ET 1 WITH COUPON 1 Alumni is Latin and refiects male graduates. The female form would be alumnae. The group has already changed the name c1 its magazine THE WINNER - Boon1e LeMaster was the wktner ~ tiE diamond eantnpln a valentine promotion~ Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy. Sulan Clark made tiE presentation of tiE eaningll to Mrs. LeMaster The Daily Sentinel THOROFARE ] 5 LB. SUGAR Public Notice 99• PUIUC NOTICE l.ogot Notlflcotlon Nomo ond AddiMI of Appllcont: J - E. Dlddlo 11>1 J . D; Drtlllng Co...,ony, P. 0 . Box 187, '!'oclno, Ohio LIMIT I WITH COUPON 1 COUPON PER FAMILY Public Notice AHANDFUL THiilllip, BETTER IJidd!l. 200bbtl. Public Not~ dlllrlnt to 1-------. . , _ or t o - · on obNOTICE TO BIDDERS jlctlon with to .., PURCHASE OF TWO oppllcotion for I permit to SCHOOL BUSES FOR THE conotNct. comrllt to. or EASTERN LOCAl. _.g 111 on'-oeil ,.,.,. IOMO OF EDUCATION ory ~ fl!o ll!alt ...ltd poopallll will bo .Omniouctl~or i-.u dau, In ,..,... by ttw Board of writing, the "~- Ed-tlon of tt. Eootom Lo· llfOUIItl lnjootlon Contra! col School Dtotrict of RMdl· Soctlon. 'OMolon of OU lftd villi. 11111o 11 tt. T,.. 1uror'• •oao 0:,"'43'::~·8~::; olflco ..,tll 12:00 noon on •· Mon:h 3, 1911 ond ot thot .............. or olijlctlonl time opened by tt. r .... -~ bo lllod Wkh tt. lllv~ .,.., of nld boord 11 pro....,,.,-then-noot· b 11 fo (2)71 ~YI .fnlmtt. N•btlco- vljlecl y w r two . ..,~, - ~ .......... lcloool buNO. action dlt1 In I ••WIPIPII' of cordint to ..,..lflcotlono ot _ , olrculotlon In the llid loon! o1 Edu01tlon. liM of rovlow. Seporoll and lndlpendlnt 121 19, 1tc bldl wiK bo received with ,...,.., to the clo1nl• 111d . body typo ond willoto.to thlot Public Notice thebuowt.n-mblodond prior to doiiYIIV co""lleo wltlo alllclooat dhitrlct IPIICIlEGAI. NOTICE llcotlon1, aU illifoty rt{IUII· Notlctll ,_...,~ thot tlono and c""lllt Ohio Mini· S.vorllno Corporotlon Ml mum Sbndlrdo lor School -llod to the Pulllk: Ulilltloo luo Conotructlon of tt. Do· Commloolon of Ohio for 1111rtmont of Hlghw1y purauthority to lurnl1h Inter- .,1nt to•Soctlon 4811 ,7e ol _.,.. ,_,.............., lho Rovlllld CCHII Md oil .., of ott.r portlnont provlolon• ot Ohio. Anr lnllolllod pilnon. lew. Spocllicotlon1 ond in· firm. CCMpoiotiOot. or lfttlty lltruetiona to blddera 1ro on who .., ohow good fill In tt. olllco ol tt. Troowhy .,do C""IIUIIool -ld 111 ror. RMd .. llll, Ohio. not bo gront•lllould Ill with · A cortlflld do liCk PIIYiiblo thoCorNoi 1 •• ... tott.T-•u,.roftt.lbov• dlllili'i IIIII Boord of EduCitlon or uotlo· on 1!1, 1118. loctory bid bond oxocutod by U"'- tho Con11 1 1 n ,.. N blddlr ond the IUrety ...._ • wo1t11n lloloiiolwolto company In on amount oquol thol llfooct ond .......... ...,. to live 1111.-t oft.. bid IMM -...co .a ...:.!"" . 01-.- 1ng NIIUOit tor oro1 f1116. bl IIUIImltbd with IKh bid. IIIIo - · IIIIo . . Iii No bidi IN\' bo wlth!lrown -loor:wllooo...-•Iodin the .... oflt.ln· for (30) cloylll· tt. • w 1\tHot\hlrty lt. lcloWulod cloling time for Neelpt of bldo, .,... ., o. • -11- ·..• Elol• Booton. T,.uuror ted · by .., il' horoln. E1otorn Locol F....., ~Ilion ::;"" School Oiltrlco n Ill f2i 1. \ 2. 19. 28 . 4tc Ohio, 110 Eott ~~~o~~~ a-. r- --::-:-:::-;;:-:;--...._lloo ond ,...... ...__~ CoturNul, .. ' ~ '. Ohio J: ~He· 0173. -----~SAVERUNE CORPORATION NOTICE OF . 1472 Wobooh Avonu1 , APPOINTMENT OF P:O. lox 311t FIDUCIARY r..e Houte. IN. 471103 On J...,arv 28. 1918, in 121 18 1tc . tho Moigo CCOinty Praboto 2 In Memorilom Court. C.. ND. 28 ·041• Wm. M. z.111. :m ~~ s - . 0 "" 1 P0 rt. ~N 431 21. - -'"ted Ad"*'lotrotoo of the o1 In Memory of A110n M. Zlhl, dlcoollld, loto Reymond W. Llfldna o1 210 Mutborry Awnuo, Po· moovy, Ohio 4117&9. on hla blrthdey Robort E. lucie, Feb. 19. 19811. Praboto Jucfao Lin• K. NoiHII'Oid. Clorll Our heertt ere full of f~l I . 12. 18. 3tc aorrow. From our eyea the t WITH COUPON l~ · te~~rdrope fill. For the one -love lalleeplng And cennot heerour cell. I . .. j• ,.• r. It -m• herd to undemend 10 Why he ahould go to liMp To well• nci more upon thla 11rth While we ere left to WMp, SICily ' ml•ld · by Wifl , N1ncy; Son a Sl~tra Vere D~nl 1nd Brother EriC; Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE ATTENTION MINORITY 6 WOMEN CONTRACTORS • SUPPLIERS . City qt 01ttlpollo, Ohio Wool-- T-tmont Plont Controct 81· 1 • 1 A 01· neno1 ·• Mochonlc•l Woril, Bid: Fobfuory 21. 1888 Woum Conotruetion, Inc. lo ,_......,.,t. ~ bltlo fKtm Mtlorlly ond w- c......_ • 8........ for ... fo-g ...,_of_: F•rolllolf, D~n. b pholt Povlna. Sud • UndICOpilv, w..... (Fnoe Estimates( JEFF CIRCLE, SR. I 1~. tiiPfOOIIno. Cluti1o. Oaoro Hlldw_,lltlcol •~ -. , Gt.a• O._g. <Collngl. R - Floor. C. - v-. c..,., " - Holoto SPLIT lEVEl HOUSE with · 3 bedrooms, 2 co~lote blths; din inc room, liYin& FREE ESTIMATES 2 STORY HOUSE in Recine 1-11·86·ttn 949-2263 or 949·2969 CLARK COIN SHOP OLDER HOUSE with 3bed- We Buy 1nd Sell Gold A Slhlar Co lne. Allo Cia•• Ring I, Scr1p Sthler & Gold rooms on corner lot in Sy· recuse. OPIN I O.S II!EIDAY! 10·2 l.IIUIDU Couro St., Ponotroy Alter 7:00-U7 -0626 ·7·1 949 2210 =~~~-~~~[ WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SrLYANIA •SPIED QUliN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SAIILUTE SALES &SERVICE We H••1 Afill TliM · k.... t n t - """""' K..,., 8 A.M. to I P.M. -~~~ CD11aCt Mr. Roy fB TEAfORD Real Estate .lllAII'OII . 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1 ·(614)·992 -3326 - .· · 9 ACRES - 3 8R counlry home. Bath, furnace, Y«!!d· burner, lui baseme11l bam and ruildilBS~ $27,500. IIDDL[POWT- Nice 2 sllry 8 . rm. home nell to IlJ!IIless !ed»n. Stll'/e, refrigeralor and Y«!!dburner. llo\UI SUBDIV. - 3 yr. old S(llil levef, 4 BRs. central heat .,sullied, klw heat ~ sundedt and I& yard. BRADBURY - Near Rt. 7. Has 7 rm. 4 BR, furnace, equipped klchen, garage and level let SYIACUS£ - Remodet!d 2 BR one fiJor ·lllme. New · klchen cuptxlards, stove, re. frllerator, basement a!ld I& =ROsr:. Smal 2BR , frame. Ful basemen! and amost I acre. POIIEROY - Walk 1D tf1e SlireS. ttl~ waler heat range, ~tnr. carpetllg and storm windows. $28,000. RIITIAIID - 8~ bldt wilh outsi:te clllnney, One fllor. $6,500. BEAT IIDT WIIIJEII ... LIST .- • ,. ' ' I II • • ' ' 11-21·ho. E. Moit•Wtll New Namu luilt "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls U-SA~E !/11/0t. AUlO · HORSE SHOEING TRIMMING VIDEO SERVICE RENTtL St. Rt. 160 erth fllllplllt, .,. · 7/ 11/tln llffiE'S REFIIGERA nON mUANCE SIIVKE USED APPUAHCES Littlt lyl" load Ch"hir1, Oloio PH. 614 -367.0f_1P. 1 ..; POMEROY,O. RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE 992-2259 NEW liSTING - RUTlAND - Approx1 malely 12 year old ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 ba lhs, equipped k1tchen, big workshop, shed . lru~ trees . and approximaley \? acre. $38,900 00. CHEST£R-915-33D7 4/ L/tln SCIPIO ENERGY RECYCLING Now Po wing 25C •· For tlaHoMd aluminum cans. Muot bt conttolootly Tlot All Oilotr typos ol aluninum' purcf1osttl .,ily. Open 8 e.m. til 6 p.m. weekdays 8 to 12 Saturday locar.d 11/s llilos Eoot of P011town NEW USTING - Near Rutlend - Three I acre lois. Electric availab~ . $3. ~000 ea. or make an offer 011 all three. NEW LISTING - RACINE - Have you been looking lor acreage with a nice house? This J.4 bedroom ranch is nght fo r you and your family. 4.66 acre lot gives you lots of space. Home has full basement. finished fam ily room, nice workshop, electric 8.8. heat. Make your appoinlment. $39.000.00. Ph. 992·~~M.tmo TV, Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator Repairs POMEROY - Stalely older home in good cond llion with a big fam ily room , large liv· ing room , dining room , 2 bath s;--3 bedrooms, full ba· sement: garage , and 2 lots. Owner may help withfinan cing. No reasonable offer relqsed. Askini $59,900.00. OPEN BTO 6 COUNTY APPLIANCE, INC. THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 AU f111 ''lttltt Nulr 'lUI: Olfkt Suppli• & Furnitur1, Wt4ollng aliil Gro.,llian Stalioo:J;..Mognlfk Henl']r~.2 ~~:!~rd· Jr. !itM. 1 st...,., ••In•• ,...... 1101 CAU.t12·3325 Capy Sorwlcto, Elc. US Milt II., Mlolll.,oro fl 1\ll •, 111 'i 104 .....ry .... , ....oy .. 992 -33453/2/tfn RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and healer cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tlc Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT EUGENE LUNG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl & AWMINIM Complete Gutter Wort Complete Remodeling Roofing ololl Typoa Wortced in home 1rea 20 year• " Free E11im~~tn" CAll COlLE<T: Ph. 10·8-tfc All STEEl & POlE BIHLDINGS SMAU lOIS Sizes lrom 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsulatad Dog Hou111 I'IUAWIN G· 'ANIUN G CIIING Til UTiliTY IUIUIINGS ltllT ON !ITI lAilY II'Mt) CAIIIAMAII P&S BUILDINGS . ,...., ,.,.,., JSI710okMN. 011. 614-843-5191 ladllt, &..,. lett-, ON. 4174) ., 1·20·ttc 1·31·16-1 "'· Roger Hysell !CUT OUT FOI FUTUII USII KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Garag~ 124,1'omon~ 1·12-1 mo . HAND 6 CIR. SAWS CARBIDE nPS SCISSORS - MOWER BLADES UTILITY BIHlDINGS II. 16141 843·5425 PEAT'S SHAIPEIII UP Sizes Slert From 12xl6' Ph. Poy Your Coble IIi Phone Billa Here IIISINISS PIIONI f•l41 992· 6550 IISDINU PIIOIII 16141 992·7754 Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR 915·3561 Allllleku •Diahweahlre •R•nu•• •Rolrlgoirltora Aleo Tr••••l••l•• PH. 992·5612 or 992·7121 •W~&htrs · •D;yera •FretJen 3·24-ltc ,, J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER , SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS 1o SEWER LII'<!ES , RECLAMATION. POI!jDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE e. DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-720 I -. TOWN & COUNIIY VmiiNAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PUASANT OFFICI . 305 Jadl- Awe. Bashan Building 2·U·I .... 6.35 ACRE COUNTRY TAT£ - Bam , ponds. and a nice I\\ home in good repair. tric heat plus 1 w~db.u r·nerl for cheap heat. I appointment. $43,900.00. 742-2552 RACINE FIRE DEPT. 627 Third Au., Gallipofi1 446-1699 BOB DANIELS GUN SHOOT II Dllf PLUMBING & HEAnNG Ntw localien: 161 Nartlr Slconrl MiddltpOrl, Ohio 45760 BISSELL SIDING CO. "W1 Rul F11 lm" Shp Teehlelu . Ht·,Hiqt!.itl•·r•. ., *VINYl SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *ILOWN IN INSULATION n•r Elementary Schoot mile. r~~~~~~~;, CNAilES UllET PM. 7C2·20SO SAUS & SERVICE 446·4522 Painting room end le!Jt recreation room. Loc.led on heres. firm pond. Recine ""lng Pn>cill Equip"*'t P.O. lox 38 Ct.otor. Ohio 41720 (114) 981-4232 121 19. 20. 21 3tc RENT A CAR CALL Gutter Cleaning e. e. W111m Conatructlon , Inc . Howard L Write11l Gutters Downspouts • Glond 1111, Pointing. Equip.-rt, PH. 949·2649 NEW- REPAIR · SpiCIItt, lterN;, Ub Fwnitufl • a....... We C•rry Fllhing Suppi'- wo.O. V. C. YOUNG Ill ROOFING REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 47159 Eagle Ridga Rd . l·ll·tln (Free Estimates) 992 -6215 or 992 ·73 14 Pomeroy, 1·23-1 mo. lhe right - Addon• 1nd remodeting - Roofin~ 1nd gutter work - Conaate work - Plumbing and electrical long lottam, Ohio 20.1 . 4tc e-. ::_......,~ ,::_,~ HONE NATIONAL Mlle. Mni, Swcturol Still, BANK RIXI~ 6 Shoot Mllol. W• '-'"II In =-~ ~=1 .Contracting Service Further. the 1bove colla · ter1l will be aold in the con · dttlon it Ia in with no ••· pruaed or implied wanen · tiea given. · montofNoturol ...... Dlvlolon of 011 ond 011. Fountoin Squo,.. Cotum· buo. Ohio 43224, 814·288- 1--::-:-::--:-:--.--lt17. Any - anti right to reject 1ny or ell bida 992-2156 Sp~~ial $19.95 Tum lett at Metgs Memory G•fdena. 3 mile off At. 7 on CARPENTER SERVICE Complete Building 111bmhtod. :::2~~ ~~,~: YOUNG'S CIRCLE CONTRACTING Tt. For""''" Bonk end • ToJI Any Oi Chango. Shlorpen llld01 Ferguson triiCtor - Se- Savings Company. Pom· eroy, . ·Ohio, reserves the right to bid ot thl• ule, and to withdraw the above colla· teral prior to 11le. Further, the Farmer• Bank and Sav· lnga Comp1ny reArves the "'" Your w~-., AMiwwsory or !pt<11l Ouooioo 111 Violoo... Wo (Ptrtslncluded) rloot No. 629370. OF STUFF . 11111111111, 01111 PUSH MOWER TUNEIJP 1984 Modll 240 - MilMy GARAGE·FUL Furthor lnlormotlon ""'Y bo obt.lned by contoctlna the following: J1,..1 E. Dlddlo clio J.D. Drilling Com· PllftY, P. 0. Box 117. Rl· .••.,... I"" collateral: THANA Mligl C<*oney. E. Notk:1 i1 hereby giY., that EAGLE t•GI SIUilllfGIIIIE CIIIITII Parts • Sonico on S.turdoy, FobNory 22. 1988. It 10:00 1.m.. • public nlo wHibo lwld ot 106 Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio , to lift for coah the following L__ _ _ _ _ _ _.,..._ _ _ _,.;.._ __, ' 48771 I i lloo• ollolt -lnJoc· lion: 8octlon 11. Bill-ton Business Services · PUBLIC NOTICE OF CASH jlotion ....,,. - More thin BU~ PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Oailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Oootoglc Nomo ond DIPth of lnjoctlon Zoioe: llsl Injun, . 1410. Malmum ""'P OMd lnloc· lion .,._,. - 421. Prapcud 8VIf8ge dlity i'l- 7-UP 1, GET 1 from VanderbJit Alumnus to V'"derbilt Magazine. "I'm sure there wjll be men woo ivul !eel something has been ~ away !rom them," sbe said, but noted the name Is sate lor II()W because tlE committee Is not scheduled to report back to the association's board ~ directors until May 1987. "They may recommend that we not change it," Edwards said. David "Pat" Wilson, the chairman o! tbe Vanderbilt Board o! Trust, said he expected sotne men to oppose a name change, but he decUned further comment. lollowlng a drawing this week. Ohio. - 2 LITER name." VALUABLECOUPON VALUABLE COUPON NEW YORK first woman president of the Alumni Association of Vanderbilt, decided the group's name was sexist and has formed a committee to study a name change. Alx>ut half of the prlvateuniversi· ty's 82,00) graduates are women and Edwards said Tuesday, "I think it would he much more inclusive if it did not have that Tile ·8111111al Metas Junior High With an open oouse to he held tlult : School · 8dellce fair has been •., evening, 7: Il to 9 p.m., so that 1Che$1led for Mardi 12. - (liii'EIIts and friends can view the Rua1y Bookman and Jesse Vall, entries. . scienCE teachers, a,rebelngasststed Satisfactory, good, excellent and In oqp!Dlzlng .the competition by superior ratings wtu be given by a memhen of tlE Meigs Junior Hlgh Judging team consisting o! John Science Club. Costanza and Russell Moore, . AD elgbthgradersarel'Ojulredto rounty sdlool supeiVIsors, and a have a proJect In the lair. Those team of Navy speciaUsts !rom the students receiving superior ratings recrultfng center. wtu compete In the district science Entries wtu be Judged In lour lair to be bekl at Ohio University In categories, knowledge achieved, April. sclentl!lc rnellx>ds, originality and Tile Judging WUI take place creativity, and clarity of during sdlool ooum on Mareh 12 exra-esslon. 4 BIO > DAYS TO SA~E [C:a'\ ~ =~::- ) NASHVll.LE, Tenn. (UP!) - Frances McGaughy Edwards, the PARTS 1nd SERVICE ., ~ ~ SIUil AIMAL 11011$ Man.-WM.·Tiouro. 3·5 ""' T.... 6:30·1: Fri. H ""' San.••, 10-11:30 .. LAIGf AIMll I SUIGIIY IY li'PT. PH. 304-675-2441 lEND AIEl CAU Ripley Offict For Ho•n 304-372-5709 IO·l<l'·tlc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commerc ial Call: 992·5175 Or 742-3195 11 14·tlc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIL(E , OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland , Bush Hoc Farm £quipment Deeter Flr111 E~•l~•••t · P1rt1 & Serdee · t.).tfc �' Sentinel Ohio t:AFF-A-DAY 21 o.I070 ··"' lovini memOry of ZIIChtry AMin Tilia. who paaNd IIWIY 1 "*'' Foot FOOd AHiuront to< aololn P'-•~ "•-f41-ttes. 1 22 Money to Loan - ... fob">""' 18, 198&. llllty_mleltd but nw• forgot.., by Mommy, Dlddy, Dustin 3 Announcements up and delivery, D1tA1 V1c:uum Niooly lumlohod -~~~~~ oolf. opt,, _,,.. olr Olld ho• In clly, odults only. Col 814-<UI· Profeplonal Service• Cleaner. one half mile up G.org• Creek Ad. Call 814448-0294. Prtgn~ncy TMting: Birth control MrVlces, VO testing; confidentt.l: aliding fee ICIIe; Plll'lned 3.,, e, • ..,....,...,.__ .. w....,.,__ Perenthood of S.E .O., for appt C1ll 114-448 -0188 or 814.• 82-&912. "An efficiency expert? That's like Grandma when she comes to visit." Dtt~ime 4 date7 Call 1 -800-972 -7676. Em pl 11y nwn 1 Se r1m 1:s 6 Lost and Found LOST BIKl puppy with white trim, t1n collar. Lost In Qebby Dr. 1r11. Call614-"8-1748. --::---,----,--OpiD70 Giveaway Hou..· key lo1t in Pomeroy. On chain with LOVE printed on it If 11 Help Wanted g . o i~7-mo-.-ol-d""'Q"" ,. ' -v-.,-,;-p_od_m-,1-o -, o-1. ~ ~aii814 - 446 - B2!10 . office . LOST Gernv~n Sheph•d dog, reddish brown. son. white, colltr with tag1, ntme Pooh, 30•·773-9194. REWARD. !Meet Sill m~ud breed dog tboul vrs. old , houH broken & good t ~ittl kids . Cell 814-388-8720 . 12 · ·~~~--~~------• f:emt/1 bltck 6 gold c:~lieo c:~t. ; Utin~. good mouMt. Call 614 1a88-872D ,: Opl070 femtle cttt 10 give away . 1 fgray. 1 black tnd whl. tt. 1 ca lico. 1Ctll81•-742 -3168 11 3 ,.,. :~ ;6-olo~~an-d~F-ou_n_d~- ':-------:losT whitt New Zealand Regls14tted rtbbi1 . lost tt 26 Vinton ; St Aewtrd. Child 's pet . Ctll l ~14-448 ; 8253 . ~ losT In Gallipolit , 2nd & Court ) St. ne• Aevco, 1 roll exposed 1 'undeveloped Fugi 35 MM film , •24 color print. Call 614 ·446 · 1 .2838. ' =:-:--~:----­ : tOST l1rge male ett. grty with ' :.,.ack stripe. Plantz Subdfvision . ' RtrWard . Ca/1814-448 -6277. B.:::triui-Mtch.. ictl. Wt art hiring oow to fill optningt in meny fiekla. No uperl.,ct niCflHry-- Wa will treln you! 'Must bt willing to start lmrnedlattly. High IChool diplom1 preferred, but not required. 17-30 yura old in good phyiiCII condition . For confidential inter· view call r. Ohto 1-800-282· 1384-.: Mon .-Fri., 9AM· 2PM. TOP CASH Plid for '83 model end new-., ulld ctrs. S mtth Bu lclt-Pantltc. 1911 hstM~ Avt ., Gellipolit. Ctll 114-.U8· 2282. Buvtno dtily geld. tlh.ler coins: rin~:~t.Jewelry , ttll'ting were. old coins, a.rge ctmtncy. Top JH"i· ell. Ed. Burkett BtrbM Shop, 2nd. A..... Mktdleport. Oh. 81'· 992-3476. -:-:::---~- 0p1070 2· 10 ICret with 1U ltlblt ho· m•ite, Middleport 10 Rutltnd aret . Ctll 814-992 -3798. Gallipo~s. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER Oh 45131 . Dalivtry JMriOn . Apply In plf'ton DoneUi't, Spring IJ1IIey Pltza S-'11 person to ule J1nitor Suppi.. a Equip"*'t to Mtab· lith accounts in Jackson. Metgs • Attt•s Countltt. Selery plut fringe btnl'fitt . Applicanta 11nd rMurN 10 Boa: T9090 in cart of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, Oh 0&631 . - FEDERAL-STATE Guittrist n..tt.d tor S• rtous Top 40. Rock Band. Contact Medamon 614 -992 6690 or 814 - &7& - 2412 . A.S.A.P. 100th Anniverury, Avon, to tell uti 30'·676 -1,29. Join tt111 Army Nltional Gu~td for • per1 ·timt job, monthly ptych~ek . .tucadonel a11itl· ance , lift inturtnce. retirtmlflt. and many other benefits. 30•· 675-3960 Of 1-800-842 -3819. The Armv National Gutrd need• indiv'dueta with prior mHttary experi.,ce. Ahny benailt1 avail· able. wtltte 1111 c:~n you g1t a part-t ime job with to many full time beneflts7 304-675 -3950or 1· 800·842· 31119. 12 Situations Wanted Hava vacancy tor lkterly m.n or woman fl privatehome,2" hrs. a dty . Cell &H -992-7663 . INCOME TAX InURN$ 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992·7075 15 Schools Instruction HOURS : 9 :00 A. M.· 5:00 P.M. Mon . thru Sat. J Evenings & Sunday By Appointment 1-15-tfn PUT YOutt SNAPPER REAR TINE TILlER ON HOLD NOW THRU MAY 1 AS lOW AS $J00 DOWN GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 (ondor St., Pomeroy 992-2975 Truck Drtv .. School: Job plac• ment usiltance. DOT Certific• tic"· Eligible lnttltution fed•al a'd. guartnt-.d .tudtnt loant, Home stuctr· rMid.,t tra ining . Stan tmmtdietetv. UnJted Truck M11ter. Minetll Wtllt, W.Va . 304 · 489 ~ 2027 home affict , Cletrwater. fl. Window Tinting Retidentill, Commerictl & Auto Call 614· 441-9346 ~TF~ IH£DM 21 heating and cooling products for the tricounty area . '•"FURNACES •HE'AT PUMPS "AIR CONDITIONERS 'COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS , : FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED ' SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE GAW;OLIS 01110 • ' Business Opportunity I NOTICE I TIE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . NC:Ommtndl that you do busln•s with people yvu lcrtow, lfld NOT to Mnd mon~ throuGh the maH until you haw lnv•tig.t.:l the oHering. 2-6-16-1 mo. .. 1972 14.1170, 3 bdr .. pert. turn ., good cond. Call 814-"8·7&•5 .nytime. 1978 Bayview 14x66, exc. cond . Call 614-246·5816 . Bank Salt. Repou11sed mobile homn. t800 down, ttke over payments. Dtliverld free. Cell in Ohio 1-800-B21-0752. 1980 Llbeny 14x54. 2 bodroom. unfuml1hed. vinyl under· pinning Included. Must Mil. Call 304-773-1873 ' 1976 Cemtton Mobile Home. 1 2d0 ft. FCH further info . call e14-992-1120. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: in· surtd, retlonablt rates, Call 304-67& -2338 Preownld mobile homes like niiW, lafgtr Hlactlon. See them et K•K MablltHomnlnc. 3411 Jackton Ave . Pt. Pl. acrou from Jr. High . 304·1715-3000 . 1973 Scour 2. 4x4 . O.ood Fumithed tffldancv. 7'h NeM Aw .• Golllpollo. Blnglo. •uo mo.. utiUtiet pMI. tall 4484411 -7pm. Fumlah.:l apt . 2 bdr., USOmo ., utlltl• paid, 701 41h AYI .. Golllpollo. Coli 441-0418 oftor 7pm. Nice 2 bdr. apt .. 4 mil• from Gallpollt, llove, refrlg. • watw fumlahed, *200 mo ., no pet1. Coli 814-441-8031. A.pt . for rwttt 3 room• • bath, ciNn. convenient. comrortable. til carpeted. All utiiJti• peld but electric:. Ctlll14-446-7&16. 2 bedroom1ptln Ponwoy above Krovtn. newly remocltltd . Call 814-1192-121& or 110-8827314. 2 btdi'OCim fumlthtd apt. tor r.,t in Middleport. Call 1-304882-2&88 . The Village Green Apar1mentt .,. aCC:IJiting eppllc•lons tor occupance. The epart,.,.ta lil'e two bedroomt. For more intormadon, call 614-112-117' W · enings . Equal Hou1lng Opportunity. 2 bedroom Mktdleport ept. racentty remodelecU 185. p• month plut uNNtiii.Call dtya 814-1112-2381 ........ 814912-2109. 4 Btdroomhou11outtk11Po~ roy .Ju.t r.modelld. U11 J* month plus utllitl•. Cell evenlngo 114-982-2508 doyo 814992 ·2311. - - - - - -Dpl070 Ap.rtll'llflt for rent In Pom•oy. Call C .... nd Reality.614·9922218 .. APARTMENTS, mobil• hom•. hou .... Pt. P111Mn1Md0allipo- 36 lots & Acreage Nlct 1 end 2 br eptrtmenta Opl070 downtown . 304-671·2218 8-8 301JJ acr". Ctl/614-992· 7016 ther 5 :00p.m. Renlals 41 Houses for Rent Houee 4 room• & bath. located 736 rear 3rd. Ave., fumllhtd, *125.00 mo., 175.00 dep . Ctll 441· 3870 or 446·1340 . HouA 2 bdr., located 13 Whitt Ave .• t115 JHM mo ., 175 dtp ., It rove & refrlg. Call 441·3870. In Aacint, duplu 2 bedroom, compl1tety furnished . All utili· tl" paid. t3150 . per month plus dapotlt . C11111 4-949·2801 . --=:---:--:----,-- DpiD7D Thre• bedroom farmhouse. near minH . Sacurlty deooah required . Atn1 1260 month. Phont614·1t2-2877. 23015 Mt. Vernon Ave., tvailable Merch 1 d , 1236 .00 month rent plus 1 rnanth depo1lt . 304 -e7&: 2973 . Troy·Rih tilllf, tny size. Will buy othn. Alto buytng any size warm mOrninG 111 heltett. Call 814-&93-&83& . • Laurel end eptL atove l refrlger~ t1orfum, 2 btdroomt, cerpttld. til elte, apts, for mort lnforme~ lion 304-BB2-3718. Furnished, 1 bedroom apt, upstairs. edutt1 only. rthnnc• and dfPOtlt required. 304-8763788 aher 4 :00. 46 o,......, Used Fumlturt-· 6 bed. mt1al offi~ dttkt. 3 mil• out BullVIlle Rd . Open ltm to 15pm. Mon. 1hN Sit. 810 -441-0322 63 Solid blautlfulll'lliQut wood TV cllbineta. Can be attn at lll1nd Vllw Motlll 1nytlme. 64 Misc. Merchandise Callahtn 't Ulld Tlr1 SMp. Over 1,000tiret. lllll 12, 13, 1• . 18. ~:i 1 ~~ ·:.-2: 6~~~ 1~· At. 12xll Wlndlor, tum61htd, new carpet. gal hMt. CA. Aouat. Lane. Chtthlre. Cell 814-317· 0221 01 114-317-1242. In country It Torch, Ohio . *200. Plf month pfut utllhltt. Unfwr· nithecl . Situated on 2 acr• of land. Call 113 ~ 187-2093 ther 8 :30pm. - - - - - - - 0pl070 .. 31 bedrvom,.... Shtdt. Awll• bit M~rc:h ht. Cell 114·118· 1213. 44 · Apartment for Rent 5 room unfurnished •pt . 2919 Jacll:ton Ave. Pt. Pl. t175 . mon!h pluo U1Hid•. Oap. RtQ . 304-171-1418 01171-7498. 1000 otl••"- 113 , 300 10 inVW~tory, training, fldUr•. gr.nd op•lngeto. Can 18 doya. Mr. Louglllln r&12!118 4221. Fumlthtd one bedroom apt In Point ~~t...nt. Vtry CIMn lnd nice. Adult• onty. No Pitt. 304-871-1381. ® Body Electric CIJ Carol Burnett 7:00 8 Cil PM Magazine (]) Alias Smith and Jones (!)Collage llaskatboll: Aubum at Georgia I]) Entertainment Tonight 8 :35 e port @ Eyewitness News ® MacNeil-Lehrer Barney Miller ~- snow bltde. bracket 6 ctllin tor Sttn ltwn W'actor. uood 4 hou ... Col 317-7412. Mixlld .... dwood sWN. IU per bundfl, containlnl appro•. 1 ~ '~"",.·,.F..,. vo.. e. Ohio Polor co.. n Ohio. Coli 814-992K.roaneh~•l•an.w, w~h blo- • """"" 9,100 ITU. Collocllon of Aulun IINf jowol loo dloh• . Coli 110-1112-3078. TO NV'S GUN REPAIRS , hordlp i'llbluling , all tvP• of guntrNth work. f•t aervlce, 304-115· 4831 . 100 Annivtrttry AYOn 304-17&-1429 . t0 Mil. . THIS IS OUR ANNUAL SALE . •1150.00 ""'"" Wortdbook Encydopedlo. .,0.00 dopo~1 *215 .00 monthly. For ~fortnl· tlon ctll your local School Service Reprlltntativa Marlllfll Pltrce. 304-875-37715 . Coli Coll101. Commodore M complete t700 . RCA VCR . 4 heed, practically new. U71. Phone 304 · 075· 1712 aft1r I p.m. AOYta 33, North of Pomeroy. ltrgelots. Ctll 114-912-7471 . Trtiler SPICH. aman children acceptlel, At. 1, Locutt Ao•d. boclo of K & K. 304-871-1076. Merr.hJ niii SI! cement blodl1 1nd building mttAI. Oalllpolit &lode Co .• Pint St.. OaHipolla, Ohio Ctll I 10-448-2783. Utlllly Bldg. Bpi. ' lO"xOO"xB '. u ·.e· sliding door • HfV, door· tB2511 •ectld. lro" HOrlt lklgt. 114·332-974& W• coli~ . &lock. brick. mortar end ma· aonry IUPPIItt. Mountain State Block. At. 3l, Ntw Htvtn, W. Vo. 304-BB2-2222 . 58 Pets for Sale Brilf'Patch Ktnntls All· brltd grooming, Engllah Cock• Spa- 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 Olivt St .• Galtipotlt. Ntw 6 wMd wood· ooalttovw, I pc wood LA tultl 1399, bun" beds *199 . antron rtcllntrt *88. new • used bedroom tult.., NngH, wringer wtthera. a aho•. N.IIYingroom tuttll UH -1111. oo• • •ov•. Ctl 814·641·l1tl. lamps . etta buying WOOd 0000 USED APPLIANCU Wuhtn, dry.,.,_ refrlg . . torl. rtngu . 8kagge A"liancu. Upper River Ad. bwklt 110nt C••• MoiOI. 814-448 -73111. Countv AppMII'Ioa, Inc. Oood Ulld appllwtott end TV tett. o,.. UM to IPM. Mm thN 801. 810-441-11H, 827 3nl. Avo. Gllllpollt. OH. Valll'f Furniture, , . . • uatd . Ltrp IICtion of fuml-- turt . 1211 Golllpollo. ••lltv Ea.ttarn Ave . , ~~----10pl070 .. Et.c:trlo Wither and drylf for oole.- CoiiiiO-IIIZ-&808. Autos for Sale 71 ---------1877 Robbin. CoD 810 -3191421 or aher 5:30 814·381· 8823. 1171 4 door Chwttte, 4 apd .. AM-FM •odio, 12,000, go>od condition . Cal 114-448-3830. 1983 PtymowU. Reliant 4 door, tuto. tif, cruiM. PS, PI, AM FM; price 13,400. John's Auto Sell, Rultvllla Rd .• Galllpollt. 1971 Ford LTD Country Squirt etetlonwagon. Ntw wattr puft1) . Good tlrll. P.ricld to sell. CoH 114-441· 11117. 1981 Cutltu Supreme BruuW.am cl...t. A-1 condition. Coli 814-441 -3844. 1178 OldtmDbllt Delta 88, PS , P8, AC. AM-FM •odio, oooct oond., 11 •.00. Call 61•·148· 7903 . 0 Or~gonwynd Cl"lf'V Kennel . CFA Hlmttlyan. Ptnlan and Siam... kttttna . AKC Chow pupsUII. Cell 441 · 3844 after 7PM. .Gutrd dot• Chin•• chow 110-702-2817. Call wks old. Had ahotL een hwt bien cnoppod. Col 114-1112-8290 onV11.Mtle Doberman pup l'tllnO beautiful Ac:ro10nic, In flnacond. 1900 . Coli 114-3877380. 58 Fruit llr Vegetables Trucktotd No. 1 Rome Beauty llv.; Polito• 10 lb. 13.00. ~omplolollnttNII.O ond produce, Jedla FNit Mtrlr;tt. Routt 31. H.ndtr10n. ...oo ~ MacGywr (CCI MocGyver finds trouble in Bulgaria when a beau1iful I]) • woman slips some valuable LIStEN UP, DINNV! WE NEED YOU lO HliLP US FIND ll.u.£Y fo.NI> I(ING GUZ. jewels inlo his pocket 160 min .) • ClJ MOVIE: 'ScaMMI' CII ® Mlf\' !CCI CI1 . MacNeil-Lehrer IIFCAIISE ~ TliiNI< TliEY MIGHT liE IN BIGI TROUBLE! a Wetvproofing. Newlhour llock end concrete work a'-o ,..,ting lftd ~try , g~r~gn, baaem.,ta. aid~Vdlkt . patkJs, ® Maok Runell at today 's newsmakers . 8:05 (f) MOVIE: Quenr, Three currency traders gamble against eac'h o1her lor one billion dollars in the tort!gn currency market. 9:00 • (I) lllllclte'a Magic Fetty TrM Trimmin,, ll\lmp '""''""1. Coli 304-17 -13!1 . m RtNGLEB"& IERVICl . . , , . rl.,otd _ . . ,, .....riolon, m-n. ,..,..,, n>OIIng lincludint hot 1M' ~pllettion) 3().1. 175-2081 01 171·7318. Alex investigates the death of a 1hief from a ·guarded bell-tower eel . (60 min.) 1Statkt: ----------------Tr.. and Lawn Sti'Vict. (IJ 700 Club (!) College llaalcetball: Florida State at Louitville CII. ~ Dynaoty !CCI Oex ahd Amanda suffer 1he landsceping. 30•·171·2010 . Aotarv or cllble tool drilling . Moat weAl cOmpleted stmtday. Pump ...,. and atfviCI. 304- 195-310! . ' wrath' of Alexis. Prince Mi· cheel auacks Oex, and Al- Roofing. eU klnda lnstan.t or e•is and her sister, Caress . clash. 160 min.) rtpalrecl. tnsured. frte tstl- a .,.... Phon~ 304-123-3&17 01 300-112-UOO. . 1978 Pinto. 4 c:yl. Runa good. Good I hiP•· tf50. or bllt oH•. CoM810 -702-2&78 . - - - - - -•Dpl070 1871 Ctmti'O. *100. CaH 114-882-8417. Aher Harry disappea<s, Har- WINNIE GalliOolls . Ohio are feotured . (60 min .! slaff flashes back 10 lhe hospital's beginning in 1935, Mafk Craig"s arrival as chief ol surgery in 1965, Phano 304-882-2012. Excavating and Weslphall's heppy marriage in 1975. 160 min.! (IJtCBN News Tonight Clllitl (jj) Arthur Hailey's Hotel (CCI A female radio psyehologisl is lhreatened by an unknown caller, while BARNEY MV WIFE MADE ME A PAIR OF Christine makes plans to SEAT COVERS 84 · Electrical llr Refrigeration ad6pt a gi~ who has been the vk;tim ol child moleslation. (60 min.) • Cll Qdd Couple D (I) G!D The Equalizer CII Graat Perlonnencu: An Englialtmiin Alii<*' ICC) Ac1ress Coral Browne ponroys herself in a dramali- A· 1 Refrigeration • Appliance AIPtir, walfltr drytr . Call &14-441 -88(0: a General Hauling zation of her actual encounter with notorious defector. Guy Burgesa. (60 min.) (R) . . Jamet Boys Water S~ice. AltO pools filled . Call 61 4-256· 1 141 ®N.-watch @Newo . 10:30 ())To Be Announced or 814-44&-11715 or 814 -«87911. Y"OU KNOW ••c. -~ooa. rRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 S. c. Ave., Galllpolit 614 -448 -7833 or' 814-441 : 1833. .ClliNN N.- YEAH HE EAVES~ ANO TloEN MAKES 1-IGH1" OF WHAT. 'Y'tlu'~e: SAYING!! ®~Five 10:55 CIJ MOYlE : 'Death With' 11:00 • C1l Hewoe1]) Man frDm U.N.C.LE (!) Cllampioneltlp Roller = ~ ID • Clll Newl • (l)llenny Hill Show CI1 Maok R..... Comedy Special Mafk Ruaaall uses , satire and moaic to pole fun · atloday'o nowsrnol<ers. ~SJ::~tt:20111 - PEANUTS MONSIEUR! 600D NEWS! 6000 NEWS! WilEN M'( 6W«<IIli'REN ASK Mi. W~AT I PID IH ':liE· WAR.t'LL HAVE iO SAV,' I ~ TilE FLU!' Contuoy """" . . Mopn: The a-..1 American ..... voludon !CCI How wall1ha U.S. Conati1ution protecto black pooplt is examined. 160 min.) (AI. @ WKRP in Clnclnnad 11:30 • C1l Cal111 IIMbtllall: ' l(elrtuclly II FlaricM (I) WKRP in Cfucllollll ern CIIT.a~ 1177 Toyo11 4 IPMd. cuttom· ' Mad. tool box , lharrp, ,OBO. Auto 'lale. lui.OviRo Rd .. '. t, (I) T.J. Hoc*« Ahar 111 accident. Stacy contracto ...,.til and f* lma the ,, .. ACRO S 5 +A IOU te SOUTH ta .AKIZ tA KJ lOV 7 U ·--- VuiDerable: North-South Dealer: East . Nri Eul Weal Pass Pus Pus •• ZNT It P111 Pus Paa Opening lead: • 7 club queeu, was foreed to rei- .. aman beart on South's 1ut dlo.....,.. enoucb to make declanri lut lltUe beart a .no-, after , three blgb bonon were played. • Tbla plat II called a tnalft 1queeze sinCe the J)l'iroary ~ ~· elu._ m111t be tralilferred from ~ ·to wbo also bu to ptll'd U.. · ~~ Tllat was t._. 8 Bridal I Heroic reoponse narrative 5 Platfonn 10 Take 4 Unmarried 5 Gemstone 6 EXhaust on cargo 7 Anecdotal 11 Piano type coUection 12 Papn god 8 "1 - Ideas' 13 Pittsburgh (196f songJ pro 9 Banlot's HI Witless •summer• II Political 11 TilT encounter 15 No vote 18 16 Decline 21 Stall 22 Reduce, 34 Historic Z3 Wealth 27 Legal standstill 17 Choice 18 Knowing or pOrioo 35 Islet tender 19 Principle 28 Toacher's 31 - liquor 82 Trim 33 Crash into as prices 20 ltailan ·an• 21 Cupola 37 Paddle 38 Muslim name 39 Hasten 28 Mullled product exploring beneath 9:30 @ Odd CGuple 10:00 8 ()) (J) St. Eloawhere Part 1 of 2 The St Eligius Clelil Plumbing and Htatlne. 18 v••• 1.11,.tlnce, unttop drelnt. New · remodtlln9 · rtpelr work . 187& Chev. Capric Cltllk:, AC . Ktn'l Water Strltca. Wells. PS . PB , Nnt good , can tfter · cisternt. pool• fill1d. Phone &'DO, 304-171-3124 . 514 · 367· 0523 or 61'-367 · '7741 night or day . 1983 VoliltWig.-t Rtbbtt GTI. tilver, cond., new 1ifll • Waugh' • Water Servic1. Wells, tlilheult. lo.dtd. tatoO. 304· ciatlfnt, pools . hst. relltbl• 882-2911. ttrVIce. CaM 614·211 -1240 Of 81•·256 ·1130. Ae•ona 197& Oodgo Oon 1410. 3D48BI-313B. AlchaJd ' t Gerbtge Hau ling •4.80 a mon1h & othet hauling. 187& Food PlniO. oood ~y, C.tt tnyllme day or night. Call Nno oooct. 504-171-1433 ofto< 810·367 -0121 . 7 p.m. · Co.l. limtttone, grtvtl, e1c . Dtlivtred 1 ton and up, Jim 72 TNCkl for S1le Lenltr, 304-87&· '-247 or 87!57387 . 1811 Clot¥Y Lovo 4x4. 4 opd .. AM·FM 0111., CUitOm pllftt, Upholstery new tfr11 14.000 m .... aaklnt 87 13,200. Co! 114-245-1128. ·, 72 Chivy ~ ton tNdr wllh I fl .• bed and ~- loth truck· topp• l'lltorld in excellent conc111on, 12,100. CoM 114' "8·2232. tf nb en•wer celt In are ••o •.r·. 28Tomato tists EAST t A K J 1081 t!f~., lt;o THOMAS JOSEPH from the Ea1h !CCI Potential mineral resources sdenthe sea and in outer space H._. NORTH tQU3 .Q71 tQ tKJ513 led and continued, dewith a blgb diamond. slam depended upon spll.ttlng 3-3, unle1111 wu a way to Improve that IcbltDCe of IIUCCell. Since East bad 1111 hlfll•~ (be would llardly bave bid at three-level with ooly a fiv~ard ault), there wu little cbanee that be would bave four or more hearts. At the IIIJile Ume, for his opeDlng bid ~!!Bat alDIOII ~~ held ~ club ace. However, he t not bold the club queen. So declarer played a dlamOIId to dummy's ~ and called lor the club klag. East oaturaUy covered with the ace, wbleb wu rul~. Now declarer ran his rema1aiJ11 diamonds, leaving the dub jack and the Q-7-4 of hearts ill dummy. West, who could not k~ aU lour of his beartl and still bo the CII ® Pllllet Elrlh: Gilts (R) . Phone 014 -~8:3888 or 114· ··6-4477 control ifts hands 24 Exclude 25 Breathe heavily order to find him . (60 min .) CARTER"$ PLUMBING ANOHEATING Cor. Foq,th and Pint B5 I]) (J!t Cruy Like e FoJr rison must turn detectiiJe in •uo. Call 1971 Chwy Nova 4 dr .• euto tr•nt., PS . ....000 tctuel mU•. nelda minor rtptlrt. t1 .000 01' boll offlf, CoM 110-001-4209 . 81]) Cll Foley Sqtwe ® The BiNion Dolllr Day, An Emepriae 8peciii!CCI 8 :30 OE. IHclollng In Zonfth . Coli 300-1'11-23111 o• 114-4012484. Good-1 ExciYating, battmtntt. looters. drtwwayt. Slptlc tank•. landscaping: Call •nytlme114448·4637. Jtm• L. Dtviton. Jr. oWner. , 19158 Atmbler runt, 114-317-0109. 'The Stunt Men' ' RON"S' " ftfavltlon Service .~ 1918 AMC Spirit good cond .. 6 1971 Ford Grantda 302 engl, AC. AT. PS , AM-FM C11sett1. new rldlel tirll. 11 .500. C1H 114-388-9334 of111 I PM. Comedy Special Mafk RusseU uses satire and mustc to poke fun retaininG. w~11. 30 yr. up• rltnCt. ' ' - ettimt111. We're on James Jacoby help the father of a deceased Vietnam veteran to con- ABC .... . MIIIGI raialDg diamonds with the singleton · South optimistically carried on South wu lucky - North bad cardl, provided declarer in the right way. MacGyver A New Kind of Hero • Plumbfng 11r Heating Juml>loo: GULCH LAPEL UNRULY BUTANE Answer: What the guy who was trying to be the life of me pany aclually managiHl 10 beTHE LAUGH OF THE PARTY. Paul at lndilno State CD Sanford and Son 8 C%J (J) Highway to Heaven Jonalhan and Ma•k 7:35 8:00 Home Improvement a 82 vos10«1ai•l (AnSW«S lomonow) cue-bid over East's openiDJ spade bid +Q 7 6% and thea bid his diamonds at the lourlevel. Nortb felt very comfortable @I College llaskatboll: De- u~~e rr!.I PICI1fti1T 6~Ctfll.! CII 83 114-388-1110 o• 810 -24&· &&&7. Rigltt Sr.rv 1ces 83 IulCk Parl AYI.. e~~:c , cond.. 21,000 m1101. Coli Bt4-441· 4011 . cyt , tng .. auto. ., .800. Cell (jj) Price Ia late son· s memory in a memorial service. (60 min.) (D ,B om FrH 011 RC~ . Ctiiiii) Print IUIIIW8f hetll: Is a singleton honor adequate sup- WEST port for partner's suit? Yes, but ooly tn wben you know that the suit is loog .J963 and strong. Here South made a stroug ts 5% • &LAO 'I" MA()flME !WI? BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondltiottW lif.tlme guaren· tee. Local rlfefan'* furndhtd. Fr11 tetimeW. Ctll coHact 1-814-237-0418, doy 01 night Aog1r1 ~ 8aaement Now errange the circled ..Un to form the surprise answer, as augOOBiod by lhe above cBrloon. 8 CII (J) Jeopardy vince his town to honor his 81 Frrr tJ By James Jacolly Parting out. 73 Ctlwy pickup. IU0011 350. Coli 441-0114 01 008-4841 ' Hou• cella 19 n Gremlin 1350 or bett offer. Cell 114 ·2158 -1541'7 enytlma. Eave COUNTRY MOBILE HomeP•k. [ rd ii SIJll rt.JI11111 Building Mattrltls t••· 1'/E PfiOCEt;O TO PlilER'S 6£ tFF, . Auto Parts & Accessories 1 Game • Cll WKRP in Cincinnati (f) To the Manor Born @ Wheal of Fortune ANNIE the level. can 814-UI-01,1. 65 Building Supplies 48 Space for Rent Wood ahclp for rent in town . Call 814-448 -7811. Hay fo, ..~. 304-176-2991 . 1980 Chevy Citttio n. V.G, 615 .000 mlln, good tlr... euto. Coll814-441-8192 . Kentucky Lump, Ohio Lump , Oh&o Stoker. Verd 011 dtfivery, tfter 8PM. Hav 11nd aturw. wire tie bat•. .lleo bJg round balet of hay. e~~U 304-4&1 -1718. 1978 FCMd Grlnedt. new p~~lnt. good wortc car. Call 61•· 446· 802 • . 8/odt, brick. tlwer pip•. win · dowt. Unttll. etc. Cleudt Wfn· Rio Orenda, 0 . Call 814241-&121 . • Mi.11td hay llflJ• squer• bal... 11.10. 300-e7s-5e7s. 30.06 AwtomaUc Remington , phone 304 -17&-&809 . For ,.nt Slttping Aoomt and light houM heplng rooms. P11k Ctn1fal Hottl. Can e14·44&· 0718 . 78 Hey llr Grain Round bll• fll«<•• *75. Whitt ult bktc*a 12.91. Altizer Ftrm Supply, 810 -241-&183. Opl070 Hty for u)a. 11. per btll. Call lftlf 6 :30, e14-992·5313 Of 814·949-27&4. FOf ..11 fiNwood 138, plow 1300. Coli ~10 - 441 - 4830 . Furnished Rooms Mobil• home lot, 12'.&0' or amiiiM, 1715 water paid, 4th & Nlll. Galllpoti1. Call f41 ·4411 Rtglt11rtd Quarter Horst . . .&D. CoN 814-742-2&&2 . CIJ Maoy Tyler Moore 8 Cil CII New Newlywed 7:05 7:30 S~L ~N ENiEII:~I~INS I"EII:~OIIJ ~HOULe:' NO'T !!5E !!IACKWA~i:' IN ~011-JS IHEII:E. 1 Cll Jefferson• Newlhour 1 9BO Kow-210, 3whllllld. thtr 4:00 PM, 304~178· 78113. ILALCOWI rJ rJ D CII ® Wheel of Fortune CII Nightly Buainoso Re- -~~ceCourt et~ll r) Interview with Jacqueline Bisset. 1981 Hondo CB 710. 2.200 milts, 12,000:00. 304-171· 8120. livestock 21a.' Rrtwood *35. turing plow, combine & mowlne m1c:hine. Colll10-441 -4&30. 42 63 84 Antiques ntllt. 3811 -1790. 2 bdr. rully turnilhed, 12a85. conv. locttlon , Upper Rivet Rd .. water paid. 1ec. dep. requited . Call 614 -•48·85158 or 81•· ••8 ·2•3o. Cll One Day at a Time (J) NBC Nowa 1981 Honda CR 80, tZIO. Con 614-24&-&928 . 62 Wanted to Buy 1 @I Jefferson• onytlmo. ~;~~~;;~~~~~;~~~==~~~~t Colll10-882-7080 condhlon. MudNII.M•kaofllf. m.a llo. 114-441 -8221. Own your own Jtan -tportswt•r. IIIII• IPP•rtl, chlldrtnt, llrge sb:e. p.the. combln8tl0fl llore. ml1tmlty, dencew••· ICCMIO-rltt. JorcMctle, Chic, L11, ltvl, bod. Oh.-.o. Tamboy, Calvin Kllin . a-gio Valente, EVI" Picone, Ua CllibOme. M..-.bert Only, Geeoline. HeatthtM. ov• t24,800 CAll (6141 446-9416 1982 Cleyton. 1otX86. fully tum .. Wllhllf. dryer. AC , under· pinning • porch. Exa. cond., Mike an Ofter. Call 114-2861821 0<114-2&1-8316. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent I" ** ** NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 36 PHONEII0-441-727 • . 18 Wanted to Do Financial BENNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING #1 line of mobile home By oHering a complete 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 br. fufnlshed . Wnher 6 dryer, ac. 1180. plu1 utilitl• . Nohouae pets. 304-675·4874 . 2-14-1mo. INTERTHERM & COLEMAN HOUM for 1111 lton IJIL 7 tooms. yard , and garden . t17,000.00. Callaft•7:00 PM, 1 -304-314-2419 . e D CII ® CBS News CI1 Doctcir Who @I Blbylittflt' for 8 month aid in honw, light hou .. k.-plng, 2 10 3 per week, 4 to 8 Pill pet dey Inc. WMktndt. PINII tend r"ume, 3 ret..-enCH to 281 State St., 8-lllfn " 114 -441-4141 olwi,OOPMO< on wttkenda. .74 Motorcycles 2 bdr ., new etrJmlng, nter Plzu Hut. evahble March ht. Cell 110-448-7021 . Television l istening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection •Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 0, CII. (jj) ABC News Me m H!I.D~ 106? CtJIIOU~ Lffi FOOT"! Government Hom• from •1 .1U repair) . Al10 dtllnquem: tax pnlperty Coli 101-887-8000 Ext. GH -980!5 fof lnformatton . . 2 loti and houN in Portland. Clo11 to echool. Call 814·949· Newton' • Apple 6:06 CIJ Andy Griffith 8:30 8 ()) NBC Nightly News (]) The Rlfteman (!) SportsConter se ... 'IOU ij~ve~ TOLD Need uhtt person at Mike's Auto 5•1•. Appty ahtr 4:00 weekdays: thday Stturday. Ea:p. ntc"MrV · CaliiS14·44B -2900. B••• - ® repair), Alto dllklutnt tax prop- For ule or trldt. 3 bdr. houN w'th 1.5 " ' • on At. 7 n•t to Clay School. 4y111. okl. Priced to .... Can 814 ·288-1580 or 114-441-1111 . a <HI Cill Newa CBI Good Times 1971 JMp WtgOnter 4 -WD . ..... Col SDI-887-1000 Ellt. OH-4112 for information. (I) I DUBON I Cll Diff'rent 8110kea (lO!Eye~Newa AC. AM-fM ou1o .. 13,600. Coli · 4 bedroom hou11 far 11/1, flreplect. 3 mi. south or Gallipo· lis, 132,&00. Call days 6 1-t· 441-1e15 or night• 614-4481244. e (I) 3-2-1. Contact (CCI Homes for Sale WANTED TO BUY ulld wood & COli heatert. SWAIN'S FURNI· nJAE , 3rd . • Olive St. Gt/Upo· lis. Ctll 81 ' ·448·3159. Government Jab . t18 .o•O · 33.82. z 31 currant t.dtrallist. •&9.230 yr. Now hiring . Call 805-187-1000 Ext. R-4512 for E11y Anembty World teoo.oo P• 100. Guar.,teed Ptyment. No Experltnct·NO Stl•. Details llftd tetf · lddrnsed stamped 1nvtlope: Elen Vit1l . 71 5 lo411 Enterprise Ad , Ft . Pierce. Ft :: -..try ~~1. Co11814-441rtnoe. 1288 plus utMitl•. a 0&80. Fum. 3 roomt a beth. upltlira. cl~. no P..s. -... .... dep. •Ill· Co11114-441-1819. We PlY c•h tor ltte model ciHn uted cart. Jim Mink Ch...,.-Oids In c. BIN Gene Johnson 614-448-3872 p..,. 100. Guaranteed Ptyment. Na Experience-No S.IM . D1talla lll'ld IIH· addriiMd ltlmptd ...vMpt: E111'1Viull ·6847 3418 Errterprist Ad ., Ft. Pitfct, Fl. 33482. ~ s - d AVo. 3 bdi., 11 eo Dupla tor f'lftt, Ill Ttllrcl Ave .• Qollpollo. Z bdl.. IM...,.m, dinlngraom, new kitchen, fWiotd yon!, Nfrlg. • (I) e 1971 Dodgt window ven. atend1rd, V·l, · tll85 . Harold Goo'Vo, .8 10-448 -130IS,30 to &,OOPM. . ·441 mo.,-4222 diP. <oqulrod. Coli 814bet- II & I . For Mit or rent 6 rooms and beth. LOCited near Stllabury ocloool. Coli 114-992-387& . Wanted To Buy Eaav A111mbty Work! teoo.oo -a: .. 1280. Coii304-17B-&104 00 304-171-1381 or 304-171781B. 100~ 6:00 • Cil NewtCemer (I) Green Acre• (!) Mazda Sportslook 1982 Dodge cuetom Ylfl. ,V~Q,. AM·FM tape. cerp_., wh rlmt. Price t3,489. John's Auto ••· 8ulovllle Ad., Gollpolll. Atdecorettd tpl., 2 bdr., *180 2397 . 9 time warttlouH cltric· MCretary. Approa:lmetsty 2• hr. per waH.. lnttrYitw to be held at 7-UP Diltributino Ctnttt. At. 7. Che· shire, Oh. Fri. Feb. 21 betwean I 'DO • 4 ,00 PM z TONY 'S GUN AEPAIR ..fulltime gunsmith . Hot rebktlne. hours, I 1111 do<ll. 504-178-0631 ' 0 I Vans llr 4 W.O. 1178 Dodclt powtr wagon. 4x4, good WorWnt cond., •1 ,100. Coiii14-2U-t427. . o»e. Two bedroom ~pa:tnNiiil downtown. *210 without utUitl.; '330 ullltiiL OooOoll •oqulrod . Coli 814-<UI-21211 8AM-&PM. Conducting interview• for part 0 PIANO 1\JNING AND REPAIR. rldiiOOYif your piano'tbllauttful .,ne, call •Clay, Ward'• Keyboard, 304·875-!5500 or 8783820 . 73 I K) 2/19/86 Govemmlftt Hornet from •1 . (U found. bring to D•ily Sentinel 4 puppiet 2 months old. 'tJ -Ptchahund to od home. Call t;&14-.We-s2&4 WEDNESDAY f----------"T"----------1 ) 1 m- Unllmfted ctpttal waNable for •Y bulin•• purpott. c.ttl14· 23 r.ptlf, pertt, and ILIPPiill. Pick Nted . 111. . Cht¥Y pickup INCk. PS •• P8.. VI., AU1o . 18300. CoM 114-M8-2810. 1200, HOME OWNEAB·Aeflnon .. 10 low fbttd rete. UM•Ity for anv pu'PO"· Ltedtr MortQIII Co., 114-11112-:1011 . SWEEPER end ltwint machine Lonley, to< 2 ......... - Television Viewing 78 Food F-IOOPU , I h . bod,uc. cond .• llandtrd. *43,000 actual mlltt. meny naw par1a, 13,000. Clltl10·311-8822. ·. . JAC1t8011 EITATI!I APART· MlNTSIE'IUII . . _ , . 0 -IUniiYI ,.., ... -· .. 1178 to<- I .......,.,.. UU ond.F - poollftd CM!t TV ......,.., offloo """"'• - ' " 1111 10 . . to4pound7pn,.ol pm Mondly-Fridoy, Clll 114,44..2748 Of'- 211-1772. lndMdual guitar lnsont. Sign up now at Brunlc ardi Music . call 810-448 0687 or innructor Jef1 Warn•· ley, 110-446 -8077. KIT 'N' CARLYU! "11J L1rrr Wrlflhl· Apartment for Rent . . _ ... lllrifttl Vlllw ..._ .... o,..,..,...... Racine Gun Shoot tponsofed by RtelneOun Club. Every Sunday, beginning I t 1:00 p .m . Factory Choke12 ouege shotguns. 44 Bueinep Opportunity The 29 Before 30 Breakfast order 32 Coal wilh gold 33 Remember 38 Actor Beery 40 Biblical mountain ·- !..-+-+-+- 41 Colombia/1 city 42 Late movie mogul 43 Lake, city orc81tal DOWN IVole OIUdent 2 Apollment (ai.) DAILY CllYP'IOQUOTIS-IIere'l ... to won It: AXYDLBAUR IILONGFELLOW One leller sllnds for another. In this sample A ls used for the line L's, X for lbe two O's, etc. Single leUers, aj)CIItl Qllllea, lbe len8th and !011111lion ollhe words are all hintl. Eacbdly lbe code lelleruredilferent. CRYP'roQIJOI'E 2-lt KUSFEGS BOE BYQO X EN I BYQO J IQ 0 KBKS 8 y DENIQOYUJ FKXZ K QE J I Q vv KBKS .- FYQ VYQQVI NETI. - OKTEVG DXOEUFlTJ Y-.a,'o CI'JPtOOI-: I(JDS WILL, OVER 11fE LONG RUN , EAT WHAT 11fEJR BODIES DEMAND, PROYIDED 'nfEIR PARENTS lEf 111EM AWNE. - DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK Guih by Auociation man. (00 mm.l ® Sllr Huotlor I Sign Off CI1 Austin City Llmill .CliiABCNewaNiahtllne @Trapper John, M.D. (JI Tonight Show In Stereo. , 2:00 (I) 8ni of Grouctto (!) SpartaCentor CII E............,_t Tonight !ntaryiew_ !"hh Jacqueline Binet. - • Cll Gunarnokt Cll MCMIIfan end Wife : 12:30 • ~ Eye pn llatl>- mBin Coobv ~ (!)Sid TV CII ABC Newa Nightlltte D (I) MOVIE: .'Night Movea' · ·~New. ® MOVIE: 'Nic:ltelcH*n' ~ Late Night Latterrnon ""'· ~! ~ ~acoped mod., with DIMd .. "., .~\ �~ ""' 1•: ••. .. lI I I Flooding • continues in West I i • By GREG BURKE United Press International The deluge In lhe West began Its second week today with no end In sight to the wtnd, snow, rain and floods that have cutoff towns, shut down roads, knocked out power and forced thousands of people to nee !rom their homes. At least 15 people have been killed in flooding, muil sl)des, avalanches and high swf spawned by a series a storms that began Feb. 12. More than 8,001 people had fled from floods In northern and central · California, and other evacuations were reported In Nevada and Colorado. Heavy, wind-whipped rain soaked the northern and central California coast today, snow pelted the mountains to the east, and the National Weather ServiCe said developing tropical storms were backed up deep Into the Pacific Ocean. "We're not going to see any end of this in the foreseeable ruture," said NWS forecas1er Harcy Cordon. "Even thougb the storms appear to be lessening, a cha!lge In the wind two degrees one way or the other roukl cbange all that, and ... with all the raln.tlley've gotten so far, even a little Is bad news." · 01 the 15 deaths ~ on the storms, 13 were In Calltlmla, Including eliht believed drowlled, one presumed dead In a mud slide, one kJlled In a car crash, one killed In a small-plane crash In fog, one buried In an avalanche, and one • cru.slle4 by wlnd·blown scattii!lng. feet above Oood stage. In nearby AvaJancllel alJo killed one skier In Monie Rio the water was so high, ~llcopters were unable to land. Wyomlna: and another In !.Jtah. Seventeen Inches of ratn In Napa In cautornla, Gov' Georp DeUk· lltted the Napa River 5 ~ above meJiill t,wetl emergency ,declara·Oood stage, Inundating 24 blocks tions for lhrre rowllll!s Tlu!tlllay. and ~lng 5,00l 1D 7,<XXI people .to he~JcqJ~ers rescued flood ' flee. City Mruiager David F\nlgan vk:tlms, and pollee ~ stranded ~ damages would run "In t~ resklen!J to hang white ahee!J out mlllioris of dollars." their wlndow!t as dlllrells slgllals. 'There were also 50 evacuations In Hellcopten Tuesday alrUfted 350 Santa Clara, t,:m In Glenn Coonty, of the 81 people slralldetl In J,nl In San Joaquin Coonty, ~ In Guernevllle, where lU Inches of Humboldt .Coonty and 000 In Solano rain pushed the Russian River 17 County. earao ,, ' e With $10.00 Purchase ' .. •.• This waak your manufacturered products "cents off" coupons ere .worth double at Kroger with• $10.00 C)r more purchase. Limited to manufac:tured products coupons worth up to end including SOC Off. Coupons worth more ~n 60C are redeemed It flee v1lue only. Limit one coupon for each product purcheled. Limit' one colfaa coupon. No beer, wlnt or cigarette coupons will ba doullle. Not valid on free coupons, Kroger coupons or retail food store cou~ns. The amount refunded cannot exceed the price of the nem. You must purcheiB product In sizes specified on the coupon. This .offer applies only to manufactured products "cents off" coupons for items we carry. To assure product availability for all our customers, only one coupon per shopping family. will be doubled on env brand item during each store visit. manufacturer's Vol .35, No.216 Copyrighted 1988 lB. IN ooc>OII" THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE ., ' REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR Holly Farms Mixed Fryer Parts Crisco Shortening . . . Pound 3-lb. Coaeh Chucey Kroger Bread .................... 2o-oz. AMERICAN, PIMENTO & SWISS Kraft Singles ................ MEAT INFORMATION HOTLINE 1-800-632-6900 ANGEL FOOD CAKE, POUND CAKE, PAN BROWNIES, BLUEBERRY MUFFINS, BANANA Nl,JT BREAD, APPLE MUFFINS Old Fashion Bake Sale ....... 12-oz. KROGER Grade A Large Eggs.... 6-Ct. AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl-BAKERY entine 2 Section 'I, , 2 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New~aper ents, teacherS,. s.fudents and ot~r . Interested Individuals packed . the Melg$ Junior High School cafeterlii . Wednesday night during a special meeting of lhe Meigs Local Board of Education to express support for renewing lhe supplemental coachIng contract of Melg$ FOQtball Coach Charles Chancey. The special session was called at the request of Pat Kitchen before the board moved Into executive session Tuesday night. That meet· lng had continued until 9:35 p.m. and the board had already sche. duled an executive session with the principals. Board policy says meet. lngs will end at 10 p.m. Both teaching and supplemental contracts have lo be acted on before Aprllll. That Is also the deadline for notifying tbose with contracts of the board's Intentions to not rehire. AU supplemental contracts, IncludIng those for coaches, are Issued for one year only. De!iplte the large number of people In attendance, the session was orderly and lasted just a over an hour. After board member Robert Snowden opened the meeting and announced the ground rules, not more than ll minutes for delegations and 10 for Individuals, be recognized Kitchen, who said she was doe of many concerned parents Interested In seeing that the coaching contract of Chauncy be renewed "II Chancey wants to coach." "IItke the man. He cares for all students, not just the athletes, and the. kids respect him," she commented. She read a letter from Frank Porter, Jr. who detailed his past asooclatlon with Chancey, In which Porter said he feels with Chancey "the welfare of the athlete always came first and the athlete's endeavor second." fie ftlrther said he knows of "no perg:m In whom I would have nnore confidence to Instill those characterlstlcs that are essential to a young person maturIng Into adulthood", and concluded by asking the board to "put aside personal differences and consider the Integrity, the honesty and the capabllltles" of Chancey. Kitchen then read from the VInton County Courter In which a sportswriter referred to Chancey as a "man with a lot at class" and said that "coaches of his caUber are few and far between." James Soulsby, president of the Melg$ Athletic Boosters, called for the board memher.s to put the good of the school first, and to lay aside personality differences. Hespokeof the respect with which Chancey treats the athletes, his concern for Injured players and his efforts to rromote the school whereever he goes, Soulsby described the dlstrtct as being "on a winning streak" now and credited the hard work of the coaching staff. "We'reonaroU, and It would be a great injustice and damaging for Meigs if Chancey 's contract Is not renewed. Wanla to Mum Chuck Hannahs stood to express his support saying that "the boltllm line here Is that If this man wants to come back, how can you not renew his contract." His opinion was supported by Candy Tillis, who commented on his concern for the athletes of Melg$ and asked lhe board to look at the crowd and see Additional money sought to process food stamp cards OLD FASHIONED [tch 0 t theM tdY. , ,aed •tefT"It •t•eau".cl lob• rfll(!olv t v •~• Oie ' ~' \ alt< '" u 1 ~ l[r~ Stort . t• CWII " ~oPK• f tetllv " 'itKl lf'l lhll •d II w~ 00 '·•'' out o' d•' l(fl.oMtted lfem - will oHe• vou • OU• cl'>ooc e ol 1 Co " •JMc•ttlif' ''""' "'"""' ,........,.., ..n.c111'1Q tn!l ,amt ~~~ 'fiiJI nr II ' I OilChlP'l O "''"(" ,..,11 11 " 1'11' • ou tot pUI'Chtle tftt ad\oert..ad tlt!tn II lh!l 11f¥.,,,t(l pUC! ... rtl'l~• 3(l <l tY' Qn ... 0"" .,;tndof coupon ..... bll K tfl) ltd oe• •111"" PutC I'IIMd 88 ' LIMIT 1 PLEASE LIMIT 4 PLEASE at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 20, 1986 By CHARlENE HOEFLICH Sentmelli!llf writer About 200 people Including par- CALLf'OI.IS & f'(IM (~QY S10R£S U.S . GOV'T INSPECTED • Support shown for ·Coach Chancey COPYRIGHT 19116 · THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . FEB . 16, THROUGH SATUR DAY, FEB 22. • Doz. Work at Hobson reviewed Commissioner Richard Jones noted that $1 per card relmbur.~e­ A request from the Home ment Is not out of line with National Bank of Racine for a ~ suJTOOndlng counties. He asked If cent per card raise to process food an additional $!Ql would ·make a stamp cards was diScussed Wed- flnandal difference to the department of hwnan SB'VIces. nesday by the Melg$ County "We'TJt mal dole to a sltllaUoll . CC)I!l"!"'~lo. n~s anq .l!!lciJJlel . S~r. director of the . Meigs 'when' spending $lKO could have an County Department of ·Hwnan adverse ef.i!ct on our budget," Swls~r answered. Services. H the contract with Home SWisher reported he received a National Bank Is not renewed, letter In January from Tom Wolfe, ]ieople woo now pick up food bank presl(!ent, asking for the ~ stamps there would havf.'tocometo cent per card raise. the Department ct. Hwnan SerVIces At this lime, the bank's contract office In MiddlepOrt for stamps. with human services Is lor~ cents For that reason, Swisher saki he for each card processed. Funds to would not want to discontinue the pay t~ contract are provided by bank's contract, He said he would the state department of hwnan advise the commission before any services through the local hwnan contract changes are made. services otnce. · -Req11eM tllsatred Based on last year's records, the In other matters, Olive ToWI1Ship bank processes cards for about 350 Trustee EverettSchultzdlscussed a people each month. The bank was request from the trustees to add old reimbursed $3,475.~ for the year F'JLES PEI'ITION - J111 Mlcheel Lonr, fonnerly 1o eled a ata1e seaalor who wouti acltvely promote Rt. IBl near Tupper ,Plains to 1985 at the~ cent per card rate. of Melp Counlyu, a ClrcJevllle att.omey, ilallllled 1M the OOUDIIes of the l'lth district In aUractlllg uew H t~ li1crease Is granted, the township mileage. peililon 118 a Democnllc """"'t'•1e for SWe Senator lxt..,.!llel aud lnUIIrles. He II a fonner administraJones asked Shultz to forward a overall raise In coSts to the for the l'lth Dlatrlet. IAor ymunced hill cuclclacy tive •nwam Ill lbe Ohio Senate IUid U.S. Consressdepartment of human services fonnalletter a request to the ooard on Jan. '1:'/. In Ids annooucemeut, Long died the ueed Loog Is !lboW. above tllrinr one ~ his slopovers last and action could t~n be taken would be about S!Ql. momJt In Pomeroy. (File pholo). · SWisher said he told Wolfe by based upon recommenda tlon by the letter this month that fees. higher county engineer. Phil Roberts, ·county engineer, than ~ cents per card are explalneci to Schultz that If the state relmburslble by the state, however, accepts t~ added mileage to the "we can't contract beyond our township system, the township administrative allocations." would receive stale allocation for SWisher said be later spoke to upkeep of the a!lded mileage next Wolfe and asked him If the bank year. The rroney Is always allowould consider remaining at the cated "a year behind," Roberts "That's half a bUllondollars, here care over 1hz nsxt five years, and COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) present ~ cent per card rate until said. Former Gov. John J. Gilligan says today, gone tomorrow," said Gilli- that 50,<XXIOhlocoUegestudentswill Aug.l when new Income malntalnClerk Macy Hobstetter read a gan, adding that the Gramm- Jose•their federal loans. ance celllngs are released. Swisher copy of a resolutiOn passed by the that because of federal budgetary Rudman law provides for cuts In He (redlcled It will be "virtually restrtctlons, Ohio Is going to be saki Wolfe Indicated this arran~ Melg$ · Coonty · Bar Association Impossible" to replace ~u of these the five following years, "each ment would be acceptable. In the . commending the commission for strapped for money to ·carcy out deeper than lhe year be!ore." revenues. Interim, Swls~r said, attempts recenllrriprovements to the Interior needed social programs during the "Wboever the candidate Is, be next five years. would be made to secure additional and exlerklr of the rowfhOuse. "Thls Isn't some nightmare I has 1o make a Herculean eflort to And Gilligan told an Ohio aufunds needed for the ~ cent per And It was annouoced that a dience Wednesday thalli will be up dreamed up," said Gilligan, a get the lscusslon based on facts," card raiSe. "Then we could renego- p.Jbllc hearing for comments on the Democrat woo was governor from said the lmner governor. He said tlate t~ eontract," he expalned. Job Training Program Act through to the press to keep the debate in the 1971-75. "It's going to happen." that will be "a dlfflcull job, maybe 1~ gubernatorial campaign foSwisher Indicated there could be GaUla·Melg$ Community Action •~~·tble ." Gilligan said the candidates for ~·...,_ a problem In renewing the ronu-act · Agency wlll be held Monday, 11 cused on the facts and force the ~verner In 198i must be pressed Gilligan said Republican James In mld.JuiY II suffiCient allocations a.m., In the commissioner's office candidates to reveal how they plan for answers on how they Intend to A. Rhodes , woo defeated hlmln the lo compensate for tye evaporation to aUow t~ raise are not obtained .. al the courthouse. make up for lbose lost federal 1974 election, will use simplistic of federal funds. dollars. "What tb you propose to slogans In mass media advertising Gilligan, now a professor ~t Notre tb?" be asked. "Do you plan to cut and make outrageous statements to Dame University, visited tiE Press programs? u so, which ones? Are get elected. ClubofOhloandsaldthatbecause yougolngtoralsetaxes?lfso,how "It's got to be the press that Presklent Reagan InSists on a 12 much and what kind?" refUses to accept the slogans and percent hike In the nation'smWtary In addition to the cuts in soctal the Jingles and the bumper stlckers, budget, Ohio's state and local programs and aid to cities and and keeps the !Ire firmly to the feet ~vernments wlll Jose $&XJ mllllon states, GIIUgan said there will be a of the pontlclans," said GUIIgan. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . was crucial because studying the In the next year to the budget- reduction of $'10 bllUon In feeral "I'm happy to come to Ohio and (UP!) - Pieces of Challenger's · wreckage ·could provide VItal dues balancing act. assistance to Medicaid and Medl· furnish a few cords of wood.'~ right-hand rocket boost~ ha,ve lo what caused tjle rupture that been found scattered about In·deep apparmtly trlgjiei-ed the tank's water and a neeta submarines and expiQSion. · ships Is as9l'mbllng.for. a massive Engineers suspect a rupture at a shuttle salvage operaflon that could joint colllll'Ctlng the }lwi!r 'two of TheOfflceofConsumers' Coonsel Last October the PUCO found latest agreement during the next take six months. ' fo\U' fl!el ~ts allowe!l hot gas (OCC) Colwnbla Gas ot Ohio and that "fool~' by the utlllty's two m>nths. The overall search zone has been · and n~ fr6rri ~lttlng propellant the sUrtr of the Public · UtUitles rn8nagement and Its dependence Under the proposal, Columbia narrowed to a . reetarlgulilr m to escape, but' olflclali ·said no Commission ofOhlo have signed an for gas from the affiliate have been would: square-mile area of!. the .Florida .debris frorl) ·that -complete Its first "strategic" of the booster agn!ement deSigned to.improve the preventing ·It !rom getting Jess coast, officials said Wednesday. Vp : had·yet lleerlldentltled. · utUlty's'managementandltsablll!y expenslvt: tuel. or long-term plan fer purchasing · . to 14 large objects w.ere tracked by . The presidential commission In·. to sllOP for cheaper gas. . . . Earlier this . winter, Columbia lower-cost gas ,by Jure. radar · after Challenger exPloded vestlgatlng hlSiocy's II'Ol'$t · space sPectllcally, lhe proposed pact agrrec1 to shakeup Its board of -Computerize Its contracts and · Jan. 28and nve "debris fields" have disaster Issued a slljtement Wed- creates a 'management framework directors and inake It tmre lnde- purchases from . alternate ·........... .___It been Identified. ppllers nE!sday that said at least three top bllng Coum I bla to obtain rueI pendent.Jtaiso..,..~tou="" s su • Its gas purchasing One of them contains t~ sha t· National Aeronautics and Space ena from sources other than Columbia base rates and refUnd money -Jncrmse tered wreckage of Challenger's Administration offiCials were not staff. lse right-side booster rocket, suspected aware t~ company thpt makes t~ Trllll!lllls81on -an afflllate com- resulting from overcharges actions saving consumers $21 mil· -Hlre a consultant tobllladv f panywhlchasrecent\yaslast)'l'W', of triggering the explosion of the .roCke!J recommended against the OCC charges, was selling the lion, according to the OCC. management on the availa ty o ship's external tuel tank. launch because of concern about nation's highest priced gas among The flve.member PUCO com• non.afftllated supplies. Finding t~ mnalns a the rocket cold weather the night before. major suppliers. mission 1s expected to rule on_the -Report on oow It can Invest ~ By NANCY YOACHAM Sentlael il&alf writer. Former Ohio governor sees problems for Buckeye State Search teams fmd solid rocket .booster ARTS & FLOWERS .scot Towels . . . . . ........ ~~~e the support lor Chancey. Speaking for the athle1es was Steve Musser and Dave Shuler, ooth football players. Musser said the athletes are ool only taught how ID conduct themselves on the field, but off the field . "He really cares and we owe him a lot and he deserves the chance to rome back," Musser remarked. Shuler repeated Musser's sentiments about Coach Chancey and relatoo Chancey 's philosophy- "It doesn't matter if we win or lose as long as we go rut there and gave It all we have." Others !peaking were Gene Wise, woo called for the board mem~rs to encourage Coach Chancy to come back and charged that It will be an Injustice If they don't. Also speaking briefly In support of the supplemental coaching contract (Continued on page 8) Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts reported Wednesday tQ county commissioners he expects the railroad crossing al Hobson to he reviewed by the Marietta <tflce of the Ohio Department of TransportatloJl used lo pay for repair work to Ibe crossing. It was believed that Inspection by a federal engineer was needed to determine If federal on-systems monies could be used to rund ~ percent of the repair work to the highway approaches and glijlrd ralls to the crossing. However, Roberts said the In· spectkm policy has changed, and that the Marietta ofnce can now make that determlna tion In place of the federal engineer. Roberts and the commissioners are in hopes the project wW quall(y for the. on-systems funding. If so; the county will be left Ill pay for 25 percent of the repair costs to the railroad crossing approaches. Based on traffic counts, lhe road from Middleport through Hobson to Rt. 715 the county's busiest road~ The railroad crossing and Its approaches have posed safety problems for the county for some time. Minor repairs which have been made to the crossing have nOt alleviated toose problems. Roberts and Ted Warner. highway department superintendent, reported $10,!XXJ has been spent In overtime labor since January 1. Warner said this is more than the department had antiCipated In overtime for that amount of time. Weekend and holiday snow removal account for the overtime pay. · Roberts reported that cinder stockpiles ar~ now being replen· ished by the department. He said t~ departmem was "out" of cinders after the last snowfall. Bids·!or a new dump truck and pickup for the highway department were opened at yesterday's meetlng. Bids on the dump truck were submitted by Pat HIU Ford, ~:~d~~~r~il ~~~as~~~:~~ Chevrolet,Pomeroy. Pickup bidS came from Simmons, Pal Hill ~nd Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc., Pome-: roy. Bids were tabled pending: rurt~r study. . New contract may provide cheaper gas ; 5 area ('\ ' """' ' "' • energy conservation to reduce the: gas costs of Its customers. . "This agreement makes II easier: for Columbia to soop for cheaper: gas and reduce Its depen~ncy on. Columbia Tra~smlsslon, said · Ohio Consumers Counsel William A.. ~ratley. , It s refreshing to seek Columbia: moving In this positive direction.• We'll certainly make sure It stays· on this course. Once again, we see the henefltforconswnersofthel983· PUCQ.ordered management audit : , • of Colwnbla. • • � 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 19, 1986 bradshaw green grimm parsons thompson