https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3646bc6d6c9877e24c7385baaf369746.pdf 02d40f4d4ddb49998bf5d820b9d6e618 PDF Text Text ~ ""' 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. • • �... Thursday, February 20, 1986 .· ~nel Commentary ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohlo 1 . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher ~ PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFUCH General Manager . Assistant Publisher / Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR . News Editor A MEMBER of The United Press ln ternallonal, Inland Da!ly Prrss Assoc la 11on ar1d the American Newspaper Publ!she·rs Association . · LETTERS OF OPIN lON are welcome . They should bt> less than DJ words · long. All letters are subjret to edit ing and must be signed w!th name. address and · telephone number . No unsigned letters wHI be published . L<'tters should be In good taste, addrt>Sslng Issues, not pPrsonalltles Letters to editor High gasoline prices I have a queslion for the owners of service stations located In Meigs County. ·.In the Sunday Times-Sentinel tllere was a letter about gas prices. In Belpre and Gallipolis the gas prices are about 5-10 cents cheaper than here. l have already called ll.sh!and Oil and Gas and they say that they keep the prices high be· cause every one else in the lmmed· late area is doing the same. Or W.rds to that effect. So. we pay nlore than our surrounding neigh· bors. · It seems to me that If gas can be iOOght and sold for $1.039 per gal· IDd In Gallipolis then it ran be bought and sold for $1 .039 per gal· lqn In Meigs County . Why so. then are we being forced to pay more? · Perha ps we s hou ld purchase our gas In Gallipolis. Sure it is a toog way to go. yet I am sure that tf we did this for two weeks the prices would drop. Now l ca n't spea k for any one but my family. however. I can guarantee the owners and suppliers of ther ser· vice (???) stations in Meigs County I will not buy a single gal; ion of gas In Meigs County until the prices drop dras tically. I a m tired of being charged more. l don't mind them making a buck, but spread the burde n out some. Why Is it that when OPEC is thinking about raising the price of crude by It per barrel, 10 minutes later every gas station in the area raises the price 4 cents. But, OPEC TELLS ABC, NBC, and CBS that there is a glut and prices are dropping, and it takes four months for the gas companies to verity and •confirm. Then six weeks to act ually lower the price. Aren't we paying to much? Why not tell then so? It ca n't hurt . and It may help . James Hudson Opposes foreign aid l would like to say that our go· ver.nment works too hard to tax the American people and when it cuts programs the first thing It cuts Is American p!'(lgl'ams, not foreign aid or aid to the United Na · lions. That is a joke from the WOI'd go, with America totting the till all the time. When something hap· pPns overseas here we go with truckloads of Americ an tax dol · Jars- not millions but billions of dollars that could be spent here at home . I'vP always said why give our tax dollars away when we don 't have money to pay our own bills hen• at homP . But. as in one letter Page-2-The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. FebruiiV 20. 1986 What to do about Marcos? ___J_ame_s_J._K_ilpa_t_ric_k WASHINGTON - Members of Congress returned to Capitol HUI this week. all charged up about Ferdinand Marcos. They were In a mood to do something about the Philippines' newly re-elected pres!· dent. The questions were what to do, and how to go about doin~ II. About 20 members of the House and Senate went to the Philippines to obsetve the election at ftrst hand. No one challenges their conclusion that the election was fatally tainted. The National Assembly proclaimed Marcos the winner with 10,!1Y7,00J votes to 9,272,roJ ilr OJrazon Aquino, but the figures are tlllught to have Utile meaning. Given a free and peaceful election, followed by an honest count, Mrs. Aquino would have won. So far. ro good. But what precisely to do? Rep. Dante B. · involved in 1h£>St1 organization s and gtve 1tt'ir timr to our communities . Although the Stol'f' I HATE THE jBuying time through investigating panels ; Like his pr!'dcc<"Ssors. Prt>Sident fuoagan has learned to buy time on ·controversial issues b\· appomting a s1udy panel or an in,·t>Stigating ~ commission . Such a move takes any administration off the hot awhile and lessens pll'Ssure for qui<'k solu lions. Reagan hasresoned to tlus Sl'veral times . and it has be<'n a favorite ploy of other prt>Sidents who have had to dE"al with touchy. sometim<'S no-win sttua tions. The net effect of the commtssions 1s to bring in outsiders wilh fresh views :to administrat ion thinking. TheSI'arr usually prominent cit tzE>ns woo have . knowledge of thr subject at hand or who haw se!"ed in a top job in ·Washington. · Of course. onr purpose of appomting a commission. sometimes to dea l with a problem that is wrll known . is also to buy Ume. Reagan's last Slate of the Union address was replete with plans to name study commissions 10 report back lo him in a yea r. He has cal!l'll for a study of catastropic health problems and the need to ·find ways to ease thP financial burden through more generous Insurance. :The issue ha s tx>en around a long lime but is be<'oming more acute as the :elderly find thrmsdve; cut out of prolonged hospital care. Reagan also Is proposing a study to (Nerhaul ttl> welfare system and to end the cycle of dependency of the poor on federal assistance. · The studies have an added urgency with the prospect of bigger cuts in Medicare and welfarP assistance in linr with the implementation of the :Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law. 1 : Most of the spending slash proposro by RPagan will be in the rea lm d. domestic social programs. Revelations of $600. toilet seals and $400 hammers prompted the president to name a commission to look into ttl> ramifications d Pentagon ~rocurement. FormE"r Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard, one of lite nation's leading Industrialists, heads the commissiOn. · The report of the panel, which Is expected to recommend reorganizing some of the Pentagon buying methods, Is due a1 the end of the month . The president, whO received a preliminary briefing on the panel's Inquiry, has Indicated that he does not believe the problem is as serious as the news reports Indicated It to be. Most current attention Is focused on the tragic fate of the Challenger space shuttle and the loss of the seven-member crew·in an explosion less !ban two minutes after blastoff. ' Marcos hOlds powerful cards. His party controls the National Assem· bly. Are his people also to "step aside"? Marcos controls the army. It Isn't much d. an anny, but It Is all the anny there Is. Marcos has Imposed martial law In the past, and as recently as three weeks ago he was "thinking seriously" ahout Imposing It again. There Is the matter of the legitimacy of the election. Under Philippine Jaw, Marcos lawtu)ly has been cerylfled as the winner. If he will oot resign, the better to accommodate Sen. Hatfield, he can 1"'":':':-:"""--:"-----------HAVING TO SOME I'OffY TE'Si TO 8E El1G18LE WHOlE IQfA c ~OR \ YUC"' r be removed only be process of Jaw. II Is not enough that "everybody knows" that his purported victory was achieved by lntimldation, fraud, vote buying, ballot theft, and wholesale disfranchisement of Aquino 's supporters. At some point these charges must be proved before an appropriate trlbunal with authority to convict and remove him. Other forces hold powerful cards. Eighty-five percent of the islands' 56 million people reportedly are Catholics. In lis manifesto of Feb. 14, the nation's Catholic Bishops' Conference unanimously con· demned the election: It was linparalieled In Its fraudulence; It was characterized by harassment, terrorism and murder; It amounted to "a criminal 11se or power to thwart the sovereign will of the people." The bishops called for Qte taith!ul to take non'violent approp· riate actions "In a creative, lmagln· at~~e~:Y·~reatlve, COI.LE'GI: A""I.EiiCS / "' Imaginative ways also will be pursued by Mrs. Aquino. Even the rtgged, official count gave her more than 46 percent d ttl> vote. She has become a force In Philippine politics that cannot be discounted. When she calls for a general strike, or for toycotts of products associated with Marcos. millions of angered Filipinos wUI follow her leadership. The truth Is that none of the alternatives to Marcos Is a happy alternative. Ronald Reagan cannot oost him by force: he can use only persuasion. Too brazen an lnterler· ence by the United States In the Internal concerns of the Philippines would be deeply resented. If somehow the United States could give the presidency to Mrs. Aquino -as If we had It to give -she would be tagged "the American puppet." - Perhaps no one who professes faith In a democratic system Is now capable of effectively governing the Islands. Commitment lives on __J_ac_k_A_nde_rs_on_&_Jo_se..:....ph___:Sp_ea_r I got back from Mr. Glenn he says WASHINGTON - It was two foreign aid must be kept up to years ago that Jock Hatfield died at help those countries keep gnlng. the age of 26, and we stU! feel his Well, what abut our own country? , absEnce acutely. Jock was a 1 don't think our e\eeted oHiclals talE"nted and caring reporter who care at all about us here at home. f9llowed the basic rule of lnvestiga·· Just so the foreign aid keeps flow· tlve journalism: Comfort the afing even II that means raising flicted and afntct the comfortable. taxes here In America. Jock had anived In our chaotic I. for one. say this to Washi ng· dflces from California with one ton : Let's cut fo reign aid off for a rumpled suit , enough milney for year to get our own problems In about three mea is -and a l>lrnlng order. Maybe then we'll ha ve amlitlon the size of the Capitol some money to buy some friends dome. He was as green as new overseas again. Flo yd H. Cleland grass, but tempered by obvious Box lH ·F, Middleport physical handicaps that would have caused a lesser person to give up . Roaming Washington's sterile corridors of power, Jock was soon diligently and cheerfully exposing the graft and tbe gaffes, the mistakes and malfeasance that are saved. no onr was injured and no red mea 1 to a good reporter. His otll?r propeny was damaged . first story exposed an Interior Everyone Involved did a fantastic Department giveaway of 300,000 job. acres of public land to ttl> coal We also want to thank the many oorons- an exclusivE' that set the fi·iend' and neighbors who have s1andard for a string of scoops on offered assistance since the fire and similar deals for those favored by Ia espec ially thank the Lawrence the high and mighty . Harp<'r family for helping us J ock's personal courage was through the night with a place lo get limitless. He was particularly warm and a S~' mpathrtic shoulder. proud of the columns he filed from Bud and Jean Vineyard Tuppers Plains Hardware could not be Mrs. Aquino. Marcos thel'l'llpon wou!jl . abdicate his presidential office "and let Laurel take over with the 4nderstandingtbat Marcos would ·stand trial." IJ.S. srnators sometimes have very odd Ideas. ~t<E Appreciates friends, neighbors We would like to express our deep appr('('iat ion to the volunteers of Orang{' Township. Chester Town· ship and Cool\'llle Fire Depan · ments and the Tuppers Plains EMS . Squad which bra\·ed sub-freezing : weather in the early morning hou rs · to Hght the fire and give assista nce : at our store on February· 13th. : We are graleful for friends and · neighbors who care enough to he Fascell of Flortda wants to suspend all economic and rnllltary aid to the Philippines. Congress presumably bas the power to do this. If the move succeEded in causing Maroos to resign, well and good. If the move faDed, the mismanaged Philippine army would be further weakened In Its effort to contain the communist "New Prople's Anny," and the country's faltering economy would be further lmpovensnea. Everybody wants Marcos to "step aside." Oregon's Sen. Mark Hatfield voiced a great Idea: Marcos would be Installed as president. His rurmlng mate, Ar· turn Talentlno. M>uld be Installed as vlce president. then Talentlno would reslgo and Marcos would name as his new vice president Salvador Laurel, woo was the opposition 's rurmlng male · with Haiti. At no small rlsk to himself, he detailed the repression and corruption that blighted the wretched Inhabitants ci the Ouvalier domain, and planned to retum for a follow-up even after the Haitian government had made Its dlsplea· sure with his first sertes clear. He never made the trlp. He learned that, In addition to his physical disfigurement, he had Inoperable cancer. Jock chose to spend his remaining weeks doing investigative stories on Capitol Hill. It was in those !Ina! days of pain and debilitation that Jock showed courage of an even rarer sort. He never whined or bemoaned the lousy hand fate had dealt him. He retained his capacity for both ootrage and amusement at the ethical frailties that to> had set himself to expose. Never revealing the hopelessness of his situation, refusing to play his sources for sympathy, Jock poured all his energies Into his chosen craft . He died without fuss or complaint. His friends , determined to preseNe his memory in an appropriate way, set up the Jock Hatfield Memorial Scholarship Fund to compensate young reporters who will cover ttl> stories that Jock would have. Donations to the fund and scholarship applications will be accepted by Its dlrector. Susan Benesch, at 945WestEndAve., No. 6-B, New York, NY 100'25. CONSTITUTION COMMERCE: Congress Is considering a bill that would remove the prohibition against using ttl> logo of the constitution bicentennial commls· sion for commercial purposes. the Idea Is to allow the commission to license the use of the logo in advertising as a way of raising funds for Ire 200th anniversary celebration of tbe Constitution's adoption next year. But congres· slonal critics of the plan are afraid we may soon be seeing official Constitution hamburgers or Bill of Rights beer. The pending legtsla· tlon allows ttl> commission to wrlte guidelines that would prevent misuse of the logo. HAITIAN HEX: Did President Reagan Invite a vooOO<l curse by assisting In the ouster of Jean · Claude "Baby Doc" Duvaller as president of Haiti? Eight years ago we reported that Duvaller's mother, Mama Doc, had put a voodoo curse on President Carter for constantly nagging her baby about human rights. And many years earlier. Duvaller's father, Papa Doc, cast a t.>x on President Kermedy . The older generation has passed to Its dubious reward. rut voodoo Is still practiced here and there In Halt!, and Baby Doc might have taken a practitioner or the black art with him Into exile. Watdl for sharp pains. Mr. President. UNDER THE DOME: Rep . Stephen Solarz. D-N.Y.. was report· edly miffed at a fellow liberal member of ttl> Foreign Affairs Committee. Rep. Michael Barnes D-Md., for what to> feels was le~ than solid support for the Solarz Investigation of U.S. real estate purchases by Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos and his wife Imelda. Solarz mted that Barne~ hadn't allended most of the hear· ings, and suspected It was because of Barnes' connection with two key witnesses whi were cited for contempt by the committee. A Barnes aide denied everything and said the congressman supported the hearings. Budget strategy_______G_eo_rge_M_cG_ov_e_rn During a recent visit to Brussels. I was asked by a top NATO official - a highly regarded British Conservative - how President Reagan could have signed the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act requiring an end to the federal de ric it and yet announce that he wanted annual increases in military spending with no increase in taxes. "Isn't this an impossib le contradiction ?" he inquired. I confessed to my English friend that 1t seems like a contradtction to me. "What is his strategy then''' asked mv fri end . 'Not being privy to Reaga n strategy sess ions. I was unable to provide a sat· isfactory answer to this question . Indeed. l have been pu zzled for the last f1 ve years as to !tow a president who supposed ly wanted a balanced budget would each year submit to Congress a budget that was nearly $200 billion in deficit. In my own major bid for tlte preS!· dency in 1972 . l refu~ to propose any new government program without in· eluding a companion program to fi. nan ~e it either by reducing some other government program or ra1smg new tax revenues by closing some of the existing loopholes. l find it curious, if not amusing. that despite my determi · nation to avoid deficit spending and Reagan's apparent indifference to· ward deficits, l was accused of being a big liberal spender wltile Reagan was viewed as a conservative budget balancer. There is. however, one possible strategy that some observers believe is in Reagan 's mind: A large deficit can be used as a club ,to cut govern· ment services at every level except the military. In a celebrated interview with Wil· liam Greider carried in the Atlantic magazine early in the first Reagan ad· ministration. then-budget director Da· vid Stockman said in effect that by rutting taxes and increasing arms spending the administration could cut tlte political ground from under gov· ernment social services. That sa me interpretation of Reagan strategy was strongly argued by South Carolina Sen. Ernest Hollings when he sought the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984. l am beginning to think that Stock· man, Hollings and others are right in their conclusions that the huge Rea· gan deficits were accepted by the president. if not deliberately devised . as a way of forcing cuts in education, lhe environmen t, nutrition, economic development and public assistance. The same deficits can be used by the Reagan strategists to wtn support for se lling off to private corporations such government services as Conrall, .'.mtrak and the Naval Petroleum Reserve. Mr . Reagan himself gave the first strong Indication that he sees the defi· cit as a tool for achieving cutbacks in the non-military portions of the gov· ernment in his recent annual budget message. In the president's words, "The deli· cit problem is also an opportunity an opportunity to construct a new, leaner, better focused and better man· aged federal structure." Mr. Reagan is doubtless right about that "opportunity," but the question of how that opportunity will be ad· dressed may well mark the dominant congressional battle with the adminis· !ration for the balance of the Reagan years. There is growing evidence that a maJority of the Congress, embracing both Democrats and Republicans, has no intention of heeding the Reagan formula of increasing military spend· 1ng while cutting public services and rejecting new sources of revenue such as a tax on Imported oil. It will be fascinating to see how this battle over national priorities is sorted out within what has been described as the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings "straightjacket. .. ·Chillicothe, Marietta, Logan post victories Cavaliers defeat NC State; UK dumps Florida U. Bv JOE OLUZZJ Wrler Virginia coach Terry Holland Is counting on his Cavaliers riding ttl> star-studded coattails of the Allan· llc Coast Conference into the grand ball. The Cavaliers, who Wednesday night defeated conference rival and 17th-ranked North Carolina Stale 69-00, have a 17·7 overall record and 6-5 .mark In Ito> ACC. "You'd certainly ltketothlnktbat 17 wins with our schedule would give you a good chance to get In the NCAA Toumament," Holland said Virginia, the only team to defeai top- ranked North Carolina this season. could he one of five or six ACC teams to make It to the NCAA Tournament. North Carolina , No.2 Duke. No. 5 Georgia Tech, N.C. State and Virginia look like solid bets to receive Invites to college basketball's big dance. Maryland. 14·11 and J. 7, could waltz In as well to make six ACC teams. N.C. State. 17·9 and 6-6, bas lost three straight. Senior center Olden Polynice scored a career-high 27 points to lead Virginia. Chris Washbum had 18 points for the Wolfpack and Nate McMillan added 12. Elsewhere, No. 2 Duke overpowered Miami iF'Ia.l 104· 82, No. 3 Kansas l'llged Colorado '19·74, No. 5 Georgia Tech defea\1'11 Wake Forest 59· 49, No. 7 Kentucky beat Florida ln-69, Nebraska topped No. 9 Oklahoma 66-61, No. 15 Notre Dame routed Manhattan 102·47, No. 16 Louisville ripped F1ortda State 89-67 and No. 18 Alabama blasted Tennessee !ll-01. At Durham, N.C .. Mark Alarie scored 18 points to lead Duke to Its lOth straight victory. The Blue Devils. 26-2. also received 16 points apiece !rom Jolutny Dawkins and David Henderson. At Boolder. Colo., Ron Kellogg converted 4 free throws and a dunk In the final 45 seconds to help UPI Spun; Kansas, 2:>-3 and 10.1 111 the Big Eight. · Danny Manning led tbe Jay hawks with 25 points, Including 17 in the second half. The Buffaloes feU to 8-16 and 0.11. At Wlnston.satem, N.C., Duane Ferrell scored 14 points to pace Georgia Tech, ~ and 8-3 In the ACC. Wake Forest, 7· 19 overall, is winless In 13 conference games. At Lexington, Ky., Kenny Walker scored 23 points to enable Kentucky ID clinch at least a tie for ttl> Southeastern Conference crown. Kentucky, 23-3 and 13·1, took a 9-0 lead and never trailed. Vernon Maxwell's 22 points paced Florida, 14-10 and 8-7. At Lincoln, Neb., Brian Carr hit a jumper with four seconds left to Uft Nebraska over Oklahoma In a Big Eight game. Carr finished with 18 points for the Huskers, 16-8 overall and 6- 5 IIi ttl> league. Darryl KE"nnedy scored 22 for Oklahoma, 234 and 8-4. AI New York, Ken Barlow scored 24 points and David Rivers contributed 15 points and 10 assists to Uft Notre Dame, 18-5. Manhattan, which has lost slx straight and 18 d. its last 19, fell to 2·24. At Loulsvllle, Ky., Mllt Wagrier scored 26 points and freshman Petvls E!Uson added 16 points, 14 rebounds and 6 blocked slllts to power LouisviUe in a Metro Confer· ence game. The Cardinals im· proved to 20-7 (JIIerall and 8-2 in the Metro with their fifth straight victory. At Knoxville, Term., Buck John· son scored 25 points, pulled down 16 rebounds and !Jiggered an J8.4 second·balf surge to iglnlte Ala· bama, 18-6 overall and 11-4 In the SEC. Also, It was: Iona 57, Holy Cross 52: LaSalle 73, Anny 61: Niagara 95, New Hampshire 78: Northeast· ern 96, Siena 73; Providence 76, Pittsburgh 67; Auburn frT, Georgia 86 In (JIIertime. OONI'ROI.S - Unlverslly of Kentucky forward Wins1Gn Bennett g ralls a rebound away !root Unlverslly of Florida centr Jon Currtnglon during 1he ftrsl haU of. their team's confel'ftloe game at Rupp Arena In Lexington, Ky. Wednesday nlgN. UK won !D-81. UPL Seton, West Holmes, Tipp City cop polls COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!I Cincirmatl Seton, Millersburg West Holmes and Tipp City Betti>! Wednesday were voted No. lin the flnal United P,ress Internalonal Ohio High School Board of Coaches girls basketball ratings. For Seton, the top team in Class AAA. It was its flrst poll champion· ship, while West Holmes captured its third consecutive title In AA and Bethel was voted the top team In Class A lor the second year ina row. For Seton and West Holmes, who already had completed their regu· lar seasons last week with 21).() records. ttl> final week of voting was no more thana formality , while Bethel also wrapped up a 2().0 season last Thursday night with a 92-39 win over Arcanum. Seton received 13 of :!1 first place votes In the last of seven weeks of balloting and 177 poll poins. Pickerington (19-11. tre poll leader the first two weeks of wting and the cl?fendlng AAA tournament champ, advanced from fourth to finish In the rurmerup spot with 150 points.' LA open starts today LOS ANGELES IUP!I -The first rays of sun In six days have raised officials' hopes that ttl> $450,00J Lo$ Angeles Open will begin today as scheduled. Eight inches of rain fell on the Riviera Counlly Club In seven days, threatening the four-day tournament on a course overlook· ing the Paclflc Ocean. Despite forecasts of more gloomy weatrer, the skies cleared late Wednesday morning. "The course has drained well and we're using squeegees to b=t the ' excess water off the greens," a tournament spokesman said. "We are hopeful we can tee d.f at 7a.m. tomorrow." Wednesday 's pro-am was can· celed because of fog. Lanny Wadkins, who set a tournament record of :!l·wtder· par :?Ji4 last year and won by seven strokes. back to defend again st a field thatis Is missing many household names. Four of 1985's top 10 money winners are mt entered, Including leader Curtis Strange and Jack Nicklaus. Nicklaus Is said to have sldpped the Los Angeles Open because he bas chosen to mix up his schedul<' this year. The tournament also received a ood spot on the PGA calendar. It Is the last event on the Western swing and many players traditionally pass on the final cne to rest up and prepare for the Florida port ion. Among loose set to vie for ttl> $8l,IXX! first prize money are Wadkins. Calvin Peete, Hal Sutton, CraiRStadler. Dan Pooley and Tom The Daily Sentinel Kit ;~t Los Angeles Open cham· pions wiD have agreed to partie!· pate are David Edwards f19S4l , Gil Morgan (1978 and 19831 , Johnny Miller (1981). 'Ibm Purtzer (l9T1I. Pat Fitzsimmons (19'75). Dave Stockton 09741 and Phll Rodgers (19621 . A total d. 140 golfers wlll play the fi rst two days before the group Is pared for the third and fourth rounds. Last year. CBS televised the tournament. bu t It Is not doing so this tlrne be<'ause d a oontllct wllh its NCAA basketball contract. The Open Is the lone PGA event In the first three months ol 1986 not to be te1evlsed by a mal or netM>rk. However, it wUI be·siDIWI Thursday through Sunday by ESPN from 4:30-6: 30 p.m. EST. C'OWMBUS. Ohio tUPI I 198i UnlrOO flt(lss lnt('rnatiOOal Sctlool Bo.ud of Coa.-.·h€-5' l{lr),; ral lll~<S rwllh flr~t -placP voll'li lost lff'OrdS In I)Jmlltv'scs i: " " , (USPS tU·HCH A Dlv~lon of Mulllmedla, Inc . Published f'\ ' Pry art"rnoon . Monday Frida y, 1ll Court St .. Pomt'roy. Ohi o. b)' lh l' Ohlft Valley Pub· throo~h ' ,,. ,,. 150 J Boarchi<UI Ill (:!1.}{) '1 ~ - Columbus Brookhtwm ,J!I-I t ~ Can1M Mc:KtAA~' t il 11S2 1 l(ll 96 91 Ill Cloclnn.a11 Pti!K'l'ton tl9-1• ~ 'l ~ -D Ont' Yl'at SINGI ~ E Oall~ f'OP\' Wart~n tl\(ol COOm-bJ!i Up~ 5.·2-12, Waid 8-2-18 , Myt>rs 5-6-16, Wall! 2-04, Sllv£>rson 2- 1-5. TOTALS !3-11 ·57. By quartet!i: Warren Lo~al 13 12 IZ t-fl! Lofii:an t:1 It 7 ts-57 ~ and Solon . ArltnS(1on 2. r ... AA Tnm . PoiiU tl~\ \. WMI Holnft ~ (2f!.{l ) 2. Granvillt 131 120-01 1 WE'IIsvtlk' rl \ I'JJ-01 118 ~. 117 I!'ICJ Wt'U\Jijrlon 111 1~1 ~. Rocky RlvPr Lt!!h WI'S! r:Z0..01 U:l ii Vlenna Mtdt"l>ws 11 1 1~1 R'j 7. Krnlon Rklgt' 119-1 1 41 8. Canfk>ld r\9·11 3'J 9. warsaw Rl\'(1' Vlf'W i lfl-~ l Ji IO. F'In~· town rl!'-11 31 ~rv:l rm : 11. Byn.:vlllt' MrllOOwbrook ~; 12. riiE' i Ttpp Clty Tip&FCiiDir and MarliN Ferty, Z1 Hid\; 14. Pfol'n~lfo E!lstwood 1~ 15. Uma Bath 12: 16. !Trklm U: 17. Mlllbur;· Lakr S.amh.i~ ky R: lR. Kinsman Badl!l'l" 7; 19. OW< Harbor 6.; 'll. CUyron Jrffrrson .1. CI. . A T'r.-n_ Polnl.l 1. Tlpp Clry Br1trl rW r r!l-01 2. Anl~'t'tl) Il l 120-01 2JG 19.1 J. 8U<'kf"'l' Crntra l !lfl-21 120 ~ . Klnlund r\9·1r 109 ~- PN>blrs 119-1f 102 6 ltil'r GiltNi Mill~ 1-tlwkrn 1mi11 74 6 rtif' l For! Fryt rlfl-21 !l DMvUk' r\1121 9. Zarlt'SVlllfl Rosecrans rl&-.t r 74 70 :l9 JO.N Lima ~1h IW~ rh 120-01 oU Srt'oOO trn: II . SuJi! l l''rn•fic Garaway ll: 12. OrGratf Rtvrrsldr ~\ ; 1.1. Richmond Duk' liootht>as1Cf1\ (I ) ~ 14. Eluck~·t Wrsr 111 17: l!i. Coi!VO)' Clt'StVIt'W l!i ; 16. Hot~IC' 13. 1'1 . rlll>l SALE PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY, FEB. 24TH Lucu. FrankMn F\Jrri.IICf' Gl'ft'n illld Fort N r~ Laoami'. 12 :II. G!lrT'(lUr Aclldrmy II PARTS PLUS CROWN BATURIES FENDER COVER 11 'l' .l .. ,, 1,1 ~ • ~ .. ' ' $599 S299S -ttn.-r ·Dulr VinJI GAVISCON CANDY BARS & ANTACID TABLETS RUSSELL STOVER 100 + 20 FREE CREAM EGGS LIMIT 3 $499 .4 :~· Delco Batteries S3995 HANGER 99( IUHCI S4695 • FOR $11 7; AFRIN THERAGRAM M HIGH POTtNCY VITAMINS NASAL SPRAY FOIMULA WITH ..NERALS 130 TAIIIIS FOR 12 HOUR REliEF IS ML ONLY $709 OMLY $227 N..,·lloict kom 1101. HANG-IT ALL ti6-M1o EICH. $179 Brake Fluid 99< limit 2 F'C29001 RATF.S ... .. .. ................. $.~7 . 20 JQ.I6. LOGAN (57) - Camplx>IJ l-0-2. Conrad SALE rtiCfS GOOD rHIU Z/ Z61U ALTERNATORS By Carrlt•r or Motnr Routl' .... H 16 II 10 4-49 ; 1~ 15 8 6-" !THIRD GAMEl W.UREN LOCAL (46 )- Ander son 1-2 4, Alkire 3-0-6, Cow(' I! 7-1-15. Rallch 5-4-14 . Huffman 2-2-6. Pt~lmf>r 0-1-1 TafALS 1R- r<1ch . 19. Bdo il West Branch. J: 20. PflST~IA~''TF.R : Srnd addr~s rhanRt>S 1n "lllr Oath· SE>ntln(ll, 111 Co urt SL, Pnrri'ro;.·. Oh.lo 45im. 0 TOTALS 21·9-11 . . By quartenJ: .\tbeas Marietta 16: u . EIYr1a 14; 14 . Akron Buct1tl'l 11: 15. Parma v~ FOfW 9: 16. Manliflt•ltl Malabar 7'. 17 rorlt . Nf'W Yorli 10017. .. ... .Sl.IO .. .... ... S4 .M 8 12 II tt--51 17 WI ~ 18-78 !SECOND GAMEl ATHENS (49) - Maccombs 4-1-9, Oa bt'lko 2-0-4, Jordan 2-3-7, Stricklin 2-2-6, Lyons 9-1-19 . Brient 2-0-4. TOTALS 21·"1·49 . M:\.RIET'f.o\. (51\ - Bradlev 9-1-19 . Schob 0-4-4, Morr is 2 · 1 -~. Clar k ~-2·6. Hu kill 2-1-5. M(·Canm· 0-2-2. Mugrag<' 5-0-10 zr. u. Mansfll'td seniOr Mt'mbN: Unllt>d PrMi s ln1N na!lona l. l nl.and D:.i lv Pr C"ss Assoc iation and th t' Ohlu Nt>wsPapl'r A!llsnr-la!lo n. Nallonal Ad\"('rtishl~ RPprrsrntallvf'. Bran hom ('l:pwsp<qx•r Sa lrs. n:i Third A.vrnur , OnC' Wl't'k . On(' Month . Miami TracE' Chllllcolhe IU.Bay \ " ll~l' t li I I J0 Serond lm: U. CW..·rland GlfotwUit Oh io SU B.~C'RJMION • B.r quarters: J{(l Bartx>rton t l!'-2• Columbus South 1! 1 ,J9-I1 E. Maurrft' 121 1~1 ti. Company ' Mul!tmedla , In<'., Pomf'rov. Ohio ~5769 , Ph . 992-2156. Se· ro nd cl:iss pos laR {' paid at PomProy, Jmm 1>78. 106 AUTO PARTS YOU CAN TRUST FOR • QUALITY • VALUE • PERFORMANCE ,. CHIWCOTHE (78) - Hoos lPr f)-0-10 , Cunningha m 4-3-11 , Hall 8· 2-18 . Hil chm s 80-16. Ba yless 4-1-9, Ed~·a rds 4-(). 8, B Schmidt ~ -o-4. C. Schmidt 1--2. TlJI',\ll;3&- rr. 2. Pk"kf'l"lng!tl'l 1'21 d9-lt l lshln~ i\'t'\1.' 1~01 1 ClnLinmnl SPton tl31 made the jump from sixth to third , followed by Columbus Brookhaven In fourth and Canton McKinley In fifth. Rounding the Onal AAA ratings were Barberton In sixth, followed In order by Columbus South, Mau· mee,'Cinclnnatt Princeton and Bay Vill age, returning to the list after a four-week absence. West Holmes, which now has three consecutive 21).() regular seasons and broke Ohio's all· time winning streak of 76 with Its opening sectional tournament victory last weedkln, got thel5of 21AAflrst pitacevotes In 1ea g ra ings from a••t.-.,st.-.,t•A (FIRST GAME) Ml .O II .T RACE {53) - Math~·s 6-2-14 Fyffe 5-0-10 . Rets lngPr 4-(}.8, Ankrom 2-3-~: Card 2--o-4. 8t'Ckman 2-0-4. Rhor('r l - 0-~ . Marting l -0-2. TOT AU 2%·9-~ . a-AM Boardman, another :»>I team. ft-rt. PI I"" S 'IS straight times in the fourth pe· riod . Chillicothe will play number one seeded Lanca ster tl6·31 for a dis· trlcl bid at New Concord ThurS. day, February 27 at 7p.m . TheMa· rletta-Logan game followed at 8:45. Both winners advance to dis· trict play at New Concord . Box scores: 11lf' final 01110 Hl ~h baskl>lbl.ll and 'M:In· r-rr~~~~~~~~~~~~wtr~e-~to~· ~wire~;·~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~• By Keith Wisecup ATHENS - Chillicothe, Ma · rletta, and Logan advanced Into the sectional finals with fi rst round wins here Wednesday In the Ohio University Class AAA Sectional Tournamett. Cbillclothe (10·111 breezed ID a 37·20 halftime lead and had little trouble In ousting Miami Trace (5· 16), 78·53. Marietta (11 ·91 rallied In the fi· nat minutes of regu lation to force an overtimE' where Mike Hukill's 15 footer at the final buzzer gave the Tigers a 5l·fl win over SEOAL-Jival Athens (7·\Ji. Ath· ens had led 45·41 with just over two minutes left, but couldn't score another fourth quarter point as Manetta tied It at 45·45 heading Into overtime . In ttl> finale, number two seeded Logan (19·11 survived a scare from Warren Local (16·51 by rally· lng In the final three minutes i:Jr a 57·46 win. Warren Local led 37 ·34 going Into the final quarter and led 39-:li with six minutes to go . The power· ful Chieftains went Into a half· court trap which stymied the Warrior offense tre final ftve ml · nutes . Warren Local missed the front ends of one-and-ones four Girls' ratings Ell( H. . Berry's World The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 12: MONTH 12,000 MILE WAIII1114NTY PHifE ....... ..... ... ... 2."i C!.'nl s e $34 READING GLASSES REUEF-10 TAI1US REG. 112.00 ANnHISTAMINE NASAl DECONGESTANT 12 HOUR ONLY $259 $799 CRICKET LIGHTERS EARRINGS 10UR CHOICE 1/2 ONLY PRICE BLOWER MOTORS "" (01\ .utt LCtn tMn U MONIH ••m nan al ........ ~~ $3215 $2245 OUI. t2,000 MIU Wi\fiAANT't' "11IIU8f.' StJbsC'rlb{'n• not dPslrln,i!: 10 pay 1hr carriC'r mav rf'm il In advtt n<'f' dlrN't to DRIXORAL c•n• cam aum•n The D<~li\' S£'n!!nt•! on a .1,6 or 12 month VOUR CHOICE WET N' WILD Nail Enamels, Lipsticks, Eye Shadow, Eyeliners. lipliners, Mascara. bas is. f r't'dlt will lx' 2h'<'n rarrlert>a ch mon!h . No subs<'r!p llons b.\' mallpf' rmltt Nl In towns wh<'rf' hOm(' rurriPr S('n-lcf" Is aval!ab!r . Mtdl S ubtcrlptlon!' " We're a progressive company- why don 't you call me 'sweetie,' and I'll call you 'honey'/" IMide Ohio 13 WM.'ks ....... ................... ... .. 114 .56 2fi Wffk-'1 . ... .... ...... .. ... ...... . $29.12 ~2 WN'k S. ......... .. $58.24 Ou,sldf' Ohio 13 Wr rks .. ......... ............ ........ . 115.60 26 WC'f'kS ........ ....... ... ....... 1.11.20 ~ 2 WE'<"ks ... .. ... ....... .... ..... .. $59.80 . Q&!UPOUS 240 Tltlrd In. 446·1113 1704 Easlom bo. 446-4204 Daily a ......r (IJIL Sat, I a.m.·4 p.m. PT. PLEASANT 515 Moi. lt. 675· 1520 U 11 latkson A<•. 675-2731 AYE. STOll POIIIIOT MASON SWISHER LOHSE t 19 W. 2nd Awo. ..... 33 992 ·21n I a.m.· 5:30 p.m. 773·lS11 Pharmacy I a.m.• 5:30 p.m. IC~tnneth McC11llough. R Ph. Che11ft Rifl te. R Ph Ror\.. d Henlr\Q, R. Pb. I o.m.· 5 p.m. 11 :oo A.M. nu •:oo P.M. Mon thn.r &al . 1 :00 a. m. lo I p.m Sulldey 10 JO to 12 :30 •nd 510 II p,m PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 911 419S!I frllllld1y Sarvlce E Me ln Pommow . Oh Open N~htt ti l 9 •--- ---·- -- ---------- J �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 20. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~onton turns penalties into goals By MIKE WED. UPI Spom Writer The Edmonton Oilers, who own one of the NHL' s most lethal(Xlwer plays, have turned kllllng penalties Into an offensive weapon. The Oilers scored two shorthanded goals Wednesday night en route to a 9-5 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs. Edmonton has Six short-handed goals in Its last three games. "We'd like to decline the penalty If we could, but there's no provision for that in the rules, " Toronto coach Dan Maloney joked. "The Oilers force the issue ana are very Intimidating. Our power play has to he very alert." Paul Coffey scored his lourt h short-handed goal In three games and his eighth of the season, a record for NHL delenseman. . Wayne Gretzky, who holds the league record with 12 short- handed goals In 1983-84, scored his third of this season. He added his 41st goal of the season later in the game. Coffey also scored t\\1ce to bring his total to 3.1 and Glenn Anderson netted his 41st and 42nd. Jar! -Kurri scored his leagueleading 45th goal and Mark Napier and Steve Smith also scored for Edmonton. Defenseman Randy Gregg, who celebrated his OOth birthday Wednesday, dished out four assisls. Russ Courtna ll and Wendel Clark scored first-period goals to give the Maple Leafs a 2-0 lead. Coffey, Kurri and Napier each scored to put the Oilers ahead 3·2 entering lhe second. Tom Fergus and Borje Salmlng added third·perlod goals for Toronto. Elsewhere, Montreal and Wa· shington battled to a 4-4 tie, Hartford topped Buffalo ~- Pitts· burgh defeated Winnipeg 5- 2 and Minnesota edged Cblcago 6-5. Canadlell!l 4, Caplials t At Montreal, Bobby Smith's second goal af the game, at 4: 59 o1 the third period. lifted the Cana· <liens In to a tie. Montreal is deadlocked with Quebec for first place In the Adams Dlvtslon. Trailing 3-1llft er the first , Washlngton pulled ahead withsecond-perlod goals by Dave Chrtsllan Scott Stevens and Larry Murphy. Whalen~ 6, SaiJmJ • At Buffak>, N.Y., Dean Evason collected two goals, Including the gaml'-Wlnner with 2:21 left in the third period, and t~ro assists to lead Hartford. The Whalers are within two (Xllnts r:l. the Sabres for the fourth and final Adams Division playoff S(Xlt. PeaJllllns 5, Jets 2 At Pittsburgh, Mario Lemieux registered his :lith and 36th goals to stretch his scoring streak to 16 games and spark the Penguins. John Chabot, Randy CuMey~mrth and Troy Loney also scored as Plttslllrgh improved to 4-0-1 since the All· Star break. The game featured a second·perk>d fight that produced 14 penalties, Including five 10-mlnute misoorxlucts. · North Stars 6, Black Hawlul 5 At Chicago, Brian Lawton produced his ftrst career hat trlck with three power·play goals and Dennis Maruk added a goal and four assists to lead Minnesota. Lawton's goal off a Maruk feed at 12: ll of third period broke a 5-5 tie. Troy Murray notched a hat trick lor Cbicago. OU takes double overtime win from Redskins By GENE CADDES UPI Spona Wrller Rich Stan!el wlll never make It as · a designated free throw shooter. The 6-foot-10 Ohio University juniOr was hitting just Z7.8 percent af his free throws (5" of 18) when he __stepped to the line Wednesday night against Miami wlth no time oo the clock In the second overtime and the scored knotted at 79-79. Stanfel nowtshlttlng30percentot his free throws (6 of 20) and Miami's 26-game. Mid- American Conference home Winning streak Is history. He hit the first o1 his two opportunities to give the Bobcats an 8().79 double overtime win. "Statistic-wise, you surely don't want him up there," said OU Coach 1 Danny Nee, "but he had his rhytbm." -~- EXCHANGE PUNCHES - 'lbe Jets' Peler (left) and Penguins Dan Frawley exchange punches during a ftr9l period light TacUanett1 Wetme.day nJihlln PIIV!burp. 'lbe adlon brougtrt both men penalties lor fighting. UPI. Stanfel, who was lou led as he shot by Miami's Jeff Fuerst, said he was aware of the crowd noise as he · walked to the line. "But once !got there," he said, "It was just a matter of CO!ICI'!Itratlng." . Fuerst had a simllar chance to win It for Miami wtth one secorxl left In the first overtime, but missed the front end of a 1-and-1 free throw op(Xlrtunlty. "You really have to feel for someone like Jeff Fuerst woo I know pretty well," said Stante!. "He was In the same (X!Sitlon I was in." The loss kept Miami from clinching the MAC title. 1be Redsklns are now 13-21n conference play and second place OU Is 11-4. .-.., RUNNING OUT! ~ PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP!)- Patty Sheehan remembers last year's Turquoise Classic, and hopes to use the memory as a sprtngboard to a better finish this year. ··1 lost In a playoff. I reallY remember that," Sheehan said Wednesday,followlng her pro- am round at the par·72 Arlzona BUtmore Adobe Course. Sheehan led throughout most of the final round of last year's tournament , but a bogey on the final regulation hole allowed Betsy King to gain a tie and force the playoff. On the first extra hole, King eagled the par-5 No. 15 to win. Sheehan said last year's loss .. might give me a litt le bit" of an incentive to play well this week. Boys scores Bo)"'!i Ohio IDth Stbool fta.<;lrthlll By l lalk'd Prt'!'ili lnk'm&tionaal w~ ·,. Kosu~.>; Rqlltu ~..on Cin M r ~ rrhQias tiD. 1\:orwood t'i Onnom 1\' E 76. i\:f'\1,• Aic.•hmond -1.1 F'inrl•yr~· n li7. LO\'I ~!Ind .'ili F'on-~1 Park <i7, Arnt'llll 51 L~l!os M i ll~ Ha u• kr~ ~. Rk'l'lmund til< "' Mlltlf:>ir~ ~I. l\w Pm ~"-I Oak Glrn oWV.H R Jdh•rl'oOn l 'nloll ~'i Tol 'fk.M·..r.-,r 5& Tol Whlttn•r 'f) w~r l ' niOn ~- r ..... .... h., llhc• ~9 Wilmml(ton 114. HJli., b.nu ';".! Tounll¥Tlmbo C!n WOOI'tll·anl fij_ C!n W~n Htlb l'i l"ul South ~- GahanM -UI Col Mtffiin !'to. HiU I<~ ni-ll sn.~ndan 63. Wril ~to n C._ Ct~ \\'hr!storr 67 . i'l"atk ln.' Mt'lll ~ ( 'uy~ FaLL~ m. Coplo')o· ~I 1);:11 Cl"lam.J ui 9i. Cmtf'l"\1lk, Xl Orlawarr &1 Whilfilall ~ 7 !')"'dnk.l ln ~- !Aiy CarroU .f! l O.'fi!'\' U til. Conrl('aUt .&"J Ko•l Fairrronl !'II. 0:!1 llPI I'Tl:lnt .{) l...ofla.n :rl. Warrtn LOC.J~ l.oralrJ K lr~¥ Ill. Amhfr.>t S t l'l'~ 49 ,\ larM'! ta "11 , ,\tlrns .fl tol• Mayflt'ld 57. Wllro lil h~ S ~ Ml Vrrnon Ill. Grovrpon !'Iii :-;N-ark 56. Col fl.ro£'c-hCTOn B Rocky Rrwr ~- Grarlon M id\· ~· ~ Bnd~·~ ~ - r; I\ 1:\.>r}!lloll Spri ng ~ t~ dl! 71 _ Shatt'-·sui ' ~~~ Clrl Sl">t-.! H1ll'i ~- titt<l\'ia !W tlomnar1 Trll('f> h1 . ~~' llTTl"' \ 'HI 'b [wo;l"l.Jf!l Fatrlk>ld AA, P Jml \ '<~] -li Lt"ckland 111. \\' llll<t111~00r}! 48 Sn ulu l.tff'D 'il , !rnnron Sl .lc.' '(I •ol• Sho•namb-th :07. WlOJs.fil'kl !tJ Ohio scores 0100 <.:~ BMa.tbAII s..WI'dnelda.¥'1 Rar.ukl Ct'fll ,\ l i('h 70. Kt'fll S1 $ Tolr-00 89. f:., n ~l it·h j!i ()luo l'nt\" M. Mt~~tm 79 •'lui• Wonhmg~on ~- R~·nolds W ill :11 CUM n - A.\A Akr Elh :.l Akt r .•~r "" Oullirorll' 7R M1am 11~- ,.., , '1.1 Cln •\ ndf'rsor1 tti..\l lifnnl •,~, Mlatn l [ 5.1. Sprtngflrkl f\;'\1 -H 1011 otx>rlln F ln •la.nds !ll. OlmsT1'd t-:.rts .'ll C!l'hocton 'i6. Wf'51 HOIR'W'5 -II t:t- n a ~I :i I, .\l{'(il!la BUtil.l">-r .fi C rw non it \'£'r~ ll .-s -t! · "Sometimes a thing like that wlll happen and I'll remember It and It helps me to play better the next year," she said. "That happened to me In the LPGA Championship. Thef~tyear, lmissedthecutand the next year I was disqualified (for taking an illegal drop). The last two years, I've won it." Sheehan leads this Y"ar' s llllney list and won the Sarasota Classic two weeks ago. But as usual, she "never admits to playing well." "I don't think I'm ever com· pletely sattsfted with my game," she said. ·'There are always areas that need to be worked oo. "I haven't been driving the ball real super. Two weeks ago, I drove real well. I hope that part of my King, Ire 1984 LPGA Player of the Year who finished seventh on the money list last season, has struggled In the flrst three tournamenls this year. Her best finish was ' a tie for ninth In the Elizabeth Arden Classic, and she ended In a tie for 51st In the Sarasota Classic. "Right oow, wllh the way I'm playing, I need to stick with it ,' . she said. llnLE BOYS WOllEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR to IU ...•.... CIIIIrDIKI 14.00 PAJAMAS lllg. S, log. 114.50 to 120 ··- o......... 16.00 log. 121 to '27 ...... (loa raMo '1.00 log. 121 to IJL.(ItaraMI 110.00 Rog. 139 to 149 ...• (1taranco 112.00 FINAl ClEARANCE/ FINAL CiEARANeEI LADIES' BLOUSES . •• •• • •• : . ~~ . ••• to IJ7 ............ Now 15.00 to 123 ............ Now 17.00 to 12a ............ Now 19.00 . to IJS .......... Now 111.00 to 138 .......... Now 113.00 . to 14S .......... Now 115.00 . t •••• :•••• •• .;,• •• .., ...• GIRLS SLEEPWEAR . ·"·,.. ······ :·::~::···~ . . .. ·STOCK . .... . : : .., .. . STARTS .FRiOA·V, FEB. 21, - 9:30A.M. •• • ... •• ll ~ .....tor':" ••• • • IS to 17 ... Cloaranct 12.00 18 to 19 ... Cloaronce 13.QO 111 to 114 ... 0Nwa 14.00 •• FINAl ClEARANCE/ FINAL CLEA ......... WOMEN'S COATS CHILDREN'S PANTS SIZES FOR llnLE BOYS AND GIRLS Reg. ss to sa .................... SALE S2.00 Reg. S9 to s13 .................. SALE S4.00 Reg. s14 to S18 ................SALE S6.00 s19 to s2 4................SALE sa.oo Reg. S52 COATS ............. Clearance S20.00 Reg. S64 to 170 COATS ...... Clearance S30.00 Reg. SJ18 COATS ........... Clearance S40.00 FINAl ClEARANCE! FINAL CLEARANCE/ FINAL CLEARANCE/ CHILDREN'S TOPS MEN'S MEN'S WINtER KNIT SHIRTS Reg. 1$.75 to 17.25 .... (leorance 12 Reg. 17 to 19.50 ..... Ciearan<e 13 Reg. 110 to 113.50 ....(leorance 14 Reg. 114 to 119 ...... Clearanu lo Reg. 120 to 126 ...... Ciearanu 18 JACKETS Sizes S, M, land XL 129•1 to 139n Jacktts •.•.•11 0 14991 to 169" Jacktts .....120 179" to 199ts Jadtets ......S30 112991 10 1159'1 Jacbts .... l40 snu to 51791 Shirts ... 56 118'1 to 124'1 Shirts ... 58 129.95 Shirts .............. IJO FINAL CLEARANCE/ BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 20. Remaining boys sweaters included. a to 18 WINTER JACKETS 122.95 Jacktts ..................... sa 139•1 & 14995 Jocktts ....... su IOYS' -Size All SALES FINAL NO RETURNS - NO LAYBYS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS blends and corduroys. JUNIOR SLACKS Regular and extra large · Slacks...................(Ita ranee Ill log. 122 to 126 Sladts................... Citaronct lot. 127 to S30 • FINAL KC gals, Lan·c ers advance to distri~t Kyger Creek and Federal Hocking advanced to next week's Class A Distrtct girls basketball tournament at · Waverly by posting semifinal sectional wins at Ga lllpo lis Wednesday night. In the first game, Kyger Creek, using a pressing defense. rallied from an eight point deficit (26-18) In the third perk><! to defea t North Gallla, 47-42. Federal Hocking eliminated Symmes Valley in the nightcap, 56-40. · Kyger Creek, 13-8, Galli(Xllls' upper bracket sectional champion, will battle the Hlllsboro upper bracket champion (Peebles) atS: 15 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25, at Waverly. Federal Hoddng, bwer bracket sectk>nal Cbamp!on, will meet the lower bracket winner of the Hills· bora section at Waverly on·Thurs· day, Feb. Z7. District semifinals are Saturday, March 1. The upper bracket winner at Waverly moves to the Lancaster neglonals, lhe lowe- bracket winner plays at Xenia. In today's UP! ratings, Peebles, 21-1, was ranked ftth In the state in Class AA girls play. In Wednesday's first game. Kyger Creek trailed 10-8 after one perkld, and 22-18 at halftime. the Lady Pirates were stlll oo top 32·28 after three periods. Kyger Creek's trst lead of the game came with4: 331eft, 33-32; on a sa goal by Jill Drummond. After the Pirates built up a 37-33lead, Kyger Creek tallied· . seven straight markers. The Lady Bolrats were never headed. · Jill Drummond paced the winners with 18 points, 10 In the final ' stanza. Renee Wardaddednlneand Dee Dee Henson eight. Jayne Camphell led the Pirates attack with 16. Michelle George popped In 14. In the nightcap, Lori Williams had 19 for the winners as Federal Hocking, 18-4, led 14-8, 29-21 and 41-31 at the quartermarks. Donna Wilson had 1.1 for the losers. Box scores: Slacks .................Citarance SJO ELBERFELDS Senior guards Deke Barnes and Phil Bailey combined for 35 secorxl halt points as Hannan Trace rallied from an 18 point third quarter deficit to defeat Symmes Valley 61-55 In Class A Sectional Tournament basketball play Wednesday night at South Point. Barnes scored 25 of his career high 33 points and Bailey added 10 of his 12 In the final half as lhe Wildcats outscored the VIkings 41 -19 to advance In the South Point sectional. Hannan Trace led by two points at the end of the first quarter, 12·10, hefore the VIkings ran off a 2&8 run In the second period lor a 36-20 halftime margin. Sophomore Scot! Rankin hit a basket tor Hannan Trace at the third quarter buzZer to cap an S.O run that pulled the WU<rats within four, 46-42. Symmes Valley led by four 50-46 with about five minutes left in the game hefore the Wildcats reeled off nine consecutive (Xlints to take a 55-50 lead with two minutes left In the contest. John Sheppard led Symmes Valley with 26 (Xl!nts while SylV!'!;· (Excluding "S" Modeb) •FORD TEMPO •MERCURY LYNX (With Manual Trans.) Tm'MB 11-11-4'7. nna Blactcb.nn. 1-H; Lls<l LeMaster. 1·0-2: JayrE Ca m~ !. !).6..16; Gina Rutan, 'l-0-4; Sheila !U!Uff. Q-0-ll Radl£'1 BorOrn. 0. ~ ·2. TOT-"1115-IM!. Byquaritn: K y~t('!'O't'ril ................ .......... ll 10 to 19- 47 North Gall Ia ............. .. ........... 16 l1 10 10 - 42 (Se«<l'lll Game) FEDERAL HOCKING IM) - Usa Mllh". 1·2-<1.; .Jill Burck'!!<', HJJ: l.or1 WJUI<Irnt . 6-7·19: Jmfl)' CUrklt'l", l+lO; LJ,-,a F'rashl>r . .'J.O.': Kim Chapman , O.:l-2; Mk'!v'llr Hanr. ~ , J am'l' Glas..'i, M -2. 'lUI'..US lt-1"-46. Sl' MMIS \ 'Al.LE\' ~ ... , - Ruby B-yanl . 2.fH: ... ~Ia WhUP, 3-0.6: OJnnil Wilson. ~5- 1 ~: Trresa ~ s. '2·04: ()arl;a Smllh, 142: I.L\a Howard. Hl·2; Dron Mayf'!l. I 0.'2 : ~- F'ullt>r. 2-J.~: Tracl ·~ F'lrmtnjol, ()M . TOTALS 11..... Bycuarwrs: 1986 FORD ESCORT .. U 15 1~ Hi - ~ ~ 13 Ill ~ - .W l'f'<klral Horltinll Sl' nvllc>S V;oll4'!- OPE8 SUNDAY FEBRUARY 23RD .. ·1980 CHEVROLET I MONTE CARLO "LIV.! BAIT" FISHING UCEIISE FOR SAlE ·' . , ~r . •. htritagt baus( UNTIL 7 PM FRIDAY fJk SHOE OPEN UNTtl7 PM FRIDAY 1980 CHRYSLER LeBARON 1979 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1978 VOLKSWAGEN VANAGON 1982 TOYOTA SR·5 4X4 ' • '2795 IT. 3 38, 011. . R•CINE/ . .. ~. .. .' .. & T~CKLE .... . 1979 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE ·1984 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS ' 30 TO 70°/o SAVING.S ---~ .. -.-·. RO·Y'S BAIT . PLus FREIGHT Price exclud-es tax and title fees. rr==:::::::::::::::::::;I: .' 0 (].In StOck At This Price) ter Bloomfield added 12 and John Thompson U. Rankin was the ooly other Wildcat In double figures, with 12. . • Hannan Trace, now 13-8, wUlface Franklin Furnace Green at 7:30 p.m. Friday lor ·the sectional championship. The Bolrats defeated Ironton St. Joseph 51-50 in Wednesday's first game. The winner will advanoe next week to · the dlstricl tournament •tn Chillicothe. The loss drops Symmes Valley's · record to &12. ' '1 •s,999° only- DUE TO LAST WEEK'S SNO.W $101M. OPEN •MERCURY TOPAZ . ...' ' '-liCI¥ . tltto (With Manual Trans.) •V-6 COUGAR •F-150 4X2 PICKUPS NOR'III GWJA (U} - Mlctlt"Ut" Georgi>, 62·14; .1919 rONTIAC $UNBIRD - f,..,,.,,, . •FORD ESCORT H~rry 7.9% APR Financing On !~e Above Models Ends February 22, 198611 ltdop. t·olleel drHt. 4 . -~- CMAit( Ciotti •V-6 THUNDERBIRD •RANGER 4X2 PICKUPS ln'GI'!R mEEK(Finl ff'l) """"' - net Dft- Hm10n,. t-0-8; Rl'llff' Ward. J.H: Tina VQI{'I. J.o-6; Missy IOtchm, ] ..().2; Jill Drummond. 7-H 8; Otristlna CarrolL 04~ . . 11141 tti -Mu CHOOSE FROM: · Hannan Trace rallies, tops Vikings, 6.1-55 sizes. suu to 117•1 Shirts ... 14 1uu to s24•s Shirts ... sa Annual Percentage Rate Financing! WEEKEND FOR Flannels, poly cotton FINAL ClEARANeEI aog. su to f21 s12'1 to s14 •1 Shirts ... 14 s1591 to 517" Shirts ... 56 SJ8'1 to '29 91 Shirts ... sa FINAL ClEARANCE/ FINAL CLEARANCE/ • ., by." FINAL CLEARANCE/ FINAL CLEARANCE/ 112 '18 124 129 136 139 game ts coming around.'. Meanwhile, King said she is "just looking to play well.'' "I've been working on some things with my swing," King said. "I'm not hitting the ball quite as well. 1 know the things I'm working on are rtght, bUt Irs tough to come gan 82-63. Blake Burnham scored 216 (Xlints "They made the big play with the and Bob Borcherdt ~ in Toledo's free throw that we didn't make and come-from-behind win over Eastthat was the dlfferenre," said em Michigan. Toledo, trailing 42-ll at halftime, Miami Coach Jerry Peirson. "I told my players we had our day scored 13 unanswered (Xlinls midIn the sun when we beat them In way through the second hall to take Athens (85-Q!) :· added Peirson. a 57.50 lead with 9: ll to play. The "Now they come In here In a hostile Rockets built their margin to 68-58 sltuatiln wtth our crowd and heat with 4:llle!t, saw Eastern pull to within 72-69 with 2:30 remaining, us. Our hats are off to them." Karlton Clayborne with 2l(Xlints then outscored the Hurons 17-6 the and RDn Harper wlth 171ed Miami, rest of the way. Dan Majerle and Ervin Leavy · while Robert Tatum led all scorers each scored 25 points in Central's with Z7 for OU. win over Kent State. Central led In other MAC games Wednesday just ~,zr at halftime, but scored the night, Northern llllnois edged IJo. wllng Green 67-ffi, Central Michi- first 8 points of the second half to gan beat Kent State IU-58, Thledo take a :ri-Z7 and led~ at least 8 the downed Eastern Michigan !1!-75 and rest of the way. Ball State defeated Western Michl- Both have three regular season games remaining. TI.ME IS ·~ Sheehan remembers 1985 Turquoise Classic : Scoreboard ... The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 20, 1986 ••' ··, om-lm, llllills, •'1595 • 1977 atEVROLET . C-10 PICKUP StDd< llti0481. 4-dr, 4 cyt. om-lm, en, 4->~~ ms.. ~budlol--=- llind def. '4295 '3295 StDd< 1166012. 2-dr. 4wtHtrivt4 Cjl. q 4-sp Inn!., !llndlrd Inn!. p.stlterilg & lr~ om-1m, llllills, budrtt !Yts, lttR wide be<1 !iliding !lit . . . · WAS '7495 .. ' .. ... . .. -.. .. .- .. .·'6495 .... •... flOW �• • . .- • Thursday, February 20, 1986 • - The Daily SentinelJ By The Bend Thundly. February 20, 1sae',.:, ... Palle-8 : • -~ . ~~~--------~------------------~·--~~--~--~· · Katie's komer · • Conoratulations Mike 0 lly KATIE CROW OVP mn MP•',art Before too much time elapses - as ttme does goes by muchf!ISteras . the years add up : - I WDUk! like to ; congratulate • Mike Chancey. : Enough has been said about his athletic ability - of which be ·has an abundance - but I would like to colllllll'nt on him as an - Individual. : Wltlmt a doubt he Is one of the • most considerate and polite young : man c1 his lime. He always takes time to stop and say hello and visit If time allows. I was at a basketball game not too many Friday nights ago taking to . his sister-In-law and young niece : when Mike appeared. · He reached down picked up his · little niece and took her in his anns - with love that was very obvious - and went toward the large crowd that was standing In the lobby. This young man is, I know. very popular not only with his teammates but also with the young ladies. He no doubt could have visited with many trlends but Instead he chose to enjoy little Mindy. This young man Is a chip off the old block, his Dad, Charley, woo has and always will be a fine gentlemen and coach. Don't want to manner In which the streets were cleared during tbe recent 5110wfalls that they just had to lell everyone bow much It meant to them and lllw much they appreciated such wonderful ronslderatlon. Sbeny Buskirk, speakln& on behalf c1 the residents of the arm, stated that the streets have been maintained so well recently and over the past few years that she felt that those responsible slxluld know lllw much their efforts are appreciated. The residents, Sherry says, are more than satlslled and wish to thank each and every011e responsl· ble. She closed with ·a blg "thank you". I am certain residents In other areas ct the towm are also grateful. I believe thanks are due Mayor Eller Pickens, members of the street committee and the GR workers. You did good. I wish to send a ""special" thanks to a vecy nice person, Till Webb, Letart Falls. Thanks ilr your kindness and consideration - It was greatly appr!'Ciated. You area nice person. We are fortunate lbat we did mt receive all the rain that was Jredlcted. Let's hope that the rtver stays In its banks and whlle we are at It give a prayer for tbJse poor folks In California. I understand that we are due for DeCay prevention possible iri several ways <nus article Is_, observance c1 Natiollal Cblldren 's Dental Health Month. It Is the second In a series c1 elgllt on "Ways to Better Dental Health.") Despite recent advanCES In professlonal dental care, denial disease remains a cllronlc problem througllout much r1 the world. In the U.S. alone, !18 peromt c1 the populatlon Is stW susceptible to some form of dental disease. Studies show that by the time the average cblld enten school, around age slx, three surtaces c1 the primary teeth are already decayed or filled. Researchers have long known that plaque - the sticky, colorless deposit of bscterla lbat constantly forms on teeth- Is the main culprit In the decay process. But, they've learned, removing plaque througll brushing, flossing, and~~lonalc~lnp may not be sufficient Ill prevent dental decay (cartes). Altb:lugh nuorlde use has prevented the severe, widespread development ci cartes lbat once was commonplace, nuortde Is lease effective on back teeth (premolars and molars). The problem ~ 'that the chewing surf<\ces of prermlars and molars contain tiny grooves called pits and fissures. These natural depressions often · trap harmful bacteria that even a single toothbrush bristle can't reach. Aiming Ill protect these cavityprone surfaces, delttal researchers as far hack as 19Zl experimented with "preventlvefffilng" materials. Since lbat time. a variety 0( solutlons llave been "painted" directly on teeth and teated tor their anti-caries effectiveness. Altlrluab these treatments met wltb Bltle ~.they did pavetle waytora relatively recent breakthrough In modem dentistry - the development of sealants. Pit-and-fissure sealants, as lied first Into they're mw ca ' CJWII! use 15 years ago. Today many =·~= ':e~: p,ucy. ;:..ants clea!ted. Thechewingsurlaces~ rouf!hened,~ acquainted with tiU lmpcirtant and relatively new preventive tecludque. The greatelt ~antage c1 sealants Is their "non-lnv&slve"' property. That 11, ~~~are applied directly onto .the ~ c1 teeth and, 1111111re.dental fllllllgs (restoratlons), do ·not require tllat changes be made In tooth structure. Ell# whit exactly Is asealant, and b:lw doea It work? Se!Biants are cleer or shaded plastic materials that act as a barrle!',.protectlngthe ~-prone areas otthe t.ck teeth from bacterial iUq!le and Its harmful acids. AppUcatlon Is qlilck and easy, and the results are hanlly mtlceable bec~use sealants blend well with natural~ rolo'i'. Eacb tooth U9UJ!IIy .takes . only .a .few minutes to seal. . · · The lEeth to be sealed are Drst then etched, or sllghtly with a weak acidic solutiOn to help! the SEBiant adhere to the teeth. , Finally, the sealant Is brUShed·oo_:: the IOOth enamel and allo~ to,: llarden. Some sea.lants need · a: special curing Ught to help harden; others do not. · ~ Altb:lugll adults also can have ~ sealants applied, chlldrell are the ;; best candidates for sealants be- ~ cause their teeth, especlaltytll,newty " erupted permanent tee ~~ uSually free !rom decay and dental : restoratlons. Sealants can Provtdl: ~ underlying tooth surfaces with.., complete protection !torn decay'!»' several years. However, theY should be . checked regularly .to , deterrntne .I f a ' new application Is.. needed. them: o.: ~--~:_~~------~~------~------~~--------~------~--~ sllghtMike'smother,Mary,shetoo r::~=e=mo=re=sno=w=·H = =w===tha=t.===========4 Is a mighty fine person. t I have always said that the young men Charley coached not ooly learned the game of football but learned so much, much more about life. . #olso like to add that Rlck I Chancey Is a mlgllty fine young Wt will PIJ top priCIS for JOIII Nlkstockt. man. Boys to be proud of, there Is no Wtlllvt spteialtD din this field for 10 doubt. JNrs. Call colleet tor 1 quote. Ask lor llld Oh, and tbere Is granny- we like Sllith. Fl RSl SCIOTO you'><>. 411 AICADIA . Goodluck Mike and may the best COLU.US, OH. 43ZOZ come your way lXIay and always. •. • . (6141261-'1092 The folks . on Rustle Hills in Syracuse are so appreciative of the WANTED: BANK STOCKS tal • --'•lion (AD#.) the and setting organization for the dental recogn1za1 the ~ and recommends lellanllfor all cblldrm. To date, 11 ~t r1. di!DIIsts. are kDOwn 111 uae sealants, and this percentaaelseXpectedtorlleasthe ~tlonal ':nhlp public~~ J ' . . ' Don't Delay, Come in Today! . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Warm, aromatic homemade bread fills air, workshop participants By CHAR.LENE IIOEJ!UCH Saltmel Staff Writer The aroma alone was enough to send you rushing out to the buy SOI!)e yeast, or off to the kitchen to roll up your sle!'ves and start laleading your way through a batch cl bread dough. Theplace wastheparlshoouseof Grace Episcopal Church Wednesday morning where a bread making workshop spor •.;ored by the Syracuse Homemakers Club w~ in progress. Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension Service agent, was talking about breads, the basic Ingredients, the nutrients:.and how to make several unusual as well as traditional breads. Talking about nutrients, Mrs. Oliveri explained that bread has protein, carbohydrates, thiamin, niacin, Iron, calcium, and· fiber all contributing to growth, energy, tbe development ci red blood cells, bone development and muscle fUnctiOn, and digestion. . After giving several recipes, the extension agent gavetlpsonhow to lJ:nprove the outside appearance c1 yeast bread and rolls. She said that If tbe shape ~·t right, It probably mearls that you either didri't let the dough rise long enough or you let It rise too long. Too much Salt, not enough yeast, or an oven temperature too high can make the loafs too small; not enough sugar. the oven temperature too low can produce pale bread; too much sugar and baking at. too high a temperature can make the bread dark; and not enough Shortening and overbaking can make it tough. Overbaklng, having 111e oven temperature too low, and crustng of the dough during the rising time can result In too thick crust.•cooling the loaf too quickly can resul1 In cracks, and overkneadlng can create an air space beneath the crust. As for the Inside appearance, Mrs. Oliveri said that using too much yeast, letting the bread loaf rise too long, and tben haklng at a temperature too low can result in poor colOr; Improper mixing can result In streaks. and dough that's too son or allowed to rise too long creates coarse bread; and improper punching and shaping, and the use of too. much flour during Imeadfng ani! shaping results In uneven bread. To put a gla2e on, the loaf, Mrs. Oliveri silgF-Ited brushing It with egg yolk combined with two teaspoons of water, to make It tender to brush the top with shortening after' baking, and then cover with a towel for· ·several mlnutes,andforamorecrlspcrust, don't grease or cover. 'h tsp. dried marjoram leaves % tsp. dried thyme leaves %tsp. dried oregano leaves I pkg. dry yeast %cup W3Ill) wter 'h cilp dairy sour cream %cup milk. Combine nour, 3 T. margartne, sugar, marjoram, thyme, and oregano In bowl; process 5-10 seconds to combine. Dissolve yeast in warm water, pour through the feed tube. Add sour cream and begin processing. Pour milk through feed tube In a last stream untu ball forms, about 15 seconds. Continue processing lor ro seconds ID knead dough. Remove dough from processor bowl, Shape Into a ball and place in a greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover, let rise In a warm place, tree c1 draft, until It has doubled In bulk, about one oour. Punch the dough down . Divide btto 10 pieces and shape each Into a ball. Mrll!lge the balls In a cirCle In a greased pan. Cover. Let rise In a warm place until doubled In bulk, about an llour. Melt the remaining margartne, pour over the dough, French bread, herb sour cream and bake at 375 degrees Ito a! to :5 Irea.d, and a low sodium bread minutes. Cool on a wire rack . made· by the extension agent and a French Bread sour rough bread made by Ada 1 envelope dry yeast, IT. sugar, 2 Titus were served with the potluck . tsp. salt, 2 rups warm water, and 4 luncheon. Recipes were shared and In- cups nour. In a large bowl dissolve yeast, eluded the following: sugar and salt In warm water. Let stand 10 minutes. Stir In the,. flour, Herb Sour Cream Rlrtg . and mix well. Tum out on a floured (Using a food processor) 23,4 cup unsifted aU-purpose flour surface. Gently work with the dough untll It Is of a consistency to 5 T. margarine be kneaded. Add more nour If .3 T. sugar necesary. Knead lor 10 minutes or untll smooth and elastic. Put In large, clean bowl; cover with . ........ plastic wrap, and let rise. Tum ~.. All·ln-One Duai·Cissatte AM/FM Stereo Phono Clartnette"-119 by Realistic • Save !If• •eo 1191 5 ..... STONE WEAR IN FOR . ' CHILDIEN .Reg. f7U5 11911 ~---------------------' A legend in jeans• Wranglgr Rev.1eus Low Aa 120 ..., Month an CiliUM • . ·--'""'"" PEl MOIITH CAN IUY YOU A 1916 CHEYIOLD ONLY CHEVOTE $ NEW HOUIS 9:30-5:00 MON.-SAT. Mae copies ol your personal C8SII8II8S I T..,e·LPI '81111 4Sa lOr use in your car-deck,-· or record FM stereo and AM olf t1Mi air. Matching 17"-:higiiiQIN!kers. N13-1223 . Action-Packed 10-Channel 5-Band Tabletop Scanner Save '40 Based on 5900.00 Cash Down or Net Trade-In Alowance. 7911 Reg. 11U5 Tax & Title Extra. GREAT SELECnON IN STOCK GMAC ' FINANCING ENDS SATUIDAY, FEI. 22, 1986 IV Pollee, FIN, llWna, Pllnn, " -· Mobllt , . . _ &lbny Otherl Catch all the localexcitemem as nhappens! . AiJIOITIItically locks-on active chann81&. Cov- 2-Way By Realistic HALF PRICE INTO mE OVEN - Tallty dinner .VIh prepared by cmdy ()lhoeri were popped 1n1o the oven .ID he eujoyed allbe ~ where breads were featured at Wednesday's' brealonaldnl workllllop'beld Ill Grace 299! Episcopal Cllureh. Calend4r I happenings Reg. 59.95 VHF-hillo, VHF-Ham and UHF-hillo. AC operation. W20-124 CryiiOJI extra · 81\\l Based on Sl,OOO.OO Cash Down or Net Trade-In Allowance. Tax & Title Extra. GHAT SELECnGN OF COLORS IN STOCK 1986 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP AulCHeW!118 plays and r&- corils both sides d 301 E. MAIN ST. PO.IOY, OH. OLDS.·CAD. CHEVROLET p.m. with the group Music UnlimIted. Admission $2 single and $3 couple. Everyone welcome. Bad weather cancels. POMEROY .:.. The Rock Springs Grange wlll meet ~ t 7: ll Thursday t'Venlng at the hall. Baking and sewing contests lfUI be held and there will be a valentine exchange. POMEROY- Round and square dancing 'Friday, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Senior Citizen's Center In Pomeroy. Music· by The Strtngdusters. Admission $1.50 per person. Public Is Invited. BEDFORD- Bedford Township Trustees will meet In special session, 7 p.m. Thursday at the township hall. Mt~i'' FLORIST County'• OftJe•t Florist utunu• PO.IOY, Ditto 4S76t mtt9t-1644 Cut By Rteliatie 29% ~ • PresorLpt1ons filled • OVer-the -counter c:l,rugs • HeeJth and beauty tJds 2495 1211 • Cosmetics and pertumes · • Sickroom; surgl.oal needs • Vitamins and diet &ids. Pharmacists Who - Reg. 34.95 HOURI: Man., Wed., l'rl. 1:30 to 8 Tue~. l Thura. 8:30 to 5:30 l•turclay 8:30 to 4 I THURSDAY CHESTER - Special meeting. Shade River Lodgge 453, 7: ll this evening at hall In Chester. Work In lellowcraft degree. miDAY RUTLAND - Friday dance at the Rutland Civ ic Center, 8 to 11 "THE ALL NEW" Sl tapeS! 5" woolets, plezo '-1ers. 114-786 -.nva Cut • OPEN FRIDAY 's Birthday 9:30 til 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 til 5:00 P.M. rMMng.,..."""' ~. f'J~~\*!~1111'1 "" doponding - lllllnel. ~ ~ S1le 12 PRICE 1 Suits Sport Coats Cord Jeans Dress Shirts Sport Shirts Sweaters Woal Shirts Shoes Leather· Coats STARTS PROMPTLY.AT 9:30A.M. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21ST MEN'S.l:LOTHING LONDON TOWN •N'S •N'S JANTZEN SMARR .N'S DIIECDONS & JANTZEN lONG SlEEVE JACKETS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS $2900 51000 $1000 VA&UIS TO SIO.OO VALUES TO $31.00 VALUES TO S39.00 MEN'S MEN'S HANES COLORED SWEAT SHIRTS THERMAL UNDERWEAR MEN'S JANTZEN l/2 PRICE $400 $1800 $1300 sa.so VALUE VAUIIS TO $43.00 S21.00 VAWE OON1 Ml$$ THIS SAlE/ IAIGAINS GALORI TIIIOUGHOUT '1111 51011. C9.re About You ·~ 8l11•He Storewl•• MEN'S FURNISHINGS POMEROY - Meeting Execuci the II r;========:::;~ Meigs Counly Democratic tlve Ccmmlttee has been changed to 6 p.m. Thursday at carpenter's . hall on East Main In Pomeroy. All Interested democrats are w-ged to attend. PER MONTH WILL PUT YOU IN A · NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUS CLOTHING FOR MEN SWEATERS .DON'T MISS OUR SPECIAL TABLE MEN'S 4-0NLY lfATHER COATS $8250 VALUES TO 1220.00 MEN'S LEVI'S CORDUROY· JEANS WIDE-WALE, 4 COLORS $200 TABlE 126 E. MAIN CHARG£11 IMOSJ S10RfS} SALE STAm FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14th- BUY NOW FOR THE WHOlE FAfi.Y .. . • . \ ; �Page~B- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, O'Brien ends 4 7 court cases · Forty-seven cases were .processed Wednesday In the court of M~igs Coonty Judge Patrick O'Brien. Forfeiting bonds were Terence Glasser•. Athens, $00; David Cun· nlngham, Letart, W. Va., $42; Davkl Watkins, Albany, $41, and Kenneth Rose, Long Bottom, $50, all on speeding charges, and Wayne Freels, Medway, $50, no operator's lie~. Fined on speeding charges were Mary Armbt!'Cht, Charleston, W. Va., $24 and costs; Fred Stafford, Ill, Newell, W. Va., $25 and costs; Robert Daniels, Gallipolis, $Zl and costs; Lawrence Brogan, Athens, $22 and costs; Wayne Freels, Medway, $27 and costs; Steven Bunce, Middleport, $22 and costs; Larry Dillon. Reedsville, Sal and costs; Jackie Bess. Pulaksi, Va., $19 and costs; David Yoho, Little Holding, $al and costs; Paul VanCooney, Shade, Sal and costs: James HefOef!nger. Penysville. $al and costs; James Perkins. Syracuse, $27 and costs: Virgil Lee. Pomeroy, $22 and costs: James Frost, Urbana. $25 and costs: Vlrglnia N. Burke, Pomeroy, $21 and costs. Also Patricia Frate, Stanton, Va., $24 and costs; Kenton Holman, Syracuse. $2.l and costs; Brian Williams, Point Pleasant, $:.Mi and costs; Troy Mason, 1\trtletown, Tenn., $21 and costs; Jane Cartw· right, Providence, Ky., $22 and costs; Noell B. Stivers, Middleport, $3> and costs; David FUe, MiddlE' port, $21 and cos1S; Jer:ry Scott, Letart!, $21 and costs; Donald \BeCkner, Huntington, $21 and 'costs; Gerry Milhqall. Point Plea· sant, $22 and costs; Willis Blower, Athens, $22 and costs. Others fined were Shirley Y.ates, Middleport, disorderly conduct, $25 and costs, and assault, $50 and costs, three days In jail; David Talbott, Racine, driving while intoxicated, $275 and costs, 10 days In jail and laJ day license suspen· sion; speeding, :tll and costs: driving under suspension, $50 and costs and 10 days in jail; Walter Dillon. Reedsville, left of center. costs only; William Russell, Ra· cine, driving while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, tM!e days In jail and 60 day license suspension; driving left of.center, costs only; Kevin Payne, Pomeroy, driving while lntoxl· cated, 250 and costs and three days In jail with license suspended 60 days; !allure to control, and costs; Improper handling of a fireann In a mMor vehicle, $.l) and costs and three days In jail: Frederick Silvertrom, Rio Grande, failure to control vehicle, $25 and costs; Martin Woodard, Jr., Pom!'ray, ex!fred registration, $10 and costs; Mark Harrunonds. Pomeroy, criminal !repassing, costs, and resisting arrest, $100 and costs, fine suspended, one day In jail; Wanda Eshenour, Gallipolis, traveling wrong way on four lane, $10 and costs; Roland Landaker, Pomeroy, unsafe vehiCle, $10 anti costs; Bryant Young, Pomeroy, petty theft, 30 days In jail, 27 suspended, costss and six months probation; Ellis McMillan, Racine, passing In a no passing zone, $10 and costs: Lyle Sinclair. New Plymouth, criminal damaging, lJ days In jail suspended. $50 and costs, fine suspended, six rrontm probation. m Thursday, FebnJ.ary 20, 1986' Ohio Support shown for Chancey come back. . Snowden In closing remarks IIS!iured the group that their comments wUI he taken Into conslderaton when supplemental contracts are awarded. He said that · Chanrey's contract wUI "probably be dlscussed at the March meeting (Continued trom page 1) renewal was David Harris. Since about 50 high school students were in the crowd, MOler, principal ct. the high school, stood to commend tll! students and athletes there describing them as having ''a lot of class." "The board may have heard bad things, but we've experienced good things, and the good far outweighs all the bitd," Kitchen concluded in an appeal to the board to renew Chanrey's contract If he wants to and acted oo at the April tnl!eting." Present at the meeting were Board members Richard Rupe, Robert Barton, Snowden, and Larry Powell, Supt. Dan Morris, Asst. Supt. James Carpenter and and Clerk Jane Fry. Boanl meeting set A regular meeting of the South· ern Local School District Board of Education will he held at 10 a.m. Saturday , Ill the high school cafeteria. Ovcs hQ no f and struck the rear of a pick-up owned bY Robert L. Ritchie Jr., of 45979 Ea~le Rldge Rd., which was parked off the left side o! the road. No serious Injuries were reported In the 7 p.m. accident, which troopers said caused moderate damage to both vehicles. Holley WaS charged bY the patrol with failure to stop In an assured clear distance. Brerlt smith· Pomeroy tlilrd fO 11 Mariah Cooper. Deacon Hammonds, Penny Sallsb.u'y, Mat Toler, Lelsa Walters, JonaRott for the The follrM"Ing students made thf A Hooor ' Roll for t}lE' thlrd six weeks . First Grade· Melissa Brown, Joy Chaksupa, Mank>W Holley, Amber McOanahan KriSten Ml-Da nlel, Blllv MIUer. Nathan sffitth, Benja~ Taylor, Rob W\is(J\; Serond Grade-· Rachl"l Cochran. JamW> Coleman Klmbe(Jy Cox Erica Garnes, Aaron Hoti<.>Y l..aw ~ce Mak' Jasoo Marcum, Mary Mohlf.r Am Pollard' Joshua Sebert, Anesa VanM'atre YSu~f Yates; Third Grade: Cara Bahr. fk.t.tt Baker, Kelly Cox, Jennifer Jiallt'f, Courtne)' Hill Christopher Lvons Jill McCany Joh~ O'Brien, Racine man hurt in ·accident A.Racine man was cited by the Gallla·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol following a . twovehicle coUislon on Eagle Ridge Road Wednesday evening. Mitchell C. Holley Sr., 6<1, of 47606 Brookman Rd., was eastbound on Eagle Ridge, about one and twO-tenths miles east of Ohio 7, when iroopers said he Wl!S aJ. legedly unable to stop In a curve . Thursday, February 20, 1986 Fourth 'crade· Jonathan Archer, "Jereiruah BI'OW"n oM Chaksupa, Jason Cheng Ethan Davis ' Jodie Hager, Jenntra- Hardesiy, Brad Hou~shelt . Sarah Miller, Jodie Roush. Stephen Smith. Amy Wood, Elizabeth Wooten; Filth Grade: Sandra Adams, Joey Agustin, Larae Bush Shane Keatley Nancy Ktng Jim O'BI1en · Meredith R:>ll8.rd, Amanda' Salem, Chris: topher Walters; Sixth Grade: StephaniP Archer, Beth Blevins, Julle HarcBty, Pam Holley, Amy Icenhowt"'r, Cindy Shoots· Sf.venth Grad~.>: Hollie Davts: Eighth Grade: Monlque Cheng, Kelll Fillinge-r BPc:ky Wooten: Nimh Grade: Steve Ada~ Mark Chak..c;.upa, Brady Johnsoo, c0nnte PE-arson. Jamie Roush, Tony Jamora; Tenth Grade: Elleenj\gustln, Sharoo Archer, Leah Danner, Rachel Danner, Gina Jamora Chris Patter· son; Eleventh Grade: Scott 'etevtns Eric Thornton: Tw£11fth Grade· SUsan A'r"Cher Klm Black, Portia Hensley·, Dennis Jamora' Tahnee Johnson, Sharet> Mahan Chl>ryi Taylor. · The follwtnsz students made the B Honnr six weeks. First Grode: than Wiseman; Second Grade: Adam Clark, Heather Fleming, ~e Zlnn; Third Grd<W: Darren Harris; toorthGrade: StephEn Bush. Jennl.lfl' Fleming, Dusty Hill. Keith Pratt: Slxth Grade: HoUle Bartles, James Black, KennyColeman,Je-nnyHughes,LeslleLyons, Kim Steele, Matt Roush, Byron Walters; Seventh Grade: Amy Brunifteld, Sarah Hanu1ck, Nancy Lanier. Tammy Smith: Grade: Beck~· Danner, Jeremy Perkins, Tom Rawllngs; Chrl$ Stutes: Nlnth Grade: Barry Call. Marla Roach, Tract Slssoo, John Kefnan: Tenth Grade: Mary· beth Brewer, Robin Davis, Ramona King, Laura Sayre, Alan Stutes, Aaron Young. Edi,na VanMatre; Eleventh Grade: Claire Adams. Tabitha Lawrence, Matt Pearson, Jay Peavley, Cluistt Roach. Rlck S1eele, Brett Wilt; Twelfth Grade: Nina Bush, Mark Holley, .D.R. SmJth. ~ The foliCM'tn2 students made the ti. Honor Roll for t,be ftrst semester. First Grade: Melissa Br<M·n, Joy Chaksupa, Amber McClanahan, Kristen McDan~l. Bllly Miller, Nathan Smith. &.>njamln Taylor, Rob WILson; Second Grade: Rachel Cochran. Jamie Coleman, Klrntx>rly Cox, Erica Games, Aaroo Holley, LaWMlce Mak, Jason Marrum, Mary Mo~lcr, Amy Pollard, Jaihua ..Sf.bert, Anesa \ anMatre, Summer Yates; Third Grade: Cara Bahr, Brett Baker. Jennifer Hager, Darren Harris, Court ney Hill, Orrtstopher Lyons, JHl McCarty, Brent SmJth: Fourth Grade: Jonathan Archer, Jeremiah Brown, Dan Chaksu~. Jason Cheng, Ethan Davts, Jodie Hager, Jennifer •Hardesty, Brad Houdashelt, Sarah MJller, Stephen Smith, Amy Wood, Ell1abeth Wooten; Fifth Grade: Sandra Adams, Joey Eighth Agustin, Larae Bush, Shane KeaUey, Nancy King. Jim O'Brien, Meredith Pollard, Amanda Salem, Oirtstopher Walters: Sixth Grade: Stephanie Archer, Beth Blevins, Julie Har~t)~ Pam Holley, Amy IcenOOwer , Cindy Sheets: Seventh Grade: Howe Davis: Eighth Grad<: Monloue Cheng, lleckv Wooten; Ninth Grade: Steve Adams, Mark ChakSupa, Brady Johnson, Tony Jamora: Tenth Grade: EUeen Agu»tl.n, Sharon Archer. Leah Danner. Rachel Danner. Gina Jamora: Eleventh Grade: Scott Blevins, Eric Thorn· ton: TWelfth Grade: Susan An:-her. Kim Black, Portia Hensley. DeMis Jamora, Tahnre Johnson, Sharee Mahan, Cheryl Taylor. The fol lwtn2 students made 1he B Honor Roll fo r the first semester: First Grade: Danny Cobb. Mariah Cooper, Deacon Hammonds, Matthe.\' Holley, Penny Sallsbucy. Mat Toler, Lei<>a Walters, Jonathan WisPman: Second Grade: Adam Clark, Heather Fleming, Eddie 7Jnn; Third Grade: Kelly Cox; Fourth Grade: Stephen Bush, JeMi!er Fleming, Dusty HW, Keith Pratt, Jodie Roush; Sixth Grade: Holllf:' &rtels. Kenny Coleman, Jenny Hughes. Leslie Lyons. Matt Roush, Kim Steele, Byroo Walters, James Black: Seventh Grade: Amy Brumfield. ~ah Hamr1ck. Nancy Lanier. Tammy Smith; Eighth Grade: Eric Burgess, Becky Danner, Kelli Fillinger, Jf'remy Perkins. Tom RaWlings, Chris Stutes: Ninth Grade: Barry Call, John Keenan, Connie Pearsoo, Mula Roach, Jamie Roosh. Ttacl Sisson. Beth WO<XI: Tenth Grade: Marybeth Brewer, Robin Davis, Ramooa King, Chris Patterson. Laura Sayre, Aaron Young, Edina VanMatre: Eleventh Grade: Tabitha Lawrenct", Matt Pearson, Jay Peavley, Ouistl Roach. Rick Steele. Brett Wilt: Twelfth Grade: Nina Bush, Mark Holley, D.R. Smith. The Ohio Middleport, Time Thne is a pecull~:~ r thi~~. from 1hf> clocks that nng, the quarters, hai!S . and ho~t rs, lo Big Ben which London It towers. So many people 11ave fears. of how much 1\mt' they have ~1 . day!i. months, maYbe ev('n VE'afS . for lim> iS OO(' thing 1hat 'can't iJll bought And Gocl l s the only on e. Who knO'Ns when our timr will Ill' done. . ~.. Page-9 Poet's corner Long Bottom news nptes . Square dances are held every Friday night at the Long Bottom Community Building from 8toll: 30 p.m. Marjorie Brewer recently broke wrist in a fall in Pomeroy. Martin Nesselroad is in the extended care facility at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a recent stroke and treatment In the acute care facility there. Residents Daily Sentinel are asked to send cards to Nesselroad . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball were recent visitors of his father. Millard Ball. Gen€ Goodwin Stolen ring returned to widow BROOKSVII..LE, Fla. (UP! ) -A 75-year-oW grandmother says the gold policeman's ring of her late husband that was returned to her17 years after it was stolen Will be · passed on to their children as a family heirloom. "I never thou ght I'd see it again ."· Julia Carlin said of the ling presented to her husband, Charles, when he retired from the New York City Police Department and stolen when a burglar ransacked their retirement home at Madeira Beach. The diamond -studded ring bears . Slinderella meets Jan Norris and Karla Chevalier lost the most weight and Paula Pickens was runner-up at the Monday night meeting of the Five Points Class of Slinderella. Malinda Casto lost the most weight at the Mason Class, and in the rna ternlty mothers class, Teresa Ord lost the most weight and Debbie Zuspan was runner-up. Jo Ann Newson is director of the program. The Daily Sentinel a replica of Carlin's police badge and was inscribed, "Presented lo Charles Carlin at his retirement from members of the 91th precinct. May 31, 1947." A woman found the slightly scratched ring in the street two weeks ago and tUllll'd it in to police, woo got word from New York police that Carlin died two years ago and his wife lived in Brooksville. "I'm sure one of the grandchild: ren will be glad to inherit it. I intend· to clean it up. The diamond is still there," Carlin said when she picked up the ring Monday. PHONE 992-2156 Park official outlines tourism Four cases Steve Powell, Meigs County Park hoOked up at all the schools the on docket for ptstrict member, spoke concerning village as provided in the com· potential tourism development and pany's franchise. Another letter appeaLs court possible projects through Buckeye will sent to the company, Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 In be Hills-Hocking Valley Development Distnct when Racine Village Coun· cil met this week in recessed session. : Tom Layne, Yellowbush Rd .. issued a complaint regarding ~peeders on Yellowbush Rd. Council reponed that 25 mph speed limit signs are ready for installation but recent heavy snows delayed them from being installed. The village officer will use radar to enforce the limit when the signs are ihstalled. · Henry Eblin Inquired if the village will he discontinuing the villag(' trash collection. U so. he would be interested in obtaining the right to provide the service. Eblin is (!<)ow collecting trash in Syracuse. Council took no action on this matter. It was noted that if the village discontinues trash collec· liOn. there will be a drop in village income. The purchase of a chain link fence lor the aerator building was (liscussed by council. The board of public affairs is to come up wlrh a sk('tch and specifications so that lllds may be obtained. · Couocil has been advised that the cable TV system has not been Coaches to meet Co nsolidated Communications, Point Pleasant. The ordinance committee will he checking with the village solicitor regarding procedures to follow in order to establish vari:>us no parking areas in Racine. Couocilmen Carroll Teaford and Frank Cleland were autllori2ed by council to attend the next sewer district meeting. The village clerk was authorized to send a letter to Jim Diddle commending him for the recent razing of the old creamel}' building. Thanks were also extended to residents woo helped clear streets of the recent snow. Residents are again reminded tha t if a police emergency arises, call the sheriff's department which will in turn, radio the village officer. Council will meet again on Monday, March 3, at 7 p.m. Meetings are held In the Shrine Club Park building. Emergency runs Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service reports two calls Wednesday; Lifeflight from Vet!'rans Memorial Hospital to Univer· sity Hosptials In Columbu s with Vermont Markins at 3:57 p.m.; Tuppers Plains at 8:57 p.m. to Long BOttom for Ruth Stethem to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. ' Judge Earl E. Stephenson, Ports· mouth, presiding judge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals, announces that four cases are scheduled to be held on March 5 when the court convenes In Meigs County. In addition to Judge Stephenson, the court Is comprised of Judge Homer E. Abele of McArthur and Judge Lawrence Grey of Athens. Cases ID be considered are Birchfield versus Birchfield; Frank versus the Sheriffs Department; Dye versus Columbia Township Trustees, and Lyle COIIStructlon versus Dlv Is ion of Reclamation. The Court of Appeals directly reviews all eases heard or tried In lower courts in which Is decision Is being appealed. These cases may have been tried in common pleas, probate or juvenile, municipal or county courts and may be either civll or criminal. cases. The Foorth District Court of Appeals serves 14 counties in Southern Ohio. STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF REcLAMATION FOUNTAIN SOUAR E COLUMBUS. OHIO 43224 LEGAL NOTICE INFORMAL CONFERENCE APPtCATtON TO REVISE COAL MINING & RECLAMATION PERMIT #D-0354. D-0355. D-0463 SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY P.O. BOX 490 ATHENS. OHIO 45701 •4 PRONG •6 PRONG •MIRICAlE HEADS HAVE YOUR DIAMONDS CUANED AND CHECKED, FREE. FREE! : Filing for a dissolution of their marriage in Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court are Neal G. Knight and Brenda K Kmght. both <( Middtepon . an informal conference on vile 1 coal mining and recla · Veterans Memorial . PRICED fROM Admlsslons ..Victor Neutzling, Pomeroy; Giles Smith, Rutland; Verna Estep, Mason. Discharges.. George Brothers, Don Roach, Vermont Marklns, Alice Balser. $2 500 . LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE ELLIOTT'S GOES HOLESALE IN ·FE-BRUARY SAVE 20°/a-50°/a OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES s10o Trade-In For Your Old Suite No M iltler Wh;il Condttton II s In 10FT. MESH On 599 SutiPS ilnd 0 vet COOPER MIDDLEPORT 992· 6241 8·5 MON .- FRI. WHY NOT?? Have your tires rotated ·ind balanced at the same , tlmel ($6.50 per wheell. ' 121 20. 27 2tc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Tho Stell of Ohio. Melgo County Court Court of Common Pleas, Problta Division Name of Decedent; Residence. Controct 85· t & 1A Go· nOJol It Mochonical Wo"' Bid: Fobruory 28, 1988 w..m Cmstruction. Inc. i1 ~ bido . fn>m Minority ond Womon Contr_,. • Supplio!o lor tho following ph-. o f - : Excovwtion, Demolition, Asphalt Pomg. Seed • Lon6- _.,g, Conc:ma Fonao, Wolb, CmCJote. R•RMI. Muonrv. s-.. wortc. s~. Misc. Minot, StNcilurol Stool, Rootw.g • Sheet Mobtl, W• _l8lprUollng, Coullclng, Dooro Case No . 24977, Docket • Woulow1, Gt.o • Gtlllng, Flnloh Hordwore, Acouotlcll 12. Pogo 528 Ceilings, Reoillent Floor, c. You are hereby notified that ramie & Glozed Tile, Pointing, tho l,_,tory ond Appraito- Jomeo D. Euler; 248 North Fourth. Middleport. Meigs County. Ohio. 46760. • ment of the 811ateof the ltore....,tioned. doc:oued. late of lllid County, were filed in this Specialty 11-. Lib Fumituro & Equipment, Holltl & Cron•. I'1'0cou Piping & Velv•. Pro..., Equipment mtlc. hlfN. lnt•elted peniel lhould contiCI Mr. Roy Kerr. 8 Court. Slid lrwontory end Ap. pro- wi~ bo lor hearing boloro this Court on lhe 17th A.M. 10 6 P.M. day of Mardi. 1986. :30 Wn•m Construction. Inc. o'clock P.M. Any person desiring to file P.O. Box 38 lxception1 thereto mutt file Cheoter. Ohio 46720 them at te11t five days prtor 16141 986·4232 121 19. 20. 21 3tc to the date set for hearing. at, Why Pay I.IMe for Your Pet Food, When MGM Farm C1ty. in<., Pom eroy Of·IO 614 992 1181 Is lower Prtced wtth A Better Product. 5011 Dog Nuggets Only sg 50 254 Cat Food Only 17.52 All Ktnds of Pel Suppl tes We also have Can.1ry & G'Jtnea P1g Feed MGM Farm City, Inc. SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABIG PUNCH! Want Ads Nevw 1ilfll a Vac:atlon They Wo!k AI "-'! WITH 75 •All Steel Structure •High Grain, low Noise •Designed for Easy Installation S19995 $787°0 SAVE •t 20 PILLOW ARM SPECIAL REG. 1499.95 $349 95 SAVE 1150 2 Pc. Liv. Rm. Suite New ' ·. . ~ > .. ~ . .,._- - .. ... .-. . ..' . Optional Motor Drive . . . ' $2·87°0 Feani'res: •Semi -Automatic or Manual Mode •Overload Protection •Bult·in Power Supply •Single ChASSIS Design •M~mory Fault Defect Reg . '259 .95 S159~95 coeood, lett of Middleport. Malgo County, Ohio. Robon E. Bud<, Proboto Judge Leno K. Ntllalroad, Ctark . 121 e. 13. 20. 3tc ,000 Cash Back on the Cape Cod of Your Choice • Choose the Unlbllt Home of Your Choice • Purchase 11 Now at ~ow Pre-Season Prices • Take Delivery Anytime Before June 1,1986 and UnlbiH H-. WUI Sand You a ·· "Cash Back" Check·. Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohio, to tor cosh tho following collatorat: 1984 Modal 240 - Mao· •eY Ferguson tractor - Se· riot No. 629370. 1011 The Farmera Bank end S•vlngt Company, Pom· eroy. Ohio. reaervea the right to bid II this ulo, and to withdrew the above calli· ter•l prtor to sale. Funher. .:l ' :;.. . .'• tho Formero Bonk end Sov· inga Company reHrvll the ELLIOTT'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS 446-8051 right to rojoct ony or ott bido oubmitted. Further, the obovo colla· toroi will bo told in tho con· dillon - ~ il In with no ••· · pressed or implied wanantiol given . 11118. t9. 20. 1, 4tc OnllllltHa111!5 Chuc~ Wingett t 460 Rlcltllntl A11nu1 o Athens, OH. 1114) 112-4111 (Certified Electrician) 949-2493 Ho1111 143-5340 CIRCLE CONTRACTING y,, f,i,ri•J N111/1 PIUI: Oflict Supplios & Furnitur1, Wedding AUTO .St.RENTAL Rt. 160 North 81lllpoll1, Ohio 7111 /tln lusintss forms. Copy Swwicu, Etc. 255 Mift St., Middleport Howard L Writesel YOUNG'S long Bottom, Ohio ROOFING CARPENTER SERVICE NEW -REPAIR ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 1·10·tln Sizes Start From 12xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36 ' Iadner Oh. 614·843-5191 1·10-tlc VIDEO SERVICE BOB DANIEL$ 742-2 EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 All M1ht DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT IO·B·tfc TV, (CUI OUT FOR FUTURE USE) Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator Repairs OPEN 8 TO 8 COUNTY APPLIANCE, INC. •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryer• •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5·tiC PEAT'S SHARPEN UP HAND & CtR. SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS - MOWER BLADES SMAll JOIS PlUMBING • PANIUNG ((!liNG Til UTiliTY IUIDIIGS IUIIT ON SITE LADY (Poatl Clllllllll 35171 Ook Hill U . ...... lotioN, ON. U7U 915-41 U or 915-3301 1·31·11·1 mo. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 yearo " Free Estimates" <AU COllECT: Ph. 16141 843·S425 1·12·2 mo. •VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. WOtk ~Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 ·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio l2·E·tlc GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St., Pomeroy 992-2975 2-14·1 mo. - Blue Streak Tax Service w~ .E. (Bill) SNOUFFER . FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS I 07 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh• PHONE 992-7075 HOURS: 9:00 A.M.- 5:00P.M. Mon. thru Sat . Evenings & Sunday By Appointment 1·15-tfn New Homes Buill "Free Estimates" Telt~Vision Listening Devices PH. 949·2801 or 949·2860 Computerized Hearing Aid Selection c:l •Hearing Evaluations For All Ages No Sunday Colis z l/11/lfn i LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist lAGLE lmGE SMAll ENGINE CENTII Parts • Stnlct 949·29" ltlll~r~lllg Olf11 PUSH MOWER TUNEUP X -z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 · 8-13 tfn (Parts Included) Oij Chango. SheiPift Blades '19.95 Tum left at Meigs Memory Garden•. 3 mile off Rt. 7 m me rjght 47159 Eagto Ridge Rd. l.·li·Hn PLUMBING & HEATING Now location: 168 North Stc t11td Middloport, Ohio 4S760 SAlES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Cable·& Phone Bills Here IUS111155 PitON! (6141 Hl-6550 1151DENCI PHON! (6141 R~JDIATOR J&F CONTRACTING We can repair and re· core rad1ators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also · repair Gas Tanks. DOZER. BACK~OE . TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS • SEWER LINES, REClAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT ERVICE PAT HILL FORD 446·1699 Middleport. Ohio 010. - Roofing and ,gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electric.l EUGENE LONG 62 7 T1tin1 A... Gallpolis 2·1!-1 - Addons and remodeling PUT YOUR SNAPPER lEAR nNE TillER ON HOlD NOW THRU MAl 1 ASLOW AS SJ 00 DOWN TRIMMING CHEST£1-985 -3307 4/ 1/tfn Bashan Building 1-17-86-tln P&S BUILDINGS We Hn1 Afill Tl111 Uo,THhlelu RACINE FIRE DEPT. 949-2263 or 949-2969 HORSE SHOEING .. D•tr RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 1- 1-1 1110 Insulated Dog Houses Ph. *SYlVANIA *SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY .olltBSON REFRIGERATOR *SATEUIII SAlES & SERVICE GUN SHOOT ·1·\ m . d. PH. 949·2649 311/ttn WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR *ZENITH· AP.PLIANCI IIRVKI USID APPUANCII (Free Estimates) 104 Mulbsrry Av., Pom•oy 992-3345 B&l BARGAIN STORE & COIN SHOP 491 Gon. Harlingor Pkwy. umn REFRIGERATION JEFF CIRCLE, SR. and Contracting Servi'e and Graduation ligns, lubber Stamjll, Hen mergH back with liltle Kyger Rood Cheshtrt, Ohio PH. 614.]67-0410 ! ·lll·l mo. THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP CLAIK COIN SHOP Middloparl, Ohio OPEN 9 AM 'Tl 5 PM Complete Building Station•y, Magnetic $500 . · Cash Back on the Ranch. ~' Your Cholc;e IAC1NE, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES OH Fiold Sonico, F" All Ph. 992-1~~~-t mo. pointed Administratrix of the e11ate of Ann Biron, de· PUBLIC NOTICE Notice 11 hereby given thet on Saturday. February 22. 1~88. et 10:00 a.m .. epubtic ulo witt bo hold et t06 Union RENT ACAR purchastd dally. Court, Case No . 26046, Julio A. Biron, 783 South Third Avenue, Middleport, Ohio, 45760. WOI ..,. Public Notice 3·24-tfc Open 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. weekdays B to 1 2 Satu rdav Located 1'/1 Milts East of Pt~~~town the Meigt County Probate . •4 ·Section Antenna PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 DON lOSE, Owner All orhlr IJJIII of aluminum NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtOUCIARV On January 31, 1986, in AND 75° LN.A. land Clearing, Ponds, Stptic Sy1111111, Heavy llaolin~o Stone I Grat~l Hauling lltdrical Worlc Now Paying 25C •· For flaHontd aluminum cam. Must h <O"'''Itltly !lot · Estate of Ann Biron, De· ce11od . Case #25,048. n. CABLE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR · Alto Tra•utlttloa SCIPIO ENERGY RECYCLING PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO "BABY Q" RECEIVER landu•ping. lasn•ts, Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only l!-30·11 Public Notice IIG. $319.00 Pillow Arm livmc Room Suite with maple Trim. Plaid eaency or authority may at· W..tewtlf., TrNtmem tend to present their views. Plant lmprovenwnts Deputy Clerk •w 2 PC. I.A. New 2 Pc. Early American Merchandise 12) 20. 27 2tc uv. RM. sum ,ChrY,sler, Plymouth Dodge, Inc. PUBLIC NOTICE ATTENTION MINORITY & WOMEN CONTRACTORS llcor or hood of env federal, & SUPPLIERS state. or local government Cily of Goltipolio. Ohio Peraont who ar.e or may be adversely affected or any of· dey of Fobruory. 1986. Robert E. Buck, Problte .ludge By Lena K. Ne11elrolld, INCLUDES WELCOME 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ·. Witkoovilo, Ohio 45896 Rt. 124,Pomtro) Ohio U-SA~E Given under my hand and 1811 of taid Court, this 18th DISH O N 300 OR MO RE .' 54 Misc. Public Notice ROSE EXCAVA11NG "Wt R11t F11 lur" Wlhon Eementary School Public Notice 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING Chrysler products•• Others Slightly Higher • Replace disc brake pads • Ck lront rotors • Inspect master cylinder,calipers . (repa~rs extra) o Repack • wheel bearings/replace Iron! • grease seals if applicable • Road test a.m. at the localion 1 1tated -'below: I Roger Hysell Garage CALL 446-4522 992-2156 the above applications tore· YOU USING YOUR OLD GOLD RINGS OR OURS. MANY STYLES AVAILABLE. STOP IN AND TALK TO OUR JEWElRY PROFESSIONALS TODAY •. OUR SALE PRICES IRE NEGOnAilE WE DICIER TO GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST DEAL POSSIBLE $3995 OF-STUFF on March 8, 1988 at 10:00 40 SUITES IN STOCK Front Reman. Disc Brake Service IS BETTER THANA · GARAGE·FUL llllltion permit will be held NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRI~EO :Quality at a sa\lings! OF CASH The Division of Reclama · tion hereby giv" notice that : Middleport Youth League <!<laches will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday at Mlddlepon VIllage Hall. Anyone ,----------------------+~~~= interested in coaching for this ,e.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ &Iimmer's program is Invited. ~ks di!ll!olution AHANDFUL Public Notice 992-2196 . 1-13-tfc JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992- D I!<T£HTH£RM INTERTHERM & COLEMAN BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING * * #1 * * By offering o complete line of mobil& home heating and cooling product• lor the tri · county area . •fURNACES •HEAT PUMPS •AtR CONDITIONERS •cOMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS •fACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAtl\jED SERVICE CENTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE CAll (614) 446·9416 �Paalfl-1 0 The Daily Sentinel AII IHIUIIGH 111 ~ 11 IS 3 LAFF-A-DAY 32 Announcements Mobile Homes for Sale Bank Sale. Repouer~~ltd mobil .. homes. SWEEPER and tiWing machine repair, parh, and aupplin. Pick up and delivery . Davia Vacwm Cleaner, one half mile up Georg• Creek Rd . Ctll 614 · U8-0294. Need a Datatfma 1-800-972 -7676 . 4 Giveaway 4 puppies 2 months old . 'h Dtchthund to good home. Call 614-446-8264 . 7 mo . old gray striped male Cll l C1ll 614 -446 -6250 . 6 Lost and Found 2 yrs. old. hou11 brokun & good with kids . ~~~II 61 4 -JBB -8720 . LOST in Gelllpolis. 2nd & Court St. nqr Rlt\lco , 1 roll exposed undeveloped Fugi 36 MM film, 24 color print. Reward . Call 614 -446 -2838 Female black & gold calico cat. treintd . good mouaer . Cell 51 4· 388 -8720. lOST larga male cat , g11y with black stripe. Plant1: Subdivision. Reward . Ctll 814 · 448-&277 . 1 male Cock ·a· poo. t blue Pointer female fiJied Call 614· 448 -2171 lOST Bisek puppy w ith whitt trim. tan collar. loat in Debby Or area. Cell614 · 446 -1748 . 1 cat . Cat1614· 446· 2171 fO UND Anicate belonging to Square Oan~r . found in lilver Bridge Shoppfng Ptue. Cell 614 ·367 ·7188 . lc- ()pt070 Hou~e - key loat In Pomeroy. On chain wilh LOVE printed on it. If found . bring to Deity Sentinel office . Mid aize mhted breed dog about -lc- Opl070 3 female cats to give away . 1 gray , 1 bleck and white. 1 calico. Call 814 -742 -3168 . Puppies to giva away . Mother Englilllh aetter registered . father Collie. Call 814-992 -7519. Puppiea. mixed Collie end Spa · niel puppin. 4 me lea . 3 femelas . 304 ·676 -7559 or 675 -4853 . 6 Lost and Found loat female dog . Appro11 . 46 lb1 brown with white ch11t tnd stocking feet on Routa 143 Rsward . Ctll 814 · 992· 2810 or 814-742 -2&84 . Fou nd in Middlaport neer Harri1 apt Beach St . Femele cat white and ta bb'f' . Gant la . houn broken Cell 814 -992 -8606. LOST German S ~ epherd dog . r~dith brown. aome white. collar w ith tegs. name Pooh. 304 -n l -9194 , REWARD FOUND . cat, black tnd grey , tigM type wear ing ftea co llar. vicinity M1. Vernon Ave .. 304 · 675 ·3267 or 676 · 16 74 ~c·n ic·p~ ----------~ Ouaston on Yidea ....We Tape Any Sptc:ial Ouaston. CHARLES BAilEY PH. 742·2050 ll -28-l mo 9 We pay cash for late model dean uaed can Jim Mink Chi\' .·Oids Inc. Bill Gena Johnaon 614 -446 -Je72 Uud mob1le home C1ll 61 4· 446 ·0176 Buying daily gold . silver coins, rings. jliWelry. sterling ware. old coins. large currency. Top pri· ces. Ed. Burken Berber Shop, 2nd. A\le. Mlddlepon , 01'1. 8142 ·1 0 ecrea with suitable homes · 1te. Middleport to Rutl.,d aree Call 614 -992·3798 . Employmen t Serv IG ~s WIRING NEEDS Res•denlta l & Comm01ml Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 I~ ti c BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U S. RT 50 EAST GUYSVIlLE . OHIO Aulh ori~td John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm EQuipment Dearer Farm Equipment Parts &Ser~Jce 1-l -tfc Babys1tter tor 6 month old in !\orne . hgl'lt house keeping , 2 to 3 par week . 4 to 8 1'111 per day inc. weekends Ple.. e send resume, 3 referanan to 281 Stac• St . Gatlipolis , Oh 46631 . Lad1n needed for good peying t~~tmp01 s ry office Ilk• work , no eJ.per1ence necessary Also need led1es w1t1'1 cer tor light dallvery work. gas allowance Apply in person only !No pi'lone ctlltl to Mn Caner . Roo m 14 , Ecuno lodg~~t Mol~~t l. 9·00 -9:30AM. Feb 24th Co ndu ctmg intervntwa for part lime wartnouu clerk· ltcratarv Approxi mnel'f' 2C tv . par wtfl lnterv111w to be held 11 7 -UP OittributinQ Cente r. Rt 7. Che· 1h1ra, Oh Fr i Feb 21 batween 1 .00 & 4·00 PM Nel!td babysiner for 4 yter old boy. day timl't . R1o Grande trea Call 614 · 24 6·9167 Easy Anambt.., Wo rk! t600 .00 per 100 . Guartnteed Psymtnl. No EI(J)eriancli-No Sal.. . Oatails send setf· tdd reued stemped envelope: Etan Vit al ·6847 3418 Enterpriu Rd ., Ft Pierce. Fi 334B2 TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARIAN CLINIC Poul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PLEASANT 15 OFFICE 305 Jackson An. SMAU ANIMAL HOUIS E11v Assembly Work/ •eoo.oo per 100 . Guer1ntted Payment. No E.perienca· No SeiH. Dtttits send self·addr11sed 11tmp.:l envelope: Elan Vital -716 3418 EnJe~riu Rd , Ft. Pierce. Fl 33482 Go1.1emmant Jobs. au .oco 159.230 · vr . Now Hiring. Call 805·&87 ·6000 Ellt . R-9805 tor currant federallis1 . Moa.-Wed. -lhurs. 3-5 pm lu11. 6:30 -l; Fri. 1-2 pm 100tl'1 Anniversary, Avon , to tell Ctll304-875-1429 . Saturday 10-11:30 am Join the Army N1tional ' Gutrd for • part ·tlma job, monthly paycheck. aducetlon1l enlst an ce. life lnaurtnce. retirement, and many other benefitt. 304· 67!5 -3960 or 1-800-142 ·3819. LAIGI ANIMAl & SUIGIIY IY APPT. PH. 304 -675 -244 1 BEND AREA CAll Ripley Offi" For Hours 304-372-5709 10-14-llc The Army National Guard nt~eds indil.liclutla with prior mllltery I.IIPir*'ce· Mtny IMntfltt IVIil· lblt. Whlft elM c=-t you 111 1 plf1·1ime job wtth 10 meny full -bon all to? 304-878-3980"' , -800-842-38,9. 41 Houses for Rent Schools Instruction 2 bedroom houtt Point Plae· unt. 304-875· 7183 . Truck Drivet" School: Job plec• ment usil1ence. DOT Certification , Eligible lnstitutton fed••l eid , guartnteed atudtnt loana , Home atudy-r"idlftt training . Start immed~ety . Unit.:! Truck Mut..-. Min•el Wells , W Ve . 304 -489 -2027 l'lome oHica. Claarwatet. Fl. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. fully furni1hed , 12~8!5 . con111 . location. Upper RNer Ad .. wattr peid. tee. dep. required. Call 814 -446·8568 or 814441 -2430. Wtndow Tinting Residential , Commerical & Auto Call 614 - In country tt Torch, Ohio. •200. Plf month plus utilitiaa. Unfur· nisl'led . Situtted on 2 ecrn ot land. Call 1513 ·987· 2093 after 6 :30pm. 448 -9346 . - --'- - - - ·lc- Opl070 Will do house ctuning. Cell between 10AM & 2PM , 614· 3 bedroom near Shlde. Availabla March 1at. Call 614 -696 · 1283. 448-2245 . 2 bedroom. •pplltnces only. g• heat . in Svr~cutfl e135 monthly . Call 614·992·6667 or 614 -992 -7871. F1nanciol 21 2 br. furnished . W11her & d~r . e c. •1 80. plua utillti ... No house Pl1t. 304-875-4874. Business Opportunity 44 Apartment for Rent ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO . ,.commends that you do businl!ls with people you know , end NOT to send monev througtl the mtil until you have in\'estig1ted the offering Will piece cigara"e mach ines . Good commissions. Cell 30C· 773 -5651 . F11t Food Resturent for 11le in Point Pltlltnt, 614· 446·9556. Money to Loan 614-592-3051 . Unlimi'ttd capittl avalleble for eny buaintu purpoat. Ctll 61 c. 286· 1772 . 23 JACKSON ESTATES APART MENTS (Equet Houaing Oppor· tunity) monthly rent aterta tt 8178 for 1 bedroom end 1212 for 2 bedroom. deposit S200, loceted near Spring Vall.,. Plaza tnd Foodlend. poohndCtble TV 1nilabla. office houra ••"poni· blt10em to4pmand7pmto9 pm Mondey -Fridt'f' , Call 61444& -2745 Of IIIVI me~uge . Nic.ly furnished mobile home, tff. lj:lt .. central eir and h11t in city, edultl onl'f'. Call614-446· 0338. HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low flxM rete. Usa equi1ytorenv purpon. le.der Mongege Co .. Profesaional Services P1ANO TUNING AND REPAIR . rldilcov..-your piano 's beautiful tont. cell IDdey . Werd '1 by· botrd, 304-675 -8500 Of 875 · 3824 . TONY 'S GUN REPAIR , full tlmt gunsmith. Hot rebk.ling . hours. 9 till dtrtt. 304 -675 -4fl31 . Del1very perso n Apply in person Donelti' •· Spring Vtll8'f Ptue. Salas person to ulfl Jen ltor Supp•es & EQuipment to •tab· tis h sccounts in Jeckson , Maiga Si Athena Cou nt in . Stltry plus fnnge bttnt~fits Applicante send r11uma lo Bo11 T9090 in care of the Galhpohs Deity Tr ibune. 826 Th ird Ave . Gallipoli l , Oh 4563 1 ·lc- Opl070 301ft tcret . Cell614-992-7015 after 5:00 p.m. ThrH bedroom ftrmhou ... ne.,. mines . Security deposit ra· quired . Rent •250 month Phone 614 -742 -2877 Help Wanted Gover nment Jo b I 1 6 .040 · S59 230 yr Now t\ir~ng . Can 805 687 -6000 Ext R-4562 tor curren t tederel list Acreage - - - - - - -lc- 0pl070 22 11 & Hou .. 4 rooms 6 btth, locttM 735 ,..,, 3rd. Ave., furnish ltd, 36 yew old white handaome 1125.00 mo .. 176 .00 dep. Cell mele 1Mk1 ctnpenionahip of . 441 -3870 Of' . . . .. 1 340. whi1ej:l .. iteferNteegt 27 to 37 . Send lettlf" • picture to Sox Hou .. 2 bdr .• locetM 13 Whit• T1 01 in care of ttl• Gellipolis A\'e., 1185 per mo., 175 dep .. Oaity Tribunll . 826 Third A...... 11ro1.11 & retrft. Cell 448-3870. Gellipolia, Oh 46631 . In Rtclnt, duplp: 2 bedroom, Heve vtcency fur tlderty man or compl•t .. y furnish.ct . All utili· wo m.tn in prNete horr-. .2C tus. 1 tiM paid . 1350 . per month plus depoait. Cell 614·949· 2801 . dev . Cell614-992· 7553 . TOP CASH paid for '83 model and nev.-er uted ctra . Smith Suich ·Pontiec. 1911 E1stam Ave , Gallipoti1. Call 614 -448 - FOR ALL YOUR II Woold like to h.va tomeone to thow me how to mah bttld a. coffee ctke. Call 614 -245 · 9157 . Wanted To Buy 99:1>3476 - - - - - - -Opl070 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 814-992-8434 o• 304 -Bil2&88. Runtals 22B2 Hava Your Wtdding, Anninuary or S.pec:tal Preowned mobile hom• like Lots Rr.al Eslale Red.coflted apt . 2 bdr .. S1 !50 to 1250 . Cell304 ·676 -5104 or 304· 675· 5386 or 304·676 - 7898. 31 Homes for Sate .t Mdroom house for 1111. tlrepleca. 3 mi. south of G•llipolis, 132 ,500 . Call day1 &14· 448 -1615 or nighta I14 ·44& 12U Go1.1emmtnt Hom.. from t1 . (U repeirl . Also dellqutnt tax proptttv . Cell 805-&87-5000 E•t. GH -415e2 for lntormttion For ute or trtdll . 3 bdr ~OuM with 1.5 acr11 on Rt 7 next to City School. 4 yrs . old. Priced to aetl . Call 114 -266 -1680 or 614 -446 -1!511 tftltf' 7pm For sale or rent 5 rooms end btth . Located neer Sellabury achool Clll614 ·992 -3&75 Ho use lor Mia Leon eret, 7 ro om 1. yerd . end gardan . •11.000.00 . Callaftlf7:00 PM. , -304-314 ·2469. 32 --- Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL·s OUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 . PHONE 814-441-7274 . 1982 Cl•yton, 14XII5. fully turn .. wuhtr. dryer. AC , under· pinning Ill porch. Exc. cond .. Meke an Offer. Ctll 814 -258· 1621 or 814-268 -631 !5 1972 14x70. 3 bdr .• pert. tum .. good cond. Cllll14-448 -7&45 enytlmt. 1978 aa'(VItw 1o&~~:ee . cand. Cell814· 2•&·1115. ..c. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive $1. , Gallipollt. New& usC wood -coatstov11, & pcwood LR •uite U99 . bunk btdt S199, antron reclln•• 199. niW & used bedroom auh•. wringer waahera. & aho• . Naw Uvingroom tuitot 1199-tti99. lamps, also buying coli& WOOd stove~ . Cell 81C·.W6-31 89 . ,.,Iii''· 71 Kentucky Lump, O"lo Luq~ , Ohio Stoklf. Ytrd r. ~. cement blocks and building rnat...-lel . Gallipolfl lk:Jdl Co., Pine St .• D1Hipoli1, Ohio C1ll 814-448-2783 . Utility Bldg. Spl.: 30 'x40 'x8'. Eeve w- 115 'x8 ' 1lldlnfi1 door a serv. door· •52155 erect.t . Iron Horte Bldga. 814·332-974& collect. Block, bricll;, mortar and me-. aonry 11.1ppli11. Mount.m State Block, Rt . 33, NII'N Heven , W. VI. 304-882-2222 . Used fumitura .. Ores..,, & bed. metal office dl!lkl. 3 mil• aut Butaville Rd . Open 9em to 6pm. Mon . thru Stt 814 -446 -0322 Ga1 range whitt 36 in . t7& , electric range whitt 30 ln. •7&, electric r1nge 11.1ocado 30 in . 175 . Kenmore w11her •115. Whirlpool waahtr • 75. dryer 175, tpt . 1i1e flfrig . •?G. 2 dr. froet free refrigeretor •110. porub le dlel'lwuher •715 , Sktggs Applf.,cea Upptf River Rd .. 814 -4<11 -7398. - - - - - - ()pl070 Pets for Sale 8ritrpltch Kenn• All-breed grooming. Engllth Cock• Sp• nlete . 381·97to. Dr~gonwynd Cenery M:enn ... CFA Hlmait'f'en. Ptfl!ln and Sltm.. khtent. AKC Chow puppin. CtM 441· 3844 tf1w 7PM. AKC Reg . Chihulhue. For mort information eel 11 4· 388·1989. -:--:--:---:::-:--0PI070 Ou~rd dogs AKC registered Chin.. chow pupa·red . Ctl 814-742-2887. c : - - - - - -- Opl070 Mel• DoberrNn pup 13 wkt old. Had ahota, eera h1111 been cropped. Cell 814-992·829C tnvtlme. 57 Musical Instruments Pitna beautiful Acrosonic, In flnt cond. $900. Ctll 814-317· 7350 Kimball contole plano. Owntd by Rog• and Otwen• Bleck. •1 000. Aho IIX,UHCI V81fY little. 0400. Call814-742-2882. 58 8t Fruit Vegetables Truckload No. 1 Acme Btautv n .oo bu.. Potato~~ 150 lb. 13.00 . Complete lin a fruita end ptOduce. Jtcka FNit Market. Routt 31 , Hendenon . For Sale or Trade n Oldtmoblit Cutl.. a. boollt & runt good. will trldefortNck or 11 .1500. Call 814-387-0319. f arrr1 S11 pplr1 ~s /'; LIV'' ' IIIi.h Furn. 3 rooma &: btth, up111in. ciNn , no pfls. edults, raf. 6 dep. raq . Cell e14-44e- 1519 53 U.S. 3!5 W11t. JtcUon . Ohio . 814-281 -8481 . Furniahtd ept . 2 bdr .. •260mo ., utili1ill pa id, 701 4th Ave .. G1lllpolis. Cell 448 -441& 1fter 7pm. Call.tlan ' s Uled Tire Shop . Ovw 1.000 tlrH, Iiltl 12, 13, 14.15, 16, 11 .1 . 8 mil• out At. 218. Ctli 814 -215& -1251 . Nlct 2 bdr. tpt .. 4 mil .. from Gtlllpollt, ltove, ratrig. & water tumlt"-d , t200 mo .. no pelt. Cell 814-4oili· I038 . Firewood t3~ . turing plow, combine • mowing mtc:hlne. Call 114 -.. 1 -4830. 2 btdroomaptln Pomtroytbove Krog1111 , ntwfv ttmodtied. Ctll 814-182-821& .. 114-992 · 7314. Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS 54 Misc. Merchandise 42 ln. II'IOW blade, bfacket & chtin for Se•ra IMn tractor. uatd 41'1ouf1 . Cell 3&7-7412. For ult firewood U& . plow 1300. Call 81 4 ·44&-41130 . Milled hlfdwood tltb1 . t12 per bundle. contelning •pprox. 1 '-'\ ton . F.O.B. Ohio Ptllot Co .. PomerOY. Ohio. CeU 814·992· MttHV F«guton, Ntw Holltnd. lush Hog S•l• • Servk:t. Ovlf' 40 uted trectora to dloos• from & coq~Jttellnt of new A. uaed equipment. Lar;llt MIICflon In S7S-207S. Ntw Otutl Modtl3.80. 73 H.P. PS. ROPS. 12 IJitH. FtbN .... C•h Prloe 11&,1!0. 16g Cesh dltoounts on ell Oeuti· A."il oqulp...,t . COMPARE. 8AVE SUIUI . Sld1r1 Equlpmant Co. HenMrton, WV . 304-175 - 7U1 . 62 83 Buick Peril Aw.. ••c. cond .• 28 .000 mil•. Call &1•· 441- 4081 . 1979 AMC Spirit 1100<1 cond .. 8 cyt . eng., euto, 11 ,800 . Cell 814· 388· 8510 or 8U-245- 8587 . 1978 Ford Grtn .. e 302 eng ., AC. AT, PS. AM -FM C:llllttt, new radial tirll . 11 .500. Cell 814-388-9334 altM 8PM . 1919 Rembltr runt, 11 eo. Cell U71 Chevy Nowe 4 dr .• auto trtna ., PS, 44.000 ectual mil•. need• minor reptlrt, 11 ,000 or batt off1r. Cell 114· 441-4209 . 1982 Buld!. LISabra dation· wegon, 350 Y-1. 8 paaeenger. power lockt , AM -FM CMtlttl . AC, cruise. extendM werrtnty, exc . cond .. 38 .000 mi., S8,900. Cttl 814-41110-2101 batwHn 10AM. 8PM . 1971 Electrt Umlttd , loldad, new tltM , 19.000 mlln. very fOOd condition. Cell &14· 441· -vw~'Re .;:v~ ID BRIIJb AtJI/ ~ Barney MIUor Ill Mary Tyler Mtloro 7:30 8 CIJ New Newlywed 7:05 Game ESPN ·s Speedweek (I) • College Basketball: Ohio Stale al Purdue ffi Q @ Price Is Right ~BobNewlwt ANNIE 19'73 Eldortdo converdbblt, whitt, loldtd, niiW top , 73,000 miiH, tult i'l time for aprtng. CAll 1914 Ford LTD 4 door. tuto, elr. AM-FM. reel nice, 13.999. John't AU1o hJt. lulevlla Rd .• Gelllpolla. 78 Dtteun •e7& firm. 80 VW J1tt1 FWD. loMIId, 47,000 ml.. m __.. :.._7_.- - - Opl070 - 11'71 Cam.-o . 1100. Cell 114- tiZ-8417. 11ee Dodge Chtr9• good oondltlon. 01800. Call 814912-8888. 1174 Chtvy Z28 Ctm~to . S11SO. 1973 Nova Hatchbtck. 09150. 1188 Chovy. 0950 . Con ' " undar Pomeroy -Muon lridgt tt T. lnd G. Auto Sel•. 1812 C1m.-o 1ilvtr txterlor,meny utre't. E•c•lltnt condl· tlon . $6300. Cell 81•·992· 5 :00. 304-875-31 24 . 1113 Votlltweaen Albbl'l GT I, l.itw.r, exc. cond., n.- tlr11 Ill IXhMIIt, loed.t. 115900. 304- 882-2898. 1178 Dodto Oon 0410. 304SIB-3838. 11711 F«d Pinto. good body . Nno good. 304-878-1433 1ft., .. THE ~IIHTH 15 M'-1 BeO.J AN' Tti' 6HV 16 /11'/ &1\N~~T. TONY•s GUN REPAIRS. hot dip .Mature, ~bfed Ntnny Goat fot Mit. 120. CIIII14· HI-3911. Livenock In Stereo . Wackiest Ship In the Army · ffi Fishln· Hole · Q (J) ®! Magnum. P J . (J) MacNeil-Lehrer 'CHOPPER'? Newshour ®Forum (iZJ Riploy·s Boliovolt or NotI ICCI Meet a ·gentle e giant,' a man who climbed 110 stories. and a composer who turns ordinary sounds into music . (60 min.) (A) ~College Basketball : Illi- nOis 111 Indiana "at for .... S 21.00 HCh. 31f4-17!-84U. 117'7 foyote • speed. cuttomb:td, tool boa, aherp , •1 .080. Jotln't AU1o S.lt. Bt.tltvlllt Ad .. Golllpollo. B:05 Ill MOVIE: •The Honle 8:30 8 CIJ (ill Family Ties Mal- Soldiers· lory becomes jealous when an older wealthy woman takes a special interes1 in Nick's ar1 crea1ions. In S1ereo. ® SM* P•eview 8 Cil Gil Sam panics wl1en he becomes convinced· that his best years cr-. 9:00 2454. are behind him. In Stereo (]) 700 Club ffi ) Hea~lhe don'Wiihtto bU4 IJI.Ithin• either! Aottry or cable tool drilling. Moat wells compltted 11med..,. Pump NIH end 1erviot. 304· 896-3802 ® Mystery: Adventurn of Sherloclc Holmes 11 !CCI A Rooting, ell kind• installed or repeirtd . Insured, hM •ni· m1t11 . Phont 304-523·3617 or ~oung heir is accused of murdering his benefactor af· 1er his bloody thumbprint is found at the scene . {60min.l (iZJ The Colbys !CCI Sable attempts to stop Mites as he goes ahead with his plans to pro•e Jeffs heritage. and Francesca 's testimony on Jeff·s behalf is defamed by a surprise witness. (60 min.l 9:30 GCil®NightCourtChristine is humiliated when she is forced to defend the man who mugged her. In Stereo. (J) Someone You Should Know • Cil Benny Hill Special 10:00 G CD <lll St. ElsePart 2 of 2 The S1. Eligius staff flashes back to Craig 's residency in 1975 and Westphall's unruly tenure in 194:;. (60 min.) (]) CBN News Tonight (J) G (B 20/20 iCCI 304-882-8200. e Plumbing & Heating CARTER·s PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth lnd Pine Oeilipollt, Ohio . Phone &14-441 -38BB or 614· 448-4477 Clerk Plumbi"U and H11tlng. 18 yaen expwlence, unatop drslns. New-remodeling- repair work . Phone 304 ·882· 201 2 . Excavating Ooocl-1 EIICI\Ietlng, b ... menta. foot.,., drlvewaya. ltPtlc ttnka. lendtctping. Cell enytima &14 441-41537 , Jem• l. Devison, Jr. owntf'. & Electrical Refrigeration 814-448-B640 . 85 a m llll Knot·• Lendinv BARNEY ICC) PAW!!DON'T A· 1 Rafrlgerttion • Appllence Repair, w1sher & dryer . Call ALL ()) Frontline: TobKco an I TOOK WAS-· TrloiiCCI Lifelong smokers A DRUMSTICK BE SUCH A HOG!! Richerd '• Garbage Hau li ng 14 .50 1 month • othat hauling Ctll 1nvtime day or nifi1ht. c,.n 814-367-0121 . Coel. limestone. gr1vel. etc Delivtred 1 ton tnd up J im Ltnler. 304 -875 · 1247 or 875 · 7397 Oumptruck nrvlce. l i m e~ tone delivered and •Prltd. 304·675 · Upholstery TRt STATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave . Gallipoli s. 814-446- 7833 or 614-446 - 1633. A & M Fl.ltn icure Menufac turing . St. At. 7 . Crown Ci1y, Oh. Cttt 114-218 -1470. ull Eva . 114445 - 3438 . Old & new Uphostered . XXXX) (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's I Jllm_, ERUPT BOUND CAL~OW AFFIRM .Answer: An entt!rprlsing person should not be backward 1n going there-FORWARD Good isn't good enough NORTH +A K 6 3 t -!1-1& ·Q~2 • J9 8 4 By James Jacoby +A 7 :W EAST It's nice to have a good play for your _ +8 74 contract, but you should try to make • A K 10 4 .986 lbat good play even better. Tbe bid- t K Q ~ • 712 diog waa lltraigbUorward. Despite the +Q 10 B6 +H42 iutervening takeout double by West• . SOUTH North raised to two spades. Wben • QJ 10 9 South Invited game with two no• J 7l trump, North jumped to four spades. +A 10 3 He bad 14 hip-card points plus a +K93 doubleton club. as well aa four-card Vulnerable: East-West trump support. Dealer: North West led the king of hearts, followed by the ace and another. Winning in Weol Sao.. Nortll Eut dummy, declarer immediately led a I t Pass It diamond back to his 10. West won the Dbl. 2 NT Pass 28 queen lllld played a trump. Declarer Pw Pw Pass 4+ now drew trumps endlns in dummy Pass lllld took another diamond fiuesse. Since West bad started wlth both diaOpening lead: • K mond hononr, the cootract was down one. Declarer bad played well (West will bold both diamonds only n percent of the time), but be should have done better. It costs nothing for South to play just two rounds of trumps, lllld then play the club ace and klns, and ruff a club iD dummy. Now the eight of diamonds Is played from dummy and fi~- West will naturally win, but a now wbat? If he plays back diamond, it will be into declarer·s A-10. If be plays a beart or a club. declarer will trump in dummy while discarding bls possible loser, the 10 of diamonds. or course the play Is successful only because West has jwt two spades, but South should give himself that ertra chance. ~cJMW:d' by THOMAS JOSEI'H 2 Other (Lat.) 3 Fencing ACROSS I Leafy fare 6 Food fish move 9 Ballle 10 Syrian city 12 Cambric 4 "Artie" author 6 Thickness 13 Oregon clly 6 Social 15 Fall behind class 16 Rested 7 Palm leal 8 Get reouh.s 11 Dalnly 18 Japanese SlateSI!\an 14 Fnmch 19 Nobllily 21 Wine (Fr.) 22 Colorado Indian 23 Boundary 24 Narrative 27 Cap 1 28 Ankara 26 One kind 32 Be a painter 17 Had dinner 20 Lie in wait 23 Substance 24 Beef cut 26 Tank , feature of number 27 Slaver)' 29 Beside oneself 31 Quotidian thespian 36 Biblical land 37 Ethereal 39 Wing (Lat.) 41 Debar citizen 29 Extinct bird 30 Shrew- moU&e 31 Literary giant 33 Rihlic al lion 34 Say fun:hor 35 · 38 PeninsUla of Alaska 40 Residence 42 Towering 43 Bun Heynolds b:++- film 44 - of the land fl Foe DOWN 1~~~,~~~~~~~ DAILY( AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW l]j- 10:30 (])Can You Ba Thinner •rniNNNows Jemt• Boy·s Water Service Also poolt filled . Cell614-2!!i6-1141 or 814-446·1176 or 614 -448 7911 Waugh 's Water Service. Well s, cisterns. pools. Fast. reli11b le wvice. Ctll 814 ·266 -1240 o• I1C-256-11JO . Rttaona cancer and other di- with seases have initiated a wawe of laws.uits against tobacco companie-. (60 min .) ® N-otch General Hauling Ken' s Water Service. Well s, cllttrn l. pool• filled Phone 114 -367 -0623 or 614 ·367 7741 night Of" dty. Ballkelball: lino Stale 0 (I) ri1 Simon • Simon CIJ Novo: CaM of the. Fro.zen Addict ICC) Doctors become detectives ~n a prisoner in a San Jose ••Califomla jail becomes paralyzed w11h lhe symptoms of Parkinson' s Di· sease. (80 min .) GASOLINE ALLEY Slarkt Tr11 and Llwn Service. lendsctplng. 304-671 -2010. 84 College Maryland a1 North Caro- 875-2018 "'87&-7388. 87 bid and topplf . loth truck· topp• ,..torwd In ucellent ""'dtlon. U .IIOO. C.M 814441-22:12. If no enawer cal In WMint. 8 CIJ Gil Cosby Show ICC! CIJ RON ' S Television Sarvice. HOUM ctMI on RCA Queur. GE . Specieling In Zenith. Cell 30111-578 -2398 or fi14 -C48· 3190. 7a ChiVY Yo ..., tNcli wtlh 8 " ·· Ill Sanford and Son 7 :35 8:00 Blocll end concret• work alto painting and c~rpentry , geragn, b~~~mentt. Jk:lewtlka. petloa. retllnint weltt. 30 yr. IIIP• rlence. Frw tttlmlt... We 're on theiM . C•lll1111-446·0911. 83 rn 0 (I) @Jeopardy CIJ Yes. Minister llll Wheel of Fortune Uncondltionallifttlmtli1Uitan local refertnCft fumlthtd. · Fr• •timet••· Cell colltc1 1-114-237-0488, d.sy or night. Roo••• Baaement Waterproofing. 82 joF[ News (jj) MocNeii-Lehre• Newshour II (iZJ Divorce Court IY%1..&95 OLD ElRtC ·A-BR.AC.. tM. RINOLES ' S SERVICE. expe· ritnctd cerp.,ter, electriclen. m110n, painter, roofing !lnclud· lng hot tlf" applle~~tion} 304- XI XXX port BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Fetty TrH Trim"ling, ttump remov1l. Ctli 304·&75-1331 . torm the surJ)flse answer, as suggested by the aoove cartoon. llll Eyewitness 08n. Troy-lilt tlllw, tny 1111. Will buy othen. Atao buying eny elat Wtrm mom(ng oa Mater'l. C.M Opl070 4131 . . 19n Gremlin UGO or best offer . Call 114 -2&8 -1417 lnV1imt. Wanted to Buy 53 work. fM1 ~ice. 30'·fi7B· Call 814-448-1192 . 7 p.m . Ketoler\1'1 heater like nliW , with blower & pump 9 ,500 BTU. Collec:1ion of Autumn IHf jawtl til ctlal'l ... Cali 114-992-3079 . Oppo"""ltv· 1980 Chevy Cita1ton. Y-8. 811i .OOO mi._, oooct ,,,.., euto. 1975 Cl'lft. Capric Cl11sic. AC, PS , PI, runs good. c1ll efter B82-2688 . gunsmfttt 8024. YeugerhrmSupply, Southskle. W, Vt. Complete line of ferm .,PPtiM. Now buylno "'tiled com . Cell for lrtfornwtlon 304· S14 -158 3-1111311. ~ 1976 Ford Grenade. new peint. good work cer . Call 114·441- 3710. 6461 . ,.-,lulk\f, Ill typ11 7903. S.E. Ohio . 2 bedroom furn lthM ept. tor rent in Middleport. Can 1 ·304· The Vllltga Graen Apar1ments ,,. ecceotino epplicltlon• tor occupence. The apanmentt are two bedroom.. For more lnfor· medon, ull IU-112-117• tw· eningt . Equtl Housing 1978 Oldtmoblle Deha 88, PS. Now arrange tne circled letters to .(I)Jeffersono D (I)@ Wheel of Fortune 'ill Nig~tly Business Re- Home Improvements 04.100 . Coli 814-448 -2089 814-992 -&711 . Furnlahtd efficiency, 7 1h. Neil A...... Gtlllpolit. S inglt . 1160 mo .. utilltill ptld. Cell 446· 441 e tfter 7pm. 1.911 Cutlns Suprame Brougham dl".. . A· 1 condition. Ctll d14 · 448·394-1 . 114-441-oen. 59 Complete Lane bedroom tulle. S480 . Eltcellen1 condition. Cell Solid baautiful antique woOd TV cebinets. Can be 111n et Island View Motel anytime. Coll814-4<18-1897 . C~OWt'EC' C.liY. I KJ Msw.A( (jj) Body Electric ~ J8ffetsonl !lli NBC News · 8:35 Ill c.rol Burnett 7:00 8 Cil PM Magazine ffi Alias Smith and Jones ffi SportsCentor (I) Entertainmem T onlght 814-387-0149 . Electric w•lher 1nd dryer for tale . Call &U -992-6908 . Antiques 1971 Ford LTD Country Squirt ltationwagon. New weter pufY1t. Good tiret. Priced to aell . cond., •1 .tOO . Cell IU· 441· 56 81 WHAT THE~E WA'5 11\1 "THAT DIBITT (I) Doctor Who ScrVII.CS 1913 Plymouth Atllent 4 door, euto, tir, etulst. PS, PB, AM· FM. price 13.400. Jof'ln'a Auto Slit, lultvHit Ad., Genipolit. P8, AC. AM -FM rtdlo. IIOod LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and ch8ifl prltH from S286 . t() 1896 . Tebl•,· 1150 end up to S125. HMt•a·btds.U90. end up to 1550.. 10fa beds 1146 , Rtcllnert. t225 . to 1375 .. Ltmpa from Ul . to S126 . pc. dlntrttet from 1109 ., to 436. 7 pc. •189 end up. Wood teble with li11 cheira 128 6 to 1746 . Onk 1110 up to 1225. Hutch111. S6150. Bunk bed complete with mettren11, U75 . end up to U96 Baby beds, t110 . Mtttreuu or bo• springa , full or twin, t83 .. fiJm, &73 . tnd 183 . Queen seta, $226 . C dr. ch11tt. 149 . IS dr. chuta. 159 . Bad frames , S20 .end 125 .. 10 gun . Gun ctbinetl, *350 . Gaa or electric renges t 376. Be by manriiHI, 135 & S45, bed fr•m• 120, t25 . & t30, king frtme 150. Good Nlection of bedroom sultu, rocktrt. mettl cabinets, heed boards *38 6 up to 166 . Autoa for Sale t] (I) II (iZJ ABC News ." AF!EN' T YOU ~Mq T' 5LEEP IN TH' CAll TOO, (j I JI Cil Andy Griffith 8 Cil NBC Nightly News ffi The Rifleman ffi Tennis Magazine • Cil One Dey al a Time Q (I) ®I CBS News ,._..,1. 51 Apt. for rent 3 rooma • btth, ciHn , convanlent. comfontblt, til carpeted. All utllttl• paid but electric. Cell 814-11141·7515. 8:05 6:30 nw..- 245-5121 . Newton's Apple ~Good Times dlpa"' - Good utld tpplitnC.I. reftlgtra· tor, tlr cond. Roplf electric stove. Call 30C-1715 ·3710 or 175 · 7882 . 614-448-7025 . 2 lots and houte in Portland. Clost to act\ool. Cell 614 -9492397 ® CAPTAIN EASY ,------. 1978 JttQ w.. onur 4-WD, AC , AM ·FM 1u1o., t3 .500. Cell 814· 41118· 4141 tft•r 1 :00PM or on weekends. -- - - - - - - - - - Two btdroom IPirtmtnt down· !own . U10 without ut ilitiM; U30 with utilitin . Deposit requlrM . Cell 614 ·446· 2129 BAM ·&PM. 2 bdr ., new c.rpetinfi1, nttrPizza Hut. available March 111. Cell • Cil Diffrent Strokes (I) 3-2-1. Contact ICC) llll Eyewltnua News 6o00PM. Mercha ndi se I (J (1)8(1)11~@ News Bto'11•· 814 -448-&346 9:30 to TransportatHHI DICHE CIJG'"nAc- W .O . 1871 Dodge window van . ltendtrd, Y· l , tlli96. Herold ttvinf' Vell-v Furnltufl, new & uttd . ltrge 1ection of qu1Uty fum l· ture . 1216 Eutern A·n , Gtllipolis. 448-U18 & 4 IS room unhAmlshM apt . •178 2919. r" '------------.,.----------~ Jtckeon Ave . Pt. Pl. month plut utilitiM. o..,. Req. 1973 Scout 2. 4x4. Good 304-175-14115 or &7&-7499. 54 Misc. Merchandise 64 Hay & Grain condtrion. Mu111111 . Mtka o"er. Cei1814·992-701oil enytime. Furnished one bedroom lpt In Point Pl1111nt. Very CIHn tnd nice. Aduha only. No pets. THIS IS OUR ANNUAL SALE .. Hay lOp ordlard greq • clover 1979 Ford Bronco. 4 wheat 4 1110.00 worklbookEn- mixed. 11.25 • bale. c.tl ap , pb, pa. 351 M. good cond. 304-17&-1388. 04100. 304 -882-3201 . cvcloptdie. • o.oo a._,4--~44~8:_-48.:::__:9_::_9·:___ _ 12&.00 monthly. fOf .-rtarma· Opl070 Cllll your local Sct!ool Hay for 1111. 11. per btle. C•ll Bronco 1982 . 8 cyl, 4 speed. tlr, 45 Furnished Rooms tion Service Repr•entative Mer· eftw 5:30, &1•·192·5313 or cuatom wheela. run1-look1 geret PitrCI. 304·175-3775 . 814-949-2784. grut, higt't mil11 , &6.600 .00 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and C1H Collect. - - - - - - - O p l 0 7 0 304-878-11421 . 7 ,30 AM 10 light houN k•pinfi1 room~ . Park . Hew for Nit. BMn wet. n .00; 9 :00PM . Central Hotel. Ct/1 514· 441· Commoctor. &4 COrf1)~t• 1700. bwn Wilt, 11 .10. C•ll 07&8. RCA VCR. 4 head , practically 114-992-11888. 1971 GMCJimmy 4d, 350V8. ntw. 1371. Phona 304-e?li4 IPMd 11'11'11miltkm, AM ·fM 1712 •fter I p.m. r.tla, 80.000 mll11, good cond. Hay for tile . Fir.t cut1ingAifllfe. 46 Space for Rent Ordl•d Gf'llt, Timo1f'ly. Never 04.800.00. 304-175-3869. 30.08 Automatic Remington , wet. 11 .2lpw bait. Dtve Fo•. phone 304-1715 -1101. '72 fOfd pick up truck. nice Raclnt. Ohio. 814-247-441S . cond, 304-176-6116. Mobile hom• lot, 12'1160' or Anyone 1Ming accident, Sttur- M'-lld hey ltf'Gt equer. bel•. small..-. t75 wet..- Pl6d. 4th a day. Fob. 8. 1188. 4 :30. En- 01.110. 304-875 -8579. Neil, GaiUpolia. Cell 448-4418 trence tllmp Sllv• Memorial 74 Motorcycles after 8PM . Bridge. Hendertan. W. Va. Be· tween Blldr: '81 EICOI't tnd Wood 11'1op for rant in town. Call Silver Mont• Carte. Pl.... celt: 814-446-7615 . 1991 Honde CB 7!0, 2.200 Clerence OltaMon. 89 lurdtttt H1Y lnd IUIW, wire tit btl ... mil ... 12.000 .00. 304-676 Addn . Point W. Ve. elto big round bllta of hey, cell COUNTRY MOBILE Home Ptrk. 8824. 304-488-17&8 . Route 33. North of Pomtfoy. 304-87&-7243 . ltrgalots. Call 81oil-992 · 7479. 1984 Kew111k 250, 3whMitrd, Hay for ult, 304-171!5·2991 . caU tfttr 4 :00 PM , 304-876· 56 Building Supplies Trailer spacta. tmtll chiklren 7853. accepted , Rt. 1, Locuat Road, btck of K 6K , 304-175· 1078 . Building Mttarllla Block, brictl, MW'Itl' ptp•. Win · dowt. lintels, etc: . Claude Win· 1..-s. Rio Gr1nde, 0 . Call 114· Furnilhtd apt. , 1 bdr .. 29 YI Ntll Ave., Otlllpollt. t236, utilltl• ptfd . C•ll441 -4411 tfttr 7pm. Furn . apt . 919 2nd. Ave . Galli· polis. sh~re bMh , single male. I 176 mo .. utilities paid. Call Vans 1982 Dodge cuatom "''"· eutor, AM ·FM tept, carpet, wire rims. Price U.499. John't Auto Sele. BuleviUe Ad ., Gallipolis . Fumist'ted,' 1 bedroom tpt, up•~lrs. edultt only, rtf•enc• end deposit required, 30.·175 · 3788 after 4:00. County Appliance, Inc. Good used 1ppllenc" tnd TV tttl. Open SAM to &PM . Mon thru Set. 614 -44&- 1699. 627 3rd A1.11 . Gallipolia, OH. c" EVENING 8 :00 • CIJ NewsCente• Cal1814 -288-1427. Lauraland tpta. ttove r. refrlgeretor turn, 2 bedroorne, Cat'Petlcl, 111 .. ~ apta, for mort Inform~· tlon 304·882·3718. Dupl11. for rant , 5!18 Third Ave .. Gellipolls. 2 bdr., llvingroom, dinlngroom , new lcitchen . ftncld back yard . rlfrlg. & renge, 1215 plul ulilltl•. & aacurlty depoalt. Cell 114-441- New-ly remodeled & room uplttira apt .. 238 Firtt Ave. Kltchtn furnlthtcl . no peta. •221 mo ., plua utilititl, reftrenI depo1it . Ctll &14-441· 4928. 2/20/86 1978 Dodge povm wagon. 4~e<& , good working cond., $1,500. lla. 814-448-8221 . 740112 Second AVe. 3 bdr ., $190 mo .. dep. requlrtd . Ctll 614· 441 -4222 betw11n 9 & 6 . Furn. efficiency •1 50 utilitl• peld . Shert bath, 607 2nd. Ave., Oalllpollt. S ingle. Call 4414411 tfttr 7pm. 73 APARTMENTS, mobile homM. hou .... Pt. PI. . . ntandGIIIIpo- GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wul'ltrs, dryers, refrlg..-eton. ranges . Sktggs Applitncu. Upper Rt...er Rd . betide Stone Crest Motel. 814-448 -7398 . 0890. THURSDAY ApertfMf1t tor rent In Pomeroy. Untumlahed tpt. tor ,....,, Calf 36 WILL REQUICi!E CAPITAL- MEANING , MY INVESTMENT 'n:lU 1 ~E E MOI3!LE . ~IQUIDATING 814-949-28110 . Call Cl-'and Aeallty.IJ14·9t2· 22&9 .. MOBILE HOMES MOVED : in. tured, ,..,ontble "'"· Cal Situations Wanted 18 Wanted to Do WANTED TO BUV used wood& coat heeters. SWAIN ' S fURN I· TURE , Jrd . & Olive St . Gallipolis. Cell 814-448 -3159 . Bu~i1w~~ 12 month plus udlftl11. Cell ~'": 114-912-UOt dovo 814992-2381 . - , - - - - - -Op1070 Television Viewing Si)II;!T1Nt5 MY OWN BUSINESS c•• 814-388-91122 . ea BMC pldcup. v-a. •aoo.C.ll 19115 Chl'll'\' plclr.up truck. PS ., PB .. V6 .. Auto . •8300 . Cell Mo1.1lng mutt ttll . 3 bedroom double wide mobile home on 1001:236 ft lot. 12fi.OOO.OO SHIt 114 M1ple St. . Mtton. W. Vt . tfter 3 :00PM. date? Call apt. recenlly ramodaled.e1811 . I * month plua utJHti-.Call deyt The Daily Santinei-Page-11 Ohio DICK TRACY 79 Ford F· 100PU , 8h . bed.exc.· OOnd .. ltMtdtrd. 143 .000 ICIUII ml11. m~ny new perta. sl.OOO. Middleport "'uo 11 K&K MotHieHomt~lnc . 3411 Jackson Avt . Pt. Pl. aerO II from Jr . High. 304-1715-3000. "If you think that's bad you should see him when he gets spring fever." Trucks for Sale 814-248 -9378 or 614-448U11 . ntw, larger llltctlon. See th..., New Grapefruit -PPH Combo. Fruth Pharmacy - Middleport . 72 4 Bedroom ttou11 outlklePome roy.Jult rtmodelld. U11 per 304-878-2338 Control hung~and lose wetght witM New Shape Diet Plan or bedroom Wright KIT 'N' 1980 Lll>tny 14xt4. 2 bodroom, unfumlthtd, vinyt underpinning included. Mutt ..U. Call 1971 Camt«tn Mobile Home. Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by Aac.ine Gun Club. Eve~ Sunday, beg~nolng at 1:00 p .m . Factory Choke 12 guaga shotguns. 2 Thursday, February 20, 1986 Apartment for Rent 814-tU-23'1 ,,.ntng~ 114992-2809. 12x10 ft. For furth• into. call 814-992-8824. 992-t912. 44 Ohio 1-800-828-07&2. 304-n3-&B73. Pregn.ncy T•ting; Birth control t_ervlcet. VD testing ; confiden tial; tlldlng fee tcale: Planned Par..,thood of S.E.O .. tor eppl. Call 814-«6-01&6 or 614· Lonley. ••oo down. talla ov" PlY menta. DeliVered free. Call In Individual guitar te110n1. Sign up now It Brunicardi Music, call 61o&- 446 -0687 or lnnructor Jeff Wamslay, 61• -..,.e-ao n . Thursday, February 20, 1986 Ohio ® Tony One letter stands for anolher. In this sample A is used for the three L's1 X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aposb1ljlhes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code Jetten are different. Express. 2-20 Cil M.n from U.N.C.L.E QHSM Bto;lm•s Joumll Tony Brown discusses is· sues of epecial interest to lhe black community. 10:35 Cll MOVIE; •The SugorWMI 11 :00 SN~KE!! (]) Dill Dick VIT8Ie YOU HAD ON YOUR Cll ellll !Ill News (J) G 'I'OUKNOW -rHA-rM~ a CD .JIIowsC- • rn 11enny Hill Show CllSCTV YES" 6ACI<? SME sAID SHE BPGGABB liD Hel\tsge: [II Eyewit11011 Clvlllmlan .... the Jowl: The SMrch WAM MVA lor o.ltoii•- (CC) Tho lhriving Jewish communi- CPM BA GS AM C X n M C F WF}(A FT ZVHM 1492-1789 are described." 160 min.)(R) . lB WKRP In CinciiN!t 11 :30 l1l !lll The Tonight Show Tonight'o guell II \ MVA CX AHM ties in Eollefn and Western Europe between Jhe y-s - CRYPTOQUOTE OCP WFYA HT.I X CC J FTDFJA . - NHSI' MZHFT y--,•o CT'JPtOq-: ANYBODY WHO GETS AWAY Wl11l SOME11!1NG WilL COME !lArK TO GET AWAY wrm A LI'M'LE BIT MORE . - HAR OLD SCHONBERG e magician Ronn Lucas. (80 min,) Ill SJeroo. 60T IT IN FRANCE iiii'ILE TAI<tN6 · CAAE 01= AWORLO WAR I· FLYIN6 ACE .., • I (]) StlcirtiCont ([) The CGibya,CCI s- allempts to stop Miles os he goes with his plena1o prove Jeffs heritage. and Froneoaca•a tntlmony on Jeff•s behalf Ia defamed by a ourpriM wltnetis. (60 min.l ned rn Clll Tllll I• G ([) Nlglll Heol1 Ll. Hogen . returns to deJOClive WO!It - wtten ne ana u t:tnen resume their investigation of a seven-year-old bank rob· bery case . (60 min .) (J) Auatln City Umlts G (Jtl ABC News Nighdlne @ T _ , John. M.D. 12:oo m aa.t of Groucho (J) ESPN Skilnt Magazine • rn Gunsmolte -. Clll MOVIE: .Now You See Htm• (!j) Sw Hulllor I Sign Off II illJ Eye on Hollywood 12:30 G CIJ (15) lela Night wlth David letterrn•n 'Li!tte Nigh1 · celebrates Parents' Nighl 160 min .) In Stereo. (]) Bill Cosby Show World Cup Cross Coun try Skiing: Mens30K Race Coverage from Biwabik. m MN. (J) ABC News Nighlline a · (J) enging' MOVIE: ·the Av- �.................... . .. _. . _..,, ____ __ ......, __,_ -···. , .. -~ the U.S. Marine Corps from 1942-45 and a Ufe.long resident of Gallla Robert S. Niday Robert S. Niday, 80, 4a1l State Cwnty. Surviving are his wife Pauline Route 68. Urbana, dled Monday In Herrmann; one daughter, Mrs. Sprlnl!fteld, He was formerly ri Teresa Davis ri Beavl'!'; three Meigs and Ga!Ua Counties. Servisoos, Emmett Roy and Dwight ol ces were held at 2: :11 this afternoon Oieshlre and Jon P. ol GaDlpolls at the Jone-i<enney-Zechman FunFerry; nve granlkhlldrel; three eral Home In Urbana and burial brothers, Fred Thompson and Joe Thompson, both ri Cheshire, and Robert Thompson ri Pomeroy; one sister, Mrs. Patrtela Holll'!' ri tmmett Thomp&on Chester. He was pi'I!CEded ln death by one Emmett Thompson, 62, Cheshire, slstl'!', Macy Fulton, a retlrl'd died Wednesday morning at Holzer' school teacher. Medical Center after a long illness. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. He was born Feb. 4, 1924 ln Saturday at the Waugb-HalleyCheshire Township In Gallla Wood Funeral Home In Gallipolis, County to the late George Clyde with the Rev. Richard VInson Thompson and Amelia Ruth otnelatlng. Burial will follow In Frl'derrk. Gravel HID Cemetery - near He was the owner andoperatorct Cheshire. the ET&S Sand and Gravel Co. In Friends may call at the funeral GaDlpolls Ferry for over :0 years, a home !rom 5-9 p.m. on Friday. member of the Uttle Kyger Military graveside rites wtll be Gran~. a trustee of Gravel Hill conducted by Lafayette Post ol Cemetery, a member ol Lateyette the American Legion. PllSt of the American legion ln In lieu ol !Iowen, contrtbutlons which he was a lifetime member, a may be made to the Utile Kyger past teacher, decon and trustee ct Congregational Christian Orurch Uttle Kyger Congregational Chris- or to the American Canrer Sodely. tian Church, a veteran ct W.W.IIln was In Mt. Carmel Cemetery ln that City. Central Trust branches merge The Central Trust Company In Gallipolis and Middleport recently merged with the Central Trust Company In Marietta, according to a statement released Wednesday. No staff changes are occurring as a result of the merger- which was ellectlve Feb. 1. "More products and services," however, can be expected, the release says. The merger will ailow for expanded servicing into Washington County and several other counties In southeastern Ohio and nerthl>rn West Virginia. Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND !UPI I - Wednesday 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Numher 725. Ticket sa les t o 1 a I e d $1,151,210.50. with a payoff due of $627,155.50. Super Lotto 12. 18, 44, 22, 5, 26. Foster, P. 0 . Pullins, Jr. , William H. Hollack, Barbara Lynn ,.;•_ ~ ~·......man ' Usa R. Parsons ' Bmnle . Smith, Kern A. Beegle, Doro!IIYM. •rc•ep lilt- Patricia K. Logan, Sayre, Robert Ritchie, Jeanette r~ - " " L. Harris' Jr., Debor ah L, Radford, David Wolfe, Paul MilT, G~. Jay Rowe, Gerald L. Ernest Spencer. Antho"" D--'--"'- Nicky Barber, ·v• Ric"' ""• W. Sch-' ,..,,er, Cha. ...,.,......., '"' rll!s John!JOn,. Leafy M. Chasteen, Mace! Barton, Richard BartOn, EdwardN. Durst,SarahJ.Fawler, John C. Rice. . Nanna G. Wilcox, Sallie KJtcllen, Hamden- Ciarenre Buskirk; Debra Cleland, Carroll Cleland, Dexter - Narre A. Hale. Gloria IUYII!y, Dorothy McCloud, Lap\1lle - Ellis E. Myers, Timothy Smith, RhOnda Haddox. Larry BaU, Wllllam R. Myers. ; ..... .._., - Heney E. Bahr, ' Rulland- Ru,dy Hays, Willllim HaziiBI! Riebel. Allan Blackwood, Donna Davidson, M! iille -Stacie L. Arnold, Mary Davidson, GregorY Stewart, Mary V011. Dinah Stewart. a ' -Herbert Short, Martie Synmae - Donna J. Aleshire. ""'-' C "' ,. J ·~ - Ann Blackwell. ~~ -~~ 'neue, r. ........ Rete - Marili Charles f'alltlud - Angle Roush, Ja[l'II!S a·-- II.-;::==~;;:;;~~;,~;;~;;;;;;;;;;. ' · r · It might be. At H&R Bled<, we know your benelits are important to you. That's why we've studied the new laws carelully to help yoo. W*(d like your money to stey youra. Come in and see us today. ' • at y e Vot:3&, .No.211 en tine Possible routes for connector No races for • Meigs voters road given at ODOT h By BOB HOEFLICH Senllnel !&aft Witter There will be no races for nominations to run lor county olflces In the May primary eleclions for Meigs ·County voters. This was disclosed at 4 p.m. Thursday' the filing deadline for candidates. There are only two county posts open this year and they are the county auditor's position and one seat lin the Meigs County Board of By NANCY YOACHMI Sellllni!l IIIaH wrtler "We have to know where we're going to go before we can go.'' ' That was a .statement d George Dougan at Thursday nlgbt's public hearing at the Meigs Cwnty Senior Citizen's Center wbere proposed rou ies fOr a conn,ector road from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood Bridge were ~- Doo,Igan ts deputy dlrector of the ·.ohto Commissioners~ tum~ wtlor yesll'!'day's open; lollowed by th~ hear~J!g at 7Aithougb SOOie public op!J!Ions were voiCed against all or parts of. the proposed rruies, It appeared that most people were there to see which rwtes are actually helng considered by ODOT. Walton ~~,.~~~~~~i~~~ And as poblted out by Dougan, ''Nothing.lit the moment Is cas_t In concrete. · This Is just the ronsultant's Idea 01 where·. he ··sees leaslbte · routes ot getting . · .!rom'(Ill! polnt'to the '.nther.'' . Charles ,A. DeMqre, vice · · Cha!nnan ol the boanl . lor WOQdnlff, . inc:• the. Cleveland . ' ~ttng •firm .ltlred ' to com-· · plete the preliminary engineer- · ODOT, and Horace JWr of . ·. . . · tng,Jol'JIIe,pr!Jp(lEd CO.ill>«'tor, ~ ;..., was:juclgeii.riot,teaslble;, ,'.. :.: .. ·. ,: explalnlld the' preliminary eng!· · As' a result of a public hearlitg · neerlng process and the proln the summer ct $ Rwtes B · ~ routeS In ~ to the' · and C were .llr)aDy selected lor gJ'QUP· . · ·· Mher · ~elopment. BOth r:1 . ' He cal!ed ~ stage ol the thofl: go from the Rts. 7. and 33 _ . ~lng p~s tf!e. "leastble . \n~ at. RQck sprtn~ to .. al~lves p)lase; ~ls :phase . Rotandii~.,. DI(;trtct 10. llteri pre, wm result' In a "feasible atema- . . Pl!l'l'll-11, pta,n tor tmP,roveritent · · live summacy" which will even- · irllm Ro!andus to· the· Ravens- · '. tuallY result ln .a "jmite~ · wtllld Brklile. . . .. SlimmarY;" .The.•ptefetred sum: · 'J:Ite el)tire · dWance: tor. the macy wlll ~d upon J)iltlltc · prilPQSEd colln.eetor ·Is a lotaL'ct input and hlstp~. environ· ~.4· mileS 81\d'..the 'st4dy ljev'e; mental arid· archEoiQgteal data loped is•far a 'lliur tane ~!vll!e<t · wtilch is' nciw 'betng gattoered by · ' hll!i\w,ay ·1\'11~ .partially · consu!H:onsultants on the project. trolli!d ac~s. i!neantng t!lere ·. The original teas!bllty study will be crossovers along· the SUmrJioAIJ' for the connector road highway). was completed a few years agil, Relerrtng to a map of the also by Woodruff, and contained affected area, DeMore pointed three possible alternate routes. out that five dlllerent possible Not leMlble segments !rom, Rock Springs to Of thnse three, Roote A, which Rolandus have been chosen. Rt. 124 alollll: the river. 81, part ol original southerly In West Bedford Precinct voterS will decide oo three wet-dry issues lncludlng the sale of beer, thesateot wine and mixed beverages by the package for off premise consump. lion and Sunday sales: Voters ln the various subdivisions will elect central committee members for both parties ln the May election and there are a ~ races while oo the ciher hand there are no candidates In some precincts. Democratic candidates are: East Bedford, no candidate; West Bedford, David M. Brtckles; North Chester, Henry L. Hunter;: (Continued on Page 5) Jury misconduct basis for appeal IG R()(J1'D - tip~; controL Voters of the entire county will decide on a .5 (one-baH mill) levy for five years for the care, malntmanre, treatment, hospltallzatlon of residents ol Meigs County whn are suflerlnglrom tubercunsls and will also decide m a ooe mill levy for live years for current exll'nses ct the Galla-JacksonMeigs Mental Health Board. The tubercuklsls levy Is slightly higher than a current levy In effect and the mental health levy is an additional tax. Republican Incumbents, William R. Wickline filed for nomination and reelection as county auditor, and Manning K. Roush, commlssioner, filed for neminatton and reelection to his post. Roush will he ~posed in the November election by a newromer. to the political ~ne, Melinda Jane Thompson, Pomeroy, a Democrat. Wickline will be unopposed In the tan. Voters In the county and In various subdlvlsklns will, however , · vote on tax measure; and other Issues In May. In Chester Township, an add!tiona! one mill tax levy, lor live years , is being asked for dust houSe and public hearblg. The · open ~se began at 4 p:m. Jane 2 Soctlons, 1 2 Pages 25 Cent, · . A Multimedia Inc. N-lllllllf · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 21, 1986 Copyrlehti<l 1988 ~i!=.:ln- ~~le~ie Receipts, disbursements and the Clerk-Treasurer end ol the month balanre. respec- reports. tlvely , in each the lutxlsgeneral. making up the total ofInclude: $26,116.8l, $:0,419.00: safety, ~. $4.39, $4895.26: street. s:a;50.56, $6658.25, IBSIO. 77: state highway, $139.25, no disbur.;ernents, $339.71; fin>, Sli39.54. $646.43, $3149 .79; cemetery. $13)2.46, $496.1fi, $1607.00; sewer. $6'758.7'.!, S248l.<ll, $13993.92; guaranty meter. $825.49, ms. $9!!82.50; utility, $6661.90, s:Di3.49, Ul.293.70: sale ol building, $382. ~. SJ!l2.~ . s:lfi3.19: perpetual care, $31 .77, no disbursements, S1940.S9: cemetery, no receipts, no disbursements. $17,825.12; pollee pension. 1689.16. $21.87. St01.69; building fund, $6!9.16, $21.87, S!OO.&l; recreation lund. no receipts, no disbur.;ernents , $900.16; bond relirement, $Ci9.43, $7953.56, $11,834.66; revenue sharing, ne receipts, :rnm. $44; pennlssive tax, $00, S!m. $!i'l1.32. Receipts for the month totaled $63,933.55 while disbursements a mounted to $110,161. :n. All Pomeroy Village funds as of Jan. 31 totaled $1&3,936.52, Village r--· Wilson,Eveyn GloriaClark, ~H:.ard Ibn, A Lopn, Patricia Barton, Jeff Wamer, Davld M. King, .._... .,..,..... Cum"'""·o~ c G 1 Pa 1 . au ' u Rice. ..... - ... ·~.-r . Department . i:t Transportatklit The Central Trust Company of Southeastern Ohio NA new has combined assets In excess of $164 million; and. seven banldng ofQ. ces: lour In Marietta, two In Gallipolis and one in Middleport. $22,791.79, .D!rlora by COIIIII!Ulllty were: Pocmll) VIIIOYe!:,Oia ....... -Arlt!tta La St. ..._ • . .ura IINrtloll Loraine v-DebraL. _....,.. .......... Helen' E --.~ · Blaclcslllll, Lalll'alclt! B. · Leo1181' 4, Leo L. Va•,.tum, Arizona Stewart Homer G Bax ' • ll!r, Jeanne E. Braun. WIWamMark H. Radtlrd. llis M ......... Phy ·-S. Rlas. PauiERIIIot•· ~~-W. Caach,Jeff D D~.--.. J """''"" A Brown, '""'""""' ewell, Jolin R Norman, Carolyn A. Jeli!rs, Wilma A =~ Rebecca L. Ambroee, HillerY JaDet~t, Joseph ·J . Gin~ 0 ..,h.:.... I'!IODS, Kelly R. • .......... ,. E. Snnaon, Te~ ~· Cynthia Hartenb~:..~.~--therell, Doris Batley, "'""""'' .._w, Dewey Autlle-.. Stev u---~~ac ,....., e .... ..,. h, VIrgil K. Win- ... - - - - ..... wo••..,_-.- • •' Misconduct ol the jufY Is one of 'five chin-~ brwgltt by Gallipolis Attorney William D. Conley in a motion lor a new trial for Tracy Franklin Hysell flied In the Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court. · Hyseij, '21, Syracuse, was found guilty of Involuntary manslaughter · In connection with the death of DouglaS Rosenbaum, 'll, Pomeroy, who allegedly dle!j as the result of · Injuries Inflicted by Hysell using a !)aU bat at a party last July. The · jury returned Its verdict on Feb. 7. ACcording to Conley's petition lor a new trial, the judge knows !rom ' 1\is'own knowledge and observation ·that when the JurY retired there was ' 'a ''most lou~ and boisterous ccinduct that Indicated the jurors were ha\rlng serious problems In controlling their conduct." Conley chJrges. "the· loud screaming and . shOuting had-to be addressed by the court on at least one occasion and certainly gave cause for concern" . .•: ~·~stamf.il5 · : _ .liltetsi!Ctk)n..-thett·· souteasterty · alxiut8.5or 8.6 miles In length. It and pru:allel to FlatwocidS and involves approximately 118·parPine Grove Rds., adjacent to thl> eels ot property and 38() acres of Royal Oak campgrounds. Lea vIand. 1t curves left as tt c~ ing Pine Grove tt follows along· Rt. 7 at Forest Run, foUolvs. side MorningStar Rd. to Mttchll F!lfest Run . Rd: towai:d .Pine Rd . From .Mitchell II c:urves · · Grove.Rd .. and oontlnues alortg · SoUtheasterlY toward. the lilter.. the Plile .Grove right of way ID section of . Bashan and Bow- · . Salser Rd. where Salser Rd. and inan's Run Rds: lo the Cl)inmon BOwmans Rim_.¥e bridged. ,It j:!C · segment. ~ · · ·then conlln~es : so~theaSt .. over , BC Is.approximatelY l!lOO ft. In . wen land in,a·parallel direct_if!il . length· throoilh lj\oe parrell; a,nd ' . with ·aowm~ Run Rd. and ties ·27 acres; . Into. BC. a common 51$Dent · B2 is about . 4 miles · lOng . betWI!I!n the nortllerly and south, · ttu:i>ug!t 43 'pari;els and 220 a'Cfi!S. · erty routes' . . . . . _ It begtqs at the eastern 'end ot _ Clise'pare.tlejal)ghlnentwlth . BC'which lies .around ) 100ft. . Bl,'als0·8.6 miles In length, and ' . west bf . Ne.a ~ Hollow Rd . Jl tnvolvesabout90parrets and380 crosses Nease Hollow Rd. at acres. .. Elijah · Hill Rd., then ~'CiJrve!j 1t begins on the easterly leg of southeasterly along' Elijah Hill · · thl> Rock Springs Interchange, Rd. and Yellowbush Creek. It continues ' northeasterly along then turns Into existine: Rt. 121 Pomeroy Pike to the Five Points on While Conley concedes that the ·defendant has f!Yef'Y rtzllt to expect that a JurY will disagree and may "very well raise their voices In expressing Its opinions or beliefs but it Is certainly not expected norinal behavior when the loud shouts and outcrled can be heard wt on the street and throughout the courthouse. Filed with the request for a new trtal are statements by two ol the jurors, DorothY Parker and · ~r Davidson, wbo served as t>reman. Parker In her statement charges that during dell~ratlons there was much "yelling and shouting and threats in the JurY room" . She says she had remarks directed to her to the effect "that she had better· watch oot" which she took as a threat. She states these remarks were made because she was unwilling to find thl> defendant guilty ol anythlnR and was for (Continued on Page 5) Income tax not subject to primary referendum emergency nature, Sheets com· lJ day time frame. However, calion of the petition to the election - Sent~ 111a11 wriler mented Thursday afternoon. Walton did not certllY the petition board. Evans, also speaking to The ' I>Omeroyvot~rsgo!ngtothepolls The deftnttlon_ Gf a 'relerendum, . with tl)e county board o1 elec.tlons . DaUy. SeOtin~l Thw:sday afternoon, this spring maY have been ex~Je~:l· . aecordl1!i . td . the otitee. of·· Ohio, bY ti)t> F~b. IIVtilingilate because of . said a mandamus action· Is "one ing to' have . 81lother crack at _Secn:tarY of.State Sherroil.Brown, . 'the contentiOn that the ordinance Is · option" for his cllenis, however, he ~!trig th~ V!Jlage'•s Income tax. 1B a rrleasurr usro to. ''reler:··.a not -subject to referendum: · added that' he has not spoken · to ordinance- however,.that whl not .· recently, )lllssl!dlaw to·a vote olthe _ Sheets ·told ,The DallY. Sentinel them about this action "yet". be ihe case. · · . · . people for approval or disapprovaL tiia t she ootlned Gallipolis Attorney He said "the basis ol the · ·u· Is. the pos\tkln {}f Pomeroy . The referendum · .mu~ .be ·tiled David Ev!IIIS, wbo represeilts the mandamus woold be that the VIllage coo nell andSoltcltor Jen- wllhl1! a 5pecllled period of. time rommlttee to refer, thallhe petition Income tax ordlnanre cl:>es net state niter Sheets that because ibe al(er a law Is passed and PI'!"'enIs would net be rertlfled to the election what the basis lor the eme~ncy ol'dlnlnace was passed as an tile law lrml going Into ellect untll board. was." Evans says the ordinance emergency measure, it Is not · the election Is held. . _ . She said Evans Indicated to her · In thiS case the tulng period was that he may tue a "mandamus gives " just a general statement" subject to referendum. · ' · · action" on behalf ct his clients. An that the Income tax Is needed for the Any ordinance passed by council 30 days. ._ can be subject to referendum tl the -A comml~ to refer the income action of this type would be subject well-being of the village. For this reason, Evans said It Is pi!t!tion Is ltlro with the village taxrneasure.tothevotei'slUedthelr to a decision ol the-Meigs County his l)ellel the ordinance would not cl~ within lJ days or tl1e )iaSsage peUtion with·· VIllage . Clerk- Common Pleas Coort,.and lfuphekl' ""easurer Jane w~ '~n within the ' "" the Court, wo. u ld compel certtt , i· - unless the ordinance is ol an • • . . . ww "' withstand scrutiny under case law statute. Another option to his clients, Evans said, would be to wait untll November ·and tile an Initiative petition as was tried last'lallln the November election. An Inttlatlve measure, also according lo the secretary ol state's office, Is used to propose or "Initiate" a law, ordinance, or constitutional amendment by petitioning to present the proposal directly t> a vote of the people. The Initiative also may be used to "repeal" or "replace" cerlaln taws In e!tect. StU! another option, according to By NANCY YOACIIAM Thompson-seeks post State Rep. Boster seeks re-election on Meigs commission . . A newcomer to thl> Meigs County polltlcal scene is M. Jane Thompson, 312 Wetzgall St., Pomeroy, who Thursday tued her petition as a Democratic candidate lor Meigs County Commissioner. Thompson Is unopposed In the May prtmaiJ' electiOn being thl> only Democrat to llle tor a county UnHed Metmdlst Church, Is a past president and vice p-esldent ol the Pl'O, serves oo the Board ct Trustees lor Corrununlty As!ault Prevmtlon Program, Is a past . advisorY library grant committee ml'!'Dber, Is a 4-H club advisor, a cub srout den roothet, a Headstart program cjemonstrator and volunteer, a member ri the Shade Valley and Winding Trail Garden Clubs and Is an advt.sor for the Merry Goal Workers Junior Garden Club. Thompson Is a member ct Carpenters Local Union 600. She has had wide experience In constructiOn and rontractlng work and has been outstanding wtth her work In sewing, needle arts and crafts ln . Me~ Cqunty. .. .. ofllce. A 1972 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, Thompson attended West vtrgtnta University as a ~logy major and completed lour years ln a carpentl'!'' s apprentice sci1ool, 1lm-1983. She Is a ~ uniOn carpenter, a Ucensed llster parMJ by the State ri Clllo, and a certified Cub Scout Den Mother. She belongs to the Pomeroy . ·...' '' . '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ..; . . ··. -~ ': . ' ' ' I • ;_, 1 . .. . : '· • ' ··.' , ' , '' ' M•..J!IDI' ~ . . . ' •,._ , • ; • ' : ·, f ' '- • , l :, ' . . ·. . ' ' . . '. • l •'' <• I ' ': • '••• 1 : ~' ' ' ·. ... .. . . .. '.·. '' '', , ,: •'' .. ~ : <· ,. ' ', ' ' ATiiENS - State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D- Gallipolis, has announced she will seek re-ell!ction to the Ohio Hwse of Representatives ln the May primary. "Durtng my llrst two terms, I've galned the leglslattve experience and leadership positions which enable me to be an ellecttve advocate lor the needs and view· points of Athens, Meigs and Gallla Cwnty resklents. I would welcome . the chance to continue to serve the dlstrtct ln the next two years." Although Boster has less tenure than any other committee chair· man In the Ohio Hwse, she has . . bee!! appPinted to clu!lr · ~ · . ' . ,· . . .. ' ·.,. ... ·, ,.,_ ; ' commlttees, The SIJindlngCommittee on Ethics and Standards, The Legislative Ethics Committee and t he Select Committee on Delnstltutlonallzatlon. "As chair ol the Delnstitutlonallzation Commlttee I have tr1ed to attack the controveno/ head-M to lind ways to provide belli.'!' care to mentally ill and mentally retarded people, to address their parents' concerns, and to protect the employment opportunities lor experlenced care-givers at state InstitutiOns.'' During the current legislative session, Boster has spearheaded . (Continued on Page 5) . .l .. :. ' : . ' ....' ' ' •i Evans, woold be to Initiate· a "dlllerent lawsuit unrelated to the mandamus action which may or may not be flied ." The basis of that lawsuit, stated Evans, would be that the "tmmedtate action of Poll)eroy VU!age Council so quickly after the vote of the people ts not a reasonable exercise of legisla tive power." Council reenacted the one percent Income tax Jan. 15 alter it was repealed by voters in the November ~neral election. "This Is not a case of delay," said Sheets. She noted that last year's initiative petition was cert!f!ed to the board of elect ions by the village clerk as specified by law. · � 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 20, 1986 niday thompson