https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b9ec602f61459f14d72a5621d904d92.pdf 9c2ec384105fb25c4d1207427713062d PDF Text Text .................... . .. _. . _..,, ____ __ ......, __,_ -···. , .. -~ 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. · �Friday. February 21, 1986 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Coun Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA - ts:~lb. m~ ~v ~ ....,.., I"T"EO!o:::l.o=o ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aaslstul Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER oCTht> Unlled Press InternatiOnal, Inla nd Dally Press Assoc la1\on and the Amerlran Newspaper Publishers Association . ~ETTERS OF OPINION arP welromt' . They should bf 1£>Ss !han DJ words long. All letters aresubjf'Ctlo Klltln g and must bE' slgnt'd IA'lth namf', ad dress and tel ephonE' number. No unsigned l~tters ~.~.· Ill be published . LPtters should be i n good taste, addressing issuPS, not pt>rsonalltl('S. Page-2-The Daily Sentinel PCJfTWOy-Middleport. Ohio Friday, Febru.-y 21, 1986 · that single men seeking a bride begin with statistical ditrieultles. But enter oow into the ruyers' market divorced or si!paratro men between the ages of 40 and 55. Statistics bear rut Intuition, that such men tend to look for yoonger ~romen, because as Mr. Gilder reminds us male eroticism has fol'f'Ver been assocla.tro with fertil Ity, and whereas men are fertile into late in life, women's fertility declines sharply at 40. Then' are nearly 3 million men in this last category, and whereas the gl'f'at majority of them wllll'f'marry, the great majol1ty of women divocced after the age of 40 will not do w. "The number of divorced women nearly tripled dut1ng the 1970s and early 19!lls. Between the ages of 35 and 65, then' al'f' some 2 mUilon, or 50 percent, mo!'f' d1vorced or separatE<:! women than divorced or separated men. " The sexual revolution yields unexpected ancillary data. "Though they are more IJ'Omiscuous, in the younger age groups · single men have about one-!ltth as much sexual activity as mruTled men and less than half as much sexual activity as single women." Now the objective shortage of young, WI married women willing to marry young, unmarried men, so many of them electing, instead, to marry older, successful men, breeds not chUdren, but mal problems. Though obviously this Is oot so of the majority, the single man, Glider's researches show, "Is disposE<:! to criminality, drugs and violence. He Is irresponsible about Disinfonnation may be declassified An administration official says a OOcl!ment purp011ro to show a Nicaraguan disinlormation plan to influence Congress against aid to the Contras might be declassified soon. But in the meantime, the White House and lawmakers who havesf('n the ~ment al'f' hush· hush about its contents. contending only that it shows Nicaragua Is about to embark on a "sophisticatE<:! campaign of disinlormation" aimed at Congl'f'Ss. :A White House official said the OOcl!ment might be declassHied as !l>On ai Monday alter names of in telllgence sources are ex (:ll nged . Rep. Robert Doman, R-Callf., said after l:loking at the document at a White House meeting Wednesday that one congl'f'SSman. who he did not n~me, was targPtro for lobbying by the Nicaraguans. He said there are no ol'her Amerir;ans on the list and no journalists. :Members of Congl'f'SS, he said, have to he on guard against "pressul'f' tltat they're getting that's orchestratE<:! from Moscow to Managua to Havana." Doman said the lobbying campaign will involve "a heavy effort ... to Work this country, and specifically Capitol Hill, mol'f' so than Vi<'tnam ever did at its z<'nlth" of trying to win popular support Ill end American particlpatkm. ;A senior administration official speaking on condition he oot be named said Wednesday certain Americans may be volunteering to help Nicaragua's public l'f'lations campaign and thus do not have to register with the government as do paid consultants for fol'f'ign governments. "If they 'l'f' not being paid. I have to assume they'l'f' sincere in what they'l'f' doing because I can't quit e Sf(' any reason other than outright. sheer hatred of the president." the (jflcial said. ·President Reagan is asking Congress to lift a ban oo military aid to the Contra rebels seeking to overthrow the Marxist goverrunent and to provide $70 million in secl'f't assistance and SJJ miUion in humanitarian help. Asked if the administration really is worlied tha t the Nicaraguans would have mol'f' inOuence over Congress than the pmident would, Speakes said, "It r<'mains to be seen." The srnior U.S. official said he hoped the evilenCP would be declassilied soon. conceding that ·· it's a haH·story unless and until we tell you mol'f' about it." The official stressed that it is not illegal for fol'f'ign governments tot ry to influence Congl'f'SS or for Americans to h<'IP the effort. Many governments do pay American lobbyists to work for them. and if they are paid. that fact IS on public l'f'COrd at the Justice Department and in Congress. · The administration's rl'Velation of the document before releasing its oontents "is not a smear campaign," the official said. ''What you have hen' i$ a communist government, allied "ith the Soviet Union , undertaking the very well organized effort with the help r1 certain Americans to cha ngP a vote In Congl'f'SS.... That is not a f('()eral crime. but it is !llmething that congressmen appear to wish to know about. " Asked il the Sandinistas wen' lying in the ir public relations efforts, the atflclal said, "Of course they're lying. They're lying all the way through .·· 1 Letters to the editor Rio President thanks Rep. Boster 1 want to publicly thank State tiona! institution is a vita l compoRepresentative Jolynn Boster fo r nent to the area in meeting the tal<ln' a difficult stand. in support of education. skill training, recrea· Rlo Crande College and the entire tion . and cultural needs of the loCal communJty, on legislation to people and local business and make Shawnee State a fou r·year industry. Recognizing the College's Institution . As the lone dissenting contribution to the enhanct>ment of vote In the House Sutrommltter on the <'COnomy of Gallia Cou nty, Colleges and Universities. and one Representative Boster has worked of·a few "no·· votes on the House in bringing capital improv!'ments !IOor. Joiynn demonstratE<:! tha t she to the area , as well as to meet w!ll repl'f'sent the Interests of her increasing Student neros of the ronstltuents in spite of polit ica l <"oliegr. pressures. On behalf of Rio Grande College The Shawnee State bill is the only and Commu nity College, I extend till sponsorro by Representative our gratitude to Jolynn for her Vern Riffe (D·New Boston) since he involvement in advocating the recame Speaker of the Ohio House College's position on Shawnee Stat e in' 197S. Shawnee State, locatro in to the House leadership a nd l'!irtsmouth, Ohio, is current ly a arranging for a meeting last tWo·year state community college. summer wit h the Speaker and 1\'llen Shawnee State becOmes a sign ificant legislators 10 make the fo~·year state university. Rio roncerns of Rio Grande College Grande College stands to suffer known . We genuinely appr<'Ciate significa nt enrollment losses , which her effort s and continuous. active could ultimatelv result in a declin · support of the college. log ability to serve our remaining Clodus R Smith siJident populallon. President -llio Grande College"' an rouca · 'foday in history Toda y Is F'rida.v, Frb. 21. the 52nd day of 19flli wi th .11:1 to foll ow. The moon L~ moving toward Its full phase. The morning s!J rs are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn . The l'l!ening sta rs are Mercuty and Venus. Tltose born on this da)' are under the sign of Pisces. They include Me)lican rl'VolutionaJ> and military commande r Antonio Lopez de Sallta-Anna in 17!;1; Roman Catholic Ca rdinal John Henry Newman in t~; educator 1'.1i('(' Frf'l'man Palmer in 1855; German bacteriologist Avgust von Wasserman. who developed the tlood test for syphilis. in 1800; Eilglish poet and author W.H. Auden In 1907: and Tricia Nixon Cox. daJighter of former President Richard NL•on. in'l946 1age 40). On this date in history: In 1878, the.N('W Haven, Conn.. Trlephol10:' Company published the first phone book. It listed 50 subscrib<ors. ln 18!l5. the Washington Monument was droicated, J7 years after co)lstructkm began. Jn l!JQi, Black Muslim leader Malcolm X was assassinatEd at a rally in Ntllf York City. r11 1975. Judge John Sirica sentrnced former Nixon administration officials John Mitchell, H.R Haldeman and John Ehrllchman to prison for their roles In the Watergate cover-up. ,, Wise's free throw shooting gives Meigs, 56-50 victory The other sexual problem _w_il_Lw_m_F._Buc_k_Ler_J_r. Bill Moyers' fine documentary oo the problem of black illegitimacy has alerted many to a problem they electro not to think about, never mind that thinking about black Illegitimacy does itot, eo lpw, rrouce black illegitimacy. But In the wide wide world of the sexual l'f'VOiutlon there al'f' _ problems among non·blacks that are lost in the misty celebrations at that sexual rl'Volution . They are discussro by George GUder in the fort I'Coming new roitlon of his took, "Sexual Suicide." A few raw ligul'f'S. Th<'l'f' are many mol'f' single men than single ~romen between the ages when people tend to marry, !l to 40. One and a half million more single men than women, which means, using those figures alone, Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio By K"th \\lsecup TiiE PLAINS - Rick Wise cannro 12 of 13 fourth period free throws and a game-high 24 points as Meigs held off pesky Alexander 56-50 in the Class AA sectional tournament's opening game here Thursday. The No. 1 seeded Marauders (20-1) led the entire game excepting ties at 2-2-, S.8, and 10-10. Al<'xander (8.13) stayro within striking distance WJtU the final thrEe minutes when his debts, alcohollc,accldent-IrQne, and susceptible to disease." He Is three times as prone to nervous breakdowns as single women or married men. And, the ~ remarkable statistic, 22 times more likely than married men ID be commitiro for mental disease. Moreover, lacking the stimulus at l'f'Sponslblllty Ill wife and chUdren, the single man teDds to be less success!ulln the marketplace. Add ID this the P,roliferatlon of homosexuality. "'I~ most crucial cause of the l1se In homosexuality in Amel1ca in recent decades Is the emancipation rl men from monogamy." The sexual revolution has given us wmethlng on the order rl polygyey, mol'f' than one .female mate per man. The effect,s of the l'f'Sultlng shortage of nubile women an', says GUder, simply undenlalje, "The annals of anthropology offer few examples of correlation so complete as that between buman societies that tolerate polygyny and societies with conspicuous practice d homosexuality." He cites as the most obvious example the Arab countrtes, where a man Is permlttro up to four legal wives, not counting concubines. Never mind that sodomy and pederasty are capital <ifenses, they a!'f' knOwn to flourish. So then, what are our second thoughts about the sexual revolution? GUder shrewtllyOOselvesthat " the ooly undeniable winners In the sexual revolution are powerful men. Under a regime of sexual liberation, some men can fulfill the paramount dl'f'am of most men EYerywhere. They can have the nubile years at more ~ one youlll( woman." · Gilder Is not a dogmatist In the ma.tier ol divorce, and goes as far as to say that many divorces, partil'ularly those among young couples without children (50 percent), are relatively harmless as to social oonsequences. up its largest lead, 53-41. The Spartans outscorE<:! Meigs s.Jin the final minute. Similar to a p!'f'VIous meeting between the two teams, Alexander tried to force Meigs oot of a 2-3 zone and playro Reep-away almost the entire first quarter. The Spartans did not take a soot for the first six minutes, rolling off more than four minutes on their first possession. Alexander had usro the tactic in a 5445 loss earlier to the Marauders. 00.57 also a •• - WASHINGTON - Sen. Paul Ethics Committee l'f'gulation. It Laxalt. R-Nev., is ftnancing a libel allows establishment d such a fund suit against the Sacramento Bee "to defray the costs of legal with the help d a star-studded proceedings of any nature ... group of contributors, ranging from provided that such proceedings a cosmetics queen and a former relate to or arise by virtue of the secr~tary of state to Barbara service of the member In or Ill the Walters' fiance . Senate." In n'Sponse to a fund -raising The skimming allegation l'f'· appeal by Sen. Barry Goldwater, portro by the Bee occurrro befol'f' RAriz .. last year. 94 donors kickro Laxalt was a senator, but the Ethics in a total of $263.ll0 to Laxalt's Committee thought Is significant "Legal Expense Trust Fund." By that the newspaper story was law, the maximum contribution publishro after he took office. The was $5,00. committee also !'f'asonro that the Lal<alt. who Is President Rea: ·r story wouldn't ha.ve been printed If gao' s closest friend on Capitol Hill, he hadn't been a senator. sued the Bee for $250 million after It Laxalt's daughter Michelle sent ran a. story in 19&3 charging that out a fund -raising letter over "substantia l sums of JTXlney were Goldwater's signature early last illegally skimmed " from a Carson year to "about 100 very close City cas ino Laxalt owned befol'f' he friends" of her father, she told oor was elecied to the Senate In 1974. a.ssoclate Tony Capaccio. She The story, by Pulitzer Prize· stressro that despite her father's winning reporter Denny Walsh, prior positions as head of the quotro unidentified Internal Re· Reagan·Bush r~lectloncampalgn venue Service sources as saying and general chairman of the they "did not know whether Laxalt Republican Party, the fund raisers himself knew of Ihe scheme." did oot seek access to either In setting up his lega l expense orga nization's malling lists. fund. Laxalt benefltro from a Froeral Election Commission favorable Interpretation of a Senate records for the 1983-84 campaign period show the following dooors to Laxalt's Ubellawsult fund: - Estee Lauder, the cosmetics tycoon, $500. - Ex.S.Cretary of State Alex ander Halg, $1,000 (his ooly political contribution In 1983-84). - Merv Adelson, chairman of LORIMAR Teleplciul'f'S and fiance of ABC News star Barbara Walters, $5,00J. (Adelson and another $5,000 dooor, Las Vegas developer IrWin A. Molasky, bave good reason to appreciate the cost of ljfJnging a libel action. As developers of Rancho La Costa Country Qub, they and co.owner Moms "Mo" Dalltz spent 10 years and thousands of dollars In a suit against Penthouse magazine, which had alledged links between their posh Southern California resort and organized crim<'.) - Delbert W. Coleman, $5,000. He was described In the Bee article as "a fre<'wheeling Chicago financier (who )~had been Identified as a mob associate." Laxalt has saki Coleman Introduced him to financing wurces for his casino. Women don't want a suit to protect themselves, but to provoke men who come to the beach to play with their palls." "We have a constitutional right to wear anything that feels good at the seashore. This does not mean we are stalking males." "Then why do you always get a pedlcul'f' before going to the "Bali humbug and oink•. oink, oink." "Here Is a replica of the suit Bo Derek wore In '10.' It's a seethrough T-shlrt. They designed It with one thing In mind - to make strong men cry.'' By Scolt Wolfe RACINE -Renewing an dd , but notorious rivalry, the seventh ranked Southern Tornadoes head into tonight's Sectional Championship at Meigs where It meets a familiar enemy, North Gallla. Reflecting back on the ancien t series one !'f'members the days of "The James Gang" and "The Wolfe Gang". known state\\ide as the "Wolfe Pack". Southern enters Ihe contest with a tn ~ord. North Gallia Is J8.3. Southern has the cards stacked in its favor. howev<'r. h~vtngdealt two huge defeats to the Pirates. The first defeat was a solid 84-00 whipping and the latter a · 77-56 verdiQ in Racine just one ITXlnth ago . Southern also tides the hlgh plains of two state ran kings: 7th AP and lOth UPL The Tornad oes ciaimro the SVAC with a peri<'Ct 13.{) mark and won thl'f'e tough oon·league endeavors. losing only to two Class "A" schools and "AA" Gallipolis. For 10 seasons, Southern has , been a dom inant Ioree In Southeast- · em Ohio, posting 10 consecutive winning seasons and 10 straight league titles, co-hosting the league with Hannan Trace In 1984 and 19tfi. F'lrst year Coach Howle Caldwell has done a fine job at Southern, after serving as the reserve coach for many super seasons. He Is assls tro by former SHS star Jay Rees. who was on the state Alexander MeJ&o! SS.OOJ. - George Klein ol Park Tower Realty, New York City, $5,00J. - Investment banker Ivan F . Boesky and his wife, $5,00J. -Textile manufacturer RogerS. MUllken of Spartanrurg, S.C., $5,000. - New York real estate man Lewis Rudin, $1,001. - Houston oilman Robert Most>. acher, Sl,fnl. -Real estat<' magnate and New Jersey Generals owner Donald Trump, Sl.OOJ. Footnote: For several of the moors, the JTXlney they gave to Laxalt represEntro ooly a modest part of their~ contrirutlons to various polltlcal causes. "That's yoor opinion." "I know titillation when I see it. Sports IllustratE<:! proves that for all the strides she has made toward liberation, every female must buy one decent bathing suit to fulfill herself as a woman ." Berry's World semi-final team in 1982. Todd Adams is the Sou them playmaker, again doing a super job from the point running the SHS offrnse. The 6.{) senior was last year 's MVP, just ooe notch ahead of North Gallla's Mike Kemper , this year's scortrtg leader. Adams Is flanked by an equally talentro 6-0 senior Jay Bostick. Bostick· has been Southern's inside workhorse and top rebounder. His high-leaping ability and good shot make him a serious th!'f'at Ill any tea m. Seniors Kelley Grueser and Sean Grueser share more than just the same name as they both possess great defensive skills. This brother duo often sets Ihe tempo ro r Southern's pressing, running game. Senior Scott Wickline has come off the bench to help the cause. Richard GUbrlde, sometimes an Inside offensive threat, but better known as a rebounder and defensive player has been an Integral part of the Southern line·up. Curl'f'ntly, Rich is a question mark for Friday's game as he has been battltng the Ou . Junior Matt Harris has consistently done a good job on the elhow and Is a capable outside shooting threat Sophomol'f'S Dav id AmrurgPy and Ken Turley add new Hie to Southern's Uneup as both provl~ ~ excellent offensive skills. Eric Milliron, Todd Klmes, and Jamie Hensler round out the lineup. Besides the threat of ace shooter - 992-2174 - 992-2174 - 992 -2174 - 992-2174 - "Wrong· again. It's because she can arouse wme poor helpless jerk on the beach Into having lascivious thoughts about her while he's trying to read Lee Iacocca's book." My wife scannro the cover. "There Is nothing provocative In that bathing suit," she· said. "Not (!tal) In (unital) the bathing suit - outside it. Every~ (X'OVOCative is bulging out. What Is a man on a beach to do when she walks by - other than pound the sand with his fists?" There was steam coming out of my wife's ears. "Just because a woman likes to wear something comfortable does not mean she Is trying to seduce a man." "Okay, let's say the bathing suit Is worn not to tease a man, but just to ~t a good suntan. Why does a woman want a good suntan?" . "Everybody wants a good suntan ." 6 13 13 R 14 !4 ~~~ Agrees to terms CLEVELAND (UP! I - The agreE<:! to Indians terms and of aPatone-year Cleveland Tabler ron tract Wednesday afternoon, just one hour befol'f' a sehedulro arbitration hear ing. The contract is for an estimatE<:! $300,(0). Tabler was asking for $470,00J, and the Indians had offered $325,fnl. ~ SMITH-NELSON meroy, Ohio. by thr Ohio Valley Pub· ll shlng CompanytMult imedla , In c., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 . Ph . 992-21!.6. Se· rond class postage paid al Pomeroy. Ohio . -.,j ,. SOO E. MAIN I 992-2174 - 992-2 174 - ''Why fight a war wlth,lomerlcens when we can just welt end take over after they're all on DRUGS?" ''Th attract the opposite sex!" I .. • • ,. ¥ ·I N POMEROY, OHIO N ~ 992-2 174 - 992-2174 - ~ Quality at a savings!: I Final TVC standings =· • TVC CAGE !IrAN DINGS ALL GAMI'l! :l) W IL J.: 1m Warren Local ........ ........ 16 5 1447 W5 Trimble . ..... ..... . .... . ...... l3 Belpre ... .... .. .. ........ ....... l2 Federai-Hocldng ..... ....... tO Alexander·X · •••P ••••• •••. • B Vtnton counry ... .. ....... .... 6 MUter ........ .. .... .. ..... ... . 6 Nelsooov11!Hork .. .......... 4 7 WJI 12911 B l319 1284 to 1216 l2ZI 13 13:11 1319 WetlsionX .................... 4 14 1244 13.1) 15 1111! 1348 16 11~ t.ll'l l7 12:1! 1465 = FINAL TVC STANiliNGS nw~ ~· WaJTe!l LocaL ...... ... . 15 Trimble.... ..... ... ... .. l2 Belpre ................ .. .... . l2 Alexander .... .. .... .. .... .. B Federai·Hocktng .. . ... .. . B Vinton County .. ..... .. . 6 wellston ........ ..... ..... .. 4 3 6 6 lO 10 12 !4 1256 Wi llltl! l2!ll I~ 11!1'.1 1118 109l ll:M 1151 1179 !101 1194 Km Nelsonvffie. York . .. .... .. 4 14 ~ 1164 Mlller ....... .. ..... ... ....... 4 14 997 1119 TOTALS ............ ...... !IJ !IJ 11473 U4'13 FEB. 1'7 RmitJLTS: Alexander 73 Vinton Coonty 61 tcomp~ed all TVC games\ FEll. 111 RmitJLTS: MUI£'1' 61 Eastern !Meigs) 38 !Nelsonville-York "A" sertlonall FEB. II Rm!tJLTS: l..oJtan 57 WarrE'Il Local 46 (Oii!o University "AAA" sectional I Sheridan 63 Wellston 47 !Unloto "AA" sectlonall Front Reman. Disc Brake Service FEB. II RESULTS: Meigs 56 AJexander ~ S3995 (Athem "AA" sectlonal ) n:B. II Gi\Mml' Belpre vs. Nelsrovtlle-York (Athens "AA" secuonall Federal-Hocking vs. Trimble Chrysltr productt•• Otloors Slightly Highor • Replace disc brake pads • <;k fro nt rotors • Inspect ma.ster cylinder/calipers (repaios extra) • Repad< wheel bearingS/replace tront grease seals if applicable • Road test !Athens "AA" sectlonall I~ FEB. 12 GAMIN' Waverly vs. Vinton County !Unloto "AA" !IE!CUonall Final TV C Rol<l"" Hoping that the third time w!ll be a chann, the Eastern Athletic boosters will be hosting the Harlem All-Stars neK! Wronesday evening beginning at 8 p.m. The <'Vent has been postpolled twice because of snow. ~,; ·· ········· · . Slooouloop ~ a; 17 W 1L Belpre ..... ...... ..... ..... .. .. .14 4 Miller ...... ... ............ .... 9 9 tD4 829 789 Nelson\111<'- York ............ 9 Alexander .. .. . .7 Trimble ..... ................. 5 VInton County ............ .. 5 Wellston ...... .4 TOTALS .. ........ .. ....... .. !IJ 9 78) Federal-Hocking ...... ...... u Warren Local . _. . .. 9 7 9 m 913 11 770 L1 00 13 &U 14 762 !IJ m1 !i!6 831 822 700 8.'fi 765 817 'r.KJ rm Known as the fimmakers of basketball , the AII..Stars will meet ,..--------------1 the Eastern coaching staff and fa~A.ti-stars are headro by the infamous "Tricky mcky " and his gang. At 5: ~Tuppers Plalnsflfthgrade Is scheduled to play Chester's fifth grade, followed by a game between Tuppers Plains sixth grade and Portland. Admission for ali three games is $3 for adults, $2.50 students grades 7-12. and $2 grades 1-6. Make plans to attend Wednesday, February 26 at p.m. OPEN SUNDAY FEBRUARY 23RD ROY'S BAIT & TACKLE COOPER Chrysler, Plymouth Dodge, Inc. MIDDLEPORT 992-6241 8 -5 MON .- FRI. WHY NOT?? Have your tires rotated · and balanced at the same time! ($6.50 per wheel). RT. 338, RACINE, OH. 11 LI"E w BAIT" FISHING UCEJISE FOR SALE (MR,SlfiJ COIIPORA TIQI\i (;ENUIN£ I' A"H 1"~~~~--------J~==========~~.::::=~~~~==:::::= .· Plymouth Voyager LE PlYMOUTH VOYAGER or DODGE CARAVAN 9.99% APR. Financing Available To .Qualified Buyers . . PRICI! Payment of S233.06 Far 60 Months (tax and title not included) with SSS7.00 Down dftlrtne to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally sentinel on a 3. 6or 12 month basts. Credit will be given carrier t.>a ch month. GOOD SELECDON - SEE US TODAY The Dt~ It All Dealer Subscrlben: not MOTORS, Inc. ~ beat Michigan in their first meeting jumper at the buzzer. in East Lansing. The Michigan State-Michigan Illinois, which dropped to S.6 in score was a nnounced at halftime ofthe con!el'f'nce and J7.8 overall, the Indiana-Illinois contest and u: managro to hold the Hoosiers causro quite a stir . scoreless for the first 3:50 of the game as well as the final 4: 50, but Indiana's defense did the job on the . - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Illini for the full 40 minutes. Indiana raised its overall l'f'COrd to 18-5 with the victory. Indiana had a 6l-541ead wlth4: 50 left, then held on as Tony Wysinger scorE<:! twice and Glynn Blackwell had a basket for Illinois. Wysinger mtssro a. potential game-winning Publ!sht'd f'\'(>ry afternoon , Monday Prklay , 111 Court St .. Po- Dally .... ...... .... ........ ............. 25 Cents ~ UPI Sporis Writer The Indiana Hoosiers, aidro by the Michigan State Spartans' hot guard combination, has dlsplacro Michigan as the first place team In the Big Ten. Indiana got 24 points from Stl'Ve Alford Thursday night to beat Illinois 61-€0, raising the 15th· ranked Hoosiers to 10-3 in the Big Ten confel'f'Oce. That Is one-half game better than Michigan's 1()4 record since the eighth-rankro Wolverines dropped a 72-59decision at home to the Spartans, who also th rou~ h B_y Carrier or Motor RtMKe One w..k.... ... ........................ .. ..$1.10 One Month ............................. ... $4 .1'10 One Y€'8r ................................. ~7 . 20 SINGLE COPY ~ WE IIA~E TilE ICEYS TO ABETTER DEAL - By KENT McDilL !USPS !fli-NG ) SUBSCRIP'I10N RATES ':" 2 Dr., 307 V-8, auto./averdrin, tilt whlll, cruise, air, ~ ~ P. seats, P. windows, power door locks, AM/FM stereo ;;; "" cassette, loaded. CO:. rone. .t Dlvl81on ol Multimedia, Inc. I'OOllO!roy, Ohio 1571!1. 1985 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED . Tournament victory over TVC opponent, Alexander. In the phOto above, Wise shoots over the Spartans' The Daily Sentinel POSTMASTER: Sel'\d address chaltg('S to Th• Dally S.nilnel, 'l1l Coun St., :g • ' sponsor all-stars Mike Kemper, junior Todd Holstein has biossomro for Coach Bruce WUson's Pirates. Although oormally a pattern· orientE<:! club, North Gallla provro It could run Tuesday night against Southwestern. Weighing both clubs offensively, North Gallia could have a slight roge. Perhaps the biggest key Fliday will he defense, in which Southern holds an overwhelming roge at this point in the season. Wayne f?i~ie and Shane Glass· rurn anchor the exterior of NG's offense, whil<' Paul Lee, Steve Thaxton , and Todd Deel ar( consistently strong. - Indiana goes into first place Eastern boosters M{'mber : Unite-d Prt>Ss In ternational, In land Dall y Prt"ss Association and thtOhio Newspa~r Association. National Advertising Representali\'e, Bra nh am N""-'5P8j)e'f Sales, 711 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017 . suntan.'' FIRES FROM KEY - Meigs lUck Wise (11) had the hot hand Thursday night as he scored 24 potnls to lead the Marauders to a 56-50 Class AA Sectional X--completed season in tonight's sectional finals beach?" "You'l'f' shouting." "Look at these pictul'f'S. The lady on the cover can hardly keep the suit on. Don't tell me she's dl'f'SSed that way to swim the English Channel." "Maybe she hopes to get a good ~~B y -: Southern battles North Gallia - Officers or the Valley Bank In Las Vegas, $15,00J. . (The bank provided !llme early financing br Laxalt's casino.) - Dallas developer Trammel Crow, $5,000. - Beer baron Joseph Coors and his wife, $5,00J. - Roy M. 'Cohn, New York attorney and former chief counsel to Ill! late Sen. Joseph McCarthy, -- •P• ALIXANDER 15111 - MU<e Chapman 7.0.14, Jay Martin 1-1-3, Joe McLaln 84-aJ, Kevin Sldders J.Q.6. Bryan Wilson 2~J. 7. DJug Keller IJ.M. rorAL'! ttu. MEIGS (511) - Rick Wise 5.14-24, Mike Chancey ~2 -12. J . R. K.Jtchen 4-2-10. Brad Robinson 2.()..4, Shawn Baker 2-2-6, Huey Eason 0.0.0, Lee Powell 0.0.0. TOrALS SETI1NG PICK -lUck Wille (11) moveswlthlhe baDasaleanunate sets a pick during Thursday's Sedlonal Toumwnent game IIi Athens JDgh School. Wise had 24 points in leading till Marauders' 56-50 victory. The sun also rises _______A_r_tB_uc_hwa_ld As far as I am concerned , summer blows In when the Sports lllustratro bathing suit roitkln hits the stands. It must be the same for other people because the issue is always a sellout. . I was extremely pleasro wit h this year's cover. which fl'atures Miss Elle MacPherson and as much r1 Miss MacPherson as the Sports Ulustrated rollers were permittro to show. She Is also wearing a blue bathing suit . My wife demanded to knowwey I had brought the lssu~ hom~. "I'm dying to rea d about bicycle racing In Switzerland." "It makes no dlffel'f'nce to me If you want to leer over the bathing suit photographs," she said. "Leering lstoostrong a word . lt Is essential we bot h get a preview of what to expect this summer on the sands of Martha 's Vineyard." My wife said, "Just when I think ·you've grown up , I discover you stU! have only one thing oo your mind ." "Why won't you admit most of the women's swimsuits are oot deslgnro for swimming?" "What are they deslgnro for?'' "Flagrant flaunting . Are you aware that although the swimsuit market Is worth billions of roUars, only 5 percent of the suits ever gPt wet?" "You seem to knowalotaboutthe business." "The bathing suit Is a marvel rl American engineering. The less fabric they use the roore they can char~ for it. "All they have to do Is sew two thin strips of nylon and a shoelace ogether and they can charge $100. Box SCOI'f': . .... Laxalt's defense_·____Ja_ck_A_nck_rs_on_&_Jo_se_ph_S_p_ea_r earlier this year. "I didn't think Alexander would slow the ball down again because it ha.d Bryan Wilson back In the lineup. We had talkro about the stall in practice," said Meigs Coach Greg Drummer, woo earned Ills 50th career coaching win, all at Meigs. Drummer addro, "We wanted to Ioree mistakes and be sure to stay ahead. We really wanted this one because it was oot:.Dth win and that puts you In a special, elite group." The Marauder win came about despite being outshot and outrebounded. Alexander took only 34 shots. lx!t htt on 21 for a bUstering62 per cent while Meigs went through a chilly lJ per cent night, making 18 ol46. Alexander also held a 24 -23 edge on the boards as Wilson led with eight Mike Chancey, whose 12 points llftro him over the l,OOJ point mark to 1,009 career points, lro Meigs with eight Bali-handling appeared to be the key difference as Meigs tumro to ball over only six ttn'les compared to 18 for the Spartans. Joe McLain lro Alexander with 2ll points while Mike Chapman dropped in 14. Also hlttlngin double figul'f'S tor the Marauders was J, R. Kitchen with 10 Including last second jumpers to end both the second and third quarters. Shawn Baker added six markers. Free ·throw shooting favorro Meigs as they canlled !l of 26 for Tl per cent compared to eight~ 13 (62 per cent) for Alexander. The lOth ranked Marauders will now meet New Lexington (1-19) Tuesday at 6 p.m. Following at 8 p.m. will be tonight's Trimble· Federal-Hocking winner versus the Belpre-Nelsonville-York winner . The sectional finals are slated for Saturday, March 1 at 8 p.m. No subscriptions by ma ll permitted In tow n5 wllere nome carrier service Is available. Mall Subsc rlptloas Iukie OhJo 13 Weeks ......... ..... .................... I1Uii 26 Weeks .................................. $29.12 52 Weoks ................... ............... $:18.24 Out.thle Olt.lo 13 Weoks ......... ..... .................... ll5.60 26 Weoks ............. ..... ..... ,.... ..... . l31.20 ! 52 Weoks ... ..... ...... ..... ......... ...... $59.811 ~ · COOPER CHRYslER PlYMOUTH DODGE MIDDLEPOIY- 992·6421 Open 8 a.m.·6 p.m. Monday-Friday '' �" ~ ~ . - ~" Friday, February 21, 1986 The Daily Sentinel- Page-& · Maryland upsets Tar Heels; Michigan loses By GERRY MONJGAN UPI~Wrtter . Big vlcto~ often ellclt extrava- gant statements. and following Maryland's 'TI-72 overtime upset of No. 1 North Carolina, Terrapins coach Lefty Drlsell gushed praise for Len Bias. · "He's the hest player In the nation, not one of the hest, but the !)est," Dr!sell said. "He proved that tonight. "It's the greatest perfonnace I've ever seen. I've had players score 50 points for me, but I've never seen an exhibition like that. !Je did everything." · Bias scored 35 points, including the game-winning basket, and blocked the Tar Heels' final shot with 15 seconds remaining. "They're a good team and we're a good team,' Bias said. "Don't take anything away from us. We're a gllod team too, and people are going to have to stop underrating us now." Bias gave Mal)'land, 15-11 overall and 4-7 in the ACC, a 73-72Jead In overtime. With less than a minute remaining, North Carollna's Brad Daugherty Intercepted an lnbounds pass, but Bias rejected a driving shot by Kenny Smith on North Carollna' s final possession. Keith Gal tin hlt 2freelhrows with seven seconds lett, then scored the game's final baskets with six seconds remaining. "Bias made some tough shots," Tar Heels coach Dean Smith said. "There's no defense when he's on the free.lhrow line. ~ Brad Dllugherty led the Tar Heels, 25-2 and 9-2, with 23 points and Kenny Smith added 12. 1n overtime, Joe Wolf, who scored 15 points tor North Carolina, hlt the tront d a 1· and-!, but missed the second shot. Tom Jones sank a jumper to put the Terrapins up 71-70, their first lead since the first half. With North Carolina leading 6~. Smith missed the front of a 1-and-1 and Mal)'land's Jeff Bax· ter, who !lntshed with 10 polnts, COMected on a jumper with four seconds lett In regulation to force overtime at ffi-61. Gatlin had 10 polnts and Derrick Lewis ac:Jded 10 points and 10 reboWICis fort he Terraplns. The Tar Heels led IB-~ with 2: 58 to go In regulation when Bias scored on a dunk, then stole the ball from Daugherty for a second dunk. "We had a 9-polnt lead, then theY scored to cut It t> 7. They stole the In bounds pass, which I tiDught was the key," Dean·Smith said. Bias hlt a jumper with 48 seconds lett tJ cut the lead to ffi-67. Baxter followed with a ro. foot Juf11per for the tie. "The ball dub i:-layed with poise," Drisell said. "I've never seen our kids so happy." Elsewhere in the Top 20, No. 8 Michigan lost to Michigan State 74-~. No. 12 Bradll'y de\Mied Drake 88-79 and No. 14 Indiana nipped Dllnois 61-00. At Ann ArlDr, Mich., Darryl Johnson scored 16 of his~ JDints in the second half to IFip Michigan State upset Michigan t>r the second ' this season. The Spartans time Improved to IB-6 and 9-51n Big Ten. Michigan dropped to 22-4 and 10-4. At Champaign Ill., Steve Alford scored 24 points to help lndlana move Into the lead ln the Big Ten. lndiana went scoreless In the first four and last five minutes. The Hoosiers Improved to 18-5 and 1().3. At Peoria, Ill., Mike WUUams registered ~ polnts and 9 rebounds to enable Bradley to claim the Missouri Valley Conference reguJar.season crown. Bradley, which tied a school record by winning Its 18th consecutive game, raised its overall record to 27-1 and its MVC rreord to 14·0. Drake fell to 17-7 and 9-4. In other games, It was: Temple 72, St. Bonaventure !>!; Louisiana State 74, Vanderbilt Gl; Old Domin· ion 58, William & Mal)' 47; West Virginia lil, Massachusetlli 40; Purdue !fi, Ohio State 19: Arkansas State 82, Lamar 76; Houston 77, Baylor 70: Nonhern Arizona 86, Weber State 64; and Texas-El Paso 64 . Colorado State 61. ' o\ F1orenee M. Mills Florence Mae Milts, former Meigs resident, died Thursday at her home at 13910 Frame Road In Pavay, Calf., following a long illness. The Ral\lllngs-Coats-Blower Funeral Home in Middleport Is in charge of arrangpments. Arlie J, Dilcher Arlie Josephine Diicher, 75, 35l) Orange St., Lantana, Fla., former Meigs resident, died Tuesday at the Ridge Terrace Nursing Home In Lantana. senled down and made some tree Purdue has achieved its seventh throws." 2Q.win basketball season In eight Ohio State fell to 12·11 overall and years, but Purdue Coach Gene 6-9 in the conference in coach Elden Keady knows the accomplishment Miller's final season with the team. .JUMP PASS - l'lu*e guanl Mark Gaddis &ell 1100\e exlra llelp doesn't mean as much these days. "We're still making too many !rom Cwtlll WUson ~ Ohio SU&e 1111 he ~the baD to a teammll&e In the llr!!t half of 'lbul'!lday olgla's game played at LllfayeUe,lnd.l'IIMle The Bollennakerssquandered an mistakes to win a tough game," ll·point lead Thursday night before Miller said. "''m not really that won the Big 10 contest, ~79. UPL winning their fourth straight game, unhappy with our team rtght now, &S-19, over Ohio State. Keady said. though. We didn't really know what the young te;un must continue it was ilke to compete at this level. playlng aggressively in order to Now we know what it's llke." reach the NCAA tournament and Dennis Hopson scored 'lT points remain a contender in the Big Ten. and Brad Sellers added 22 to lead "I think it's going to take 22 or 23 Ohio State, which relied on each wins to get into the tournament. heavily for half the game. Hopson Twenty used to he the magic scored 16 (Xlints ln the first half and number. Not anymore. There are Sellers' II points accounted tor all peopll' golng to Alaska or Hawaii the Ohio State scoring during a just to get three extra games," said seven-minute span early ln the Keady, whose team played In this second half. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) - Only Oeveland St. Joseph's 233. The season's Great Alaskan Shootout. Troy Lewis scored 20 points to one point separates No. 1 Bexley Vikings i!B-2) advanced from The victory moved the Boller- lead tiF Boilermakers, whose and No. 2 Ottawa- Gianrorf in this fourth last week to second. makers to 2(). 7 overall and 9-51n the starters ail hit double figures. Mack week's United Press International Alter (!B-2) fell 10 third with 203 Big Ten. Purdue remalned I Y.l "' Gadis scored 12 points whlle Todd Dhio High School Board or Coaches after Its second Joss of the season games behind cooference leader •I" Mitcheil and freshman center Class M boys basketball ratings. and Mansfield (17·2) also fell one lndiana. The Hoosiers play Sunday · Melvin McCants each added 11. Bexley, which already ·has com- place to fourth with 187JDints. The at West Lafayette, where the In ottv>r games Thursday night , pleted Its season with a 21).{) record, TYgers close the regular season Loyola (Ill. ) nipped ClnclnnaU, held a 248-247 margin over the Friday agatnst Marlon Hardlng. Boilermakers are 12-1 this season. Purdue hit all 12 free throw 74-72 jn overtime; Xavier thumped Titans (19-0) heading Into tiF last d Akron Centrai·Hower advanced attempts in the final four minutes Butler , 86-61; Kentucky Wesleyan eight weeks of balloting. The Uons from sixth to fifth, followed by for the victory after both teams heat Ashiand , 89-77; Northern also had a 10.9 margin in first place Dayton Dunbar, Loraln Admiral blew big leads. Ohio State failed to Kentucky topped Wllrnlngton, 91- votes over O·G, which winds up its King, Logan, Mt. Heahby and hold the 10.point ll'ad it had most d 76: and Grove City (Pa.) defeated regular season Friday night by Lorain Southview. the first half, whlle the Botlerma- John Carroil, 78-66. hostlng Swanton. Logan and Southview both were kers]!nched a liS-57 advantage with At Chicago, Bernard Jackson Bexley wrapped up a pertect maklng their first appearance ln 8: 41 to go slide lnto a tie at 71 with scored 24 points, including the regular season with an 8).38 win the top 10, replacing Canton 4:00 to play. game-wlnning blsket with 11 se- over Big Walnut last Friday night, McKinley and Cincinnati Purcell "We ran a few out-of-bounds conds left in overtime to give while Ottawa- Glandorf won No. 19 Marian. plays where we couldn't get the bill Loyol a Its win over Cincinnati. with a 81· 51 decisiOn over Kenton. Wehrle, a 7().55 wlnner over in and thev capitalized on our Jackson hit a 12-foot jumper to Springfield Greenon, which fin· Columbus DeSaies oo Friday to mistakes to tie the ball game," said finish the contest, and Rogpr tshed 20-{), eased Into thlrd place this finish 19-1, received 22 of 29 first Purdue junior Doug Lee. who McClendon of ltv> Bearcats missed week with 2U! points, dropping place votes and was second on the scored a carff'r· high 17 points. a baseline jumper in the flnal Wlllard, IB-1 with a home date ballots of the ctiFr seven coaches. "When we mak e a couple of seconds. McClendon finished with agalnst Norwalk Friday night, That gave the Wolverines 283 of a mistakes, we tend to get nervou s 27 points for the Bearcats. now down to fourth. possible 290 poll points. and mak<' more. We just had to ll -13. Rounding out theM top ten were A distant second with 218 points settle dewn ." ,.., At Indianapolis, Eddie Johnson Oberlln ln fifth, followed by Green- and two Drst place votes was 1 "We made a couple of silly ·,;jSrored a career-high 25 points to field McClain, a 52-45 loser to Graysville Skyvue (19-1), while turnovers and tiFy did a good job k'ad Xavier to its Mldwestem CircievUie on Friday, Orrville, Berlln Hlland (19-1) and <ld Fort pressing." Keady said. "Thank Collegia te Conference win over Bedford Chane!, Tipp City Tippeca- 118-0) were in a close battle for goodness we called a timeout, Butler. noe and Gates Mills Hawken, third. HUand (19-1) had 193 points maklng its first top 10 appearance. this week and Old Fort, which Orrville (19-1 ) won its 19th winds up the regular season with a consecutive game alter dropping pair of games this weekend, 191. its opener with an 8S46 decision Van Buren again finished fifth, The city wants to sell the stadium PriTSBURGH (UPI) - Pitt sover Akron Manchester. followed in order by St. Henry, burgh Mayor Richard Caliguirt for $132 million. tiFn lease It back Barberton, which finished regu - Piketon, Contlnental, Wlndham confirmed Thursday that he is from the new owners, who would lar season play at 19-1, had no and, In a tie for lOth, PatriCk Herlry negotiating wit h Beneficia l Com· obtain tax benefits by purchasing trouble holding onto Its top spot in and Columbiana, which along with mercia! Corp. on the sale and the facility . The city would use a $25 Class AAA, despite Its first klss of Piketon, was maklng Its first top 10 lease-back of Three Rivers million down payment from the new the season, and Columbus Wehrle appearance. owners to lend to !IF Pittsburgh· Stadium. also had the Class A title all but The sa le of the stadium lo a based group buyin g tiF Pirates. locked up . private group, announced Nov. 1, is Th<' mayor apparently opened Barberton's loss to Massllion crucial to the pending saie of the talks with Beneficial Commercial, Jackson last Wff'k most llkely Pittsburgh Pirates from the John a subsidiary of Beneficial Corp . of CO I.UWlUS. Ohio rUPI1 Thl5 should have !mocked tiF Magics out wf'f'k '~ Unitt'd Pr~ ln1('rna! Dnill O lllo Ga lbreath family of Columbus, Wilmington, Del., when the original of first place, except that No. 2 H igh S.:IIOOI Boord of 1"()8('hrs' b!Jois Ohio. and Warner Communications lnvestmert group from New York b:aski't Dall r'JI II\J:S H.l' ilh llr$1 plaN' \'~ Kettering Alter and No. 3Mansfield Inc. to a consonium or public and City appeared to lose Interest in the .mil "''Ofl·b l 1\UJrds In parmtl'l..-.sl ' Senior also got beat. private interests that have vowed to deal because of an unfavorable ,.,._ That left Barberton still No. I keep the Na tional League franchise ru ling by ttv> Internal Revenue I B:Jrbl'l'tOfl 1lft1 •19·11 '.1\4 with 19 of 31 first placevotesand284 ~ - (11'\1' Sl ..l~optl ~ ~ · 11~21 :l:\.1 Service. In Pittsburgh. poU points, 51 more than ruMerup .1 l<l>tlf'rl~ All1•r 1~1 118-21 :11:1 By UnW Press lntemallonal Meigs, Southern remain in state's top 20 UPI poll ' - . .."' ""'-X!!PI-- --- BATn.E FOR BAU. - North Carolina's doe Wolf (ZI) b&Uies Maryland's Derlick Lewis for conlrol r1 a l0011e ball during the first half ol Thursday's action at Chapel HDI, N.C. UPL Hershiser becomes arbitration mlllionaire By United Press lntemallooal Ore! Hershiser tx-camethe major league's first millionaire through arbitration this season Thursday. Wade Boggs could nearly deubie that figure tcxlay. Hershiser. a hard·thro..,1ng right · bander for the Los Angeles Dodgers. inrrPased his salary from 19ffi to 198i by $788.00l by winning $1 million in arbitration. Boggs. a third baseman for the Boston Red Sox who It'd ltv> major leagues in hitting last year, is seeking $1.B mtllion in arbitration while Ill<' Red Sox are offering $1.3 million Boggs ea rned S1 million in arbitration last year. Major league owners fear a Boggs victory will severely dam· age t~ game's salary st ructure. Tim Raines of Montreal was awarded an arbitration high of $1 .2 million last year. HershiS<'r was r..-presented at the bargaining table by his attorney. Robert Fraley. The Dodgers were offering $600.00l. " It was a big relief. " Hershiser sa id. "I hadn't been sleeping too well. You can the bags under my eyes. l'w been dreaming or numbers the last week." Hershiser becomes the third millionaire pitcher for the Dodgers. joinllig Fernando Valenzuela and Jerry Reuss. In otiFr decisions anoounced Thursday, Clo,·el and Indians out · fielder Brett Butler emerged a "1ntl(>r, but New York Mets right -hander Ron Darling and Texas outfie lder Gary Ward lost their cases. The la test results stow a 17- 15 edge for the clubs in salary arbitration hearings. '*"' In only his second full majorleague season, Hershlser compiled a 19-3 record wtth a 2.03 ERA. He pitched a complete- game vtctory ln Game 2 of the National League playoffs and was tiF starter, with oo decision , in the game that Jack Oark hit his dramatic homer to clinch the pe1nant tlr the St. Loois Cardinals. Butler, who also went to arbitra· tion Wednesday, was Cleveland's last unsigned player . He was awarded his $850,tm rEqUest. The Indians had dfered Slm,IXXl. The center fielder enjoyed a productive year for the last. place Indians. Hefinished fifth in the American League in hittlng a 1 .3ll. He drove ln 50 runs and stole 47 bases in 67 attrmpts. Butler made on ly one error in 458 tota l chances last year for a .998 fielding percentage that led all AL ou !fielders. But he wa s passed over when the Gold Glove was awarded . "That still hurts." said Butll'r from his Lilburn, Ga .. home as he prepared to depart for the start of spring training next week in Tucson. Ariz. "I felt I deserved better consider· alton. Still. I'm proud of what I accomplisiFd last year. My goal this season? To de better. " Darling's loss al arbitration ca me as a Sllrpri.se. since pitchers have fared well this year. He will make $440,00llnstead of the S615.tm he was seeking. Last.season. while he was earning s:m.IXXl. Darting ~sled a 16-6 record with a 2.00 ERA. Ward. who ea rned $ffi5,00l in 1~. had asked for S!m.OOl. but was awarded The Ran!,'{'rs' Sffi.'i,(XXJ offer. Stadium sale being negotl.ated Boys ratings ......... 4. ..... 1117 \tiEl Man.~tlrld Snllor 11, 1lHt Akron CN'11ml ti1Mn rltl-4!1 ti. !Xly!Oft Dunh.11' ol71 1 ~- 1:o1 7. Lor.~ in Admu;1 l KIM! ' 17 .1 1 !I~ R lilfl:llll 1UI·l1 Il l 9. Cln<inl'\i11i Ml Jk,llth:o 111 111\.:lo.:, lfl .Lontln Soutll\\1~ ~nd h'fl 121 47: 12. 11 11~2 1 ~·· t •nc·i nn.~l i St . Xoi1· ~1 C.m10n Md(lrl~· COiul'r\b.l ~ Bronkh o~ll 'll '!'\ : I t :8: 1:1 . flr;(-tnn;l li P'ui"C'f'tl M.1n:lll '!1. 1'>. MaMUion '''"' ~t : 14i. & r \'tii:~J!I ' u . 1; . s~ ll: u• I.OUW::tlstf"'· K; 1'-l +I• ·• T11 ~-dl Snoll .nul ClncinM II f in•·nhill' 7 o~l('h . I . 8e'-k'<V 1101 ·~"' ' '' 2. OtiM~'IICIIIJHh'f ,,, , ,jew, 3. Spr\ng{W'Id I im·nun +I 1 1lHII 4. Wlllart! •II dK I• TAMPA. Fla. tUPII - Cincin- day at the Reds land complex . nati Reds Manager Pete Rose. The dub signed signed t\<0 m('('ting for two hours wit h his rookies - outfielder Paul O'Neill roac hes on the eve of the first and ieM·handed pitcher Rob organized workout of 1986 for Reds Murphy - to one-yea r contracts pitchers and catchers today. Thursday for the coming season. doesn't expect many changps to be O'Nelll batted .J:l5 and drove in 74 in training camp. runs for the Reds' Denver farm Rose said he expected few team last year. He also led the changes from last year's training American Association with 155 hits camp regimen of short workouts and 32 roubles. HI' played five st!l'sslng fundamentals and few games late ln the season with tiF simulated games. Reds and batted .333. "I thought we had a pretty Murphy had a 5-5 record for successfu l sprin g training last Denver last year, with five ·saves year, " Rose said. "The only thi ng and a 4.61 earned run average. He we'll try to do is a littll' more appeared In two games Ia te ln the bunting." season with the Reds, with oo ~Jy a dazen batterymen went record and a 6.00 earned run throll&ll a voluntal)' workout Thurs- average. ·. ll!l Fi. G l"ft'nfll'ltl ~· ·llo111 •II 7. Ornil•· ,J, , 14 1o ft Dc<dfonl ('h,, n, ·l d~ i.• 9. Tlpp flh' T,,,,., .n• 11(7 !';. Olrrlln 121 • W I• Reds will bunt more ~\II< 117 ol ~ l1 r~« 1'!11 ·,:- ·'"'~ ' I ) ~ 11 ,,, '·•k•••·•· ttic> \ n~~·~t• •, . Stlr1ru:l'lt'ld ,tn.:l {~,.,Jt ·n . '1 ,,. .,,on;hu• ~ ottr h ( "Jw. ,, Tum_ Polnl" 1. 2. l 4. Culurrbu~ W•·h•k · •:tl • 119·11 C.ray•vilk SI.~IUO · '~' •l!l-\1 :kl ~ 111 BrtUn lfil,, nd d'• I• 1tt:1 0 14 roc•I 1'l1 )I< Uo \!11 "i. Vill1 Bun'!l •1"1 rr. 6. S l. limn •l~o-4 o '1. Plk€'1on tlf12, 8. (Onlll'll"'\1111 l]h ~o .J.1 9. Y.1ndharn 1lh ·l • n lll. •lll?l P11n:~ ili' nl i •!-. .11 I' l0. 1lli' l Columb kmjt o l~ ~. .fl !'i'cood rlil'll'' 11 l ',ulo / 'li)· 13. Rlll•lnlo SeMI~ :11: II ll.n1 1if'l '.owtfr'l'n ',I;: \t Ell~! CRnt ~n ! >. '" . i,K'~'nn ('('ltlt'f' 31 . 11 Dly1n f'l .ldl+. ·t .. m -'1. I ~ ( '(Yo.·l nJ!!on :Jl: 19 1111' I ~IIWhJil.! l .orkl11ntJ itnd Clf"'·NaM llf'IChl ~ lu ihf•nUI F:u1 . 1~ " EAGIEI'l'ES FINISH SEASON - Ea!ttem's Eqlelles !lnlt!bed the wUJ a 12-t record, placing IIOOOIId In the SVAC. Showa were lelun membel'!l, llnlt row,lefllo rtchl. Arleoe IUidlle, Bev Wigal, Melanie Maoldn and Tonya Savoy. Slanclng, left to rlgl&, Lesa Hudler, MarpreC Homer, Amy VoiiJII,aadPaltyDuntt.TheEa~wereooached by Coch Pam Doulhllt. ' (Contlnued fro.m page 1) tiF prosecutlng ·attorney, Conley acquittal. She charges that after states that during the final arguseveral hours of verbal abuse and ment by tiF prosecution, "it soon · flO IIIII! MO . J , 1 threats, her nerves began to bother became evident that by accident or A,_EA MAP IMOWIMG 'IAIIOUI IEOIU.TI her and siF became TJientally design, Tina Rosenbaum (widow ot confused and frightened signing the Douglas Rosenbaum) and Immeverdict against her better judgment diate family members, seated In "as a means of escaplng mental full view of the jury and just a few harassment she suffered at the reet away and all dressed In black, began a constant shedding d tears hands of her peers." 1n his signed statement, David· and crying." Conley says that the son says that during the first three prosecutor joined In tre crying and and one-half tours of jury delibera- "walked to the decedent's wife, tion there was much confusion with dressed in black, and JXllnled to her physical threats and intimidation . saying 'IFr husband Is dead' and local ofllclals throughout Southeastern Ohio as "the one to he buDt MAP OF AREA- Georp))Qupo, ODal'depulydlreclor, noted that Davidson said he retused to change that the jury must do justice." flnlt." the oomector road to the Ra't•wood Jktdae hal beea prlortllr.ed by " It is unhellevabll' that the his vote "and wastoldthathewould be sorry later". Bellevlng this to be prosecuting attorney would appeal a threat and heing unable to to the passion of the jury when _;<_con_tln_ued_fro_m=-pa=-ge_;l)_ _ _ _ _ __:__ __ _ __ withsl;llld the constant strain, calling indirectly to tiFir attention Davidson said he voted with the that Tlna Rosenbaum was now lane at this time - especi"/IY Tom Hedrtck, planning engineer and continues east from t!Wi we're too many years off from without a husband and. that justice maJority. ' since the Ravenswood Bridge is point oo a tangent on oc alongtiF for the ODOT Marietta office. actual construction to Jose sleep 1n his request for a new trial , rEquired a verdict of conviction," just two lane. 124 right of way io segment A. "All of your comments are and worry. " Conley also charges misconduct of Conley charges. The hearing lasted one and a C2, the mrtrerly route, begins Important and will be included in We're trying to establish a Conley says that the behavior the IJ'OSI'CUtlng attorney: failure of half hours with most questions at the soutrerly end of BC just our decision making process." "general corridor" on which lo coming from possibly affected the court to allow Araka Priddy 10 pattern lnterfered with the jury's Hedrtck said. "After we're !DIE Wl1te the environmental docunorth of the lntersectiond Nease property owners - mostly In 1re . testify as a rebuttal witness; failure detiherations and tre righl of ·the here this evming, we'll romplete Hollow and McKenzie Ridge ment," he added. areas of compensa lion and ·:· to the prosecuting attorney to defendant !Hysell) to a fair trial. Rds. It is about 4 miles In length our environmental studies. He also noted a fifth alterna· Conley in his third reason for a relocation if homes or busi-: · divulge eviderce favorable to deand encompasses 61 parcels and When tbe final environmental live to ttv> project - "ro nesses would he taken by !IF , fendant and failure to provide new trtal charges that one the last 4ll acres. document Is put forth, there will nothing" - which will also be medical records of decedent , and day of Hysell's trtal he discovered a C2 follows along Nease Hollow be a preferred ahernattve deaddressed In the environmental !OOd . ·. Quest ions were answered lho· irregularities in ttv> proceedings witness whose testimony unequl· Rd. and Old Town Creek, cided upon. That's why tonight's document and already has been roughly, handeuts were distri!r • which allowed Paul Gerard, the vally refUted the testlmoay of Tlna meeting Is Important." crosses Portland Rd. near the addressed in the draft docu· uted and written comments state's investigator. to be Improp- Rosenbaum. Conley says it was an He emphasized that the ami· intersection of McKenzie Rd. ments. "We could pull out error of the coun ln not permitting from property owners and conerly called as a rebuttal witness. ror that will be establlshed, and entirely. leave 124 as tt is now. and Sharon Rd .. then curves cerned citizens were requested. On the charge of misconduct by this person', · Araka Priddy, to along Sharon Rd . and Old Town upon which the envlronritental and try 10 maintain it as best wr testify. Priddy has signed a stateMost of those in anerdance document will be written, Is a Creek to cross over Rt. 124 and can." ment saying that she was a seemed to be in favor <1 tl¥' road . It was ooted that the state will end at A. wide one - :m ft. on tiF neighbor of Tina and Dooglas some even who may potentially obtain a four lane rtght of way Segment A is about 5 miles average. And , when and If the Rosenbaum and that in June, 1985 lose propeny orhomrs. but wUI probably build just a two long coverlng 24 parcels and 250 next part d the highway process Tina Rosenbaum stated that she begins, the actual location d acres. It starts at the souterly (Continued !rom page 1) had hit her husband over the head end ol both segments C2 and B2, pavement- wlll float back and nine bills through the House, with an iron skillet; that she does then follows along existing Rts. forth within the corridor. 124 and 338 to the !ridge. Hedrick cautiOned property including a substantial revision of oot know if Rosenbaum received An appeal has been Issued on Larry Low, husband or Karel\ The dlffereqt segments may owners not to be upsEt "because behalf of Karen Love and her two Love. is at the bum center, the Ohio Ethics Law. a bill to extend medical treatment for the injury. consumer sales p-actlce protec· She states that Tina Rosenbaum be oomblned In four possible It looks on the maps as If the chlldren, a 10.year old daughter and University Hospitals in Columbus. tions io fanners, and legislation to had no blood on her clothing when combinatkms or allgnmellts. black line aoes right lhroul!ll the an Jll.year old son, who lost all of as a result of the incident. Clothing needed includes · heartland of 'your homesteads. allow early retirement incentiVe emergency persoMel arrived to Queet».... &.Wt!I'S their possessions in an explosion women's size 14, 7~ or 8shoe; girls, Because while that may be true, The questiOn-answer session plans to be establlshed for public pick up Rosenbaum after his and fire at the Dexter General Store 12 and 14, stoe 2'h to 3o men's size. · that also may not be true. and d the hearing was conducted by employees. Such plans are cur- alleged injury·at the party. 1\lesday. Conley tunher charges that Ohio 29-ll trousers. size 15 shirt and size rently allowable to public school The family resided in quarters at 10 shoe. Furniture is also needed by teachers and school employees. In Criminal Ru II' 16 specifically rethe rear d the store with the <Continued rrom page 1) the family . the latter, siF added special quires the state to disclose all family's clothlng, furnishings and Anyone havin g furniture and provts,lons to assure early retire- evidence favorable to the personal belonglng:; belng lost. clothing to contribute is asked to · East Bedford, James H. Quivey; ment Incentives are offered before defendant. South Chester, Raymond H. Boa· call the Paul Garnes residence at · trtght; West Chester. Thomas E. West Bedford, Brenda S. Roush; a public agency or lnstltution " It is quite evident In this trtal sm-7595. or the Woodrow Ca ll · initiates major layoffs. that the witnesses apparently made Mankin II, and John H. Ridgway, North Chester, Rodney G. Cheva· residence. 992·2948. it is believed · Blliter also co-sponsored a new ma'hy con~:Jqing statements au of Jr.; Columbia, Cecil E. Gillogly; ller, and WWJam Pooler, Jr.; South • • that arrangpments can lx' made to low-Interest agricultural Joan pro- which siDuli:!'!lave been available to Lebanon, Wlnston Vamey; East !:llester, Gal)' R. Dill and David Jjck up the it ems. gram. She was an active supporter defense counsel especially in the Letart, Lola ' J . Prof!lit; Letart, Koblentz: West Chester, Virgil Linda L. Turley; Long Botttm, Windon; Columbia, no candidate; d the oond issue and legislation area concerning the existence or A Mlddleport teenager escaped . - - - - - - - - - - which wW enable Ohio to engage In oonexistence of a knife. What Chester E. Wells and Francis H. Lebanon, no candidate; East Le- Injury on a singJe.car accident research to find clean. efficient statements favorable to the defend· Andrew; Olive-dale, Robert A. tart, Dean v. HID, Clarence I. Thursday afternoon on U.S. 33. GRAVELY TRACTOR ant that are In existence but were Maison, Jr., and William Wesley Norris, and Joyce White; Letart, ways to use Ohio coal. SALES & SERVICE David A. Acree, 16, of (l5 Hl'adly Arbaugh , ReedsvUJe. Harry Hill; Long Bottom, Dorsei In addition to legislative work, not trooght wt at trial is still 204 Condor St. St., was eastbound on 33, about Sooter sal i she enjoys working as anyone's guess because it is hard to David R. Wells and Larry E. Larkins, <live-dale, William A. nine·tentbs of a mile east of Ohlo 7, Pomary, OH. Coru!olly; Reedsville, Alvln Reed; prove somethlng exists when its Barton; Orang! Rutland, Farrar; an advocate for the district. Phone 99 2. 29 75 Orange, N. Darlene Cassady and when the Gallia-Meigs post of the "I receive hundreds d letters and existence is In the sole knowledge of Rutland Village, Samuel B. May; FlU & WIN1EI HOUIS Roger A. Spencer; RutlandVUJage, State Highway Patrol said he calls each year from people who ttv> (r05eCIItOr ," Conley states. East Rutland, Peggy B. Brickles; Clotled Monday Elizabeth Hobstetter; East Ru· apparently could not stop in time Finally, Conley objects to the West •Rutland, Norman C. Will; live and work in the !Nth District Tues.-Fri. 'I hi 5, Sat. 9 to 1 tland, Florence Barrett; West for a Car which was stopped in who encounter problems with state rebuttal testlmoney of lnvestigator Salem, Edward D. Anderson; government. I try to cut through the Gerard as to where Rosenbaum Middleport first, William Martin RuUand, AM Barrett; West Ru· traffic, went off the leM side c1 the THE Uand; 'Leo B. Morris; Salem, John road and Into a ditch. bureaucracy for them to get action was allegedly struck by the bat and Weaver; Middleport second, Da· Acree's vehicle sustained moderGRAVELY on their complaints or answers to claims that tre defendant Hysell nlel D. ThomaS and Kenneth E. F . Colwell; Middleport first, Ruth ate damage in the 3:18 p.m. Powers; Middleport second, Rl· was lying under oath. Cooley also Imboden; Mlddlepon third, no their questions," stv> said SYSTEM "I also take an active role in objects to the appearance d candidate; Middleport fourth , ctiard B. Bailey, Fred Hoffman, Incident. He was charged by the patrol with !allure to control. and Sandra K. lannarelll; Middlesupporting p-ojects in the !Nth Highway Patrolman Sheets In "full Yvonne Scally; Pomeroy . first, district ror grant and budget uniform with all d his awards, etc, Mary McAngus; Pomeroy second, port third, Betty J. FultZ; Middlemoney," Balter said. citing grants du ly affixed tohls uniform to testify Melinda Jane Thompson: Pomeroy port fourth, Dorothy L. McGuffin; tor an educa tlon and ·career as to the defendant's character." third, Rebecca J . Triplett and Pomeroy first, George Hicks; Pomeroy seeond, John, Manley; "Although the Court did oot allow WOllam E. Snouffer; Pomeroy counseling center for high school dropouts in Gall Ia Coonty. a the ultimate question to be ans- rourth, Catherlne 1.. Welsh; Brad· POmeroy third, Evelyn Clark; Pomeroy fourth, George L. Harris; housing rdlabllitatlon project ln wered by the witness as to the bury. Paul F. Thomas; Laurel Cliff, ' ., Bradbury, Lany R. Thomas; Meigs County and the Rural defendant's reputation for truth and Gary F. Hysell; Rock Springs, Universitites Program In Athens veracity, the defendant believes Carol Ohlinger, HarrtsollvUie, El· Laurel Cliff, Nathan Biggs; Rock that every juror has had enough . wood Howard, Jr.; Pageville, no Sprtogs, George Nesselroad, Jr.; County . "Southesast Ohio is a vital, contact with the court system to candidate; Racine Village, no Harrisonville, Lola E. Clark and diverse, beautiful area. I want its know the question that was being candidate; Syracuse VIllage, James R. Sheets; Pagevllle, ooeconomy and schools to thrive. I asked and since objection was Woodrow T. Zwilling; MinersvDII', candidate: Raclne VUiage, Cora B. think my record is ample p-oof that made, that the answer was unfavor- John N. Ihie; Racine Precinct, Beegle; Syracuse VIllage, F;mmogene Holstein C011go; Mlnersvllle, I have worked toward that goal for able to the defendant. The specula· Edward S: COW"I. three years and I plan to contlnue tlve nature of such an attempt by Republicans filing tlr central Pbyllls Baker and Fred E. Smith; Racine Precinct, James Carnahan. those efforts if the voters re-elect the State which was clearly inad· commlttre JXlslS of tpeir party are: missable was prejudicial and (je. me," Boster said. Sooter is uropposed in the tense rounsel asks the court to .------------------------1 declare a mistrial," Conley says ln P.S., P.B., cruiae control, AM-FM ateroo, auto. trans. with overprimary. rive, V-8 engine. Interior includes 4 captain's chairs, removable - 992·2174 - 992-2174- 992-2174 - 992-2174Two Republicans, Athens City his concludinlt remarks d the rur aofa. all In aca!lat a. grey velour. built-in TV~ command cenLaw Director Garry Hunter and motion for the new trial. I ter, many more felturea. Full Factory Warranty! •" Gailia Coonty Treasurer Myron L. !Bud) McGhee have flied for the ~ same position. Possible routes ... Boster... Appeal issued for Meigs family No races Meigs teenager escapes mJury o SPECIAL 1986 E-150 FORD CUSTOM VAN .. IO.Gat~ Mi l l~ It a "'~' ' " oll'---{11 .t • ~00 1m· II l'in1'111n.m ,\ n 11k'<m1 , r Ph.~·!llclll Fllun lllflll ,rA I'Eo !II: lt. ltil•) ro&owl r.,.._.lvn1 ..,d r .Hlri'O)' r.~rt,.,., t:t r acta : H. !\'ro.o. l· ·luuun (lhlf' J.l l"o Girard II. lh '- h~;tw-n••ll~ · Ill. 17 Wt>llllli'!CJ n tt Ill . ll.•nnlttitl Hl\'l'f' ti; 1~ fl•t!' Surviving are thrre sons, Otarles (BUI) DUcher, Lake Worth, Fla.; Dennis DUeher, RJvll'ra Beach, Fla., and Artlur DwayJE Dllcher, Lantana. Fla.. two daughters, Eva Allmond, Lantana, Fla., and [.o. raine Robinson, Lake Worth, Fla., two sisters and three brothers. Eight grandchildren and five greatgrandchUdren also survive. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles H. DUcher on Feb. 28, 1~. Graveside-rites will he held at 1 p.m. Monday at the RJggs Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Fureral Home alter noon on Sunday. Jury misconduct••• Purdue defeats Ohio State, 85-79 ~ ~· .. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Dally Sentinel , .• ··.·1 • • . :.> •.,, Weather forecast Today ... rain likely possibly mixed with snow this afternoon. Turninll colder with temperatures falling to the mid lls by evening. Variable winds becoming north 10 to 20 mph. Tonight:.. cloudy and colder with a slight chance d Curries. Extended lorecut Suriday IIJ'ougll Tuelday Fair Sunday. A chance of rain 8011th and ch1111ce ol rato or snow north Monday. ScaUered 1110w lluJ'rieB 'J'ueedq. Jllgh8 In the • •d low Ill SUnday and Monda.Y ooollog to the i111s Tuesday. IJ!wa .. to mearb' Sullda,v.. wannlnr to the mid 118 to 10_. *Is Monday 111d.. coo1Jn1 to the leetl8 to lOwer !Go earb' Tuelda.v. ' ONLY 516,195 1980 FORD PINTO .............................. S895 Soup supper set A soup supper wUI be held trom 5:~ to 7: ll p.m. Saturday at the Chester United Methodist Church. There wUI be oyster and broccOli soup, chUl. sandwiches and des· serts. The dinner ts sponsored by the Teenage Class to raise funds tor summer activities. · 4 sp., radio. • 1977 FORD LTD .................,............. S1195 2 Dr. HJ., &OOd CCIIdition. 1978 PONTIAC .sTAnON WAGON .... S1395 Auto., P.B., P.S,, IOOd COIIdition. 1981 -0LDSMOBILE DELTA 81 Vetera1111 Memorial Admitted--Harry Shain. Pomeroy; Rhonda Hoover, Pomeroy; Judith Laudertnilt. Middleport; Edna Leach, Pomeroy; Clara Thomas. .C hes~lr e; Everett Homer, Pol'l]and. Discharged·· Floyd BarnhOUse, Beverly Bolles, Norma Polle:Y. Harold Brannon, Ronald Reynolds. '"· ' Ill ~ 2 Dr .• tilt wheel. cruise.control, AM·FM st•eo. Clean. WE lAVE-THE ICEYS TO AlmER DEAL- . Ill ' Ill : I ~ SMirH-NELSON MOTORS, Inc.~ I 500 E. IUIN 992,2174- 992-2174- · ~Y. 0~ 182-2174 - 892-2174 - l. 1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD................ S1695 Auto. , P.B.• P.S,, air. 1980 FORD GRANADA.......;.............. S1695 2 Dr.• auto.. P.8.. P. s.. air. 302. ... �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Friday. February 21, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio m w n = The Daily Sentinel _ By The Bend In the spotlight This Message and CJ&urch USED CARS, I! a~ Riggs Ph. 915-411111 Sl. Rl. ·" MEIGS nRE \ ~ CEN1ER, INC. Chester MIDDlfPORT ft)-('J Ui . church & Office SUIIPlies GIFTS "Mill St. Middleport , _- ~ NEW YORK Cl01HING IOJSE :lv /,'.., 216 S. Second John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 992-2111 Pomeroy 992·3325 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE Pomeroy B.~~ ~ktiDII 214 e. Main 9'12· 5130 Pomeroy KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Ohio us right makes might, and in that faith let us to the MiddleportPomeroy,O. end dare to do our duty as we understand it. RIDENOUR FURNI~!e~~ROWAR:tI Homehte saws E '11UNn'Y CHIJRO!, Rev. W. H. Pm1n. paste.-: llfbble a.ck. ~y Sclml Sup<. CbllrCII SChool!!: 1h.m.: W<nhlp Se!vle 10:11 a.m. Clio~ relleru. .J. ~ , 7:11 p.m. ...- dll1.'ctlon ol Ws Bun. POMEROY rntJR(}I OF 'I'HE NAZARENE. Caner Unloo and Mulbeny. Rf\•. Tllomas Glen McCiuJil<, pastor. Norman Prestoy, s. s. Sup< .. Sunday School, 9:11 a.m., JTU"Ill.ng wtrshlp l): l) a.m .; E."Vmlng sl!\lk."e 6 p.m., mJd.wt'ek st'~Vice , Wfdnesday, 7 p.m. GlACE EPISCOPAL CHURO! , :1.!6 E. Main St .. Pl>meroy. Sunday servl<.-<5: Holy corrmunlon on tiE first SUnday cA (>ach roonth, and combined wUh rrx:m1ng ~ayer oo thP thtrdd SJ.nda,y. Morning prayer and serrmn on all other ~ys rl. tt. m>nth. C1\urch Srbool and N11""l' care Pf'll"'ded. Coil.. hour In tho Parish Halllm!Tll!dlato(y ~ thoS<!Vlct>. POMEROY CHIJRO! OF O!R!Sf, 212 W Malrt St. Nell Proodfott. pasftr . Blije School 9:l>a.m.: Mocningwcrshlp. IJ::JJa.m.: Yooth ~ro p.m.: E\<'ftlnl! worsltlp. ~ oo p. m. Wednesday nlgltt IJ'ayl'l' """-""'~!and Blbk> study. ~00 p.m. THE W..VATION ARMY . U5 Brnttmut . Ave.. ~ - Mn. Ora W\nlng In charl!". Sunday hollness mt!<'tlng, 10 a.m.: ~Y -- School. 10:11 a.m. Sunday SChool. YPSM Eldse Adams, il'ader. 7::11 p.m. Salva!Dn meetlrlg. vanous stpakers and J1ll.Liiic spedalci. 'Thursday. U:J) a.m. 10 2 p.m. L.:lcUes Hom.> l.ea&Uf', members ln cha.J'Rl'. aU WOI'T'el Invited: & 45 p.m. Thursday. Corpo Cadet Q..,. !Young f'loopii'-Bil*' l, UJ p.m. Bbil' Stut!Y and Prayer 1TIE!<'(1ng, q>En to tho public. POMEROY MSrSIDE OfUR(}I OF OIRIST, 33226 Children's Home Road tCounl)' Road ~I . m!il$. Vocal musk;. SuOOa:y We:.- ~ 10 a.m.: Blt»t 9:udy 11 a.m.; W(J"Shlp. 6 p. m. W - y. llije ~ - 7 p.m. OLD DEXI'Ul BIBLE . (}lf!JSJ1AN OfURCH, Alvin Curtis, pastcr. Unda 5Mran, Supt. Sunday School9::1li.m.; JI'Hching se-v\cfs , tint and third Surday !ollowlng Sunday SChool. Yoottl mE't"tlrul:, 7::D p.m. ~Sun­ day. GRAHAM UNlTED METHODlST . PrHchlng 9: JO a.m. first and sec.:ond. Su nda ys of ea ch month ; th rd and fourth Sun day t>a ch.mon th wor ship services at 7: 30 p m :: Wednrsda y ('vtnings a t 7: 30 p.m . Pray£'r and Blbl{' Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mulb· erry HE>lghts Road . Pom f"roy . L f' ro~· Bruch . Pastor : Sabbath School Superln t('nde n1. Rh onda Mark in. Sa b bat h School bt'gtn s at 2 p .m . oo Saturda y vd th wors h ip serYict> fo ll o wln ~ a t 3: 15 E' ·eryon{' we icom £>. R lJfLA N D FIRST Bi\PT IST CHURCH - Sister Ha r rlf'l t W a m ~ r . Sup1. Sunday Schoo\9: XI a . m .. M orn m ~ Worship . 10 · 45 a.m . POMEROY f iRST BAPTtST. Lyston Hallt'Y. min is t er . Wi lHa m SnouffN , Sun - School Supt. Sunda y School. 9:30a.m. : Morn I n ~ Worship lO:JO a.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Po· mE"roy Plke. Lamar O' Bry anl , pasro r: Jack Needs. Sunda y School Dlrt'C tor. Su n da y St·hool, 9::10 a .m .. Mor n i n ~ Worship. 10: 30: f've nln ~ wor~h i p . 7:00 p.m. Tuf>Sday VIsitation. 7 p.m. W<"dn<-Sda y, Pray<' r sf'r viCE'. 7: 30p.m.: Mission Friends, 7:30p.m. : Girls in A<'tlun , 7:30p.m. fAITH TABFR NACLF CHURCH. Ba l· ll'y Run Road. Rl'v . Emmt•lt Rawson. pa ~ ­ tor . HandlE'}' Dunn . su pt Sunday ~<'h ool. !Oa .m.; Sunday pv('ll inJ;!Sf't>:lcf'. 7:30p.m : Blblt; !PI:I<' h i n ~ . 7: 3(1 p. m . Thursd<l .• SYRACUSE MISSIOt-; . CHNry St . S~ rat·usf' St'rv Ices. to a.m. Sunda y. Evf'n in!'! S('fV i('('S Sundav and Wt'dnE'S da y ar i · OO p. m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIA N Ul\'I ON . Rf'v. Kt'ithEblln. pastor. Sl.lnday School 9: JO a.m.. Wadi' Ha vman. supt. : Morn lnJ.'! Worship. IO : JOa m.: Sunda y f'\'t'fl lnl' Sl'rdcf' 7-30 p.m.. WednPSda y Prayl'r Met>!I n ~ . ~ - .10 p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GO D. Raclnf'. Rf>v . ,J a m ~ S8ttf>rfi{'\d, paslor. Frf'E' man Wlllla ms. Sup!. Sundav School 9: 4 ~ a.m.. Sunday and WednPSday (' \ ' £1l · ln,lil SPfV ]C(>S, 7 p.m MIDDLEPORT f iRST BAPTIST. Cornf>r Sh:lh and Palmrr . Earl Eden. Pas · tor . Ray fields, S.S. Sup t.; Dan Rl21i:S. Assl. Sup!. Sunday School. 9: 15 a .m .: MornlnJil Worship. 10 15 a.m .. Sunday Evt•nlnJ!' Sf'TV \£'(' . ; p m Yoo th mrellng. 7: JO p.m Wf>dn e!i da ~" ('vr-nini!: Sf'r\'IC<' 7 p. m.: Choir pra<' li<'C" II p.m day .\II PI II .F. PORT CHl' RC' H OF C'I I RIST . "lth .111 11 .\ l<u n . Bnb :\1£'1 ton . mi nil'l f"r AI 1! ..1 1 t ~ n n ·'-""nt.· m i n L~ t f" t : Mik(• t;£'rl.tch. Sunt] t\ St h()(ll SupPtln!Pndrnl. R tl>lt> ~ · htH Jt ~ - 111 .t m : ~l u rn l n g W o r~ h l p to · :to .1. m En' llt n,l.( Wor . . hip i 1111 p m Wf'llnt'" d:•' . -; no p m Pr.nrt· mt•t•ting MIODL EPO RT CHl 1Hl ' H Ut' TH E :'\ ,\ lAR ~ ; \ ~ :. Cn p;.~ sto r s Rt'' C h . I I'I P~ l'll ' lo • ancl R•·,-. , ,,nr ,· C11\ if' Bill \\l htiP , Sund:n St'tlOOI Su p t. Su m\.1\ S•·hunl Y-:10 am . :\'h•rn I n ~ \\'., r_...fl l)l 111: :Jtl .t . m .. 1·: \ ,1n!! rlb l to mt, ' llnc- i :UU p IlL WPdn t·sd:l\' , 7:011 p .rn Pt"ol\'1'1' ll\l't •I I Oj:; . t rs·rn:n PKK"ii\\'TF.RI ·\~ MISISTR\' OF MEHiS f'Ol '''T\' Kt• \ , Kt•n " 'llkln!Wn 1-1,\ RHI S( lf\ \'ILI.F: I'R ESR\' TERi t\ \ l' HUHCH - Sunda_ l · \\' cw~ h i p SN\'IC'f'' !l:OO .t.m.: C'hu tchSt·hottl Hl l:i .• m.. Riblt Stud' Su nd"·"· 7::111 p.m : Pra_\f" r <:roup Wl'dn r. . .da\' at~ : ()(! am. MIUDI. ~ PORT PRESBYTERIA N Chu rc h !'C'hool 1(~ · 1 :1 :1.m. Mvrnln,lil \\'ur <~ hi P II. 15 .1. m . TUP!'da_ \·. ltl:OU tt .m . Riblf' S!Ud\': Thursd."l.\ . -;-; ~1 p m _ Riblf' Stud_\' S ' 1 RAC'US E FmST UNl Tl DPRES BY T E RIA ~ - Worship S<'f'\' lrc 10: 15 a.m. ChurT h Sc hoo iiO: OO a.m. Tu(•sda}'. lfla .m Blbl£' S IUd ~· : S un d a ~ . ti p.m . Jun ior and Sf:'. nl11r Hl~h Youth Groups. RU'I'LAND CHURCH OF GOD. P~sto r . .John Evan s. S unda~· School 10: 00 a.m.: Sunday Morning Worship 11:0\.J a.m. Chil du•n' s C ~urch 11 B-IJI - Sunda y E vt'ni~ R S(!rvlct' 7.00 p.m. WNI .. 6 p.m. Youn,lil La dll'!il' Au:dl lary. WednE"Sda}', 7 p.m. FamIl y Worship. ' HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near Lorta Bouom. Edst>l Harl. pastor. Sund11y School 9:30 a.m.: Worship 10:30 a.m.: Pr1ye-r mf'etlnt Thursda}l. 7:30p.m. M'IDDLEPORT fREEWILL BAPTIST .CHURCH. CornE'r Ash and Plum. Ralph CUndiff. pastor. SundBy School !O:OOa.m.: Mornlnf{ Worship. 11:00 a.m.: Wednesda y and S.turday EvE-ning SPrvlce-s at 7:30 p. ni,. . a full range of birth pangs of a founding fathers had to face Finest Section•l Modular Homes Pomeroy, 1100 E. Main The WAID CROSS SONS SlORE GroceriesGeneral Mercnandtse Ractne 949-2SSO problems resulting from the young nation , including war and a great deal of internal dissension . Yet even in the depths of despair they refused to give up until the b a ttl es were won an d the pro bl ems reso lved . What sustained them during those dark hours was their unwavering faith in the Almighty, to whom they turned for inspiration when forced to make a major decision; and they freely MEIGS UNI~~~I:~.ft~u~H NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . .,_ Arcber Rev. Roy Deeoer Re" . Sfoklc. J'OO.._ admitted that they could have done nothing without this divine guidance. Thus their own greatness was underscored by their very denial of it. Perhaps we are not all barn leaders, but Nationwide Ins , Co. of Columbus, 0 . 804W . .Main 992· 2118 Pomeroy .: I - ' •• Complete ~ - Automotive - ~ , 1 Service Locust & Beech Street 99l-99Zt Middleport Prescriptions 992-2955 IB EU.IS & SONS.SOHIO ~~ -m SlORE 111)1( TEAFORD REALTY . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT MT. HERMON UNITED BREI'IIREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, Located In Texas Community off Ct. Rl . 82. Rev . Robert Sanders, pastor. Jell Holter, lay lOader: Ed Roush, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9' 30 a.m.: morning worship and . chlldrm.'s churrh. 10:30 a.-m.: evening preaching sorvlco on th• secood and fourth Sundays at.7:30p.m.: Christian En· deavor oo the first and third Sundays at 7' 30 p.m. Wednesday prayer m..tlng and Bible study. 7: :n p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . Located on o . J. White Road of Highway 160. Pat Henson , pastor. SundaySchooiiO a.m . Classes for ali<~~Jt>S. Junior Church 11 a.m.: Morning worship 11 a.m. Adult Choir practice 6 p.m. Sunday. Yoong Peopie's, Chltdr•n's Cburch and Adull Bible ~tudy, WEdnesday at 7:ll p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPD., ~10 Grant St., Middleport. Affiliated wtth Southern Baptist Convention. David Bryan, Sr., MI- ~~;:~ips1u."~~ :~~':'~~: :;,~~~ 1 ~7·;~~-~ Wednesday •vontng Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH oF CHRIST, st. Rt. 12~ and Co. Rd . 5. Mark Set>vers. mlnls- By Cf1WY 8. 0~ Rome.Economics!HI · •••• ' · J' Brown's Fire & ·Equl'pment Sales and serv1ce Rutland, Ohio 45775 J . wm. "Bill" Brown, Owner · Phone (614) 742·2777 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, RaUroad St., Mason. Sunday ScboollO a.m.; Monlng worship 11 a.m.; Evening se-rvlce6p. m. Pra~r meeting and Bible Study Wed nesday, 7 p.m .. FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyl• Bord£>n, pastor. Comellus Bunch, supt. Sunday School 9: ~ a.m.; Second and fourth Sundays worship service- at 2:30 p. m. MT. MOJIIAH BAPTIST, rounh and Main St.. Middleport. Rev. Gilbert Crallf, Jr., pastor. Mrs. Ervin Baumgardnff', Sunday SChool Supt. Sunday Sctioo19:30 a. -m.; W~rshlp Servlr:e. l0:45 a.m. SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST - J9seph B. Hosklns, evanJ4!<1lst. Sunday BiblE- Study 9 a.m.; Wors~lp. 10 a.m.; Sunda)l evenll).c service 6 p.m.; WfdnHday £>ventng service, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, Racine, Rt. 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sunday SchoollO a.m.: Sunday ev~lng S£>rVICE" 7 p.m. Wednesday evenlng service 7 p.m. CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle, Supt. Sunday School 9:11 a.m. Morning Worship 10: :m a.m. Prmyer service, alternate SUndays. MIDDLEPORT PENTEX)OSTAL, Third Ave. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Clrl Nottingham, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 10 a.m. with c'as~ for all age~. Evening services at 6 p.m. W!dnesday Bl · ble stii4Y a1 7:30 p.m. Youth servires Fr1dty at 7:30p.m. ECCLESIA Fll.LOWSHIP, UBMU!St., Middleport. Brother CbU<k McPiterson, pastor. Sunday ScHool 10 a.m.: Sunday evening servic-es at 7 p.m. and Wednesday •LFRED - Church School 9 11 , m : all of us - and certainly those who have been ~';';ck~S~~a~~.!,1 ~~~~ ~';r~or~~ng services at 7 p.m. Worship. llo.m.: UMYfti:JtJ p.m.: UMW ChoSen tO lead US today - WOUld dO well to "~rshlp 10:11a.m.: Evening worship 7p. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Kenneth Smith , Third T:uMda y, 7::.. p.m. Communion. m. Wl'dnesda}' worship 7 p.m. pastor. Sunday School 9: .1l a .fll.: church first sunday. tArchert follow the example of those revered statesmen. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. service 7:30p.m.: you!h leUowlhtp" 30 p. Comer Sycamort" and Second Sts., PoCHESTER - Worship 9 a .m.: Churc-h SchoollO a.m.: Bible Study,Thursda y. 7 p. m('roy. The Re-v. William Mkldleswarth, m.; Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, 3.104ll m.: UMW. fir st Thursday. 1 p.m.: Com· ~tor. Sunday SChool 9: iS a.m.: Church Hiland Road, Pomeray. Tom· Kelly, pasmunlon , rlrst Sunday !Arche-r) . se-rvice tor. Danny Lambert, S. S. Supt. Sunday JOPPAWorship a.m.: Church l:~~~r~~;~~~~~ Ph. CHURCH. Msgr. momtng service at 10 a:m,; Sundarev£>11· School tO:l) a.m. Bible9:30 Study WednPSday, 992-5898. Sarurlng serv.ICt' 7: 30p.m . T~esday and Thurs7::l) p.m. rJohnsonl. Mass · JO ~ m . s d day S£>rv1Ct'S at ?: J) p.m. • . and 10 a.m. LONG BO'ITOM -Church School 9:30 •-----------------------------'~~.~~· · Confessions v · .·• un 00£1 ay · WORD OF FAITH, 93 Mill St., Middlea m.: Worship 7 p.m.; Bible Study, WE'd before each Mass. CCD classes port . Sunday mornlne servlcto 10:15 a.m.; nPSday, 7 : ~ p.mt; UMYF . WednPSda y. 11 a.m. Sunda y. · · Sunday e-v~lnl 7: 30. Thursday. morning 6:00 p.m.: Commun ion Firs! Sunday. Evangellsllr SE'rvlce 7::Kl p.m. WednesVICTORY BAPI'tST. 525 N. 2nd St. , BiblE' study 10 a.m." Wtdnesday f!IJ~nln&: tArcher l. da y; Prayer mt'E'tlng 7:30p.m. Thursday. CARLETON JNTERDENOMINATION- Ml4dlepon. James E. Keesee, pastor. REEDSVILLE- Church School9:lla . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomern\1 AL CHURCH , Kingsbury Road . Rev. Da· Sunday morning worship lO a.m.; E"·en - 7 ' ~/wmHAVEN CHURCH OF DIE NAm"· Wonhlp SE'rv l('(> tt ·OO a · m· I vn: "" ~ IE'fl ~:~ vld Curfman. pastor. Sunday S c hool9 : ,JV ~ 1ng serv 1ce 7 p.m.;- wednesday evening · · Harri!IOI'lVIIIe Rd. Rober! Purt£>11, minisZARENE. Rev. Glendon Stroo~, pastor. TUPPERS PLAINS ST . PAUL !Pr: Ste-ve Slmnley. S. S. Supt. ; Bill MeEt· a.m.: Ralph Carl. Supt. Eve-nin~ worship worship 7 p.m. VIsitation, Thursda'y 6: 30 SundaySchool9:30 a.m.; Worsblp'servlce Chu rrh Sl'hool 9 a.m.: Worship 10 a.m.: A!sl S S d Sch 19 30 7:00 p.m. Prayrr mf'f'tlng, "'t'dnE"Sday p.m. 00 : a.m .; Bible Siudy· Thesda y· 7· 31J pm · UMW roy, . upt. ; un ay 7:00p.m. MORSE CHAPEl. CHU. R CH 10:30 a.m.: Yoo th !Orvlc• SUJ1Ciay 6: 1~ · " · Worshlp M>rvlcelO:JOa.m.; EvenlnKWOr· - . Gary Third TuE'S day. 7:30 p.m.; Communion shlpSuntla y 7 p.m. andWednesdat.l~. m . LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Jodv Holler, pastor. Sunday Sctiool . 10 a.m.: . m. Sunday evenlngsL'I'Yice_l:00 P.m. Wednesday Pr~y('J' Meetlni!i attd Blblr Study •r trst Sunday l,..,' rchert · Holland, r.slor·, · Wo llaco Dam"""......:..i 1 u ST. JOHN LtiTHERAN CHUR H, inp .-..-IA.IU , wors hi p servce, 7:00 p.m. .· CENTkAL CLUSTDl · Sunday & ool Supt. Worship serv!re, 9 a. 7 30 Th rsda ·a.m.; prayermeetlrtg. Rev. lalllft\ E. Corbitt Grove. The Rev . William Mlddleswarth , m.: Bible SChool lO a.m. : p.m. u Y· . . NEASE SETTLEMENT CHiJRCH ;Sun-' kv. S&nea Net&on pastor. Church se-rvice 9:30a.m.; Sunday dily aftKnoon Rrvk:e-s 1l2:l0. Tlnariday • .,_ School10:30 a.m. HYSELL l!UN HOLINESS CHURCH . ~enlng );efvk:-et at 7: Xt , K e\'. Me" I In F raaiUUI BR'DBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST. Sun~a y Sch 00I at;,; ~30 a.m.; Mornlng wOr· LIVING WORD (}lESTER CIIURCH 1 s. z '- • I'\ ... Cl FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Ma...,, VI . •Rn · . emm e •••· .,r. John Wrl•ttt , past or. Sunday Schoot9· . 30a . hi 1" ~ s d In I . OF GODGilbert Spencer,·putor. Sun· Wrew Rubenklnl "' s Pat u:,..,a .m.; un aytPVfft gserv ce Va . Pastor, Bill Murph)'. SundaySdiooltO · ASBURY ISyracuse \ - WorshiP, II a.m. m.; Larry HaynE'S , S. S. Supt . Morning at 7:JJ p.m. Thursday servJces al 7:30 p. day SChool 9:30 a.m.; Momlne servke a.m.: Sunday evenillg 7::¥! p.m. Prayer 10:00 a.m.; Sunday l'Venlllp; Sf'rvk'e1:00p. and Bible study Wfdnes4ay,. 7: JO. · : Chur<' h School 9: -l !i a.m.; Charge ~tbi(' w~!~fJ~: ~~-URrn OF THE NAZA · mf-REEOOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald m.; Mid· week prayer service Wednesday · ll'leetlng p.m. EveryCI\e welcome. · · .. Study. Wtodn('Sday. 7:306 .m.: UMW. flrsl RENE R Lt dD G I J I C R . . pastor Knob, oca Jed oo oonty oad 31 . Rev , ?p.m. Tu ··• RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST, Sa' ; t"Mlay . 7: .'" ..., p.m : ·h0 1r o~ ,...,..,e.arsa 1· 0 B · ev Ch. Ioy .I .r•·mm Bo· dr.. ICh I. MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Wfd nf>Sda y6 ::kl p.m.: UMW. fourth Sun ra ass , armano '"~ ar o rs - LawrenCf' Gluesmcamp . pastor. Rev. lem St.·Rev. Paul Taylor. putor. Sunday · tlan Life. Sunday School9:30 a.m.: Morn· RQRf"r Wlllforil. asst. paslor. Preaching · renee Bush. pastor. Max· Folmer. Sr. · SchooiiO a.m.: Suhday eYI'"tlli 7:00p.m.: 1 I. day, <v: 30 p.m. !Nf'SOO I hi 10 30 II I S 730 ENTERPRISF _ Worst\.lp ~ a.m.: n ~ wors p : a.m.: evange st c ser- services unday : p.m. PrayE>rmf'('llng Supt : Sunday School and Moi'ntng Worship Wednesday e\>ettlng prayer rraee.tJng7:00 pm . .. Chu rch SchooilO a.m.. Blblf> Study. TuE'S - v\cf" T: 00 p.m. Wednesda y ~rvlct>, 7 p.m. Wl'dj]e,day. 7:30 p.m.. Ga ry Griffith, 9:30 ~a . m : ; Suncjay evenlng!ierv1Ct>,,7p.m.; da 7 JO UMW Fl M da 7 10 LIBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dex- . leaderl Youth groops Sunda y evenlnR at Youth meeting and Bible. Study, Wt'dne-s· .sOuTH .BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT ,. y . : · p.m.. on Y. · · tor . Woody Call, pastor. •.,....· rvices Sundae 6: 30 p.m. w lth Rog:E'r an d VI oIE"t Williord, J day, 7 p.m. ' .· UMyf Sun day.· ti rst Ch0Ir R£'- 10 CHURCH! Sliver Ridge. Duane Sydon- · p.m.: p.m. da 7 I d C I S UNITED FAITH CHURCH, Rt. 7 on PohN&rsal . 6: X) p.m. wro ne>sda y. \Franklin\ a.m. an d 7 p.m . w~ n~nes y, p.m. ea ers. ommun on serviCE' fir st unda y strlckt'f, pastor. 61.1Dday Sdlool 9 a.m.;·. meroy By.fas s .. RPV. RotJtort E . Smltb, Sr. FLATWOODS- Church School. 10 a.m. RACINE FJR.'"iT BAPTIST. SIE'Vf' ea ch monlh . · Church servlqe 10 a .'h). Bible Study Wed· worship. 11 a .m _; Bib!P .Slu d y. Th ur!i· De<a ver, Pas tor. Mlk<' Swi~ E>r. Sunda ~· WHITE'S Coolvlllf".RD. CHAP!l. Rev. WESLEYA N . pastor. Melvln Drake. :t. S. Supt.Sumfa.y nesday.at 7:11p.m. Junethru Septembel', CHURCHPh.l\1\pRI· School 9::1) a.m.; Momlng, ~orshlp ' 10 : 30 ; 7 p.m. Octoberthni!Uy. Sundayovenlnc de~ .v . 7 p.m.: UMYF . Sunda y. 6 p.m. School Sup t.; Sunda y School 9:30a.m.; d S S ~ tf' rank 11n 1 Morning worship 10:4{1 a.m.: Sunda y enou.r, pastor . unday chool !t: .JVa.m.: Evening ~o r s hlp 7:JO p.trt: Wednesda y' roll,..lhlp 7 p.m. J111e.tbiu Seprern~>or, 6 . · FORI::ST RUK - Worship 9 a.m.: C\'C'rllnii! worship 7::Kl p.m.; Wednesda )l wo rstdp st>rv!c(' 10:30 a.m.; Bible study PrayPr Service. i : XI p.m.. p.m. Oct~r thnl May. . · Chu rc h Srhool 10 A_M_: Choir praL·tlct•. £Ovenln j.'! BlbiPSludy 7:30p.m. and worship wrv k-e. Wednesda y. Tp.m. Tul'Stla y. 6<10 p.m.. UMW. fi rst TuP< da y. BURJ.INGHAM COMMUNITY CHURO!, RUTLAND CHURCH OF (}IRIST. . ll Au rlingham. nn.:~- y Il.-o:tiJdf:ormll! , ·. p.m . LNE' Ison 1. , pa.~ or: RodMarkS Jones. h Supastor. s d Bills NichoiS(I'I. SunHEATH 1 Mlddl t"porn -Chu rc h &hoot. !X'ft Cozart. a~!stant pastor. Sunday School a}' c oo1 Pl. un ay chool 9:JO a.m.: q MornlngWorshipand Communtonl0 :30a. .:.JO a.m.. Morn 1n~ wors hi p 10 : .')(\ :o.~ a . m . , 10a .m.: Y.'Orsh!p 7 p.m.: Wedn('Sday, 6p.m. m. Yout h Group. <I p.m.; WfdnE>S da y . Chu rch youth m('l(ltlng: Wed ., 7 p.m. church servi('(>S. Choir rf'hNrsal. 7 p.m.- Thu rsda y. PINE GROVE HOLINE:SSCHURCH , I,-s Rl!TLANDBIBLEMETIDDIST. Amos 1 (' , 6:.!0 p.m.: 81"1 "2";,, Rev. nIX'n , J . Watls, paslor Tlllls, pastor. SOnnyHudson, supi .Sunday I' r a ~·(' r •.-x-- 1'\'(' uE' Sl udy ,1m11 C" o tiR 1 .1 Sch M p.m. \ZuniJla !. L('(' Russt'll, S.S. Supt . Sunday School 9:30 oo1930 S: d a.m.; omlng worshtpoo, 10:30 · 1C'P 10 a.m.: Mornlnli{ Worship 10:JO a.m.: Suna.m.; un ay evening service 7: p.m. ',I ' NERS\ . ' ILLE - w•orshi p •."C:'n· "THE GOSPEL OF TRANSFORMATION" 1 11 a.m .: UMW . thl rd day f'V('n1n~ s.>rv1('f' 1 : •'" Wfdnesday .!!('!"Vice Jl.. 00. ..., p.m.: W·..a ""'m>sh Su 7 p.m. WMPO prO· .1m.. church •·h 9 w~ o 1 r h 01 tl M tla 'VI gram a.m. eac nday. In a situation of widespread and deepening crisis like ours, no betler ~" n f'S ay. p.m.: '- r prac C'(', onY sf'n' 1ce. 7:.JU p.m. RtiTLANO CHURCH OF THE NAZA · day. 7:.10 p.m. !NPlson l. SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Lilli<'. E E R F expression could realistically capture the message of the Gospel of Jesus PEARL CHAPEL- WorshipSNvkt> 9 paslor. St('V(' Ll ttlf' , S. S. Supl . Sunday R N . f'v . Lowell ord,paslor. Sunday durlng this season of Lent than the word tr•uformalion. This word ts nota School9::vJ a.m.: Wors.hlp serv ice 10:30a. " m . Chuf'('h School 11 a.m .. UMW $('. Schoo l tOa.m.: Morning worslp . 11 a.m.; cond TUPSday. 7· :JO p.m.: UMYF lasT Sunday f' \'Pnln ~ worship 7:30p.m. Prayf'r m .: Young PfOPil''!l service 6 p.m. mere cliche popularized by the so-called progressive sector of the church . ·r U{'S d ay , ·, ·.:tO p.m. r Ru'-kl Evan$Z:ellstlcservlce 6:ll p.m. Wednesda y Ul.:.,, n,g 1. m('('l1n!{and Bibl Pslu d y Th urstla y, 7: 30 p Taken seriously It refers to the growing mJvement for a radical and revo· POMEROY - Chu rrh School. 9: 1~ a.m. m.: Youth mN'lln~ Wednesday a! 7 p.m. service 7 p.m. lutlonary change. Radical In Ihe Sffise that It goes deep lnlo the root of the Worship 10:30 a m : Choir reht>a rsa l REJ OICI NG LIFE BAPTI ST CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Miller human predicament .. Meaning, It does not rest content with mere pallia Wf'd nt>sda y. 7·.'1,0 p.m.: t: MW , s('('oo d - :\8.1 N. 2nd Avf'., Middleport. Sunday Sl .. Massoo . W. VBal . EuSgf>llPL. Con~f'r . ml· • ~ . 1·.JO p m.: '....'M)'F .Sun day. 6 p.m. •_,·-hoo 110 a.m .s un d ay E'\'f'nln g 7:00 p.m.. nlslrr . unday d ble ~ tudy 10 a.m.: Wor· tives In curing 1111' human problem. And It Is revolutionary because It apT U -tc>Ua 1Corb\ IT L Mld-wl"f'k sen•lee. Wf'd .. 7 p.m. ship 11 a.m. an 7 p.m. Wednesda y Bible proaches the problem whollstlcally . The human predicament Is viewed not ROC K SPR \ 1\'G.~ - Chu rch School, 9: n LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Study, vtlcal music. 7 p.m. merely from the perspective of the Individual soul but !rom the totality d o~ . m. Worship 10 a .m .. Bibl£< Stud y. WM - Robl'rt E. Musstor, pastor. Sunda"· School UBERTY ASS£MBL y OF GOD, Dud· human existence. In short , transtonnallon means the radical, the revolu nt>Sd ..t~ . i · lJ p.m.: L'MYF' 1 Sf>nlors f. Sun · 9..10 a.m.: Paul Musst"r. su p! .: MornIn ~if ding LanE•· Masm. W . V• · ·'~ - Tha<'kW..-. tionary changt ool only .or .the historical situation, but even d Ilie values da y. ~ p.m.: !Juniors! f'VPI;o othPr Sun · worship 10 :30 a.m.: Sunday E"VPnlng srrpastor. V('n 1n,: serv 1ce 7 :...... p.m.; oda y, 6 p.m 1 r ra nklln L ,.1('{'. 7 p.m.: mld -we('k Sf'n·ice , Wednt"Smen 's Ministry . ThurSday, 13 :30 a.m.: ' and aultudtis of persons and commurtllli!s. h • · hoo,1 o.:,. I"' o~ m .. Wednesday PrmyPr \ ~0 - Churr""· d a~· .7 p. m . . and Bible Study, 7: 15 RUTL;, . The process Is not a ted of roses. It Is rather a very long and 'dllllcult Worship . 10:.10a .m .. UMW tEw nin(I: ClrSYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAp.m. one. Oftentimes It Is very ilsky because the torees of eountet'change ls·so riP• ~('(Jnd WNtnP!Oday, 7:.10 p.m : UMW ZARENE. RP\', Glenn McMillan, pastor. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST lN real ahd pervasive. For Christians true tot he gospel ott,ranstormtitlon, the tAft£Ornoon Circ lE'! sf'C ond Thu rsda\ . 1 p Mary Janie£' La vf'ndN . Sunda y School CHRISTIAN UNION . The- Rev. William task IS doubly hard and painful. Like the ~>~rly beltevers ,-they have to conm. i Rufx'nkln Rt Supt. Sunday Schoo\9:ll a.m.: Morning Campbt>ll, Pastor. Sunday School9:3) a. SALEMCE~T ER - Church &hool10 <1 y,.·orshlp 10:30 a.m .; Evange-liStic service. m .; Jamt>S Hughes, sup!. Ev('tllng se-rvlce lend not only wllh tiM' forces of evU, bu'l rather even with the oS\raclzltlg ' m .: Worship 9: -1~ a .m . 1Ru bf>nkln.'! \ b p.m.: Prayer and PralsE> WE'd nPSda y. 7p . 7: .10 p.m. Wednsday evening prayer mft't · and Isolating maves of the Institutional religion. As a mailer of tact: hisSNOWVILLE - Worship. R:.¥1 a.m.. m.. Yout h m(>('!lng, 7 p.m. lng 7::Kl p.m. Youth prayer service each lory shows lhat the Institutional church has been, In ooe way or.another, a Chur<'tl School J0 a.m. tRulx'nkln!! \. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN Tuesday. ·subtle lnS\rOmenl of counter-chang<!·. Symbolically, transformation is like FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Lt>tart, CHRIST. Eldf'n R. Blakf'. pastor. Sunday SOUTHERN CLUSTF.R Sc hool 10 a.m.; Gary RE'E'd. Lay k'ad <.'r . w. Vm .. Rt: 1. James Lewis, pastor. Wor· the loumey olihe lsraelttes In !he wilderness. Along Ihe way are murmur~h lp servlct'5 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School U Morning sermon . 11 a.m.: Sunday n!Rhl Re\'. Ko.-er Grace lilgs, distrust and betrayals. Like Judas !lOme In lhe movement may sell S{>rvlces : Christia n Endea vor 7:30p.m.. a.m.: EvenlnJ;!worshlp7:30p.m.Tuesda y ~'· · Paul ~h·GulrP their souls, their principles, tor "thirty pieces of sliver" . Yet, tile moveSon,~t S('TVicP R p.m. Pr<'arhln g 8: :10 p.m. COII!lRe prayE'r mlletlng and Bible Study RP" . Ktollh Rad~r ment goes on . . . . · A PP LE <iROVE- CHurch School 9 00 Mld·Wf't'k pray(>r m ('(' tln ~ . WednE"sda y. 7 9:30 a.m.: Worship serv ice. Wednesday ,, m. \'-•or·sh!p, 10:00 a.m. tfl rst and third p.m. 7 : 30~m Only recently many of us were wltf11!sses to the tragic explos ion oil h!' Sunda\'st: UMW SE'rond Tu C's da ~·. 1 .VI p. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH , space shuttle "Challenger" killing all seven members of Ihe cr!'W. lnd~RJ. m . Pra~w m ('{' t\n i~: . W £'d n es d a ~·. 7 p m HEM LOCK GRO\' E CHRISTIAN . Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravmswood, W. In the process of <ranstonnatlon, eonfilciS and failures are. never ab~~n t . I ( ; r ,ll'f' I Ro,;tf't Warson . paslor. Crenson Pra ll . Va. ThP Rev . George C. W('lrtck , pastor . Sometimes It calls for the shedding ol blood, the offering of lives . Surely, B ET H r\ ~ Y - Worship, 9.1 m _, Church Sunda y School Supt. MomlnJ.{ worship 9: 30 Sunda y SChool 9: ll a.m.: Sunday worship ~' h ool . lfl a.m.: Biblf' Stud \ . Wt"dn('sda\·. some may. die along the way, Some !haY not be able to reach and taste the 11 a.m. r1 .m.: Sunday School 10:,10 a .m , Evenln .'! lll .1 rn .: f)orras Womf'n·s ff'll<m·shi p. srrviCf'. 7::10 p.m. CALYARY BIBLE CHURCH. located on blessings of a new day. But nevfrt.heless, their llvl's spf'n! are mt In vain . W•'t.in l'st.la\ , II ;t.m . tMc(;ui rf' t Pomf"foy Pike, County Roacl25 ncar flaT MT . UNION BAPTIST. Donald Shuf'. They are part of Ihe slru!QIIe. They will always he rememhered . · C AR M U~ - Cl1 urch School ~ . 30 a.rn .. pastor; Jot> Sayre, Sunday School Sup! . woods. Rev. Blackwood , pastor. Services Traristormallon has no other goal than to have pe rsoQS and communi ~\' o r s h l p . HH fJ a.m S!'cond ilnd Four th ~ unda y School 9: i 5 a.m.; Ewning wor· on Sunday at lO:lla.m. mnd 7:30p.m. with ties trans.formed . ~Is means people are no longer trealed acc ordln~ to Sunday _.. f l' ll o w ~ h l p dinn('r wllh Su lt on 10hlp 6: .' ll p.m.: Prayf'r M {>(' tln~ . G::Jl p.m. Sunday Sctioo19::JJ a.m. Bible Study. Wf'd · third Thur!'dav. h: 30 p.m 1MrGulrn nesday, 7:30p.m. W«<n<-Sda y. whal they have but to what they are as God 's children . Everyone Is giv en ~:,\ ST I.ETART - C'hu rch S(-hool9 <i .rn .. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSl'.DE FOR TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH Of an opportunity to partake of the abundant blessings o!God's creation, Rich W o r ~ h tp Hl d m ~(Y'on d and fourth SunCHRIST. Davp PrE'ntke, minister. Dery l CHRIST. St. Rt. 338, Antklulty. Rov. man and Lazarus are no more. Power and authorliy Is used no I to domlnal• rl , l \~ : v ~ w first TU('Sda). ~ -.10 p_ m Wells. Supt. Chu rch School 9 a .m .; Wor- Franklin Dicktns, pa"tor. Sunday mom· 1l ; I' , I t'~ ' I and lord It over other people but to serve others , especially lhe leul , the ship Servlcr . 9:4S p.m. tng 10 a.m.: Sunday evening 7:JO p.m. I r:T,\ RT F.\ LI.S - W o r ~ hlp ~ a.m , CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA · Thursday evening 7: ll p.m. last, and the lost. Religion Is there not to subJugate and oppress people but ('hutch Schon! 10 o~ . m . l[;rat'f'l. STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPRENE . Rev. Herbert GraTe. paslor. to save them from any ronn f1 ens,avement. The human Jrrson is treat fl(l M O R N I:-.i (~ STAR- Worship. 9· tla .m . Frank Riffle. su p!. Sunday School 9:30 a. TIST CHURCH . Paslor Robert Byers. no longer as It he Is made tor Sabbath, but that Sabbath Is made for l'hurrh School. 10::111 .:~ . m . : Bible STudy, m.: Worship 5f'TV ICP, II a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday SchoollO a.m.: Worship ~ervlce 11 him/ her. rhursd;ty, 7::10 p.m. tRad('J'I . Sunday. Wednf'! da y. 7 p.m. Praytr mH-1· a.m.: Sunday eo;enlng servtce,7:30 p.m.; RACI NE WESLEYAN - Church SchOOl, ln(l. Wednl'SdaY evening service 7:l) p.m. In short, transformation Is no less than the realiza tion of the great lrla m .. Wor!ih.lpll a.m.. UMWfou11hMonINDEPENDEI'M' HOUNESS CHURCH LAUREL CLifF fREE METHODIST SHALOM of God , lhe coming~ the "new heaven and the new earlh!" d<J~' a t 'i ::rl p.m.: M(' n's ?ra vN BrC'a kla.o;t, Inc ., P<arl St ., Mldtlleport. Rov. O'Dell CHURCH. Rev. Robert Mille-r, pastor. Ro"Oifer youn;elves as a living sacrifice to God, dedicated lo His servle<> Wrdnrsday, 7 a.m. lf iract t. · berTE. Barton. Director of Christian Edu- Manley, pulor. Sunday SChool9: .11 a.m.; and pleasing lo Hlm ... .. Do mt conform outwardly to the sr andards of thi s SUTTON -Church S<'hool. 9:30a.m.: ca llon : Sieve Eblin, assistant . Sl.lnday MornlnR w~thiP lO::ll a.m. ; Evening \t ornlnJ.{ Worship 10: <1 5a.m. fi rsTand third world , but let God transform you Inwardly by a complete change of your worship 7: Xt p.m. Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. WoSchool 9:00a.m.: Morning worship IO:JO Sunda.vs: f ('l)owshlp dinner with Carmel a.m.; Choir practice. Sunday 6: 31) p.m .; men'• Prayer rtl@etln&:. Wednesch y, 7;XI mind. Then you w11llie able to kMw the will ot God. " I Romans 12: lb-2a l. lhl rd Thu rsda_y, 6:30p.m. !M('Guire l. p.m. Pny~r and Praise terviC£>. Evening worslllp 7: Jl p.m. Wednt"Sda y By Rev. Sonoy Zulllra, Roalb tJtllle4 lllolhodlol Churt:h, Mlddlepon, Prayer and Blbl£> Stud)', 7;30 p.m. CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST APOO· DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST. 'fOLIC - VanZandt and Ward Rd: Elder KENO CIUJRCH OF CHRIST. Vemoo Charles Russell Sr., minister. RJ ck Ma- Jamet Miller, pastor. Sunday School, Eldridge. min ister: 0\l\'er Swain . Sunda)l 10:X\a .m.; WonhlpServlce,Sunday, 7:30 comb£>r, supl. Sunda y School 9:30a .m.; School Supt. Preaching 9:30 a.m. each p.m.: Blblt Siudy, Wedntlday, 7:11 p.m. Worship Sf'rvlc£> 10:.10 a.m. Bible study, Sunday . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS. Thesday, 7:30p.m. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Rev HarrllonvUie Road . David Ferrell, pasREORGANIZED CHURCH Or JESUS Tom Staten. pas tor. Sunday School 9: 30 a. tor; Clinton Faulk, Sun48 y School Supt.; CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Pon m.: Evenlng serv lce7:30 p.m. Wednesday Sunday School 9:lJ a.m.; morning wor· land·Racine Road . William Roush, pallor. prayer meetlng 7:30p.m. ship, 11 a.m.: Sunday eventn~~: urvlct" 7: :JI Linda Evans , ~hu rc h st:hool director. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF p.m. Prayer Meellng , Wednesda)l, 7: J() p. Church s~ hoo l9 : .J'J a.m.: Morning wor11lp CHRIST, Duane Wmrden , minister. BJblt m. 10:30 a.m.: Wednesday evenlne prayer clau9:30 a.m.: Morning Worship IO::lt a. SYRACUSE fiRST CHURCH OF GOD. m.; Evening Woratltp 6: l) p.m. Wednes- services, 7:30 p.m. non-Pentecostal. Wonhtp tervl~ Sunday BETHLEHEM BI.PTIST. Rev . Earl day Bible Siudy 6:30p.m. · 10 a.m.: Sunday Scllool U a.m. Eveolng Shuler, pa.1tor. Wor1hlp servllf'. t.30a.m. NEW STIVERSVn.LE COMMUNITY worship service 7:00 p.m. Wedneedly S\ulday School10: 11a.m. Bible Siudy and CHURCH, Sunday School oervlce, 9:45 a. pra)'(>r meretlna 7: 00 p.m: .. prayer ~ervtce Thursday, J :30 p.m. m.; Worsbtp service 10_::11 a.m.; i· La"' Sermonette ·' Page-7 Ground beef is a very versatile meat ClaJmy F:Um!jlon Apa1 · • Friday, February 21, 19"6 A versatU~meat, ground beef can be used in a variety ct ways, such as lbe popular hamb!trger, in loavm, ~UC!lS, casseroles and soups. This week In The Spotlight takes a look at the nutritive value, .types and quality of ground beef. Nutritionally, the meat group Is an Important source ct protein. Groum beet also contrlwtes Iron, · zinc and VItamins B6 and Bl2. Iron 1s toundln t~Nery ceu ot every Hvlng thing, both plants and animals. Over 70 percent of the Iron In the human body Is found In the. blood and m1,1scles. It helps the red blooti cells carry oxygen ·to .and from other body cells, Zinc Is Important In healing woUnds, general metalxr llsm and adapting one's vision to. darkness. VItamins B6 and Bl2 are water soluble, and · needed In frequent smaU doses. · •When smpplng lor grouro beef, there are usually several types avaQable. The , ·Unlfi:lnn · RetaD Meat Identity Standards labeling system helps consumers know what they .-re bJylng by providing Information on the kind of meat (beef, pork, lamb, tr veal) . the prtmal cut (where the meat comes from on the animal) and the retall cut (from what part of the !l'lmal part the meat comes), The label also tells the leanness of groom beef. According to iederallaw the lean content of ground beet can never be less than 10 percent For different. types ol uses, you may prefer to buy a particular type of groimd beef. A !ll!neral guide to use Is as follows: Nar LESS 111AN 70% LEAN: Also called "hambJrger" where required by law. Good for beef burgers, Sloppy Joes, chill, and spaghetti sauce. Nar LESS 11IAN 7/% LEAN: Also called "ground Chuck". Sulta- ble for meat kla1, meat balls, casseroles, and Salisbury steak. Nar LESS TIIAN 85% LEAN: Also called '"ground round" . EJorellent lor patties, combination dishes, and low calorie diets. There are lB5 calories In a 3-a~. seiVlng of lean ground beef with 10 percent fat. The same size serving with 21% fat has 235 calories. Price wise, ll you plan to pour off the rat when cooking hamburger, consider the price difference be· tween hambJrger of different fat content. U the price of ground chuck or round Is more than 15 cents per pound higher than the price of hambJi'ger (70% lean) the ham- mee~ the next meeting. A white elepbant sale was discussed with members to take small gltts to the next meeting to be sold for a special ·money maklng project. Edith Manuel had the program, "Jesus and the Samaritan Woman . at the Well" using scripture from John 4. Poems were read by Mrs. Grace, ."The Dl!ferenre", and Mrs. Manuel, ''Somehow." The cl~ prayer was by Mrs. Manuel. Retrestunents were served by DQnna and Lori Hill to Dolly Wolfe, Florenre Smith, Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Manuel, and Autumn an.d Janie Hill, guests, Sorority conducts A cultural program on Japan was given by Donna Byer at the recent meeting ofxl Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta SlgmaPhiSorotity,heldattbe home of Betty Fultz. . Kimonos, dolls and other articles !rom Japan were _d isplayed at the meeting. Sheila Hartis announced a social outing at the next regular m~ting meeting with members to meet at the Cinema In Gallipolis at 7 p.m. Johanna Shuler l<tlltedabout solicit· lng advertising for tile Meigs County F'alr premium publication and Car\Y.JI Grueser noted that the chapter ·~1 serve the canteen at the bloodmob.lle on June ll. Style show planned for March A spring style show by the Pomeroy Merchants A$0Ciatlon has been ' !heduled tor M;u-ch aJ at 7::ll p.m. at Pomeroy VIUage Hall auditorium. Two h11mred tickets will be sold for the style revue. Locations where tickets may lie purchased will be announced next week. Door prizes and discount coupons wUl be given, and refreslunents will be served . Armond Turley will provide ocgan music during the evening. Libraries to begin mailing catalog for rural partons The 1985-86 ·Annual Books-byto the catalog. Books from old Mall catalog will be mailed to catalogs may be ordered at the b:lusebolds along rural routes .In _s ame time. The mly cost Is the first Portland, Racine, Middleport, 14 rent ·postcard. Books-by-Mall Pomeroy, ReedsvUie, Rutllind,Syrpays all postage both ways on the and Tuppers Plains In Meigs books. County next week, It was a!)· . Bqoks-by-MaU Is a service ot the 119unced today by the Meigs County Meigs County Public Library Under Public Llbrary. · a contract with. the Ohio. Valley . The· annual catalogue contains Area Libraries, WeUston. The titles of both popula~ ftctlon and . seiVIce IS partially paid for with Interesting mn-flctlon for adults LSCA Title I funds. · and ci\Udren. They can be borrowed by sending In the postcard attached acuse, soo Homebuilders organization has meeting . The class also voled to purchase two Wles lor ~church tJr Easter services. Kathryn Evans presided at the ineellng which opened with prayer by Raymond Cole. Officers' n_oports were giVen and Bertha Diehl, Lewis Harris, Betty Lindsey, and Sue and Andnw Boyer were reported Ill. RefreslvnPnts were sewd by Thelma Iloyt'r. Hostesses for March wUI be Raymond and Dorothy Baker, Genevieve and Clay ThtUe and Elsie King, . Anmdlng the meeting were Ravrnond and Flute Cole, Dorothy Roach. Thelma Boyer, Katlieryn and Glen Evans, Raymond Baker, Coleen Van Meter. Cole had the closlni prayer, LUC:;KY WU\INEIIIS - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell of lite. I, Galllpollo, we(e the wmneni of a El!!'d T8UIU8 given aw~ durlns the Great Tauns Glve-Aw~ sponsored by Tumplke Ford ot Gallipolis, Mounialneer Ford of Belle 1111d Tumplke Ford of Mannet. The Caldwelh J't!llslered for the prize al Tumplke Ford of Gallipolis. Pictured tin!, frml left to r~&N. Mr. llld Mn. Caldwell, Jo1m s.,, general mllllatlt!l' ot Tum pike Ford ol Qalllpolls, who pre84!ll&ed the aLr keys'to the couple, Bob Williams repnl!lellllng Moutalnfer Ford of Bele, and Ron Sexton represmtbtg Tumplke Ford ot Marmet. Friendly Circle conducts recent meeting A supper prepared by Marie Hauck and Pauline Mayer was served prECeding the.Thesday night meeting of Friendly Circle at Trinity Church. The 14 members and a guest, Diane Hawley, were seated at a table decorated In the valentine motlf. Gay Perrin gave grace. Allee Globolmr presided at the meeting giving the thought for the day, "Reach as far as you can and God will reach the rest of the way." Officers' reports <..-ere given by Nonna JeweU and Evelyn Gilmore. II was reported that Lewis Harris Is a patient.. at Veterans Memorial Hospital and that Lawrence- Stewart Is Ill. A dlscu~lon was held on the Ash Wedn~ay quiet hour and the begipnlng of the tradition at the church was traced. It was noted that the first quiet hour was when Carrie Kennedy planned one in 1961 with the young adult class serving the breakfast. Slnre then the ',tradition has gown In rreanlng and Woman named as program coordinator area church participation. A thank you note was read from Norma Goodwln,.along with a rote of appreciation from the Rev. Blll Perrin lor a remembranre sent him during clergy appreciation week. The tuberculosis levy renewal to be vote on In May wa,s Wtanlmously endorsed. A contrlwtlon was made toward the new altarcloth, Mary V. Reibel and Mary Chapman were named to purchase containers for the church kitchen, The March meeting was changed to T\Jesday, March 22. Mrs, Perrin presented the program oo Lent, Its meaning and JlUIPD&e· and the signWcance of the 40 days of Lent. She ooted that the six Sundays are not Included. The traditions of Shrove T\Jesday, Ash Wednesday, Maunday Thursday and Good Friday were noted. She said that Lent's earUest date Is Feb, 4 and the latest March 10. The hymn, "Just When I Need Him Most", closed the meeting with Mrs. Kennedy at the liano. Unison prayer and a prayer closed the meeting. Calend4r I happenings Robin Dewhurst Hartis, Middleport, has assumed the duties of Vocational Assessment Program Cooidlnator at Buckeye Hills Ca reer Center. In her new position, Mrs. Harris Is responsible for conducting a complete vocational evaluation on sophomore studenls in the GalliaJackson-Vinlon Jolnl Vocationa1 School District who have been ldentUied as handicapped or disadvantaged . Before accepting her s!udenl In her depa1m1en1. Mrs . new position Mrs . Hartis was the Hartis received her masters of a~ssment counselor for the education In 1983 from Ohio Un iver· Gailia-Melgs Community Action slty where she specialized in Agency JTPA Program: community counseling. Mrs. Hartis is a 19'17 graduate of A -Rutlarld native, she is Ihe Meigs High School. She received daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Harold her bl\chelor of scienCE- degree in Dewhurs!andthegtand(,!aughter ct 1!18t from Rio Grande College . Mrs. 0.0 . Patterson . She and her ·where she graduated swnma' cum husband Dean, and their daughter, laude, niaklng the national dean's Erin , . i-eslde Leading Creek list and being named outstanding Road. Robin D. Harris FRIDAY Rl!I'LAND - Friday dance at t.he Rutland Civic Center, 8 to 11 p.m . wllh the group Music UnlimIted. Admission $2 single and $3 couple. Everyone welcome . Bad weather cancels. POMEROY- Round and s quare dancing Friday , 81o 11 p.m ., al the Senior Citizen's Center In Pomeroy. Music by The Strlngdusters. Ad· mission $1.50 per person. Public Is invited. SATURDAY CHESTER - Soup supper at Chesler United Methodist C hurch Saturday, 5:30 to 7; :ll p.m .; oyster, broccoli soups and chUI, sandwiches, desserts. Sponsored by Teenage Class for summer acllvlties. RACINE -A regularmeetlngot the Southern Local School District Board Education will be held at 10 a .m . Saturday in lbe hJgh school cafeteria. a SUNDAY · MIDDLEPORT - Mlddlepon youth league coaches meeting, I p,m , Sunday at Middleport VUiage Hall; anyone Interested In coaching this summer urged to anend . on Forest Run UMW meets Conttibutlons of $100 were made to lbe Churdl of Christ wilding rund at Jar.k.'llln and to the Churdl of Christ camp al Daiwln wren the HomrouUders Class mel Thesday night at the Mlcl!lleport Church ot Chrlsl. I teaspoon salt 'h cup chopped cheese Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. (moderate). Combine all ingredients; mix well. Shape Into a loaf 6 inches klng In a baking pan. Bake about 1 hour untU browned. Remove excess rat. Let stand about 10 minutes for easier slicing. Note For a chan~. shape the meat loaf mixture In six Individual loaves or put It Into muffin tins. Baking lime will lie shorter. Did You Know That: For more even cooking of hamburger patties In the microwave oven, shape them In doughnut shapes. darles by his example In llfe, death on the cross, and resliiTectlon with the promise ta1ill people of eterluil llfe, ·they concluded. The group sang "For God so Loved the World" and "Fill My Cup, Lord" with Mrs. HelenWoH as pianist. Prayer conclu(led the program, Mrs. Mora presided at the wslnessmeetlngwith23shutinand .sick calls being reports. Officers' report were read and plans were completed for the annual churchwide soup supper to be served Feb, 22 from 5: Jl to 7: :ll. Attending were Bernlce Batley, Clara Conroy, Eva Hollon, Ruth Karr, Bonnie. Landers, Denise Mora. Kathryn Mora, Ethel Orr, Betty Roush, Doris Snyder, MarUyn Spencer, and Helen Wolf. Apple Grove UMW Arran~flll!llts to donate rooney and food to a needy family were made when the AWie Grove United Methodist Women met Thesday at the church. The group also decided to have a lest prayer and fellQwshlp service on Sunday evenings at 7 p.m. lor a month. Donna Hill presided at the meeting. Ow> to the Uness of VIcki Ables, oo secretary's report was given. The first traveling basket wasbroughtbySueGraceandsokl to Donna Hill who wlll prepare the next one lor the Mardlll meeting. Members were asked ·to save General MUls coupons to turn In at 3 tbsp. finely chopped onion ------------------~ UMW meets in Chester "Mlsslon a! the Crqssroad" was the program presented by . MrS, Denise Mora and Mrs. Doris Snyder at the February meeting ot the Chester United Methodist Women. Purpose of the program accordlng to the chalnnen Is to understand God's missiOn In the world, to l't'COglllze human bartiers and boundaries and to enable United Methodist Women's respoi)SI' . to missions locaUy and globally Out world In Its wholenesS was the contest ot God's mission with no boundaries or bartiers, they explalned, bJtslncetbetlmeofGod's creation people have_created boundarles and barriers geographically, econornicaUy, and culturally. God sent his son, Jesus Christ, to overcome the bartiers and _boun· burger Is a better buy. Consider the amount of fat In relation lo the use of meat and the fiairOr. Ground beef should be stored In the refrigerator for only 1or 2 days. Maximum freezer storage time at 0 degrees F. Is 3-4 months for optimum quality. For a dlll.erent twist to the traditional meat loa1, this cheesy meat loaf has a Uttle different flavor. Cheese Meat Loal 6 serW!p, !·Inch !Ike eacll 1 egg, slightly beaten 'h cup milk 34 cup roUed oats 1 pound ground beef Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth Carsey, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a · son, Kenney Ryan , at HQizer Medical Center, Nov, 18, The Infant weighed seven pounds, three ounces and was 21 Inches long. They have a daughter, Kenda. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, Middleport, and paternal \grandparents are Mrs. Mary Birchfield, Middleport, and Thor Carsey, Pomeroy. Paternal great -grandmother Is Hazel Grate, LangsvUie. Several dlsttict activities were scripture readings. Ut ner· readings announced al the recent meeting of were gtven by Faye Wiggins, Mrs. the Forest Run United Metb:ldlst Scott, Evelyn Hollon, Mary Nease. Church held at the home of The closing song was "I Would be True" with LUllan Napper reading Kathleen Scott. A communication was read about "My God Is No Stran~r. " The contest conducted try Evelyn the donation to the "heart and on states, presidents , and Hollon hand" project. A letter from the men named George, was won by Athens Dlslrtct office advised Mary Nease . . memhers of the Emmaus Wa1k to Refrestvnenls wer e served by be held Aprll17-:!l and a retreat for Mrs. Scoll and Noami Wya11 10 United Methodist Women 10 be reid those named and Enna Roush , May 2·3 at Camp Otterbein. Edith Sisson. May Hol ter, a nd HUda Yeau!ll!r presided at the , guests, Mary JaneWiseandEmma meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and groupslnglngof Clatworthy . " Ainerlca." Devotions were try Evelyn Hollon on tl)e topic, "In This New Year I am Rich In the Lord," She used sclpture from Prov. 10 and had a poem, "T'was the Night Jerry nuts was speaker at the Before Jesus Came" closing with recent meeting of the Scipio "Gifts You Can Give Year Round." Township senior Citizens group Betty Blackwood was the pro- held at the Scipio Fire Department. gram leader using the topic, "The Willard Christian presided at the Changing Year." Scriptures were meeting which opened with the read~ Carolyn Salser, Ada Nease, Lord's Prayer. It was noted that the MillY Nease, Mrs. Y eauger, and club has members now. RefreshMrs, Scott, with Vl!rSE!l ot "Anotltel' ments were served. Next meeting Year IS Dawning" lntersperclngthe will be on Feb. 21 at 7: :lJ p.m. . " -. Senior Citizens group holds meeting :rr Thrtt put It JO HNS IUn& SCyln to chooK from! • Pritt lncluda _... optiON and custM• fcat:um ( Full namr blUrt o:ua) IM .9'S Appliabk on Valadlum aJnp.. I<* A t4K Gold Availlbk II H'Bba Prk:n Ask about our coU~ trade-In option. 91!5!' m I, Mlln, l'olntrtY OFFF.RfD EXCLUSMLY BY R. JOHNS, LTD. Thb- ........ 101)' jl, t986 ... �• Friday, February 21. 1986 Page-S-The Daily Sentinel The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio FFAWeek- Feb. 15-22 limE'S REFRIGERAnON BOGGS SALES & SERVICE AP~AIICE SIIVKE USED APPUANClS Ulllo lyger load Ch"llirt, Ollio PH. 614·367·0f10 • 1·lln0 ll ·l4·tfC Or Wrill OliUJ S.PIIIfttl Clallillld Dtfl. 111 Cou, St. Po~ntrow , Otlio 4S7i9 Public Notice WANT ADS bring NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY Enato of DORIS IRENE Vacation Money MILLER , deceased , Case the Meigs County Probate CCKirt, Cooo No . 26,033, Ronold L. Miller , R.R. '·Mid· dleport. Ohio 46780, wos G & J Auto Parts 992-2139 Pomeroy Swisher-Lohse 992-2049 Pomeroy ~harmacy 1 · Pomeroy 992-2955 Chester 915-3301 Quality Print Shop 255 Mill ST., MIDDLEPORT, OH. K & C Jewelers Rev. Geot&e Hoschar alii Rev. Clyde Fenell for also Pomeroy 992-6614 Foodland Adolph's Dairy Valley 992-2556 .Pomeroy Fruth Pharmacy 992-2196 POME.OY FLOWER SHOP POIIIOY Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2039 992-2342 992·2104 992-2635 Ewing Funeral Home 992-2121 Pomeroy Central Trust Co. MGM Farm City 97 N. 2nd Awe., Middleport, Oh. PONIIOY, OliO State Farm Insurance Middleport 992-6687 POMEROY, OH. Middleport Pomeroy Fo~d ATH£NS, OH. In Memoriam ond Minority Conii'ICIDro & blda · loom w- Supplian for the following !"'- of work : Excavation, Demolition, AaJi>olt Paving. Seod & t.nd- ocaping, ConCIWie Walks. Fenoa, Concrote. RltjiiMI. Sho Sewer Work. Mdonoy. Misc. M ...l. Structurol Stool. Roofing & Shoot Motol. Wo· terproofing. c.u•ing. Dooll & W01dowo. Gl- &.Glozing, 992·6685 Home National Bank RACINE SYRACUSE 949-2210 992-6333 Why Poy ~ore for Your Pet Food, When MGM Farm City, 1111., Pomeroy. Ohro 614 992 -2181 Is lower Pmed wrth A Beller Product. 50# Dog Nuggets Only 19.50 25# Cat Foorl O~ly 17 52 All Ktnds of Pet Supplies We a, so have Canar1 & Gu1nea Prg Feed MGM Farm City, hl(. Finish HardwlfO, Acoullical Ceilings. Resilient Floor. Ce- l-::,...-:-::-~-::::::::::0 ramie & Glozed Tole. Pointing, Real Estate General Spocillty ltomo. Lab Furniture Equipmsll, Hoilll & Cr.,•. Proceu Piping & Procoos Equiprnan~ mile. tterN . lntarllted parties thould contact Mr. Rov K11r, 8 & MEMORY V-. Our hearts are full of sorrow. From our eyes the tear· drops fall, For the one we love is sleeping And cannot hear our calL It seems so hard to understand Why he should eo to sleep To wake no more upon this earth While we are lefl to weep. Sadly missed by Wife Nancy; Son Eric; : Oa"hters, Catherine · and Charlene; SisteB · Vera & Donna and Brother Howard. P.O. Box 38 Chenor, Ohio 46720 (614)985 -4232 12119. 20. 21 3tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, February 22. 1986, ot10:00 a.m.. a public sale will be held at106 Union Avenue. Pomeroy, Ohio . to sell for cash the following collateral: 19B4 Model 240 - Mao· say Ferguson trac1or ~ Se - oiol No . 529370. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company . Pomeroy, Oh io, re11rves the right to bid at this nle , and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further. the F~rmers Bank and Savinds Company r&serves the right to reject any or Ill bids IUbmitted . Further, the above collateral will be sold in the condition It is in with no expresaed or impliflld warranties given . (1 )16, 19 , 20. 1. 4tc REGISTERED TECHNOLOGISTS :Immediate opening for full or :part time X-Ray Technologists. Excellent Fringe Benefits · SEND R£SUFII TO: VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 Ph.992-2104 Ext. 237 Public Notice lh r~. NEW LISTING - RACINE - Have you been lookrng lor acreage with a nrce house? !h is 3-4 bedroom ranch is right for you and your family. 4.66 am lot grves you lois of space. Home has lull basement lin · rshed lamily room, nrce workshop. electric B.B. heat Make your appointment $39,000 00 POMEROY - Stalely older home in good cond ition with a big family room , large liv· ing room. dining room . 2 balhs, 3 bedrooms, lull ba· semenl, garage , and 2 lois. Owner may help wilh linanc· in g. No reasonable offer re· fused Asking $59,900.00. 6.35 ACRE COUNnY ESTATE - Barn , sheds, 2 ponds, and a nrce 111> story home in good repair. Elec· lric ~eal plus a wood burner for chea p heat !All lor an appointment $43,900.00. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Doltle Turner 992:!692 Am~ Rober1 E. Buck. Proboto Judge Maigo County, Ohio Lena K. Nesaelroad. Clerk (2)14. 21 . 28. 3tc I:J~[]!~~~!!!!::J REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE w~h 3 biidrooms, 2 co~lete baths, din inc room. hvin& room and larce recrution room. locateil on heres. urce farm pond. Racine area. 2 STORY HOUSE in Racine near Elementary School. HO. NATlONAL BANK - 949· 2210 Real Estate General !Ill rOll Electrical Work 992-3345 Home 843-5340 •• Htv.t -. fall Tli.tt Ship Ttchlel.. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! •• Dllf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985 -3307 4/ 1/tfn COUNTY APPLIANCE, INC. 627 Third An.. Gallipoli• 446-1699 2-13-1 mo . RADIATOR SERVICE 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc 7/ 11/tln Roger Hysell Garage 11. 124,Ponotroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR · Alta Tr••••lttl•• (Certified Electrician! PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 949-2493 3-24-tfc HJ.l rna. 312/lln . SCIPIO ENERGY RECYCLING llow Paling 25 C lo. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. For lattonod aluminum cans. Mu•t be <omplotoly flat Bashan Building All othtr t:pes of oluminym pun astd daily. Open 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. weekdays 8 to 1 2 Sa1u rday LO<attd 1'lr Miles East of Ptlfl"town Ph. 992·Mh,tmo. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shot&~~ns Only S.3(HI EUGENE LONG PEAT'S SHARPEN UP ICUT OUT FOR FUlURl USI) SUPERIOR SIDING CO. HAND 8o CIR . SAWS CARBIDE TIPS SCISSORS - MOWER BLADES SMALL JOBS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE VINYL & AWMINUM " Free Estimates" CAll COLLECT: We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can 'also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Ph. (6141 843-5425 PAT HILL FORD Complete Building 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 -13-tfc J&F CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 Real Estate 1111101 and bur~ilgs. $27.500. MIDDLEPORT - Nice 2 story B rm. oome nexl lo bugness section. Slave. refrigerator and woodburner BAUII SUBDIV. - 3 yr o~ so~ level, 4 BRs, cenlral heal. insulated, low heal cost sundeck and I~ yard BRADBURY - Near Rt. 7 Has 7 rm. 4 BR. lurnace, equipped k~chen , garage and Ievei i~. SYRACUSE - Remodeled 2 BR or· 'AU. · ~ . New k~chen S \11Gtove, re lr~eraltP[tlQ..~,,. and I& garden space. POMEROY - Small 2 BR kama full basement and almost I atre. POMEROY - Walk 1o lhe stcres. lilt waler heal range, refrrgeratcr, carpellng and stcrm windows. $28.000. RUTlAND - Bus~ess bldg. wit11 outside chmney. One floot. $6.500 BEAT NEXT WINTER ... liST NOW CAU 992·3325 Housing, H eadquarters Businf'ss Servirf's HoWl THr WlllolinG, AMi•wMry or Sto•lol O.caslan ., VW......Wo Tapo Any S(l«iallkcasion. CHAlLIS uan PH. 742·JD!iD CUll COli SIIOP Hoi _..,. W with Ill IAIGAII STOlE I COli SHOP 491 Goo. llor1fllp ..., . ' ow. 'ft l PI l-In mo . PLUMBING • PAN!UNG CIILING TILl New l.a<afion: 161 Nor111 S«onol Middltpar1, Ohio 45760 SAlES & SERVICE We Carry Fishtng Supplies Pay Your Cable & Phone Bills Here IUSINESS PitON! 1614) 992-6SSO IESIIINCI PHONE 16141 EAGLE IIDGI SIIALLING.E CllllEI Parts • Strvkt 949-2969 All Mtket ON SIT! (Pool! CAIIUHAII 35171 OH Mlflld. •Washers •Di•hwashen Ltnt loHe11 , 011. 45743 •Dryers •Freezers ..5-4112 " "'·3301 PARTS and SERVICE LAllY 1·31 -86-1 mo. CIRCLE CONTRACnNG •Ranges •Refrigerators 4 5 «c PUT YOUR SNAPPU RUI TIN( TIILIR ON HOLD NOW THRU MAY 1 AS lOW AS S100 DOWN and (free Ettimates) GRAVELY TRACTOR JEFF CIRCLE, SR. SALES & SERVICE Long lottom, Ohio 204 Cond01 51, Pam•••Y Conlrading Service 992-2975 PH. 949-2649 2·14-1 mo. 2-20-lfn AU STEEL & POlE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' P&S PLUMBING & HEATING 985-3561 UIILITY IUIUIIIGS aUILT Blue Streak Tax Service W. E. (Bill) SNOUFFER - FEDERAL-STATE INCOME TAX lnBRNS Insulated Dog Houses TEAFORD(H • ,. Oil fitltl Slrvict, Lanc:hcaping. lanm•tl. Land Clearing, Ponds, Septic Syltems. Hta•y Hauling. Stone & Growtl Hauling DON ROSE, Owner 20 years Ol'lllt ' IACIIIE, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES Copy Sw•i<fl. Ell. 255 Mill St., Midclloport 104 Mulbtrry h., Pomwoy blny, Meig1 County, Ohio. 9 ACRES - 3 BR counlrj oome. Balh. fu rnace. wood· burner, lull basement barn NEW LISTING - Nur Rutland - lhr~ 1 acre lots Electric available. $3.500.00 ea. or make an offer on all Station•y, MagnttK SigM, lullbtr S1amp1, lulintss forms, late of Route 3 . Box 44A, AI~ -.· POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - RUTLAND - Approximately 12 year old ranch wilh 3 bed roo ms, 2 balhs. equrpped kitchen. brg workshop , shed, lruil lrees, and app roximaley 'h acre $38.900.00. PIUS: Offico Suppli11 I Furniluro, WIHWing and Gra... tian Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home aree 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(6141 -992-3325 A.M. to 6 P.M. Wesam Construction, Inc Raymond W. Larkins on his birthday, Feb. 19, 1986. BANK.=,ONE. -•ooc . Bid : Februooy 28. 1988 Ingels Furniture & Jewelry Veterans Memorial Hospital Middleport, Ohio Pat Hill Pomeroy 2 JN 992-5432 POMEROY OLDS.-CAD.·CHEV. INC. 221 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, Oh. The Family of Lucy Johnson 992-2119 Downing-Childs Mullen Insurance Simmon's :Farmers Bank & Savings Co., llleir comfOftirc wonls in our time of sorrow. Brogan-Vfarner Insurance 992-3785 Card of Thanks We would like to e,.,ress our thanks lor the pr.tyers, flowers, cards alii food. Special thalis to Julia Darst Nursirc Home. Foclesonc Funenl Home. ' Pomeroy 1A Ge- Weum Construction, Inc. " (row's Family Restaurant Baum Lumber & neral & Mechanical Worlt MULBERRY AVE., POJIIEROY, OH. Pomeroy -g Conlloct 86-1 Sugar Run Mills Francis Florist PUBLIC NOTICE ATIENTION MINORITY & WOMEN CONTRACTORS & SUPPLIERS City of Gollipolio, Ohio W11ttw1ter Trntment Plant Improvements ...---------·-·--·. -·992-2174 Public> Notice Robart E. Buck. · We're proud to honor the bright · young people who make up our Future Farmers. Their dedication to learning and doing has been a big asset to this community. Their commitment to the future has played an Important role In our growth and progress. As we celebrate F.F.A. week, we'd also like to say "thanks" to this great organization, for the excellent JobS they do. 992-2975 54 Misc. Merchandise Ohio, 45771 . (2)14 , 21, 28, Jtc ' Pomeroy E. Hunter, Attorney-at- law, decoued. late of P. 0 . Box 431, Racine, Meigs County, Probate Judge Meigs County, Ohio Lena K. Nenelroad. Clertl; Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. Coun~ Case No . 25,048, Rua~e/1 Shields, c / o Garry appointed becutor of the estate of Doris Irene Miller, we salute JOU 'k SERVICE 25.04B . On Fobouarv 10. 1986. in tho Melgo County Probate Oolllpoll1, O~lo OPEN 8 TO 6 NOTICE OF 79 N. Congre•• St .. Athent, Ohio 46701, was oppointod APPOINTMENT OF Adminiatrator of the estate FIDUCIARY Ertota of LARRY A. of Leroy A. Platt, decaued. PLATT, deceased. Case No . NO. 26,033 . On Februooy 11 . 1986, in • Public Notice Mort~ ROSE EXCAVA'nNG WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SEII'IICE TV, Washer, Dl'yer and Refrigerator Repairs PHONE 992-2156 THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP ,, All ~,, ,,1111•1 Nun 992·5875 Or 742-3195 The Daily Sentinel AUTO RENTAL St. Rl. 160 1-3-tfc Call: · U-SA~E Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Ptrh & SeNice Residential & Commercial chOilen from COUJay·wlde oompe«ilon and her entry . adv1111ces to the siatecontestlevel. Pictured are, from left, Maida Long, Eastern 111gb language arts Instructor; EltLabeth Bryant, essay winner and Scott WoHe, Eastern High English Instructor. 446·4522 "W• Rt~l F, lt11" GUYSVILLE. OHIO Firm E\ulpment FOR ALL YQUR WIRING NEEDS DAR ESSA.Y CHAMPION - Ellzalleth Bryant, an eighth grade sludent at Eastern Junior 111gb School, ha'l won first prize In the Daughten of the American Revolution History Essay Contest locally, sponsored by Return Jonathan Meigs chapter. Her essay was RENT A CAR CALL U. S. RT. 50 EAST MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE SALES Sentinei-Page-9 Business Services · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Gravely Tractor Daily T07 Syca-re St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 BUILDINGS lacine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 1·20·tiC HOURS: 9:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Evenings & Sunday By Appointment 1-15-tln ..... ---...----~ .. Howard L Write111l Television Listenirc Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection •Hearing Evaluations For All Ages ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Cl z Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES LISA M. KOCH, M.S. i ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :1:: - z 949-2263 or 949-2969 (614) 446-7619 01 (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8-13 tin • n7-86-tfn /llllilelllf 0/(11 PUSH MOWER TUNEUP (Parts included) Oi Change. She- Blodao 119.95 Tum left at Meigs Memory Gardens. 3 mlle oH Rt . 7 on the right 47169 Eagle Ridge Rd . l·ll·tln YOUNG'S AUTO CARPENTER SERVICE CENTER - Addona and remodeling - Roofing and gutter worlt - Concrete wortt - Plumbing and electrical work *VINYl SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *ILOWN IN INSUlA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes luilt "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2101 or 949·2160 No S111day Calls 3111/HR iF,... Estl matool V. C. YOUNG Ill "2·6215 or "2-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12·8·11c TOWN & COUNTIY VETERINARIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shodcty, DVM PT. PlEASANT OFFICE 3415 JtKkson Awe. HORSE SHOEING TRIMMING VIDEO SERVICE SIIALL A-lL IIOUIS flloo. ·WH. -Ihur~ 3·5 pno T... 6:30-1; Fri. 1·2 pno Sotvr•r TO· ll :30 ... LAIGI A-AL & SUIGIIY IY APPJ. BOB DANIELS 742-2552 . t-17-16-l 1110. PH. 304-675·2441 IEID AIEl CALL Ripley OHict For Hours 304-372·5f0~f.He 0 .• INT[~TilEIIN .. INTERTHERM & COLEMAN BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING #1 line of mobile home By offering • complete \ , * * ** ' •• • heating and cooling products for the tricounty area. 'FURNACES ' HEAT PUMPS 'AIR CONDITIONERS 'COMPLETE LINE OF REP LACE MENT PARTS 'FACTORY AUTHORIZED & TRAINED SERVICE CE NTER FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . EMERGENCY SERVICE '.• .. '. ...~ . CAll (614) 446·9416 .,' '( ~ . .. �' Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 1 LAFF·A·DAY C•rd of Thanks w..·would 41 MO helped ua c.lebrete our 801h . Annlv. .orv. Tho "'""Y -..11u1 conlo ond 1!if1o 14\d on SWEEPER ltftd IIWinO machine r~~pflr, peru, end Mlppliel. Pick up and deHnfy, 01'111 VKWm Per.,tttood of S.E.O .. tor tppt. C1ll 114-446-0181 or 814992-11912 . .,-u• thotguns . Control hung• and loaa welgh1 Of NjoW Grot>ofnli1-PPH ComOo. Fruth Phermecy · MtdcU11port. Individual uuittr leaaona. Sign up now 1t 8runlc1rdl Mulic, call "Then one day I just said 'to hell V\'ith tranquilizers.' " Page- 11: -, a 4. 1111 Chivy - · tNOII . Pl., ' Pl., VI _, Auto. •1300, Col 114-Mt-2180 . 0 73 178-3241- 4 Vans • W.O. 1171 Dodgepowerwwgon. ola:4. good -"'"" cond, u ,1500. Caiii14-281·1U7. 1871 Dodo• window van. Kon~onl. Cloort~o. V-1. till. H 114-441-11348 1:30 to 5:00PM. 61 Household Goods ' In country •t Torch. Ohia. UOO . pw month plul U1Hhl•. Unfur· nlahed. Situetld on 2 1cr11 of land. Cell 513·987-2093 •ft• 5 :30pm. '1·1. 1 Oft AUCTION &SWAIN FURNITURE 12 3 bedroom nMf Shldl. Avtit• WM!ken& - OII'!MSt . Gltllpolil. New •ulld wood·cotlttOVtl, I pc wvod LA ~__:_---------lc---Ool070 . 1179 JHP W-•- 4·WO. AC, AM-FM auto, t3,1500. Col 114-4<11·4141 """1:00PM 0. Call114-246-9187. 4 Euy Aanmbly Wort!.! 1100.00 P• 100. GuerlntHd Peyment. No E~rience- No S•l•. Oetlilt aend self·lddf'Mtld attmped envelope: Elan Vltll -5847 3411 Enterpri11 Rd .. Ft. Pi•c.. Fl. Giveaway 7 mo . old II'IV tulped male Cit. 1173 lcou1 2. 4JI4. Good \ "'id F•mlte tMedl I celico cet trained , good mouNr. Cell 114· 388-6720 . 33492 . 1 m•• Cock-• ·poo. 1 blua Pointer tem1le filled . Cell 614· 448·2171 . Govemrntnt Joba. 111.040 169.230 · yr . Now Hiring. Cell 805-887-8000 E111. A·9805 for current feder•llillt . - - - - - --- lc- 0.,1070 3 f•m•l• c1t1 to give ew•v· 1 gr1y. 1 bl~ek 1nd whita. 1 calico. C•ll814-742 -3168. P\Jppies to giv• ...,,y. Moth•r Engliah 1.-tter reg ilt~rad . f•_ther Colti1. Cell 114·992 -7519 Puppitl, mixed Collie tnd Spa· n1el puppitl, 4 m1lea. 3 fwm1ia. 30<&-675 · 7559 or 875-4163 . White long heirld ttmele ell bfld wtth mele iongheired . 304· I 75-1109. Lost and Found tulte 1391. bunk199. bedanew • reclln•• 1ntron uNCI bedroom tufttl. rengn. wringer w11hen, • New livingroom 1UI1t1 1181·Mil9. l•mp•. • e.o buying collA wood Government Ho""* from 11 . (U r~~p~~ir) . Aha dli6quent til proponv- CoD 806-887-8000 En. GH -4682 for lnformetion. fOf 11le or trade. 3 bdr. hoi.lll with 1 .1 •r• on Rt. 7 nsxt to Cltv School. 4 yrt . old. PriCid to ..,.. Cell 114-25&-&1580 or 814-448-1611 1 Krt mort 01 l•s. with l•fll• pattty bumiCI houM on St. At. 554 . Aurel water tv .. ierg• glf'd., spot. Will Mil or trede fOf equel VIILHI. Call 11 • ·3e7·7851 Of 814-992-6031 . 2 loti 1nd hou11 in Portl1nd. Cloee to echool. C1ll &14·949· lmmedi.tte Opening: Ptrt·thne Coodlnltor for Profautonei Educ1tion· to dw•lop llfld im· pllt'Nnt continuing lduc1don t:r()gt.ml tor prlcticlng h•hh profee..,nell; minlmumrequir• ment Bld'lelor'l dlgrM IMII· t..- '1 pr.tiiiTad) in nurP"Ig, community ha•ltti , hulth 11mintatretlon. heetth lducetion or rel1tld fl-'d ; 2 ·4 v..n exp~tience In lduh education preferlbtv continuing hletth ~­ ucetion ; 900d lntltlJif"tonll. ~~o~blic CMking end orgeniu· tlonll lkilla; eaperience In grl· phics end btocttu,. d•tsln dlslt· lble. S1lwy corrttltlt;ve with ••cellent fdng• benlfite. E.O .E Send riMHTW to CHEAO. PO Ortwlf 825 . Ath.ns , Ohio 45 701 no liter then Merth 6. 2397. LOST lerve mele ctt. Ofl¥ with black anip•. Plantz SubdNilion. Rew•rd . c.n 814-441 -8277 . 3 Hdroom HCtionel home. All 3 ecnt, bem. 10 perc•t finencinQ ev•iltbl•. C1ll ~~ric, 114-949-2644 - FOUND Articale belonginv to Squ1re D•ncer, found in tilv1r Bliclge ShOpping Piau. Clll Wh•• HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST , GALUPOUS, AT 36. PHONE 814-448-7274 614-367-7198 - - - - - - -lc- Opt070 Hou .... krr lost in Pomeroy On ch.ln witfl LOVE printed on it If found. bring to Oeitv S8ntinel office. LDtt lemeie dog. Appro ... 46 lba. brown with whill ch•t end stodting feet on Route 143. Reward . Cllll14 ·992 ·2810 or 614·7·U-2584 . Found in Middleport neer Han II 1pt. Beech St. Femlle Cit white 1nd tabby . Gentle , houu broken C•ll 6a-992 -6606 LOST Germen Shephtrd dog . reddiah brown, tome white, colter with tegl . n..,• Pooh, 304· n3 ·919C. AEWAA 0 . FOUND. eel. black end grey. tiger fVPI weering fiN collar, vicin ity Mt . Vemon A\le .. 304· 871-3287 or 676 -1674 Wanted To Buy We pafcllh lor late modal ellen uaed cera. J im Mink Chev .·Oida Inc Bill Gene John$0n 614 · 446 ·3672 WANTED TO BUY uaed wood & co1l h•l18fl . SWAIN' S P:UANI· nJRE . 3rd . & Oliwe St. Gellipo· '''· ean e14·«& ·3159 12 Would likl to htvt lof'I"'IIne to ahow m1 how 10 mlka breed I coffH c1kl . Cell 114 · 245 · 9167 "IIICIRCV for eld1rfy m1n or women in privet• hom~.24 flrs 1 d•v . Celll14-992-7553 15 Truck OrNer Sc:floo l: Job pl•t•· ment Usilttnct. DOT Certliic•· tion , Eligible Institution fedll'll aid . guarentNd 1tud1nt lo•ns. Ho~ study -raidflrtt training. Start immedietetv . United Truck M11ter. Min11al Wtlla, W.V1 . 304-489 -2027 I'IOme office. Cle1rw11..-. Fl 18 Wanted to Do Tinting Commmedc•l & 814· 446 -9346 . Rnidentill, Auto. C1li Will do houae cle1ning . Cali bfltween 10AM & 2PM. 814· 446·2245. Uaed mobile hom11 . C1111i 614 441 -0175 . Buying d•IIV gold, ailver COIRI , ringl . jewelry. tterling ware . old coins, large currency Top pried . Ed. Burken Be rber Shop. 2nd . A1111 . Middleport. Oh . 614 992 -3476 Financial - - - - - - : - - - Opl070 21 2-10 ecru witfl .tu1table hornet · ite, Middleport 10 Rutland are~ . C•II814 -992 -J798 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO . rtcommtndl thlt you do bualn•s · with people you know, 1nd NOT to send money througfl thl mtll until you h~e invMtigatld the offering. Employm ent Semce s Help Wanted Will pl•ce ctger•tt• m1chinn. Good commi11ions. c.u 304773-6651 . Govarnment J()b . 116 .040 · S59. 230 yr . Now hiring . Ceil 805-887·6000 Ext . A-4562 for current federal lilt F11t Food Re1tur1nt for 11le In Paint Pleaunt. 614·"6·9656. cond. Cell 114-24&-5816 B1nk 5•1•. R•pos..,.sed mobile hof'l'lltl. f500 down. tiki O"lllf PI\' menta. OelNered ftH . Call in Ohto 1 · B00-825 -0752. 1972 14J.70. 3 bdr .. plrt turn ., on rented lot. IJOOd cond. Call 114-445 ·7546 anytime. 1980 Lib•ny 14x54 . 2 bed· room. unfurnished. vinyl undsr· pinninv included . Must Nil Call 304-n3-6873, 1975 Camlti"On Mobile Hom1. 12•60 h . For furthM into. c•ll 614·992·6624 . 19B2. 14.&2. 2 bedroom, ..,;nyl und•rpinning. tie down. 16•10 porch •nd electric 1ntrence aervice. hcellent condition . Call 114-992-2772 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED . inaurtd . rlltOnablt r1t11. C1ll 304-578-2336 Preowned mobile home. like nerw . l1rglf Miection . Se•them ,, K&K MobiteHomn1n c. 3411 Jacltaon Aw . Pt. P t. ec:re u from Jr High. 304·176-3000 ••II. Movinv muat 3 btdroom double wide mobile 1\oml on 100JI235 tt lot . 128,000.00. See11114 M•pleSt .. M11on , W . V1 . •ftar 3:00PM . 19B2 Woodbrook treiler 1 4 J.70 . 3 bedroom, 1'It b1tN with 8a 10 ttorege bldg. 8x10 porch, un derpenning . I 1 1.500. Book velue t1 ... 719 . Benk will fi · nence 111.775. on rented lot 145.00 month . 614-.. 46 -8231 36 Lots & Acreage I 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS -Rtfinanc:e •o klw fi•.t rate. U11 .qurty for'"" purpott. Leeder MortgaQI Co .. 614-li92-3061 . Unlimited cipital ev•Mibll for .,Y bulin•• purpo••· C1ll 114· 258-1772. 23 Profeuional Services PIANO TUN1NG ANO REPAIR , redlltO\Itr your pleno' 1 bllutHul toni, cell today, W~rd ' s Kev bolrd. 30•· 875·&8oo or e75· 382ol. TONY'S OUN REPAIR, full time gunemltt.. Hot rlblulng, houre. 8 til dorll. 304-e?S-4131 . \ Sof11 •nd chtlrt priced from 1285. to 1895. Ttblt1. ISO 111d up to t125 . Hktt·e -Mdt,t310. end up to teiSQ ., tofa blda 11•8. Raclinart , 1225 . to 13715 .. ltlmpt from 12B . to t12r. . pc:. dinlft• from 1109., to 435. 7pc. 11 St ~ndup . Wood table with six chtifl 1285 to o.. k 1110 up to 1221. Hutch•. 1660. Bunk bid comPIItl with mettrHIII , 12715. end up to 1395. Blby t110 . Mattren•• or boa sprlnga, full or twin , 1&3 .. firm. 173 . 1nd 183. Qulin Htl. 1226. 4 dr . chMtl, 149. 1!1 dr. chtiU, 1&9 . Bed framu. 120.and 126., 10 gun . a~ ubineta. 1350. Gu or elec:trlc reng11 1376. Beby m•ttr111e1, 135 & 145. Hd tram• 120. 126, & UO, king fr1m1 ti!IO. Good aelection of bedroom suitn. rockers. mete! ctblneta. headboard• 138 & up to 185. Treiler lnd lind for 1111 304· 896-3084 . ---------- Rent als 41 Houses for Rent HouM 4' room• & beth. locetld 736 rear Jrd . Alii .. furn ished, 11215 .00 mo ., 175 .00 dep . C1ll Hm.1 .. 2 bch .. k)c•tld 1 J White Ave .. 1115 per mo .. 175 dep ., atrovt & relrig. Cell 446 -3870. 2 bdr. hou11 ltO'IM, rafrlg ., urpet. 1200 per month. 1&0 dep. Ret . nllded. no pets. II Chillicothe Rd . Cell 114-441· 23&8. 3 bdr. tloust. g••g•. Locettd on At. 110. 1300 Plf month, 1150 depoait . No pete. Ctii614-3BB· 9713. 1at Aw .. very nice, 3 Of 4 bdr .. 2 b1th , be~~ment. woodburn•. eppli.,cM inc1udld. By appoint · m.,t Oflly, 814 -448·9348. 3 bdr . houae t195 plf mo .. •100 clep .. no 1)11.1. Cll 114· 448-381). ------ ~c- Ool070 2 bedroom houll Point PI•• unt, 304-171-7113. Va. 304-182-2222. eft. ept .. centre! elr end heat in city. ldulta onlv . Calll14 -448· ----------------· Aedecoreted ept. . 2 bdr., 1160 to 1260 . Call304·875· 6104 or Bri~rpatch Kennell All· brMd grooming. bglish Cockll' 5.,_. 9 a. 6. Two bid roOm epertment down· town. 1210 without utllitin; 1330 with utiliti... Dapoait required . Cell 814·448· 2129 8AM·5PM . Fum . 3 rooms • beth, up1t1irs. ciNn, no pet1. 1dult1. Nf. & dep. req . C•tll1ol·446· 1519. 2 bdr., new c~rpt1ing , nti!'Pine Hut. 1111ilebl1 Merch ht. Cell BU -448·7026. Furniahld ept . 2 bdr .. 1250 mo., utilitill peid, 701 4th Ave ., Gelllpolll. C•il 445-4411 1fter 7pm . Nic:e 2 bdr. 1pt .. 4 milts from GeiUpolia , rto~~e. refriQ . • wltll' fumiahed. 1200 mo .. no pet C1ll 614 -446·8038 . AKC Reg. Ch6ttu1hu1. For mo,. inforrNtton call 114-381-9988. - - - - - - - Op1070 Guerd dogs AKC regilt..-ed Chm•1 chow pop•rld. C'eH &14· 7'2·2111i7 . - - - - - - -Opl070 Melt Doberman pup 13 wkl old. Hid shots, nra heve .,._, cropped. Cell 614-992-8294 111ytlme. Valley Fumitura , n..,.. 6 uaed . L•rg• aectlon ot quelltv fumi · ture . 1218 Entern Ava .. Gellipolil. 011 111ng1 white 38 in . 176, eiKtric renge wfllte 30 ln. 116. liec:tric ranCJI IVOCidO 30 i't . 175, Kenmore w11her 1&5, Whirlpool waher t75 , dry.r 116. apt . liz• refrig . an. 2 dr. froat free retrtger1tor t160 , porteble dishwuher 175. Sk~gga Applienc11 Upp.r River Rd ._ 614-441-7398 . Frig'd• lre dryer e.c. cond .. 1100. Cell &14 -251· 1819 . - -- - - - -Ool070 Eltc1ric weal'l.r eni:l dryer for c.u 614-992-590&. ••1•. Complete Un1 bedroom auitt . U50. hceUtf'lt condhton. Cell 814 -992-5711 . Good used •PPii•ncel. refrigen· tor . elr cond. Roper electric "' ttove. C111 304·1715 -3710 or 676-7882 . ef. 1nd electric r1nge. like new . ell 304·175-7650 after 6:00. 53 Furnlahld ept . 1 bdr .. 107 2nd. Ave ., Glllipolia, 1236, utilhits paid. Cell 446 -4415 attar ?PM Solid belltltifulentique wood TV cabinets. Cen be '"" •t lalend llifltN Molel anytime. Furniah.t eff i ci~ncy . t145. util· itill peid. m1le prefened, 919 2nd . Ave.. G111ipolia . Cell 446 4416 efter 7PM . Furnlahed efficiency. 920 4th Ave.. I 186. utilitits pd. Call 441 -4418 etttr7PM . 2 bedroomept In Pomeroy above Krogera. nfM'tv remodeled . Cell 614 ·992 ·82115 Of 614 ·992 · 7314 2 bedroom furniaflld 1pt. for rent in Middleport. Cell 1-304- 882 -2681. Tha Villeve Green Ap1rtment1 are ec:c:eptlng 1pptic1tion1 for occupence. Tha ep1rtmenta ere two bedroom1. For more inlor m•tion. call 114-992-6174 1"11 · enlnv• · Equ1l Houaing Opportunity . Antiques 54 Mise , Merchandise 57 Unfurni1h.c:l apt. fof r1nt Call 814f, -992 -&434 or 30 .. ·882 · 25111 . 2 btdro.o m ept. in New H1ven, W. V1 . N-.wly remodeled . In town. Call 81 4 -992·7481 . APARTMENTS , mobile homtt, hous11 . Pt . PltlltntendGalllpo· u•. IU·«8 ·822, . Leurellnd epta, 1tov. & rlfriger· 1tor fvrn , 2 btdroome, cupttld. all elK, •pt•, for more inform~ · tion 304·812-371 e. Furnlthtd. 1 ~room IPt. upstelra. adults onty, rtfertncll end depoah required . 304·&75· 3718 •fl•r 4 :00. 69 For Sale or Trada 77 Oklamobile Cutlfts, bookt 1 runt 91)od. will trld• for trucl or •uoo. Call 814-367-0369 . fdrl ll Sllll lll li'S & 81 LIVI'S illd Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS U.S. 35 W•t. Jacluon. Ohio. 114 -288-9411. M1111y f•guiOfl, New Holllnd. Bush Hogs.-. Strv~ . Olllf 40 Ulld triCtoH to chOOII from Una of ulld equipment. LlrQIIt ttlection In S .E. Ohio . n..., • • C0"11""' Ylugtr Farm Suppfv . Southlide. W. Ve. Co"11'illt line ot firm atppiiH. Now buying aheUad com . C.ll for inforn\lltion 304· 875-2071 . New Oeutz Model3.90 , 73 H.P, PS , AOPS , 12 spMd. FabNifY C.. h Pric. 816,930. Big C11h diacounta on all Deutz·AIIia equipment . COMPARE 6 SAVE IUttU. Sider• Equipment Co. Henderson, WV . 304-876 · G roury Store equ ippment . deiry cese. deli c1111. aticer. etc. C1ll 614 -245 -6052 9 to 4. 614-693-8836 . 63 Livestock Mi~~;td 30 .06 Autom1tic Reminyton. phone 304 ·875 ·8809 . Anvone '"ing eccldent, Sttur· doy, Feb . a. 1981, 4:30. Entrine. ramp Silvllf Memorial BridQt. Hend~rson , W. V1. Betwlln Bleck '8& Etcort end Sitlllr Monti Certo. Pl111e cell : Clertnce Gluaon. 5$ Burdine Addn , Point Pl11unt. W. Y1 . Opt070 Mature. unbrld Nenny Go1t for Nie. UO. Call814-985·39fi8 . Pig1 fur 11le U&.OO ••ch . 304-676-6492 64 Hay & Grain H•v top orc:h•d gr•aa & clover mixed, 11 .25 1 bell. Call 114-446-4699 . - - - - - - - - - -Op1070 H•v tor 1111. 11 . per b•l•. Call '"" 5 :30. 814-992· !5353 Of 814-949-27&4 . - - - - - - -Ool070 Hly for 1111. INn Wit, 11 .00; bNn Wilt . 11 .50. Cell MVIr 8,14·992-111118 . Hay for Hie. P:lrlt amingAtf1lfe, On:h•d Orns, Timothy. Never wet. t1 .25 per bele. 01we Fo•. Racine, Oh~ . 514· 247 -4418. Sold iarm. MQ11 "'' 2000 bal• nice hey . It . L11her Farm, Rutland. Ail welttiM" ICCIII. Cell Goebel Angu1 Ferm, COOl· Willi. 814·117·3838 . 66 Building Supplie1 Hey end 11riW'. wire tie beiM, 1110 big round bll" ot t..v . cell 304-418 -171111. Hey tor toile. 304·871&· 2981 . furnlthtd one bedroom 1pt in Point PIHIInt. V.ry cleen 1nd nice. Aduha only. No peta. 30•-176-1388. Building Material• Blocll . brick. MWtf pip•. win · dowa, lintela. etc . Cleude Win· tlfl, Rkl Grand•. 0 . Cell 114- FOf 1111 eeo bal• condhlontd hl'f, MVIf w.t. Flnt cutting Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms end light hou1e k~eplng rooms Pwrk Cantrel Hotel. C11 ll (i 14 -4 46- 0758 Furnlthtd Room. R•nge a r• lrlf., .1 ,., ut11111• paid. 811 2nd. Av... Oallpolia. Sinal• mel .. lh..-. beth. C.lloMI·.Wll aftet7PM. KW!tucky Lump , Ohio Lu,..., Ohio Stoker. Yerd or dalivtry, cement block• end building me t erit~l G t~liip otis Block Co .. Pine St, Galli polis , Ohio Cell 614·448 -2783 . Utility Bldg. Spl.: 30'a40 'd ' . Etvl w - 1l' x8 ' alldlng door • aerv. door· t52111HCtld . hon HOfiO 81dqe. 114 -332-1741 collect. .. 1914Kow-210,3wh-. col oftlf 4:00 PM, 304-171· 7813. 1969 Rtmbltr run1. t150. Cell 114-387-0149 . 1971 ChiYV Nova 4 dr .• euto tren1 .. PS, 44,000 actu•l mH•. needs minor rectlln, 11,000 or boot-· Calll14-441·4209. • 81 1982 Buidl UStb,. llltion· 350 V-8, 9 peaa.~gtt . IJOWtf Dckl. AM · P:M CMMftl, AC , CNilll, txtendld w.rranty, uc. cond .. 38,000 mi .. 18 ,900. Cali 11-i-448·2101 betwtien 1978 Electfl Limttld, loldld. nwt 1irtl, 89,000 mil•, VlfY good condition. C1ll 11ol-44&· 0577 . 71 Autos for Sale 1978 Ford LTD Country &quire statlonwagon . New weter ~111' · Oood tirll. Priced to alii. Call 814· 441-1817. GASOUNE ALLI;Y BASEMENT WATEAPAOCFINO Unoondhlontl ttfllimlguwerttll. Local reflflftCIII tumlthld. Fr~~ ettknl1el. Cell coUec:t 1-114-237-0491, dey 0< nlghL Aog"1r1 1111ment Wat•rooflrtg. 1973 i:ldoredo conYirtibll, whlte, ID.::IId, new top , 73,000 miln, juet in time fof tpring . Cell 814-44t·O&n . 1984 Ford LTD 4 door, auto. elr, AM -FM, re11 nice, 13.999. John' a Auto Sale. 8uleviNe Rd .• 01Uipoli1 . RON ' & Tellltillon l•rvlce . Hou11 calfs on RCA. Quuar, OE. Sooclaltnt In Z -. Col 71 Oetsun . .75 firm . 10 VW Jene FWD , k)adld, 47,000 mi ., 304 -178-2381 2414. 14,100. CaM 114-441-2099 aft• 7. Fetty Tret Trimming. ltump rtmOYII. C.t\304-171·1331 . 19 ChiYV Mllibu Clatic, IIIC . cond., 1ir cond ., 4 dr ., PS, Pl. C1il 814-441-9324 1fter 5 or WMktndl . 1973 JHP 4a4, V-B. stand1nl, good top • body . Clll814-387· 0632 . 1981 Plymouth 4 door laden. high miiMgl , good condition. Will ICcept belt offlf" over 12,000. C1n bl•-.nAioGrendl College storr.ge balm or c•ll &14-241· 53153. Eat. 217 for further Information . Specl1ltl 84 Ch...,. Chevett1 •uto. 1ir. 23.000 mi .. 13.19!1 . 84 Ptv. Allience U, 191!1 . B2 Cht\1 . JIIP 13,&00. 83 Bul<* Skyi•rk n .B50 . 82 Dat.un 2BO ZX 88 .196. 82 Honda Accord LX lnlcel t4 ,795 . 82 Cem1r0 red. Y-8. euto. llr. lhlrp. 14.891. 82 ChiY. Citltlon, auto, alf, nice, 12,500 . 82 Chev. ~ ton PU , 1uto, 1ir, ••.195. 80 T-bird 12.5915 . BO Chl'i'ettt t1 .596 , 19 Cemero 11 ;99& . 79 Chi\'. Nova nice, 11 ,196. 81 Olds Omeg1 t1 ,&95. 71 Dodge Vln 81 .39&. 78 M11d1 euto 1299 . B & 0 Motora. 4 mi. N. of Hollen on Hwy 180. Call 814-448· 7322 . - - - - - - - Opt070 1978 c.m.ro. 1600. c.n at .a. 992-1117. 1974 Che11y Z28 Camara. t15!0. 1973 Nov1 H1tc:hbeck. 1950. 1915& Chevv. 1950 . C•n ua under Pomeroy·M••on Bridge ItT. end G. Auto SliM. 1982 C•mero tifver ••terior· ,mlfly extra' 1. E.ctllent condi· tion . t5300 . Cell 814 ·992· 3760. 11115 Mutteng . Slot.. 2B9. ••i•. 1375. C1ll &14 -992-2771 or " '·441·9144. , 871 ChiVY lmp1l1. 400 en· gina. Good condition . t500 . Call 81•·986-4258 atter 8 :00 p,m. 1971 CtiiY. Cepric Clllllc, AC, PS, Pl. runa good. cell after 6:00. 304-875-3124. 1975 Dodge Dert 1410. 304- 996-3638. 1983 Z28 C1m1ro. kltdtd. low mll-ue. lnqulre304·175·1383 . • :00 PM on WMIIdiVL •ft• 1915 Buicll Alv•i• . eac. condl· tlon . Still undet w1rrenty. 304· Of 114-441· AINGLES ' S SERVICE , experienced ctrpenter. tiiCfrioLtn. muon. painter. rooflnt Unclucting hot Ulr 1ppllcatton) 304- 175-208S Of 171-7311. St11kl Tr11 1nd Llwn IW~. l.ndaceping. 304-671-2010. Aotery or Cllbll tool driiMng. Moet we lie compiiiM aeme_d__,-. Pump 111• 1nd aervlot. JOol· a95 -3802 Roofing, Ill klndt lnttllld or repeired . lnaured, fr" eetl· metll. Phon• ~ - 523· 3517 or 304·512 ·5200 . 82 CARTER' S PLUMBING pk)nahipa Men ' s Semiiinal ANDHEATINO (JJ Entertainment Tonight Interview with Michael lan· 441-4477 don . CIJ JeHersona 0 (JJ 1]11 Wheel of Fortune .(1) Nightly Buolneso Ro· e Clorll Plumlllng and Hootlntl, 18 v••• axperlence, unttop New· remod•llng •f'I:PIIr d~W~kte. wotll . port Phone 304-882·2012 . 83 ® Evewit,...Nowa (fl) MacNeil-lehrer Excavating Newahour Good· 1 E•cav1tlng, b11.ments. tooters. driwwlya, eeptic tanka, llnd~~eeping , Clll anydme 114· 441 -4137, J1m• L. Otliilon, Jr. own.-. • l]jl 01\IOI'CO Court @ Berney Miller 7 :05 (JJ M"l_ Tyler Moore 7:30 D riJ (JJ Now Newlywed 84 & Electrical Refrigeration General Hauling Jemes Bova Wettr SWYict. A"o pool a lllltd . Clill14 ·28&·1141 or 814·448 -1175 or 11•·441· 7911 . home. e C1J MOVIE: 'An Eye for an Eye' 0 (JJ@ Twillgh1 Zone 114 -387-0823 •• 114-3177741 night 01 d., . (f) MacNeii -Letlrtr Newahour W1ugh ' s w..., Service. wens. ellt.,a, pooll. Fatt, rlliebll a.wvlee. C1ll 114·2M·U40 Of Waohlngton Weak In Review (CCI Paul Duoe Is (jJ) 114-268 -1130. A-.na Aloherd'e O~tb•a• H1wllng M .BO 1 month • oth• t..uling. Clll enytlmt dey 01 n'tht . 114-317-0121 . c• Coli. llmeeton1. grwet, .. o. Otliwfld 1 tOf'l end up. Jim Lenl~r. 304-171-1 247 or 811· 73t7 . joined bv top Washing1on journalists analyzing 1he week ' s ne ws . 441 ·3 438 . Old • Uphottlrld. new ~Y- (60 min.) D CIJ Odd Couple DCJJ®folconCraotiCCI Peter's children visit him at Falcon Cres1 . Maggie meets an admiring press agent , and Angela and Peter form new wedding plans. (60 min.) (JJ Brown Sugor (CCI The period from the to the ·aos present is examined through a lopk at the careers of Oia· hann ClW't'oiVAretha Frank· lin. · Cicely Ty10n. and oth· ers. (60 min .) (fi) New.watch (HI Nowo 10:20 (l) Bill Elllon Special 10:30 (JJ ·eonveraatlon With fred LIWio • ClJ INN Newo (j]) SrtaM p,..;, 10:60 (f) Night TI'ICico In Stereo. • II :00 D riJ Nawt~Cantor CIJ Min from U.N.C.l ,E chael faces a Central Amerl · ca n tiririg squad when he at· tempts to rescue a FLA G agont. (60 min.) In Stereo . (() 700 Club Cll Slir Search 1J (JJ ClGJ Dalles (CCI Cll smawlde · Great Performancea: Dance In Ameri~: A Streetcar Named Deaira The Oa~e Theatre of Har· lem cotnblnos ballet and modorn dance in a f.oduc · tlon b11aed on the annessee Wilha"ms play. (60 m in.) D (JI) Olff''""t S-•• (CC) Amotd d isc overs that the Alrl who asked hiW"~tD the ()]) Stir Hustler I Sign Off D 1DJ MOVIE: 'So Sad About Glorlo' 12:30 D riJ iliJ friday Niglot Vlcleoa In Stereo. CIJ Bill Coobv Show CJl TriiCk and field: loo Angeln Times lnviuotlonll (JJ ABC Newo Nlglttllne (HI -MOVIE: ' Paredloa Al loy' 12:50 (() Night Trtteko In Stereo . 1 :OC (l) Dobie Gille (JJ Putttn' on tho Hi111 Cllt MOVIE : 'Night of the Clones' 1 :30 CIJ Ftodtar Knowo Bett (JJ Newo 1 :45 ®MOVIE: 'Eoocort lo Don~· 2 :0C riJ NawoCenter (IJ 700 Club (JJ Dk:k Clark'• Nitetlme .CIJMOVIE: 'Beyond !Ita Stereo . C1J WKRP in Cincinnati • CIJ I1Jl To•l D (() Magnum , P .l, Magnum lnve s ttgates when a Navy buddy dies of a drug overdose. (2 hrs., 10 min.) iRJ _ (JJ Auotin City Umi111: T•nv• Tucker/S.WVer Brown D l]jl ABC Nowo Nlghtll~ @ T r - John, M.D. I 2 :0C (JJ Boot of Groucho (f) Entortalnment Tonight D C1J MOVIE: 'Plrlf•.,_. <ll5 MOVIE : 'The Sclrlet Claw' I 0 :00 • riJ (j) Hunter Hunter and M - tt.goonl ond FNd· (JJ • l]jl The Love Booot (CCI Emilv Havwood's love florldl et LSU (JJ (JI) Fortuna Dina a (CCI Impressed with Fortune 's work tn capturing a murderer, the mayor aaks him to join her staff to fight crime in Bev CitY. {60 min.) (JJ (D MOVIE: 'Wel come - · Bobby' (CCI (JJ Tripods (}]) MOVIE: 'Or- Who: Mowdryn Undud' Comedy 3 :30 (jj @INN News Ham>ra' Kid' IDrt (JJ CompiJolia CD'® Collage . . . . , . _, Ncm-a Dema et Miami 'lour ordinary - I FODOL 1 ( . ISmol (JJ iliJ Wonder - Df ) CIJ WhHI of fonuna r) 39 Gaelic 40 Rlbllcal king 41 Elk DAILYCRYPTOQU<YI'ES- Here's how lo work il : I rJ AXYDLBAAXR I COrTE I () (}]) Nawton'o Apple (CCI Host Ira Flatow takes you !or • 'lliait with tome hiber· ii== . I • .,.. IILONGFELLOW u."'" One letter stands for anolher, In tlus sample A " for Lbe three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single lellers, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of lhe words are all hints, Each day the f'O\Ie letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE IREGEMEI (j dol: Nldty 1!M1 11oo Nonl A strHt ~wiH ldd and 1 c:om· puttr br-'n team up to creete the nio1t inventive vi· dao _same and win S 1,000. PLUCUFj I-!-.;:! ~,~(;....dhr--lj I loto1ett CIJ .... •lMnl [I) Pouftlw of NINN Cil lerclp dt 2-21 -.._1M ctn:lld 1ot1n to . form •auo- L-..J.._J'---A....:l-.1--'- (jj]_......_ Pmf-~.- .. [ 8 :00 DCIJ(JI_o_ln Storoo . y__... l J'""~E~'t.::. "" !CCI ~clelinltoly hell up I<>< AI the fire inlpoonor ltlml out to be 1 baoutiM , _ with • 1111• f• jan. 38Medlum's ·::w.:=c.=-.. (JJWIId~ • ......, ,J"""""' IJMci.l ... u.. four one'-tt•lo -=tt ...-..to form Too Cloae fDr Cam- CIJ Ouno of - '• 315 Become exhausted ftf}grul00ft ~THATSCIWIILEOWOAO­ 31 Te nnis name ~ \!II ~~· by Henri Arnold Md Bob La '" EYENINQ · ;I - aid 34 Goddc-s..o;; ( Lat,) hottest filma. 2/22/86 Young p t.hlng~ " 33 Tourist 's (JJ Snell< Prevlowo Hosts •Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved preview today' s SATURDAY . whole date, an arrogant basketball star, sMmt to have a bad influence on young Calvin. In Stereo. 4:30 (l) MOVIE: 'The Atomic 7 :30 26 Write 27 Before tee 28 Emissary 32 •J - 1he 9:30. DIIlffll227 Sondra's new @ MOVIE: 'Chember of 1]!1 24 Heap 25 Obdurate (jjf.... CIJ MOVIE: 'Getting AW*V from II All' 29 Worship 30 Succ inrt 31 Anxious 33 Ahunt1an t 36 "Swinl(ln)( - St~r ~ .,.--;..3;7~~::;1 aura D allZN.... 4 Manhandlf> 10 Sensual 5 Chief U F.-e sllly 6Umb 7lleglnning 13 Italian seaport 8 Handcu ff 14 Negative 10 Witty 15 Thrash remark II Slander 22 Grazing 16 Bar bill ground 17 Shocking 15 Cash box 23 Mili tary 19 FroSI 18 Make warE'house 20Sort attractivr 24: C hi<·k 's cry 21 N.Y.C 21 25 Compa.'>.o.;ion street 22 Gloomy ..,.::::;::.....,....,~z;;6 Lami na m Match. (3 hrs .J 3 Fight site dane. tells her that she can pass her course easily--in return for aexuat favors. In Stereo Collage llnkotbell: lllonai'MP8 Men ' s Semiiinal 2 Integrity 5lmpatr 9 Israeli 9 :00 D riJ ffll The Golden Girls Blanche·s conege professor t- I Litally I Ge"t Hartford . eroo' DOWN ACROSS :JJS.lir;- (CCI Ben· · son receives an interesting propolll lrom Sen. Diane (J) Tamlo: 1988 Upton lnPiayat'l Chem - 7:00 D ·riJ JOSEPH 8:30 D riJ iliJ Ftoeto of Ufe ICCI D~Newo 4:00 D s~ ..·"•"' loy IHOMAS group of British investors fi. nence a dangerout cattle drive be1ween Tex aa and ·colonldo. (2 hrs.J 2 :15 (jJ CNN Htadllna Nowo 3:0C (JJ MOVIE : 'PriviUI Buck- for Capt. Stub1ng grows as she takes another C(ui se , ship ente rtainers attempt to help a 16 -year·old s towa· wav gi rl. and a w ould·be co. med1an is b ooked on the c ruis e by a phony agent . (60 min .) McCall track a obsessive punker who le11ves a trail of bodies in his search for jewel thieves . f60 min .)ln Stereo. (l) To Be Announced ... PowafslnSt«eo. 8:0& (JJ Caootetwoial -Port fl A Door' disguises herself as a boy Jerry Seihfold, 160 min.l In D C1J MOVIE: 'The Bid NliWO-.· D (() 1]!1 Alrwolf (f) SuMvol Spacial: Loot -..~up of tho Elaphonuo liD Austin City Um1111: a m • Cll • Clll em N.... D C1J Bonny Hill Show Show Tontght's guest is (JlJ 114-211-1470, call Ew. 814- CD Top Rani< Boxing from a ·riJ (jJ) Knight Rider Mi· llllltters . A 6 M Futnlture M1nufacrt!Aring, St. fh . 7 . Crown Ctty, Oh. C111 when he teems with a beau1iful French Interpol agent in a search for a murderous in· temational criminal. t60 min.l In Stereo. (l) CBN Nowa Tonight after being shipwrecked. (60mln_J !B,WKRP In Clnci1 1 :30 D riJ (B Tho Tonight 9 :00 1033. smitten Crockett places his and Tubbs' life In danger ·ao·s Wall Street Week Louis Rukeyser analyzes the with a w eek ly review of economic and investment 3190. 1113 Sec. AYI.. Gttllpotl 1 BU-448 -7B33 or 114 -448 · Vice A (JJ SCTV Cllt Eyewttnell N.W. (}]) The Sholl..,.... Hour Ho11ed by Welter Metthou: Twelfth Night Viola Dumptruck MfVioe, Nm•tont deltv.rld lfld tprMd, lOol-171· TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY IHOP em Miami @ MOVIE : ' Horculoo' 8 :06 (l) NBA Bolketbell: Houoton eto.lln ' 8 :30 (l) flipper Cll D (Hi Mr. Belvedere JCCJ ® Upholstery 10:00 II Cil Colt and Pat Boone learn up to find a fugit ive industrial CIJ WKRP In Clnclnnoti (!V} Wheel of Fortune (jj Price lo Right @ Bob Nawltart 7:35 Sanford and Son B:OC D (l) flll Miafito of Science The misfits help ,out a would ·be pro wres11er who is be1ng threatened by rack · e teers . (60 min.t (l) Doria Day' o Boot Friends (JJ D (jj Wobotor (CCI W ebs1er's Uncle Jake, a counlry -w estern singer , falls in love wi1h all of the children he meets in a foster Ktn' l W1t1r Slrvict. Wen1. clat•rna, pools filled. Phone Carl risks losing an unexpected friendship with a woman when he lies to her about his identily . 0 (JJ Oil J~rdy m 86 -~Ho's!ltaM8YO<ICCJ Game e e A-1 Refrtger1tlon • Appllanc. Replir, Wllhtr & dfY'Ir . C1tl I, 4 -446 -8140 . rock concen has been bribed by Willio, 9 :30 (f) Well Street Week louis Rukeyser analyzes the ' SO 's wi1h a weekly review of economic and investment matters . A1tM1tlcCity,NJ (f) D (JI) The fol Guy (CCI (JJ Agony Trucks for Sale Oalllpollt. Match . 13 hrs .J Cor. Fourth and P4ne Dallpollo, Ohio Phone 114-.WI-388B or 11"- B7 11n Toyota 4 epltd, cultomll:ld, toOl box, lhlfll, 11 ,010. John ' s Auto 81!1. Bul~~tllle Ad .. 2(21186 1 7:00 D riJ PM MiogU!M ' (l) Alilla Smith ond Joneo (!)Tennis: t 988 lipton lntllr11lttlonol Playo,. Chllm - 171-7471. 72 Chevy V. ton truck with 8 tt. , bad 1nd ~PP" · Iotti truck topper rt~tored in e.:cell111t condtion, 12,500 . Call 814· 448·2232, if no 1naw11 cell in evenkto. Et'ening Television L i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - EyENINQ Plumbing & Hasting 1968 Dodge Cherg• ;ood cond11ion. 11500. Cell 11•· 72 TI MISporlatlll ll Home Improvements w~gon . mlxld 11 .21 Timothy U35 . 246-6121 . 46 11.110. 1812 1881 Hondo Cl ?60, 2,200 mlloo, U,CIOO.OO. 304·17811124- 1171 Ford Pinto, good body. run1 goad. 304-571-14331fter 7 p.m. For uleWalktr·Joooer ilhnM . uc. 0482, 992-8586 . 304-875 -7243. 304-176-1986. mil••· CSIOO euotom. 7,000 . . -. .1 .1110. o.a.o. call 114-317- 1178 Ford Grenad• 302 eng ., AC. AT, PS , AM·FM C81teftt. new ,.,;till dr-. 11 ,1500. Cell 114 -381-9334 aflor IPM. 1977 3000 MII'Cidu dleul, perfect condHion. 1uto climltt control. AC . tlectTic windowt, cruiu, lntermet11nt wiper•. otfler GRJione. Cell efttt" 5 weekdlyW;I14 · MI· M78 . Troy -Bil1 tiller , In¥ lize. Will buy othlfl. Al110 buying eny 1ile werm moming gil h..tafl. Call THIS IS OUR ANNUAL SALE . t150 .00 uwlnga Worldbook.En· cycloped ia. 110.00 depoait . 125.00 monthtv. For il'\forme tion call your kJcel School Service Reprnent1ti11e Mer· geret Pitfce. 304·87!5 ·9775. C1ll Collect. 15667. 6000 Ford mllar dl•el trector with plows end ditc. 1nd I f1. woods bueh hog. *3195 111. Call For 11le firewood 136, plow U OO. Cali 614 -448 -4630. 8461 . 1979 AMC Spirit good cond .. & cyl. eng., euto. 11 .800 . Cell &14 -388-8!510 or 114 · 24!5 · 1985 rod T-Bird, V-B, AT, 12 mUM, loldld. n+ce tMfV. No Sun. cells, 814 -38B· H73 . 814-281-8622 . Motorcycle• 1883 760 Shadow, 1.000 4010 John Deer dlt11l trecto· r,extre c'-ln creme puff. Fermer retiring . C.. 81•· 288·8522 . 62 Wanted to Buy h1rdwood alibi. 812 pet bundle, containing appro• . 1 '1.1 ton . F.O.B. Ohto Pellet Co .. Pomero\1, Ohio . C1ll 614 -992 · 74 1----------- 10AII. &PM . 42 in . snow bllde. br~cklt • ch•in for S1111 lawn tr1ctor . usltd 4 houri . C1ll 367-7452. TONY ' S GUN REPAIRS . hOt dip reblueing . all types of gunamith work. f11t aervice. 304·876· 4631 2269 . 1400. Coli 814-742-2812 For 1111 John Oteri b.ckhoe a A·66 Di'lch Whch trencher . 814-694-7842: or 6006. 992 -2609 . 992 -238t . - - - - - - -Opl070 l( imbtll conaole piano. Ownild by Rogw and DIWinl Sitek. 11000. Aho eax.uMd Vlf'Y IIHII. Celllflen"a Uud Tire Shop . Over 1.000tirll. sizes 12 . 13 . 1• . 16. 18 , 16 .5 . 8 mil• out At. 218. Ceil814· 266·62151 . 9x7 met1l gerage door , t11ck included . Mttel cettle rect. tor pick-up. C•il614-949 · 2822 . 4 Bedroom hou .. outaide Pomeroy .Just remodeled . 1215 per month plus utilit i... C•ll even· lnga 614 -992· 2509 dl't'l 614- Musical Instruments 7421 . 2 bedroom Middleport apt . recently remodaled .8185 . per montn plua utillti• .Cell deya 61 4·992·23B1 evening• 61 4 · 19BO Chevy Citetlon. v-e. ea.ooo mil•. QOOd tlrM, IUtO. 1977 Gremtkl 1350 or but offer . Cell 814 · 2&1·8417 envtlme. County Appti1n~. Inc. Good tiled epplian~ 1nd TV 111:1. Open 8AM to IPM . Mon thN Set. 814· 441 · 1199 . 127 3rd. Ave. Gtllipolil, OH . Apt . tor rtr1t 3 room• & beth, c lean, con11enient, comfoneble. 111 tlrpetld . All utiH1i11 Plkf but electric. C•ll 814-U8 -7616 . '72 Ford ,.,. up tNak. nloo oond, 304-171-8111, Coli 114-441-8112. W11h1r1. dry•••· refrlg••tora. reng11 . Skegga A ppli1nces. Upp.r RNII' Rd . beside Stof'le Cmt Mottl. 114-441 · 7398. Furn. ept. 919 2nd. Ave. Gllil· polla. ahare bath, 1ingle malt, U75 mo ., utilitln peid. C1ll 44&·44 1 & after 7pm. 1878 Oklamoblle Datta 88, PS, PI, AC, AM-FM rldlo, good Or11gonwynd Cenery Kennel. CFA Himelly1n. Plrli., end S!Mn.. kit1ene . AKC Chow pupplll. Cell 44&-3144 lftll' 7PM . GOOD USED APPLIANCES 0190 . U ,IIOO,CIO . ~171f.31at, "'"'- 318-9790 . 114-448-0322 740\'J Second AVe. 3 bdr., 1190 mo .. dep . r~quired . Ceil 814· radio, 10,000 mlloo. good cond, Calll14-4oll-~44 . cond .. 11 .400. C•ll 814-441· U1ed Fumitufl .. Dre11er, t. bid, mttll office dt~kt . 3 mil• oul BullVille Rd . Open 9am to 6pm. Mon . thru S1t . 304-87&-6388 or 304-8767898 . 1179 GMC Jimmy 4•4, 310 VI. 4 opold tronomlaoion, AII-FM ' 1881 Cu11•11 Supreme Brough 1m diNII. A· 1 condhion. 7903. bed•. Nicety furnished mobile home. Pets for Sela 66 ,,.&. Apsrtment for rent in Pometoy. Cell Clet•nd Rul!tv.814·992· 446-3870 .. 441-1340. Lad i.. n.-ded for good paying temporary office like work. no e•p•hwu:e niiCMIII'Y· Also need ladles w ith cer for tight dlliwery work, gil allowance. Appty in pettOn onty (No .-,one calhl to Mrt. C1f1tr, Room 14, Econo Lodg• Motel. 9:00·9:30AM, j Fftb. 24th. Conducting inflrviiiWt for part tlml werehouae clerk· .. Crltlry . Approxlmetely 24 lv. per wlltc . lntlfV1ew to bl hlkl II 7-UP DlatrlbutinJCtntll, At 7, Ch• oh~o, Oh, ri. Fob. 21 b o - Schools Instruction Wtndow pinning I porch . he. cond . M1ke 1n Offtr. Celt 814· 258· 1&21 or 114-258 -8316 1----------1978 Bayview 14x66 . txc H•"~~• 2282 48831 . 1982 Clayton. 14)(86 . full¥ fum .. Wllhlf. dryer, AC. under· 315 veer old white hendtome mete ••• canpenlonahip of whit• petite fam1l1 -a• 27 to 37. Send letter I pictu,. to 801. T101 in cera ot the Gallipolia De ity Tribune, 825 Third Aw ., GeiUpolis. Oh 46631 . TOP CASH p1KI for '83 model 1nd newer used c111rs. Smith Buick-Pontile.' 1911 E..tem Av1 .. G1llipolia . Call 614 · 446- S 1111 penon to 1111 Jenitor Suppiea 8r EquipiTIIIInt to ftJttb· lith eceounta In Jackaon. Meigl & Ath.,l Counti ... Salery plus ffingl benlfltl. AppiiCIIIt• Mnd rMumt to BoK T9090 In cere of lhe G•IHpolia D• ltv Tribune. 826 Third Ave.. Galllpolia. Oh Situations Wanted MENTS !Equal Houainv Opportunity) monthly rent 11t1rts It 1178 f01 1 bfNfroomendll212 for 2 bedroom. dlpoait: UOO, IOcettd nw Spring Vetlev Piau end Foodi1nd. ~ 1ndC1ble TV ~•illbi1. offi~ houn 11 po.. lble 10 •m to4 pmand 7 pmto 9 pm Mondev· FrktiiV. C1ll 114441 -2746 or 111ve m•••v•· Newly remod~td 5 room up· 1t1ira ept.. 23B Firlt Ave . Kltct'ten furnithld, no pl'tl. 1225 mo ., plus utilitiM, ref••n· en & daposlt . C111 814·4;46·. 4928 . \ NEW AND USED MOBILE 1-800-112 -3119. JACKSON ESTATES APART- 035,000. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale The Army Netionel Guard nNd1 indivktuell with prior militerv explf' ... CI. Meny blnefit:Jtvlileta• cen you get 1 .tJie. ptr1·tlrnt job with .a many full Hme benlfita7 l(M-175· 39&0 or A partmant for Rent Duple" for rent. 558 Third Aw .. Gallipolia. 2 bch .. livingroom. diningroom . new kitchen , fenced back yard . rlfrig. & renge, t28i plus utilitill, & IICUrity depo-'t. C1ll 814-446· 1-304-384-2469 Blodt. brick, morter end 1111· IOt'lry suppll•. Mount1ln St1t1 Blodt, R1 . 33. New Ha"Wen. W. LAYNE"S FURNITURE Old home in town Recine. Vine St. New kitchen with applitn· Cll, o.k woodwork, all rooma r•tored. 3 bedroom. baith, living room. dining room. kitchen. pentrv. leundrv room , Clllw.ek· di'Y• eftlr 1:00pm, we-ekend anytime 514-949-2&40. Priced Hou11 for 1111 Leon 1r11. 7 rooms , yard , 1nd garden . ~ 17.000.00. Cllllhff 7 :00PM, Join th• Army Netion~ GuiJd lot 1 pert· timt job. monthly .,_yc:htck. .tucationtl auilt· InCl. life iniUrence. reth-tment. end meny othff tMnlfita. 304· 17!5-39150 Of 1-100-1'2·3119 . 44 448-4222 - Mow ing . 17 1cr11. minarll righta, ••traa. Will negotilttltnd contriC1 , rent or leae. Contect R. T. St...,lrtlt814 ·7•2 ·300& 100th Anniv•rury. Avon. to sell cell 304-675 -1429 . lOST Bl1ck puppy with whit• tr im. ten caller. Lo1t in Debby Or. 1111. C1ll 614 -446 -1748. 2 br. fvmllhtd . Wnh• 6 d,.,.r. ac. 1180. plueutllltlll. No houM , ••. 304·&75-•a7• 0338. FOf' Nle or rent 5 rooms and bath. lDCittd Rill' Sdtbury tchool . Cell 114-992·38715. 1981. LOST In Gellipolis. 2nd & Court St ttMr Rtvco. 1 roll expoaed undiYikJpld Fugi 3ti MM film. 2• color print. AIVI(Ifd . C1li &U-448 -2838 . UIO,M, 1244- Euy Aaembl"( Work! 1100,00 P• 100 . Guerlfttwd P.,-ment. No Ewptr*'ce-No S1lea. Oetell• a.,d lltf·lddfMMd rtempld envelope: Et.n Vitti · 715 3418 Entlf'Prill Rd . Ft. Pien:e. P:l Mid 1iz1 mix~ brled dog about 2 yra. old. houH broken a good with kld1 . Cell IU -388-8720. &14·387-n4& . bedroom houH for 1111. fil'eplece, 3 mi. south of Oellipolil, 129.900. C1ll dtya 114· 4oll -1115 01 nightl 114 -448· 33492. Call 614-"8· 8250 Ugnt Brollhmll rooat•• · C•ll 4 Need ta.b'faiHtr for 4 ye• old boy . dey time. Rio GrtndllrM . Need 1 dlltt? C1ll Dltttlme1 -800·972 -71?8. 1 en C•ll 6U-448· 21 71 bit Mtrch ht. Celt 114·118· 114-912-7171 . Lonll'f. 1:00 I 4:00 PM. ;The Daily Sentinel _.LQ ). t1.91. l~==:::::::::;::=====•:·•::":""-::•:-~ Cll oondlt6on . MuaUel. Mllkeoffwr. 11•·•2·lUM enythnl. ' . 1283. lho•. Bronco 1112, I ayl, 4 IPIId.lfr. · 1-----------,.-----------~ 2hut. t.droom. epp1i1nCM ontv. a• cuttom wh11l1, runl·loolla in Syncull. 1135 . 66 B 'ld' S II 71 A to S I er-t. Nth mhl. •e.eoo.oo. mon1111y . C•lll14 -992 -15587 or 31 Homes for Sale 11 Help W11nted "•••- Call 814-441-31&9. Ul 1ng upp es utos r 11e 304-178-IIUI , 7:30 All to 81~·441·0187 or lnatructor J.«w.., ...,., 814-iW&-8077. 11 0 0 For rent trellw ap~c• In OllllpOIil fiftY 175. Wltlf', tnllh • HW~I paid. 304 · 1715·~· or 114-441-1802, A1cin1 Gun Shoot ~pnnsorld b;' RectneOun Club. EvervSundiY. beginning at 1:00 p.m. Factory 9 Tr1illll' IPIICII, 1mltl clllclren lcctptld. Rt. 1, Locult Road. boc1o oi K I K, 304-171 -1071. Fumlthed. c•b... be..titul riYer· view. in K..-.aug .. nO city t1x11. Fottlf'l Mobile Home P~rk. Cell tial: sliding fae tcale; Pl.. ned Friday, February 21, 1986 S1le H OMC ptollup, V-1, •100. Col 114-241-t371 "' et4-4414211 - 441-2430. Pr~gnency Twting; llrth control HrVi~a. VD t•th'Q: confiden- 6 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Per-. Route 33. North of Pomaroy. Largtlotl. C1ll 114-112·7471. 2 bdr. full¥ fumlthecl. u.ee. eot'IY. klcatlon. Upp«RiverAd., Wltltf paW, aec. dtp. r.qulrecl. Cell 11 4 -441·8118 or 114· Cleaner, one .htlt mile up Cloort~• c.- Ad . ean 814441:0284, wlth New ShiPI Diet Pl., 114-448-?616. 42 Mobile Homas for Rent Announcements Trucks for 78 FordF-100 PU, lf1. bld.uo. cand.,ltMidlrd, M3.000ectull mM-. ...,, now parta. 13,0CO. CeU 114·318·1122. Wood ahoP tor rent In town. C•ll 4024, Oerren.• Mildred Wmon 72 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 48 Space for Rent HouM ~ Pt. Pl. . . nt for ,...,,, Rlflteneet rwquirld. 304-171· "' t'-ghtfulpllono collo. Moy Ood bleli1 .,.,.,on, of you. Choke 12 Houaas for Rant ThrH bfCifOOm flrmhOUH, ntllf mlnet. Security dapo1lt required . Rent USO month . Phone 114· 741-2117 . Hke to th.nk 111 our llnllly, "*'do ond noighbon 3 F.riday. February 21, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ,\iillilllilll:llll:lll' '- .j · )' 1 r:::== the~ gooted "' 1ltl - ...... - -- I I I I I I (An&Wirl r U X B· E ME VXB R C VA . N A VIZN E I' Z MD ' I R M E tomon"Owl R 8 C T B A ERASE CHIDE HAHG!A Ti081T AttWtr. Whet there ••In that crowded cityA DEARTH OF EARTH A V C E V <M E ZM LR CF.H ... I1-' ~ I.RC~: B ,· \ ' X ll W C' \ ' W X : \ l\1 \" n ~ y _ y B , . ., B T o' E A Yater<IIJ'a Cryptoquote: PART OF HIE ' ~t:< Hf:T OF SUCCES$1N UFE IS TO EAT WIIAT' Yot l LIK E >\~ /1 LETTIIEFOOD FIGHT IT O\IT INSII>E - MARK TWA!]'; �--·r --:;ASCS announces sign-up :dates for · CRP ·program 11 . - Sl&nupe. tt Reserve • ... •• t!WI .., I """'IUIIUI the Conservation Progam (CRP) In Meigs CQinty. will be March 3 througll14 according to Dt.vld Fox County ExecuUve Director for the Agrlcul· tural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). The CRP, a USDA program designed to remove highly erodible la!ld !rom row crops, was anmunced In January. Locally. the program wUI be administered prlmarlly by the ASCS. The SoU Conservation Service (SCI) has responsibWty for determining land el!giblllty and developing CRP conservation plans. The cooperative extension service wW lend the Information effort and local soU and water Conservation districts wW approve all CRP conservation plans fur lands to be retired · under the reserve. The Forest Service and ODNR Division of Forestry wUI help plan fur tree planting where appropriate. "Complete progiam details and rules are avaDable through any of the above agencies," says Fox. Under the program, farmers may submit annual rental payment bids to the ASCS on their hlghly erodible land. The winning bidders wW then be asked to sign a ll).year contract requiring tl)em to take the land out of crop production and plant It to grasses and legumes, wUdllfe plantings, or trees. Farmers will receive annual rental payments for the 10-year period as well as half the planting costs to establlsh ground cover 10 convert cropland to grass or trEes. Cropland Is eligible llr the program If It's In the USDA capability class 6 or hlgher, or If It's In capability class 2 to 5 and Is eroding at a rate more than three Unnes the tolerance level for the soil Involved, as specified by SCS technical guidelines. On most 9JIIs, lha t means erosion rates above 10 tons an acre. Cheese, milk distribution • IIIWWI"fo'VI ... VI IN nfentor earance ASCS determines whether the land qualifies as cropland. Basically, it's land !hat has been planted to produce an annual agricultural commodity at least two of the 19111 througlll9Ri crop years. AU agencies Involved plan to have question and answer tnfonnatlon sheets available on tile program soon. "Already, we're hearing rumors and misconceptions about the program, Fox says. "One Is that there are some so-called average bid ligures being put out. We want to stress that the bidding process wW he just tllat. A farmers should bid what he thinks Is the right~ llr himself. There are m preestablished bid prices." Program administration meetlngs for agency personnel are scheduled for February 24, 25 and :16. "We plan to have all detaUed Information on the program at that time, but !hat doesn't ll!ave much time for someone to consider the program-In detall," Fox says. "In the meantime, we're encouraging farmers to get the preUmlnary Information from us, deter· mine which fields t!Jey'U consider ·for the program, and think about their bids." I 7 DAYS TOURS AREA - Gany E. HuDler, Athebs, was In Pomeroy and In GaDia Coody Thursday <Wld '*II lis cancldacy lor tile Republican nomlnaiiDa as • lltd ftllretientattve lo the Ohio House ~ Hep._aattves. Sen-iniM AIMisCIIy Law Dlndor, JIUDier remained bt Pomeroy lor 'lbur!ldlly evenlnl's Session bt 011 tile road lo the Ravenswood Brldp. HuDler llled bl8 petition of candidacy wllll the Athens Board of Eleo ..f t on Wecmeeday. Mak· inl up the dl!itrkt are Athens. GaDia and Melp Counlles. Tree packets now on slae --4524 &lt JACKSON PI(E · AT. 35 7 Days Only I Offer _Ends Feb. 28th WEST IARGAIN MATtN££S SAT l SUN All SEATS $Z.Z5 EVERY TUESDAY EVERY UNIT IN STOCK 9. 99°/o Financing CLEVELAND (UPII - Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Nwnber 764. Ticket sales totaled $1,137,1111, with a payoff due of $~1,299. OHer Ends Ftb. lith The Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District Ladles AuxU- PICK-I Iary Is ctfering for sale tree packets 5140. and ground cover plants. This year they have quantity r - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - bu ndles of 25 seedlings for $6. Varletles for sale this year In single variety packets Include white pine. Admittion Pric• Pollcv red pine, Austrian pine, Norway Bo'qpin MotinNs " Crne m<\'/) spruce, scotch pine. Colorado Blue Sot. I Sun .. "It Sooll $2.25 Spruce and black walnut. . ' Adm. Ev•ry Tu•sd~ . $2 .2S With the strOng wintery days lhls winter, resldl>nts might want to lllrtt FrWay, F..., II consider putting a windbreak around their home or bamlot. hN ..., Infonnatlon on establishing a windbreak Is available from Ihe Soli and Water Conservation District. For those bare areas around 1he home or steep banks and hard 10 get 11 to places, there Is crown vetch . pachyaandra, English Ivy or winter creeper ground cover plants which come In single variety packets r150 plants each for $13. Anyone needing information on Sun.-Thurs., 7:10 Sun.-Thurs., 7:00 any of these plants or would like 10 Fri. & Sat., 7:10, 9:30 Fri. & Sat., 7:00, 9:00 ploce an order, contact the Meigs Sal. A Sun. Mat., 2:00 SWCD Office at 221 West Second Sal. & Sun. Mat., 2:10 Sat. MidniKht, ll:OO Street In Pomeroy or phone 992Sat. Mldnixht, 12:10 I I' I' • " Jt•tl of The lilt" up&" and must be prepaid. Toassurethat you don't miss out on the type or types of tree seedlings you want. order early. Some varieties are almost sold 001. Annual coin show OVER 160 TO CHOOSE FR 7 _Days Only ......- -.....-· 6647. AU orders must be In by March 21 _______ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --· 1 MoUflt.a- C l - ..,,..,, w. va, 1· 1 1 I • I I I po Off Any Adult Admlulon Not Valid Tuelday Eve. Saturday or Sundoy Matinee or Mldnltht Movies I I I I o;~~~~u~~in~~~~~~~-~~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~~~~~~~ to be held March 23 at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, wUI be made when the OH KAN Coin Club meets at the Riverboat Room of Diamond Sav· !ngs and Loan, W. Main St., Pomeroy Mond~ evening. There will be a social hour and trading session beginning at 7 p.m. A coin auction and refreshments wUI follow the meeting. Anyone Inter· t'51ed in coins Is invited to the meeting. Plan bowhunter shoots Rutland Bowhunter's Assocla· tlon club members are reminded of the Indoor shoots being held at the Rutland Civic Center on Saturdays. Members are also reminded that membership tees are now due. Association President Paul Searls asks members to respond to letters which will be maned out soon tntonn!ng them of the annual banquet on AprU 12.at the Syracuse Elementary. For further information contact Paul or Jackie Searls at 742-2963. OFFEI ENDS FEB. 28th GMAC FINANCING ENDS SATUIDAY, FEB. 22, 1916 STOP IN FOR HOT PASTRIES HIGHf_S1 !HADE IN ALL ll WM~ U IN IIH AHl i\ AT .. James J, Kilpatrick discusses the nation's 'flood' of litigation - Page A-2 Bob Hoeftich's 'helpful hints' on how to ruin a town - Page 8-8 tmts - Inside: !\long the River ............... 8-1-8 Business ................ ........... D-1 Deaths ............................. A-6 Editorials ......................... A-2 Sports ............................ G-1·8 Take-One ..................... lruiert SWEDS & EATS AVAILABLE IN POMERY FEBRUARY 24, 1986 Sl OPEN MONDAY YHIU SAIUIDAY 7 A.M.-4 P.M. 301 L MAIN ST. PO.IOY, OH. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SWEETS & EATS· 2111 fAST MAIN POWIOY 992·5246 \ C&SOE: Great Bend area 'future plant site' OLDS.·CAD. CHEVROLET HOURS : Mon.. Wed .• Fri . 8 :30 to 8 Tuea. 6 Thurt1 . 8:30 to 6:30 Seturdlly 8:30 to 4 first time the proposed alignment" for the occess road Richard Davis, land manager for C&S, commented from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood Bridge. in a telephone conversation •·rlday afternoon, that the When Initial planning for construction of tile use of electricity has dropped somewhal annd that as Ravenswood Bridge and the access road got a part of the AEP network, C&S now has access to underway in the mid-70's, it was C&S's position thai AEP generation. the access road should follow existing Rl. 338 or else However, he noted, "plant sites are hard to come · round the bend from the north. by" so the company will conl!nue holding onto Great As revealed Thursday night, the proposed route Bend tor possible future use. dog-legs around Great Bend on 338. "It Is much as we A slteofl:nlto200lacres would be needed for a coal envisioned In the 1970's, " Davis said, and information powered plant Davis reported. gathered from Thursday's public hearing wlll be As far as future use Is concerned he added. "we're forwarded to C&S's "generation people" in the probably talklng Into the m·s Instead of the 1900's" Columbus AEP buDding for review. as was once bell€ved. Also, according to Davis, If C&S were approached Davis and Roy Strawser, real estate manager for by the Ohio Department of Transportation for a rig hi C&S, were at Thursday evening's public hearing al of way acr05s the C&S property, it would be a group thP <Pnior citizen's center in Pomeroy 10 see "for tile By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Stall GREAT BEND - At this point In time, representat ives of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. "stU! consider" the company's 1200acres In the Great Bend a rea of Meigs County "a future plan! site." The utUlty began purchasing the Great Bend property in 1976 and it was rumored tllen that a nuclear power plant might be forthcoming . However. C&S officials maintain there were never concrete plans tor such a venture. C&S purchased I he Great Bend property when the demand for electricity was high and before It iC&Si became a part of the American Electric Power family . decision by generation and transmission people and others whether or not to grant such a request. And, he added, thai group would have to consider oow a highway might impact the "future plant site. ". Explained Tom Hedrick, planning engineer for the ODOT Marietta office, by telephone Friday afternoon. "no alternative route" other than the one following J:xs has been proposed for the Great Bend portion of the access road. He added thai C&S officials have "been vague" during past conversations witt! ODOT in regard to the property and its possible future use. Except for the river bottom land through which 338 passes, the Great Bend area is hlUy and according to Davis, "prone to slips." I Continued on page A-4) Major construction projects boost city's budget to $12 million By LARRY EWING 'l'lnle&Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Whll~ the city's 19116 budget reflecls "usual" revenues and expenditures at nearly $4 mWlon, Inclusion of non-ordinaJ)' expenses - Including Improvements to the S('Wer system and swimming pool construct ion boosts the overall municipal fiscal document to over $12 million. A $4.00 mUIIon budget ordinance - Including a $1!14 mWion general fund - was placed- on -Its ·fll'st reading lasl Tuesday by the clly commission. In addition to normal operational expenses. the city's 19116 budget reflects an expenditure of $6.9 mUiton for sewer system replace· ment and Improvement In September, the commission accepted a $4.18 mUiion Environ· mental Protect ion Agency grant for proposed Improvements to the municipal sewage system. The remainder of the cost must he supplied through loca l sources. FmllA Loan Earlier this month, the commis· sion approved legislation aulhoriz· lng City Manager Albert R. Pierce to enter Into a legal services agreement with the Farmers Home Administration. The legal services agreement is a required. first step toward securing the remainder of the financing for improvements to the system. Over the past several months, the city administralion has lleen ex · ploring options lo garner the city's share of the EPA-required im· provements to the sewage system. Those options have been nar· Request for new trial may delay Hysell sentencing rowed to two: the FmHA and the Ohio Water Developm~nt Authority. According to City Commission President Richard A. Moore, the Farmers Home loan has tile advantag~ of carrying a lower Interest rat ~ - aoout 6% percent, as compared to the OWDA's 9 percent. However, with Farmers Home, the city is Iooklng at a tight time frame. EPA Tlme-Tlil!le' · l -· The process of securing an FmHA loan usually takes approxl· rnately one year. According to the EPA's time-table, the city must have Ihe loan secured by tile md of May. "We're really pushing it," Moore said recently. "But, with any luck, we may be able to expedite the process with Farmers Home." " U not," he added, "the OWDA remains an option. " Expenditures this year for the muruclpal swimming pool project will cost, according to the 19116 budget, approximately $621,IDJ. FUnds for the project are being raised through a one-half perrent city income tax authorized by voters last August. 'I;he dedicated tax - which Is scheduled to last for no more than three years - is designed to establish sufficient funding for construction and first year operation of the p;\ol. Pool CoostruCtil.n In late-January, the commission accepted a total bid package of $607,332 for the project. Pool construct ion is scheduled to begin immediately after contracts are MAJOR PBOJECf ..., In addition lo normal operational expe-tsl!fl, tbe city's 1981 budpt l'l!ftect.s an expenditure of $6.9 miDion for ~~ewer system replacement and bnprovement. In September, the signed this Thursday. The city's recreation department has tentativfly scheduled an August opening for the new pool. General fund expenditures are expected to nearly match Jrojected Income. Another $2.13 million In revenue will come !rom the city's colllllllsalon accepted a SUB mDBon Environmental Protecllon Agmcy grant for proposed bnprovements to the municipal sewage sy!iem. 'lbe remainder of the cost miN be supplied through local sources. enterprise fund . MisceUaneous subsidles, rotary and trust funds will generate another $472,(0). In addlllon, Revenue Sharing and lnlerest Income is expected to gamer close to $163,000. The majority of the Revenue Sharing dollars - $162,000 - are targeted for a third major municipal project, the widening of Eastern Avenue. When all proposed spending is ca lculated , the overall city budget lops $12.4 million. Anticipated rwenue for the yea r exceeds $12.9 million. POMEROY - The sentencing of Tracy Franklin Hysell, 21, of Syracuse, convicted of lnvoluntaJ)' manslaughter in connection with the July 1985 death of Douglas Rosenbaum of Pom~roy , has been scheduled for 10 a.m. Tuesday In Meigs County Common Pleas Court . However, the sentencing may not. lake place, depending on a ruling Judge Charles Knight wUI '1)llke on a motion by Hysell's atfrintey William Conley tor a new trial. A Meigs County jury returned a gullty verdict to a lesser Included charge against Hysell Feb. 7 following a four-day trial. Hysell was chargEd with aggravated murder after allegedly striking Rosenbaum in the head with a baseball bat during a July 6 party at the residence d Joann Wears, Ohio 143, Pomeroy. · In his motion for a new trial, filed late last week, Conley charged the jury with misconduct and included statements from two jurors whO claimed they were threatened by other jurors Into voting for Hysell's conviction. Conley also charged mlscondutt oo the part of the prosecution during closing arguments, faU11~ of the court to allow a rebultlll. witness for the defense to testify, failure of the prosecution todiVU!g.: evidence favorable 10 Hysell, fajlure of lhe prosecution to provide Rosenbaum's medical records, and irregularities which allowed inVI!I'Iigator Paul Gerard to be imprOperly caUed as a rebunal witness.· Ohio's high school graduation rate high; teacher pay low COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) - In the annual U.S. Department of Education ranklngs, Ohio public school students showed Improvement In test scures. but the figures also show the state's annual teacher salary Is more than $'!10 below the national average. Students have better than average scores on achievement tests and have the lOth highest graduation rate In the United Stales, according to the rank!ngs. Ohio students scored an average of 19 In the American College Testing program, placlflg the state ninth among the 28states In which the program Is the predominant measure of achievement for collegebound students. The national average score was 18.6. The Scholastic Aptitude Test, another pre-college test, Is the primary test used In the other 22 states. Ohio ranked lOth In the nation with an ~ percent graduation rate, which Is nearly 10 percenl above the national average rate. ' MAND..A, PhUippint'S (UP!) The defense minister and the deputy chief of 'tile armed forres declared Saturday they no ionger recognized the government of President Ferdinand Marcos hecause his Feb. 7 reelection was fraudulent. They demanded he resign In a development throwing the government Iriro tu rmoll. Backed ·by battle-ready troops. they told a news conference In the Defense Ministry they would fight to the death if soldiers loyal to Marcos asSaulted the ministry. They said they were n,ot mounting a coup. "This Is not just our flghl but the fight of the entire Filipino people," said Defense Minister Juan Ponce EnrUe, joined by Lt .. Gen. Fidel 'Ramos. · But Marcos. In a · ~tatement punctuating the uncertainty In Manila. appeared on natiOnal tele· ) .f vision. and said the "situation Is under control." He called on "former" Defense Minister Enrtle and ·"former" vice chtef.of·stafl Ramos to surrender to avoid bloodshed. Marcos said Ramos and Enrtle took over the ministry In the wake of an aboried coup and assass!na· tlon plot that was to be carried out against him and first lady Imelda Marcos Saturday nlght. He said the plot was aborted when they learned they would be "massacrl!d" during the assault m the presidential palace and that members of the aborted plot had been captured. "I would llke to appeal to our people to remain calm," Marcos said. "We are In control of the situation." In Washington, a spokesman (Continued on page A-4) ( "The ACT test scores In Ohio were above those attained by students in the state in 1982." sald Franklin B. Walter, superintendent of public Instruction, In a news release Thursday. "We also Increased our graduation rate by nearly three percent from 1982 to 1881." Walter said he is concerned about the Ohio's below-average rating on the scale !or expenditure per pupU. The average per pupU expenditure for 1984 was $2,982 compared with $3,173 natlonaUy, he said. Walter also noted that the average salacy for Ohio teachers is $282 below the national average of $23.58:!: 'Phe state's 33rd-place showing in pupil-teaclll!l'· ratio "shou ld not be acceptable to Ohio citizens and educators," he said . " With the recent adoption of new leachereducation and certification standards, which require an examination to attain a teaching <·ertdicate," Walter said. "We anticipate an even betlerrq>ort next year."· Tax hike debate splits GOP from their party leader Philippine military chiefs call for .Marcos to resign . "THE ALL MEW" 9 Secttons. 80 Pages 60 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. Newapap• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gal!ipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, February 23, 1986 Copyrig/nod 1986 Ohio weather: mOstly cloudy through Sunday -Page A-3-- tntint Vol. 21 No. 2 Ohio lottery winnel'!l 1, 1 A-7 Stock market sets record • ' . s:: !:.~~~~uruty fj~~~~~il S200 Over Dealer Cost! Action Agency wUI be.dlstributlng cheese and dried mUk In Meigs County on Thursday, Feb. 'l7. Distribution will begin at 12:30 p.m. and wUI end at 3 p.m. at the locations which Include the Racine American Legion HaU, Tuppers Plains Fire Station, Pageville Town HaD, and the Rock Springs FairgroUnds. Recipients ct. cheese and milk must have applied and not have been denied a food distribution card. Persons who have not picked up their cards may get them at the pick-up site shown on their applications. Food commodities may be picked up by others for senior citizens, persons whoareiUorthose who work If those persons send their food commodity card and a signed note granting permission for another person to pick up their Items. Community College Month -Page 8-1 TAX BID - 8eeMe B 'c• CommlUee ChalnnM Pete Dum lci,R--N.M.,IIidl"'llllir 1111t lax 1t1ea 1 If beCa m bllloa Md . . bllloll Pftbahb" wll be ae I Jed IOIItllllllle aeldt IIIII Yel!l'· WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The deflcll can be cui with spending issue ct. whether to raise any taXes redueUons alone. to help reduce the federal de~clt Is Reagan's fiscal 1987 budget once again dividing top Senate contains no general tax Increases , Republicans from President Rea· but does Include an extension of the gan, their party leader.· cigarette tax and Increased "user Senate Budget Committee Chair- fees" on many government pro· man Pete Domenlcl , R- N.M., said grams. Reagan proposed budget Friday that tax increases of cuts of SJ! billion In domestic between $12 bltllon and $ro blllton programs, while calllng for an Jrobably will he needed to slash the Increase In Pentagon spending. <i>flclt this year. Many on Capitol Hill have His comments followed Indica- .mentioned raising tbxes either to . lions Thursday from Senate Ft- · ·pay for the Pentagon Increase or to nance Committee Chairman Bob cut the deficit . No general tax Packwood, R-Ore., that his panel, Increase has been suggested , but which deals In revenue rnanen., many have called for · specified will cOnsider taxes as part of its levies- such as an oil Import fee or attempts to cut the red Ink. a minimum tax rnwealthycorpora-,, But Reagan, In a private meeting !lolls and Individuals. > with Hoose Republican leaders Following the private rreet!ng Friday, reafiiiTned his opposition to with Reagan, Hoose Republican general tax Increases, saying the leader Robert Michel d Illinois sald ' the president did not su wort the <li i im(Xlrt fee idea . : "Thday he ... paraphrased Sha• kespeare," Ml\:het told report~ ; "ll'lesaidl 'a la,hikebyanyolhci name slill stin ks' or something like that. " A staffmemhcrwho anen<t>d the meeting remt>mbered the Reagan paraphrase as being slightly different: "A tax hike by any other name would smell this rotten." In a speech to the National Association of State Legislators, Domenicl relleraled his position that taxes need to be part of the deficit-reduction effort . But he told the group the taxes probably wUI not be "the kind that you wUI havr to be terribly worried about" - In tther words , a tax lhat would not lessen state revenues or cut Into tlleir base. ' � 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 21, 1986 dilcher mills